St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 5, 1913

Page 1

— Se Optted aa tates towards Mexico and then ing which might be unwelcome to es = of the United States. | * Official advices from the ma any éomment.” we oo 2 * Ve : eal * * 5 a city Dispatch 8 33 * ¢ > rosé * 3 at % carries rumors regarding Presi 2. 8 a 1 al reserve. 5 us of the communication, which N 2 * Sine er ifice ee ‘a time, which was reported + Only Evenng a. wi With the Associated Press News Serove. ————— “VOL. 66. NO. ‘NO. 77. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, G, NOVEMBER 5, 1913—20 PAGES. 1 HUERTA | However, Will Not ie “It's tough,” said Binks. What's t he matter now?" asked Jinks. There's nothing to kick about.“ That's t o o bad. Tes, Ta m- many’s beaten, it looks as if the Mexican trouble is to be arbitrated, they're getting ready to do away with grade cross- ings, the tariff will make things cheaper. Nothing left to kick . about.” “Except the unfinished free bridge.“ That's right! Hooray! Let's kick!” Official forecast for St. Louis and ‘| Vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow; rising temperature. Missouri—Fair tonight and tomorrow. with somewhat higher temperature. Illinois—Fair tonight and tomorrow, with somewhat higher temperature. Stage of the river: 4.9 feet; a fall of .1 of a foot. WOMAN CHIEF COUNSEL IN U. S. SUPREME COURT Mrs. Sarah H Sorin Defends Title of Big Corporation to Arizona Mining Claims. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—A rare oc- Currence took place today in the Su- preme Court of the United States, whon Mrs. Sarah H. Sorin of Arizona ap- peared as the sole representative of u mining corporafion in a big suit. On few occasions have women addressed the court, and then in nearly every instance only as associate counsel. Mrs. Sorin was defending the title of the United Globe Mines, a corporation of which she is general counsel, to two mining claims in Gila County, Ariz. James H. Work also claims the mines. .. When the case was appealed Mrs. wein Was associated with her father, William Herring, as counsel. Herring has died. The decision in the Supreme Court of Arizona was in her 1 | ROOSTER CROWS IN SACK AND BEARER IS ARRESTED Policeman Furns ‘Detective and Now Seeks. to Solve Mystery of Where Fowl Came From. The crow of a rooster at 2:50 a. m. Wednesday caused the arrest of Ernest Haggerty, 2% years old, of 3321 Morgan street, and Roy Clark, 22, of 2329 Atlantic street. They are held pending an in- vestigation of where Haggerty got a red rooster and a hen. A patrolman was drinking coffee in a restaurant at Jefferson and Clark avenues when the men entered. Hag- gerty carried a sack. While Haggerty talked to the night clerk the policeman heard the muffled crow of a rooster. Investigation showed the sack contained a live rooster and a dead hen. Hag- gerty told the officer he bought the chickens from a.negro. He later said he got the poultry at Clark's home. Clark denied knowledge of the chickens. ENTIRE COURT RECALLED Oregon Judges Ousted for Hir- ing Costly Supervisor. HOOD RIVER, Ore., Nov. 5.—The en- tire Hood River County Court was re- called by yesterday's election. : It was charged the Court appointed a road supervisor at an exorbitant salary. jas asked informally today by m Foreign Office if it wag Mexico. Government has taken the ‘as to the policy of the . * France | Deter te Policy of U. 8. INGTON, Nov. §.—State De- pnt officials take the position action of the French For- in refraining from indi- | whether it was disposed to ) between Mexico and the tes, is another evidence of tion of France to defer to Bryan said: “In the ab- borate Office, I am unwill- i Seid to Have th Huerta ir Measures” N itt . an ts That Dictator Quit 0 CITY, Nov. 5.—The under- t of conversation at the flatlona. A's “attitude in the face oi s demands that he retire ated Press yesterday, but t himself preserves an enig rta’s intimates are familiar with as practically mandatory. m from the administra- St Washington states that unless ‘a retires immediately, and ‘has nothing to do with the at of sme or the formation of a ant, the President of the will issue an ultimatum rg will cause him to call gres 3 authorize him to use tie 40 used causes Huerta's the American commu- a .cOnclusive,. since given no choice regard | reer in Merico's ot - Even a small hall room for the boy Since then | +: «| SUES TO DIVORCE TELLER; HIS THEFTS DISCLOSED BY AUTO Mrs. Andrew C. Taylor Asks Separation From Convicted Third National Employe. — CASHIER WAS SUSPICIOUS — — When Subordinate Passed Him Driving Costly Car in Park, Investigation Was Begun. Mrs. Ruth T. Taylor of 4441 West Belle Place, wife of Andrew C. Taylor, forme ly a teller at the Third National Bank, who was found short in his accounts and was sentenced to the Federal prison at Fort Leavenworth for five years, brought suit to divorce him Tuesday aft- ernoon. Her chief allegation is that he was convicted of a felony and is in prison: She asks the restoration of her maiden name, Bauer. The filing of the suit brought to light the story of how Taylor’s defalcations were discovered. The story runs that George Galbreath, then cashier of the bank, became suspicious when he saw Taylor driving a costly automobile, and started an investigation. Had Aceounts Investigated. Galbreath was in Forest Park, cne Sunday, with a little granddaughter, it is said, when Taylor’s machine passed so rapidly and so close to them that they had to jump out of the way. Tay; lor looked back, saw who it was, halted and apologized. Next day Galbreath is said to have called Taylor into his private office and asked him about the machine. Taylor told him he was paying for it in install- ments. Galbreath later telephoned the firm which had sold the car and learned it had been paid for. Then he put ex- perts on Taylor’s books and the short- age was disclosed. Shrotage Was About $700. Taylor was arrested April 7, 1912, less than five months after his marriage The warrant charged him with making entries in his books and being short in his accounts. At that time the exact Shortage was not known, but was gaid to be about $700, N Taylor is 26 years o. He had been in the bank’s employ 17 years. His wife 8 ‘uit was filed by Attorney E. C. Slevia. SCHOOLGIRL HIT BY CAR FEARS TARDINESS ONLY Child, 14, Unhurt, Dusts Off Her Clothes and Calls on Her Brothers to Hasten. After she had been run down by a street car at Delmar boulevard and Cul- ver way, Wednesday morning, Blanche Cohen, 14 vears old, of 4153 West Belle glace, a schoolgirl, amazed bystanders when she got up, dusted her skirt with her hand and said to her two brothers: „Hurry up, kids, or we'll be late for school.” The child and her brothers, Ralph, Aged 9, and Sam, 6, were crossing Del- mar, the little girl leading. Apparently she did not see the car, for she stepped in front of it. ; The motorman, threw on the Frank Aubuchon. emergency brakes, but it was too late to stop the car. It struck the girl and both the upper and lower fenders passed cover her. The car stopped, however, be- fore the trucks caught her. Passengers and ystanders rushed to the motorman’s assistance and the little girl was dragged ous from under the car. Nobcdy seemed to doubt that she was badly injured. As soon as she had been extricated she got up. She said she wasn’t burt at all and refused to go home. Her chief fear i te young man who must practice econ - omy while he is learning is to be tound through the want columns. * „ who know from experience to offer through the columns To illustrate, merchants bought of advertising in the POST . / jie the GisheDieontet, “Re nearest com ea all DISPATCH | a class by * geemed to be that the delay might make her tardy at school. The quick way to sell goods is t6 adopt the methods of active, successful merchants how to do it. These local merchants, great and small, make quick sales of their merchandise because they tell the people what they have of the POST-DISPATCH, _ The great home paper of St. Louis. on Tuesday of this week these home 76 columns -DISPATCH alone and only 77 columns aa and Times, its three ed together. The POST. itself. 5 ss kane ONE BIG Newspaper. | Average drenlation fret ten month 192 — — A. Vear-Old Mayor-Elect of New York, Who Gave Tammany Its Worst Defeat, arid His Wife. aa 22 MAN ASSAILS WIFE. Mad Kart WHILE Many Neighbors Gather But Men Refuse to Go in House to Assist Woman. Lester Phillips of 4149. A West Belle place, was under guard in the city hospital observation ward Wednes- day following an exciting scene at his home Tuesday, when he suddenly be- came violent and attacked his wife with a kitchen knife. While Mrs. Phillips, after escaping through a window, held desperately to the knob of the kitchen door to prevent her husband from -following her to the back porch a crowd looked on. Neighbors and passers-by stood in the yard and watched the grim strug- gle as the infuriated man inside tried to pull the door from his wife’s grasp. N Wifes Wrist Is Out. Though Mrs Phillips’ wrist had been cut she clung to the door knob while many men who gathered feared to enter the house and overpower the husband. The front door of the house was open and there was a ladder in the back yard. By way of the front steps or by placing the ladder under a side window it would have been possible to get into the house and creep up behirid Phillips. Women in the neighborhood frantically called for volunteers, but none respond- ed. They stooped teumsters and chauf- feurs and begged them to enter the house. Policemen Stop Struggle. After Mrs. Phillips, on the porch, and her husband in the kitchen had strug- gled at the door for some time, two policemen entered the house. Phillips dropped the knife when he saw their uniforms and they had no difficulty in escorting him from the house. Phillips has been under treatment for a brain disorder for several months, but was considered harmless. He was taken to the city hospital observation ward about a month ago, but his wife pleaded that he be permitted to return home. GIRL, JILTED, WINS $17,400 paul Lumberman Loses Breach of Promise Suit. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 5.—Miss Ada M. Cox of Rockford, III., won a ver- dict for $17,400 damages against WI. Ham Rufus Hdwards, a wealthy St. Paul lumberman, for breach of prom- ise in the District Court teday. St. : WD LOOKS ON "Mr. and Mes. JOHN FUREOY MITCHELy * ae J years ago. New York ever has had. Commissioner of Accounts. by the young Commissioner. the Fusion ticket in 1909. of the Port of New York. extended honeymoon. Mitchel, 34, Youngest Mayor New York Ever. Has. Had OHN PURROY MITCHEL is the second member of his family to lead in a rout of the Tammany organization. nephew of the late Henry D. Purroy; one of the leaders in the old County Democracy movement which defeated Tammany many Mitchel is a Democrat, 34 years old, and the youngest Mayor After being admitted to the bar he got an appointment in the Law Department of the city, but this he soon gave up to become As a result of his work, John F. kumi: president of the Borough of Manhattan, and Louis F.- Haffen, Borough of the Bronx, were removed: because of revelations made record he made soon gained. for him the confidence ot the people and he was elected President of the, Board of Aldermen on President Wilson induced him to resign to become Collector He was nominated for Mayor by the anti-Tammany forces and resigned as Port Collector. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel soon will sail for Europe. They do not ex- pect to return much before Jan. 1, when Mitchel will take office. The Mitchels were married about four years ago, when Mitchel was a eandidate for President of the Board of Aldermen, and his time has been so occupied since that they have had no opportunity to take an NEW YORK, Nov. 5. He is the president of the — ͤU— — — — — — — — — — 1 PRESIDENT IS PLEASED AT ELECTION RESULTS Tells Friends That Administra- tion Policies Evidently Have Been Upheld. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—President Wilson made no official comment to- day on the Democratic victories in New Jersey, Massachusetts and Mary- land but told friends he was much encouraged because in all three states the tariff and currency were issues. and he felt that the administration's policies had been upheld. Congressmen generally telephoned their congratulations to the White House and Secretary Bryan who compaigned in Maryland and new Jer- sey, expressed his satisfaction at the result. The President already had sent a telegram to Mr. Fielder, tae ‘victor in New Jersey and c:spatched other messages today. To David I. Walsh, elected governor of Massachusetts, he said: “My heartiest congratulations. It was a splendid victory finally won.” To Blair Lee, Democrat, elected United States Senator in Maryland, the President wired: “T congratulate you and the party most warmly. The victory was com- plete.” est in the various municipal elec- tions and sent to his personal frign4, The President took a great inter McCALL FAVORITE UNTIL SULZER WAS REMOVED Wall Street, Accurate Every Time but Twice. Since 1888, Then Offered Mitchell Odds. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—The “‘I-told-you- so“ sentiment was nowhere more preva- lent today than in the Wall street dis- trict, where those who follow betting puinted to the accuracy with which yes- terday’s results were foreshadowed in recent wagers. “Although the betting mounted to the smallest total in years, $500,000 was said to have been placed in bets in the campaign. The first odds made McCall a straight favorite and after the death of Mayor Gaynor even money was offered on McCall, until the day after Gov. Sulzer was deposed, when the Wall street bettors Interpreted this as unfavorable to Tammany. The ds in favor of Mitenel steadily tength- ened. In the week preceding electién they ruled as high as 5 to 1, but there was littl McCall money to be ob- tained. PRICE ONE CENT. EDITION . [DEMOCRATS WIN ALL STATE. ELECTIONS TAMMANY CRUSHED wa > 2 Mitchel Elected Mayor of New Vork by 121,209 Over McCall, Boss Murphy’s Man. SULZER GOES TO ASSEMBLY, WHICH WILL BE REPUBLICAN Progressives Run Second in Massachusetts, Where Walsh, Democrat, Is Elected Governor by Record Plurality— Wilson's Friend Wins in Jersey Illinois Women Vote ginia. tories were recorded at the polls. Lee. three were Democrats. In Massachusetts there was 4 Democratic landslide. Lieutenaut- Governor David I. Walsh was chosen Governor by a plurality of 53,691, the largest ver given to a Democratic candidate for th» office. Walsh car- ed with him into offies every Dem- ocratie candidate on the State ticket with the torney-General. The Tammany Democracy in New York State was condemned in a man- ner which left little solace to the leaders. John Purroy Mitchel, the Fusionist Candidate, himself a Dem- ocrat and formerly Collector of the Port at New York by appointment of President Wilson,, was elected Mayor of New York, leading Edward E. McCall, the Tammany candidate, by 121,209 votes. ‘William Sulzer, de- posed Governor of the State, was re- turned to the Assembly which will be ‘safely Republican. In New Jersey, James F. Fielder, Democrat, was elected Governor with 4 plurality of. about 22,000 over the Republican candidate, and the Dem- ocrats will control both hogses of the Legianture 'MITCHEL HAS 121,209 PLURALITY NEW YORK, Nov. | everything worth while in yesterday's election. Each successive recapitulation today affirmed {ts crushing defeat. The organization was not only engulfed in a plurality of 121,209 votes with which the Fusionists elected John Purroy Mitchel Mayor of New York City, but in many upstate districts a severe rebuke was administered to the Tammany moc- racy that has been in control the State since the days of Gov. Hughes. William Sulser, deposed by Tammany’s expostre of his unlisted campaign con- tributions, and re-elected to public or- fice within three weeks will return to Albany in January as a member of the Assembly. Many of the legislators who voted to impeach him met defeat with the result that he will sit in an anti- Tammany house. The next Assembly wil mave 8% Revoub- licans, 17 Progressives and 48 Democrats. Many of the latter were said to be men vf progressive or independent tenden- cies. The Fusionists, representing anti-Tar many Democrats, Republicans, ger ese sives, Independence Leaguers and other parties except the Socialists, B's the mayoralty contest in New York wit a plurality almost as large as that whicn the Tammany chieftain, Charles F. Mur. phy, had said yesterday would elect Ed- K. McCall. The election was Tammany’s worst at. Judge McCall, the Tammany candidate elt cat: takes Ge ee osaible exception of the At- Complete returns received by the Post-Dispatch 3 show that Democratic Governors were elected yesterday in each state where this office was filled, Massachusetts, New Jersey and Vir- With the exception of New York; where the Tammany Democracy was crushed, more Democratic than Republican vio: Maryland elected a Democratic United States Senator, Blair Of the four Congressmen elected throughout the country, The exception was C. D. Paige in the Third District, Massachusetts, who succeeded a Republican. | GENERAL ELECTION RESULTS OHTO, | CINCINNATI—Frederick . - Spiegel | (Republican), was elected Mayor over Henry T. Hunt (Democrat), incumbent | by about 2000 plurality. | Newton D. ¢Demecrat), ‘Mayor by a reduced plurality. 5 TOLEDO—Cari Keller — waa chosen Mayor by a plurality of 7000. Mayors. They are Coshocton, Martin’s Ferry (re-elected) and — INDIANA. INDIANAPOLIS—Joseph . Bell (Democrat), for Mayor, was successful by @ plurality of approximately % The republicans and Progressives ran about an even race, EVANSVILLE, FORT WAYNE, W PORT AND ANDERSON will have Democratic administrations, while in SOUTH BEND and LAFAYETTS the Citizens’ tickets were successful. ; VINCENNES—For the first time in the. Out of 74 cities and towns in the State from which returns have been r : * 5 ey a i $ 1 | 11 iF $F jority in the Board of Aldermen elected. ; iit : 1210 1 HF ; cer 1 UK The Soctalist candidate tor ‘Mayor. Charles Edward Russell. 32,109 votes

Page 2

* . 1 5 n 1 ti) ene 83 “$ 4 ‘ * 2 7 + — P * e A ae = . he * ' * 4 ! ys 21 9 ’ 8 ‘ a a Spas Beet: 7 1 28 33 j . 5 ea ' 5 es * . * 8 4 N 2 1 ies * . 2 ete eo } 5 5 “ake 8 * * * th NN { 0 ia go: ’ j * eee: = 8 r 8 1 oo iy Fe ara: pray * ee =. a ae oe * — ves * 3 4 3 a . Bete 3 ie 3 fas a 3 * 2 0 ae a : % . * . . . eet: a =e 1 * ep: * > 8 8 N ¥ 88 ; es ne : * 2 4 a | ais 2 i . . A 5 4 > 3 Saat g 2 * e 1 2 $ = at 1 ä 4 * oe 4 2 . 0 7 * * wi 1 ot PIS the 8 eked + f. FLL . e ß ES aed FFF ep ee ee eee : 2 a 9 7 Z„Z7⁵ ESSEC iy SP eae A a Sits E / ETC V 83 rae Ae VVV r „ “4 ' 725 ? eee N gh 5 Fi . 8 * . . is : . Si 53 : goth. . — JJC ME RN Jags tae ee aha ae Line 2 FFF € * hee 85 5 9 5 2 pats ee SEN 3 a : 1 aa x 2 ĩͤ BOE Aad a pes te 5 N cae pr a. geek” FS pea Y ~ 5 Pe * ee 2 : i n N ed cog . 7 80 N . 8 3 Bi see, N 8 : N 8 c , 3 5 ms ; 3 1 227 Re oe Bits tors . DEES GAY ANCE) OE ee JJXEͤ ER eee taper ge VCC a: : : r . VV 8 . ER al ae te pe ee rege ee BR Me ee ee . * ae ees . — See. Pe Pe ees = FETT 7. ͤ Gal Oe aoe he = ba REE WW N . : > aE Me : : „ o 5 ’ 3 r . Shick 3 pk * 3 F N „ * . in 2 45 ay 7 4 7 tees 8 4 i eee 5 l ak ge 8 e 5 0 od 4 0 4 “~~ * 4 . . 5 i, i OE es 3 5 ce * * 5 aya Pant, Lop rg. Pinte ie 2 oy —— ee tis ais 51 ght * Sue 2255 eax . = S ay. he if a we De 5 ee R Gt 7 ae ao 8 iA age ‘ = 5 7 e . 5 — 4 re 3 . oh. 9 4 n oe . ity 4 hs 7 i N n F ert 5 0 a ae © nt i are re 9 * i e = * 2 . os r om fa. Bs . . r 5 5 „ ‘ BR pe ERS 2 ae , oy A eB ‘ iy Rk a "= * 2 * „ „ eS ees i 4 5 oa 5 4 9 5 1 ’ : A G * ee J de Ww ot ²ĩ ᷣ̃ꝛ 777 ‘ a: the a N f EDN ESD ¥ E VENIN NOVEMBER * 4 89 — * — : ee ee fae 5 5 f , é 1 ? N 0 — SE LL —— LE LL LE LOE OLE BOONE * 9 1 5 4 ATCH. : — l f Hazlett Will sing topica „ 3 ; . : a . 4 „ ee ; : ho 4 —— 2 — = understand Sedality to Gt¥e Minstrel Show. the acts. : — we. can 5 ae , ** * * ; a = i . 4 am : 2 . ; - 5 3 3 8 * + — * 8 3 1 3 : 2 f Bt: 1 . Va 5 i = 88 cs | f Fs ; . > rs ** ** 8 5 * — — a — * e ' * 8 4 . * 4 * 4 * * 1 ed * es * 7 * zt * 8 * a 2 2 2 aes . 3 1 5 4 2 1 1 ¢ ae 4 AS i 5 1 2 7 2 7 * * — 8 8 2 N * 3 8 . 4 5 4 ie * ee * * ay : be ae, ete ae 3 coat © pe? b We * = * N. * a ö : b ee * ae? 5 ie Be = . f . 2 4 1 $a 4 3 = 5 8 7 5 ae * * * * oe, * . > pay Sey 7 ah 1 eet * 4 ee Oui 3 7 5 hd or. ; the: . 8 * eet a ‘a 5 tag 6 * 5 7 ; ee 8 1 = : Ma 7 ie eer: 7 . : oe e 78 + 4 pea ; ‘ 28 Ts ba 4 2 7 * bee 1 8 2 t r é —. — — Pp h 1 will a be daunted ders is so great that : ah % 3 LONDON PA PERS bay for alata his attempting it.” oo, and it is unfortunate that the press by the cost.” The harm done by speculation or even increases the difficulties and that the inaccuracies in regard to domestic pow 8 United States must either act and res- eee as M e diator Is tions is limited, because the people are py associated Press. cue Mexico from chaos or the Monroe | render or the United States m make allowances; but as misstatements ing papers, in editorials on the Mexican] Tue Times thinks that any attempt to} likely that Huerta will yield. The Eu- in regard to international matters may situation, express the belief that, al- break down Huerta’s influence without |ropean nations, although they have ‘| fied in making the above denial.” Washington communication to Huerta] his pretension to pose as a patriot and Bryan refused to discuss the Mexican | might be inaccurate, President Wilson | the champion of national rights. It] but are ready to give their sympathy 3 | a Sought by Huerta léad to serious consequences, I feel justi- though the report of the nature of the] intervention would result in increasing | great interests there, cannot con bly e oes MMOUMATISM newspaper reports concerning interna- | Secretary of State was asked parti- | tion. Continued From Fage 2 22 situation in any of its phases today. The will ultimately be driven to interven-| gads: : and passive support to the Unt . „It President Wilson can secure a firm | States.” write to me t will re-elected; Treasurer, Frederick W. : ture of the dis-|cularly about a published report that Pott : ee ee eee important for the United States to se-|out a preliminary season of bloodshed| that the Panama Canal has been the them cages of wor ye Mansfield; Auditor, Frank K. Pope. The contest for Attorney-General between 11 > Attorney-General James M. Swift Rep.) necessary. the Legisla- That y, after : years, lacks a majority in branch. The Progressives, who vy gains, hold the balance of Senate stands: Republicans, 18; Progressives, 2. The : blicans, 117; Democrats, 103; Progressives, 17; Independents, 2; So- clalists, 1. The Democrats also made in the executive council. For the first time since the Republi- cans came into power as a party in this State, their nominee for Governor was The political con.plexion of the Mas- sachusetts delegation in Congress was not changed by the epecial election in the Third District, Calvin D. Page, Ne- publican, being chosen to succeed the OSongressman William H. Wilder. o received a plurality of 155 votes over M. Fred O'Connell, Democrat. The Progressive candidate, Stephen M. Mar- shell, ran far behind. FIELDER 20,000 AHEAD IN JERSEY 6 — ’ TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 5.—The latest figures indicate that James F. Fielder, Democratic candidate for Governor, has plurality of about 22,000 over Edward G. Stokes, the Republican candidate The Democrats will control both houses of the Legislature. Fielder, as President of the Senate, became Governor when Woodrow Wilson went to the White House. The Presi- dent has supported him warmly in his a and spoke in the State early ‘year in favor of policies »ielder was @4vocating. — EE, DEMOCRAT, ELECTED SENATOR BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 5.—Owing to the long and cumbersome ballot, returns from @ election in Maryland werd incomplete this morning. The indi- cations, howéver, were that Blair Lee, Democrat, was elected to the United States Senate by a plurality of about 90,000 and that the Democratic State ticket would do nearly as well. The Democrats claim a majority of three-fifths in each House of the Legis- jJature. This would be sufficient to over- ride any vetoes of the Republican Gov- ernor,” Goldsborough. ‘The Progressive vote fell off heavily. In Baltimore it was less than seven per dent of that cast for Roosevelt last year. FUSION. ROUTED IV PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA, 45 8 Nov. 5.—The victory ‘Of the regular Republican organization in Philadelphia over the fusion forces led by Mayor Blankenburg appeared 1 i i 7 a oi 71 **. * jost ground in nearly every ward. The Republicans not only won the county or- fices by more than 80, 00 majority, but fhereased their membership in the City Council. partisan ballot and elected all their nine Who were also on the nonpartisan ballot. 9 an 88.600, 000 city loan ‘which the reform administration wanted is in : the State for two Superior fudges came in slowly. The re- turns today showed that Judge John J. ty | on Was re-elected and that the | are that James Alcorn also won. Both are Republicans, but Four hundred and six out , A L 1115 i i é * i : ‘paved the three Superior Judges ‘elected one out of four of the Mu- BEE. : patches from Mexico this morning sus Gen. Huerta had made a reply to a gest a departure from the rule at this] recent communication from the United time. N States, but he refused to confirm or m ta } in any of the smaller states, and if|markable feat. But the damage to] United States to shoulder “such an enor- abendon crutch and can she y Ameri y tinued 70 A SMITH. 6536 Gloria this end can only be achieved by inter- erican interests by continu disor- mous and perilous task. kee. Wis. | | A minstrel show and dance by the | | 5 says: Whether or not] members of the Young Men's Sodality Aid of ‘France ve" . aay er one SE E IN TE RVEN TI ON The Express contends that delay only 52 3 ent, the ot St. Margaret's parish w be . given effect is the same. Huerta must sur- Wednesday night at Knights of Colum- bus Hall, 3549 Olive street. Miss Ruth} acquainted with the stibject and can] , ..non, Nov. 5.—Tne London morn-doctrine must be revised. take a Mexican war, and it is quite un- : F * 00 4 AVE ‘ | edy which The Morning Post says: “It is more] and honest government in Mexico with-] The Chronicle expresses the opinion . ‘oe an thousands of others, among j fall to cure you, dend you free a eure good government in Mexico than] and chaos, he will perform a very re- deciding factor in determining the KN ona d many r Jen American Masufacturers, ‘No ultimtaum has been sent to Mex-Ideny it. in their wishes. An so selects—which he himself may play, the placed within your reach. “Vandervoort,” “J. & C. Fischer,” Nite — — Ae i J an. Think of the purchase of your piano as easy—not as a hardship Pay but five dollars for the splendid Stratford Piano, then only one dollar a week until the balance is pe The price jis but $170 all told, and for a piano of a quality ——— that is usually sold for upwards of $200, on high terms. — - — Pa 6ͤ 22 — * be — — _ You are protected bya guarantee in writing, signed by both ourselves and the manufacturers for ten years. Then Catalogue Will Be Mailed FREE 5 that interes Mark (X) r N ag SCRUGGS- VANDERVUOR i-5 ARNEY, St. Loais Name —— year exchange privilege; the life- insurance clause. | Address city and State —̃ — ) | | : 4 oa e to 81600. , n 18 . The entire purchase plan is as safe Iser tet N , c as a government bond, and includes „Fächer e e n N N every piano on our floors. D Haines Bros. aer $330 to 118 un * N , . i D rambach “ae arias Pianos, $456. - 7 : . This 18 the new che of a 15 piano- for- every-home. The Van- — reg “ a 80 to 310. — ex dervoort Piano store is at your \s 5 oo 5 J 7 we, Pianos, $225 to 1118 2 * 5 a ander voort Player-Pian : Ot 4655. 5 N. 4 N service. — — . 1 Stratford Zz Ad 128 oe * 2 *. } Yy 7 : aie : | Kill A a ae E. : : pa 8 8 res KN te 5 shy 7 ~ . * Ba ¥ _— U > * * 3 “es ha Pr. : 4 as ae, 3 : at 8 5 e 5 . 5 1 he eis ae 8 1 r 8 1 8 ** 1 me a. at * ‘ aS Prat 3 2 . he. : 3 i“ . 9 i > a 5 * = 3 aay Yen & Pe . 2 * 2 255 2 2 ~ N al 3 . 2 d = . * So Oe Mes Fe Rie ak wie 5 n aes — 8 55 8 „ ee an — 2 — — — — * 7 — = 22 * * - j — re ~~ eee + ee — oe 151. nie —— “be * l — — 167777 — enn ant 22 3 722 — ee! * pile ec} * — = 27 > om ne — eee 72 1 : e, * — — — eesree N 1 cums „„ „% ?; 80 eee — — — er 2 * — 22 — — + Oe ———— ——— - a —— — meee ean > — 0 — eo 22 2 = . — ew ee — . — - — ae oe — SS sce" — . 232see%-e 7 — * 77 1 — —.— 4 222 U * 1 * 211 2 einem —— 227 i) a —-—-— © bag (FS 5 * * 5 — 8 — 2 — U iit — —— al 33 . — c= — * —2 722 heey 0 — 22 — my 7 ne — — — — A ' = 4 — * * 2a a Wy * > 2 — — . al ‘ ‘ * 5. „ * RECs 3 rage Ss, ge RD PE ES, as Magy ho Fas ag r ** eo 2 8 * ae ee, 2 a 8 8 ae 1 5 1 8 . * ad 43 4 1 ; 2h ws aa 2 ye ae i 1 4 4 N * . * 7 NN E a See ER 8 1 aa 4 ips „ 3 3 ¥ * L. E ae es Pe oth * Pe a * — 8 ae * — — — * * e 4 8 Zs oq. ae : ie es Po Fyn =f! ae 3 3 No E * 2 NN . 3 . ih ae tone ge ae at 7 oe” * 7 ie ‘ Roe te fas Pam Sas an A SC Pe. cokes ane 322 POMBO Dee TE bite dines * a Ta: get eh tae ee a ee „ a F ary age ee Sei sim ie ial: 8 2 1 4 3 iy x 22 8 * * fit ee $ 25 r : ees 10 1 2 * * * 7 1 7 25 N 8 5 ‘ see ao * es i es" * Sie ae 4 er * i cal 5 : thy 5 12 : * 4 8 223222 U6!l.. TU——ü— 8 N . . : : ; K : * n 5 . ee vies c TE Ry ee ee 3 g 2 ah . * By ere ae, ME ae cde PREY Meee, he to “OE OTE : : : i : é 8 : b so" 5 ee n 5 9 8 L 0 8 3 cl N 3 8 22 am *. Sly 5 5 By oe 2 iS Keone now 8 8 R ' 9 . > . 8 ö 0 Raver 5 ee 15 l * 3 tes 4 75 dee. A f —— 1 5 8 : ‘ 5 ere 88 2 e a 57 3 * Se 53 ty 5 8 ran & Se Bang 1 : 8 CCC Te oe eee . 8 8 N „ Ä P xx ̃]⁵² AA.. em, ee me a te * 2 8 1 : 1 mS as 8 ae a aS sph Sate SA ak LES ea Bed . B Fe ie 3 * ae f . FT. 88 . 3 ct re 3 ae ree Sigs 3 abet ke Reta tx . 1 . Fee rf ee 8 roe ee 3 3 . 8 EN ; 8 a 9 2 A; Stratford - all brought together through the purchasing power of a > * Vandervoort dy C.Fosmire ake 7 ** 3 » 7 x 3 — ; 3 & . 5 * ‘tat — 5 ‘4 > *. — 3 > 4 . 1 » 7 ig * og ig & 8 . 1 FC 5 8 Ee née 4 5 J OS Re ae ; 5 8 E . 7 a he oe 0 ae 85 Be ; A go 22 $ 2 E 275 Ee . Pas a 2 * 3 we. , * phe DER EA BM * ae ee 2 i A. heal — O-CALLED ‘“** * : * 2 Such famous piano names as the “‘Chickering,’’ Wose, ~ Autumn Sty -. shoes are legio more jauntily he the mask of res Anew yy oy, in Piano Selling ae) genuine from d 3 > terfeit—the fashi the finest pianos and player-pianos a the world, from the splendid Stratfo at only $170 up to the celebrat Chickering Grand at $1,500. Second— Tou are given a broad lib- che fad? It’s s eral condition of sale, ranging as ioc The "* Regal Blue as $5 first payment and $1 per week. Third—You are given the longest possible time in which to meet these payments. guaranteed in writing, by both the manufacturer and ourselves. This Suarantee states that if for ony whatsoever within ten years the pian is found defective in material or work- manship, it will be repaired free of charge or another piano of like grade will be given in its place. Fifth— Tou are allowed a trial priv- * Fourth— Every piano is absolutely” a 4 Autumn is to shoes a Seca Register’’ is 1 > broad standards of * Uege of 30 days’ time in which to try 7 The "Regal Blue B the piano in your own home, and if for any reason you are not satisfied, you % may return the plano and every penny | you have paid will be returned with- 7 out question. Sixth—Within one year’s time you © may exchange the piano or player- piano or player-plano on our floor of — * “the map of the world Etiquette. It spans domain of dress, from - go-to-bed. Its utteran 7 10 plano vou parchase, for any other ol the Supreme Court equal or higher price, and all payments made on the first instrument will be credited in full against the second Seventh—Nine rolls of music are 45 4 aa Get the “Regal Blue nan its half a hundred given free with every player-piano ank at werld-applauded m | privilege extended to exchange same within 30 days’ time for other rolls at a cost of only 3 cents per roll. These rolls in turn may be re-exchanged in- definitely. Eighth—Two tunings, a plano stool to match the piano, and delivery within fifty miles are included without adde expense. ° Aue, Vive ; | rwe and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH MY 77 ö 5 in connection with James Me Creery & Co. New York MASAI 0 is . 7 1 ae 1 JJV 8 1 8 3 5 . even the postscripts am Houghts“ to Autumn This book is yours at 1 Shoe Shop. Get it t 4 5 4 Exclusive Custom 1 eng | Regal Shoe Co Men’s and Wom 3 1 312 North Sixth RESINOL W FAL BABY’ TCHING SKI Resinol Ointment and re absolutely free from or injurious na ore be used with AoA cena ng stop itching instan heal even severe and st Doctors have p Rol for the past eighteen Resinol Soap for baby: wel usually prevent any md chafing, because it D g, healing Resjnol Ointment (50¢ and : lous dealers offer. % useless and even in AM co. * 1 man * 555 Ae a" 4 9 1 — 8 2 eg 4 = 8 585 oe Bes as ee oar = 8 £8 2 ue 3 2 9 ae i . BES dey 2 2 A 2 . 75 = * é 75 = . 3 Sia — Ze Sees . FFF 5 3 8 ms Tile Re Oe. 4 7 * “Ss 8 3, 3

Page 3

* — — ett | RAT-FRIiet ‘ wh dream & etl t home, ees T eir lives. eon DRUG - * ON Av., appiness; & teat cast N ; 6TH & MO. Av. - AD. T Psy n foremost. ) o—if he ———— —— — LT — — | e choose of the new- | ) est colors, of nov. ; elty effects and black. Any of these excellent Coats is yours to- — 75 * — — — AN OO AY ne as ever ‘the entire your choice WE take pleasure in announc- ing that our choice of ar- ticles for the season is now on view in our salesrooms. Lamps, Potteries, Desk Sets, Florentine Leather Goods, Wood Novelties, Fire Place Fittings, Furniture, etc. ä MARX and JONES Seer et. aren x 5 Autumn Styles“ in _ “Milton, shoes are Sloe. The power of a = eater the pretender, the advantages mo . he struts in P. 5 ye mask of respectability. ow shall you tell the inuine from the coun- fei e fashion from e fad? It’s simple. 66 99 Vose, Flannel Shirts $1.25 Flannel Shirts — in blue, olive or gray— low or military collar Red Cir- cle’’ Price—Thurs. Main Floor, Wool Suiting $1.25 Diagonal Suiting, 48 inches wide, in new col- ors, for suits, ete.— Red Women s $3.50 ex- tra heavy merino and woolen Union Suits, seconds broken sizes— % Red Circle’’ Pr. Feurth Fleer. Thomson Corsets $2.00 Thomson Glove Fitting Corsets — medium low bust and long 5 “I made many speeches against the Hi HHH me until 1 began Hi mith taking Lydia B mii Piakham’s Vege able Oempeund. Mt vad eramps de Mano Selling m your choice of ‘Player-pianos ia fendid Stratford rr celebrated ~ Free bridge bonds before the three elec- tions. My objections were grounded upon the fear that the eastern approach would be bottled, and that the Southerr. Traction Co. was being given too muck , éé den a broad lib- — ranging as low 1 per week. ) Wen the longest to meet these a 8 a K for * reason — “years the plano material or work- | repaired free of no of like grade wed a trial priv- in which to try a home, and it for 44 atisfied, you od every penny |... returned withe | u heer’ | Near's time you Di or player- | for any other. on our floor of | a „ments Strument will be the second | ~ music are 1 - plano and | exchange same jor other rolls at pe roll. These ®-exchanged in- cx N ao Fee gs 3 plano stool hd delivery within led without added . N * de “Regal Blue Boot for itumn is to shoes what the e Register is to person- es. It verifies and certifies the is of Autumn styles. It bal- es them upon the scales of mational Good Form. It Rures them by the earth- ad standards of Good Taste. Feral Blue Book’? unturls map of the world in Boot iguette, It spans the whole main of dress, from get-up to Bto-bed. Its utterance is that me Supreme Court’’ of Style. tthe “Regal Blue Bea and an its half a hundred pictures weria-applauded modes, includ- even the postscripts and “after- mu vail to Autumn — is is yours at any Re pe Shop. Get it today! * " » Exclusive Custom Styles 84 85 gal Shoe Company s and Women's Shoes 2 orth Sixth Street Ee Ros 2 * ns + . 3 4 am PRES: hie >, 121 * 2 f > Pi e . . 7 7 * * * ~ 5 „ 1118 | = ry ol Ointment and Resinol Soap poll from anything of a : 0 el = K re N nature, and can Fe de used ‘with confidence in the Bt of babies’ skin troubles— : . thi | = rash, 7 etc. ip itching instantly and speed- even severe and stubborn erup- mee tors have prescribed Resi- dhe past eighteen years. ol Sc r ay 2 u. pre vent any skin trouble fing, because it contains the Dealing Resinol medication. 4 ä 1 oe 17 4 Se ae — 1 power under its franchise. Jam ready to get into the campaign as actively for the free bridge bonds as I was against them at former elections. I should like to see the bond issue car- ried so that we can complete the bridge.” Dr. Hill is one of the leading expon- ents of the single tax theory, and is generally given credit for having put the initiative and referendum into the Missouri State Constitution. The other leaders in the campaign against the bridge bond issue have been John P. McDonough, representing the Central Trades and Labor Union; Dr. W. W. Boyd and Sheridan Webster of the People’s League, and Frank H. Ger- hart. McDonough, Dr. Boyd and Gerhart said they had not changed their attitude on the free bridge bond issue, and would continue to oppose the bonds until the city adopted the northeast or Gerhart approach, or some other equally as good,“ and repealed the the franchise of the Southern Traction Co. of Illinois. They declared that they were unalter- ably opposed to the Reber aproach and would continue to 4emand the real of the legislation fixing that as the official approach. Webster was out of the city when a reporter tried to get his views. KEY8S—Who has not at some time los: their bunch of keys? Post-Dispa ten Wants have restored hundreds of keys. Phone your lost ad to 6600 Olive or Central and get them back when their loss occurs again. SHOTS FAIL TO STOP AUTO AFTER ACCIDENT Pedestrian. Suffers Fractured Skull and Driver of Machine Puts on More Speed. James Moliere of 2642 Chouteau ave- nue was seriously injured Tuesday night when he was run over in front of 4869 Page boulevard by an automobile. His skull wag fractured and he was injured internally. He was taken to the city hospital. A patrolman fired two shots into the air to try to cause the automobile driver to halt, but he put on full speed and fled. A Synecpsis of the New Ipcome Tax Law Prepared by te Author, Hon. Cordell Hull of Tennessee. The St. Louis Union Trust Co. has printed in convenient form for distribu- tion to its patrons a synopsis of the in- come tax section of the new tariff law. prepared by Representative Hull, chair- man of the subcommittee of the House, which had this portion of the tariff bill Jin charge. A copy may be ebtained at the general effice of the Trust Company, Fourth and d. Locust. v. s. FLEET OFF PORTUGAL, AT GIBRALTAR TOMORROW Battleships to Be Sent in De- tachments to Various Ports on Mediterranean, less), Nov. 8.—The vessels of the United States battleship fleet arrived off the Portuguese coast today and it is expect- ed that they will enter the Straits of Gi- | tomorrow at midnight. The fleet will be divided into several 1737 ea that I had te | Pies dei go te bed, New t ere better health then 1 have had fer years and 88 T easpet speak tee highly ef your medieine.’—Mrs, JESSIE SCHAAR, 419 Main Bt. Grayville, Il. Onse of Mrs. Tully. Chicago, III“ I take pleasure, in writing to thank you for what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Oompound has dene for me, I suffered with such awful pains, and received ne benefit from the*doeters. I was ad- vised to take Lydia F, Vinkham’s vegetable Compound, and am now as — * as ever. Mrs. WILLIAM TULLY, 2062 Ogden Avenue, Chi- eago, III. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compeund will help you write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medieine 00. (Confidential), Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, rend and answered by 8 women and held tn strict confidence, She Stopped Her ‘Son From Drinking A St. Louls Woman Stopped Her So: From Drinking With a Simple Home Recipe That She Gave Secretly. She Tells What She Gave. A well-known resident of St. Louis, whose son had used liquor to excess for year§, broke him of the habit by using a simple home recipe which she mixed at home and gave secretly. In reply to the question as to what she used, she made the following state- ment: ‘‘I used a simple prescription which I mixed at home and it is as follows: To 3 oz. of water add 20 grains of muriate of ammonia, a small box of Varlex Compound and 10 grains of pepsin. I gave a teaspoonful three times a day in his coffee. Any drug- gist can supply these ingredients at very little cost. This recipe ean be given secretly in coffee, tea cr milk, or in the food, as it has no taste. color or smell and is perfectly harm- less. I believe any mother or wife can do as I have and rid their dea: ones of this awful habit.’’—-ADVER- TISEMENT. AUB RHEUMATISN AWAY: STOPS PAIN Instant Relief! Rub the. Pain right out with St. Jacobs Oil.“ Rheumatism is “pain only.” Not one case in fifty requires in- ternal treatment. Stop ! detachments at Gibral tar » being 9 tailed Rub ae to. visit various ports. 4 316 North Eighth Street Between Olive and Locust Streets Moderate Prices Prevall. — <2 ALL READY GRAS CUTICURA Cuticura Soap, warm water sentials of skin comfort and skin health, supplemented when necessary by applica- tions of Cuticura Ointment. Cuticura Soap and Oiatment sold throughout the world. Léberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Address Cutieura.“ Dept. 22G, Boston. and soft sponge are the es- em” Men who shave and shampoo with Cuticura Soap will find it best for skim and scalp. PACMAN AY | . . 242 Protection Against Bronchitis 3 and Pneumonia VRC RCUNCU00R 000000 0000000000Y A Recipe Into a pitcher put a tablespoonful of butter, one-quarter cup light brown sugar, an ounce of fresh, whole all- spice and a pint of Duffy’s pure malt whiskey. Let it stand for half an hour; then add one-half pint boiling water. Let it stand again for a short while, and before serving stir well and add the juice or one orange and one lemon. This is to be served in a wine glass. It is very wholesome, appetizing and strengthening, especially for fever and chills in stormy and blustering weath- er, Prompt action on such occasions will ward off many a serious and oft- times fatal attack of bronchitis and pneumonia, as well as irritating coughs } and colds. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous, They are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brough: out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after- effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel, They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the. gums. So do strong liquids, It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “loggy’’ and „heavy.“ Note how they ‘clear’ clouded brain and how they ‘‘perk up” the spirits. At 10e and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. 0. „ Billings of 246 W. 17th st., : “For years I have been suffering ma and bronchitis. A wee ag urchased a bottle of Radway's Ready Relief and have taken a teaspoon- ful in water before retiring each night. The relief I have experienced is marvel- ous. I most heartily indorse R. R. R.“ Marvelous Rei ei in sthma RADWAY’S READY RELIEF, at all druggists. RADWAY & * New York. r — — KIESELHORS! Established 1679 PIANOS PLAYERS 195 75 Best Value in America for the Money. 1 — deep cotton garter ; soles — ned Cir- 1007 Olive Street St. Louls F Mads, cooks, wait- resses, g o ve rnesses, sewing girls and other helpers in the home 4 9 is : Wants. el coats, Circle’’ Priee.:..-. Main Floor, Price Thursday os Main Floor. hip—‘‘Red Cir- cle’’ price — Fourth Floor, Whipcord $1.50 all-wool 54- inch Whipeord— good suiting weight, in navy and brown—‘‘ Red Circle’’ Price Main Floor, Black Serge $1 black French Serge, 54 inches wide, all wool and in a firm twill weave — Red Circle’’ Priee.... Main Floor, Underwear Boys’ $1.50 ‘* Duo- fold’’ cotton and wool mixed Shirts and Drawers— broken sizes „Red Cirele’’ Pr. Fourth Floor. Silk Hose Women’s 50-cent pure thread silk boot Stockings— top — seconds — „Red Cirele’’ Pr. Main Floor. Men’s Sox 25 -cent extra heavy cotton half h os e — double heels, toes and cle’’ Price, Thurs, Main Floor. Transformations $2.00 Transforma- tions of extra quality natural wavy hair — spe- cial at this ‘‘ Red Circle’’ Price.... Fourth Floor. Men's Shirts $1.00 Negligee Shirts, made of fine percale—made coat style with at- tached euffs— „Red Circle’’ Pr. Main Floor. Novelty Gloves Women's $1.39 novelty SBiaritz Gloves in white with black cuffs — ‘Red Cirele Price — Thursday Main Fileor. OOMM@O@CO® Women’s Gowns 50-cent Gowns of cambric with yoke and V neck — trimmed with em- broidery and tucks Price—Thursday . Fourth Floor. Child’s Sulkies $1.50 Rubber Tired Sulkies with straps to prevent child falling out— high back Red Cirele’’ price — Third Fleer. Bread Raisers 90-cent Bread Raisers of enamel ed ware—10-quart size — special at this Red Circle’’ price — Thursday Basement. Handkerchiefs Women’s 7% and 10-eent pure Irish linen Handker- chiefs—plain or in- itialed—‘‘ Red Cir- ele“ Price—Thura. Main Fleer. Roasters $1.25 oval shaped Roasters of gray enamel ware—spe- cial at this ‘‘ Red Circle’’ price—for Thursday only... Basement. Tablecloths 85-cent imported German breakfast and after - dinner eloths, 48 inches square, in red, blue or green—Thurs... Main Floor. Satin Ribbon 19-cent heavy quality Satin Rib- bon, 5% inches wide, in new shades—‘‘ Red Cir- ele Price-—only, Main Fleer, Luncheloths $1.25 and $1.50 pure linen satin damask Luncheon- cloths, sealloped or hemstitched — 86 and 45 in. sizes... Crepe Meteors $2.50 Crepe Me- teors in colors, ivory, white and black, 40 inches wide Red Cir- ele“ price — only. Main Fieser. Main Floor. Linen Crash 19-cent natural color embroidery crash—pure linen 18 in. wide— Red Circle’’ Price — Thursday only.... Main Fleer. New Satins $1.50 plain and brocaded satins in splendid colors 40 inches wide— (Red Circle’’ price — Thursday Main Floor. Linen F 15-cent ecru Linen Fringe, 3 in. wide for fancy work —special ‘‘ Red Circle’’ Price — Thursday only.... Fourth Fleer. Blankets 64 Blankets, with slight cotton mix- tures in the wool —l14 size—gray or white — Red Cirele Price.... Imported $4.50 imported Irish Point Cur- tains, appliqued on good quality French bobbinet— price — Thursday, Second Fleer. Brussels Rugs $15.00 and $16.50 Seamless Empire Brussels Rugs, size 9x12—all new goods—‘‘Red Cir- ele Price—Thurs. Third Floor. ‘Velvet Rugs $22.50 Seamless Sanford & Sons’ and 7 — ton vet —sise 9xl2—“Red Circle” Price— Thursday Third In the Bargain Basement Sateen — 35-cent plain black Sateen — fully . mercerized — 36 inches wide“ Red Cirele 19 price—Thureday........ C Plannelette—10 and 15 cent qual ity, in neat tterns—28 inches wide Red Circle’’ price 63 0 „ ee k, „Red Cirele’’ prise Thursday CONT „„. Dolis—¢1.00 unbreakable char - acter Dolls—are % Red Circle’’ price— Thursday aM. 0c Doll Sets—50-cent dressmaking sets of one doll, material and trimmings and patterns „Red Circle’’ pries Union Zuits— Women's white or ecru cotton Union seconds—‘‘ Red Circle’ ere eee ere „„ „ ee „6 66 eee Stockings—Women’s and men’s 25 and 35 cent black cotton Steck- i Red Circle’’ - 14- pries Thursda xx 8 Sweaters—Men’s $1.00 coat ye Sweaters in browns and graye— - „Fed Circle’’ pries— '§ (ss ZB Thursday. oe **eeeee (esses ssa Shirts—Men’s 60 and 75 at Red Cirele’’ price . Thursday. f e „ nicely dressed „ 30c 59-cent Suite— 35c

Page 4

— 19, ‘gi saad 2 . oa ‘ 1 rs . | is a good assortment of styles and all | Materials are zibelines, cheviots, thibets, a | wide plush collar; large patch pockets and Coat Sale remind one of an End- of- Season Clear-away Sale, for the fact that the lines are full, complete in unlimited assortment of styles. But the prices uld expect to see only when closing out Thursday $15.00 Chinchilla Coats. 75 Chinchillas, in grays, navy, brown and black’; boucles, wales and cheviots, in soft monotone mixtures. Three-quarter, seven- eighth and full lengths; over 15 styles in this group; all sizes. 316.50 and $19.95 Coats for Sd ana Coats for street wear, motor and general service wear, in 20 or more. styles, 34, % and ankle length. Ma- - terials are boucles, zibelines, rough wales and mixtures, cheviots and eords. Some are plain, others nov- elty trimmed, with loops, cords, ete. Sizes for women.and misses. $25, $30 and 5.7 5 235 Coats for ok "Rich ‘damasse cloths, pattern mate- lasse, boucles, Ural lamb, astrakhans, Londoh mixtures, tweeds, rough wales. Over 50 styles, cutaway fronts, dove- tailed backs, wide collars, hugh patch pockets, massive bone buttons, ete. All lengths, sport, &, % and ankle. All sizes. * iat rae A „ ee 1 ee wae ö ECIAL (Only 200 of These) 37. 95 to $10.00 Coats for 5E. 00 sizes for women and misses. mixtures and wales ; 34, % and ankle lengths; some with belted backs euffs; colors are grays, browns, a black and mixed | colorings ; choice, no reserve, 3 Fur-Trimmed Lace Blouses 8 (style Pictured at Right) ine the .new accordion pleated een A pd net Blouses are featured in these spe- a dozen othe dor Union has assured the authorities SCAR ine Non-Union Men Desert Vehicle After Half-Mile Ride Amid Showers of Missles. By Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 6.—The first street car to be moved since the traction employes’ strike was called last Friday night, was deserted in the streets today, after strike-breakers nan run it less than a mile through a hail- storm of bricks. One strike-breaker was taken from the car badly hurt. Four other strikebreakers and a num- ber of patrolmen were less seriously hurt by the downpour of missiles that came from roofs and windows of buildings and the crowd in the streets from the time the car left the ‘barns until it was aban- doned at Iillinois and North streets, ‘Don’t Rope just because your ap- petite is poor, the di- @ gestion weak and the bowels constipated. What you need just now is a short course of OSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS It tones and strengthens the “inner man’ and helps you back to perfect health and happiness. But be positive you get “Hostetter’s”’ If impure and debilitated, weak and thin, will surely yield to the purifying and vitalizing powers of HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA, Every honest physician and phar- macist must admit the value of its formula, which includes not only Sarsaparilla, but also those great Alteratives, Stillingia-and Blue Flag: those great Anti-bilious and Liver remedies, Mandrake and Dandelion; those great Kidney remedies, Uva Ursi, Juniper Berries and Pipsisse- wa; those great Stomach Tonics, Gentian Root and Wild Cherry Bark; and other valuable agents, With these potent ingredients com- bined in our own scientific propor- tions and by our own modern pro- cesses—Hood’s Sarsaparilla possess- es medicinal merit we believe un- equalled in any other medicine. Mrs. E. M. Flippin, Who Gets ivorce, Says Salary Increase Caused Bad Habits. Mrs, Elizabeth M. Flippin of 4108 West- minster place, testifying in Judge Grimm’s court, Tuesday, in her divorce suit against Benjamin M. Flippin, at- tributed her domestic troubles to the de- fendant’s rapid promotion in business. At the time they were married, June II. 1902, Flippin was assistant to the vice- president of the Missouri Pacific Rail- road. Subsequently, Mrs. Filippin.told the Court, he was promoted to traffic manager of the railroad at a salary of $3000 a year. A divorce was granted to her. His promotion and sudden increase in salary,” said the wife, “turned his head and he began going to the bad. Ho commenced to drink and associate with other women. Several times he returned home late at night in an automobile. 1 could hear him say good-by and a chorus of female voices reply.“ She said that Flippin lost his position with the Missouri Pacific on account of too much drinking and now is employed with a steel company at Sqvannah, Ga. He did not resist the suit, | Nature "t intend that we should wear corsets, tight e. shoes, nor jive, badly. ventilated and Stan ae ee N c ols Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Sold GaR sages or Tablet term Se See Send 81 one-cent stampe te pay cost of mailing only ov ¢ tee ie mon Sense Adviser, mee —̃ͤ — ee ee X ECLENT—_ALWAY MERCANTILE bout three-fourths of a mile from the start. At this point the trolley jumped the wire. The strikebreakers laid down on the floor of the car and after a few minutes they threw ou€ the con- troller and all their arms into the street as a sign of surrender. They were taken in charge by strikers and policemen and later were taken to jail. The car was almost completely wrecked and the platform was cev- ered with stones, bricks, pieces of coal and other missiles. When the car left the barns no policemen were on it, but it was surrounded by pa- trolmen on foot and horseback. A plan to restore service will be sought at a conference today between State, county and city officials and representa- tives of the labor unions. The officials of the street car company have demand ed that an armed guard ride with the strike breakers on every car. The serv- ice has been tied up since Friday night. President Beatty of the Central La- that the unions are in favor of any ac- tion by the officials that will suppress lawlessness ih the streets. 16 BODIES TAKEN FROM WRECK OF FRENCH TRAIN Many Hardly Recognizable From Flames Which Destroyed Cars : After Collision. MELUN, France, Nov. 6.—Sixteen bodies have been taken from the burned and splintered passenger coaches of the Marseilles-Paris express train wrecked late yesterday in a collision with a lo- cal train. It is believed several more bodies are still in the wreckage. All the bodies were burned and almost unrecognizable. Nine of the dead were postal clerks. Other victims were a French infantry captain and his wife and a millionaire merchant of Lyons. Thirteen passengers were seriously hurt. There were no Americans on the train. President Raymond Poincare and Louis Masse, French Minister of Co:5- merce and Posts, today visited the scene of the wreck, afterward going to the hospitals where the injured are be- ing cared for. The two statesmen subscribed 31000 as the nucleus of a fund for the assistance of the families of the victims. We Propose to Bachelors We are rates. Let us care for your soiled linen. adepts. Ask for 3 jal dachelor“ Monarch Laundry. hones. RAILROADS. SHOW LOSS IN REVENUE PER MILE Report Commerce Commis- sion Reveals That Decrease Is Heaviest in East. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6§.—Net reve- These Suits are made in Nor- $12.00 and $15.00 Winter Women’s and Misses’ * 5 4 ee an $4.00 Boys’ Combination Suits folk or double-breasted style, in all the new colors and fab- rics; two, pair pants cut full peg top; 1. 30 0 1:30 only Coats, $5.50 Coats in materials of zibeline, broad- cloth and fancy mixtures; belted backs, fancy buttons, etc., special 11:30 to 1:30 Caracul and Pony Coats Women’s & Misses ported all-wool caracul pony cloth Coats ‘n colors. Every one a bargain; Anniversary Price, 11:30 to 1:30 (Third Floor) $1.00 Alarm Clocks This celebrated Alarm Clock; nickel plated, with plain black figures, regular $1 value; 11:30 to 1:30 p. ee Main Floor—dAisle 15c Duckling Fleece A splendid assortment of choice in fine quality extra and dark for atterns; eavy fleece: shades; very serviceable house’ jackets, kimonos, etc; for Thursday's noon- day special No phone or mall orders. Main Floor—Aisle 2. light 59c Bleached Bed Sheets Women’s 25c pure Silk Hose; About 200 in this lot or fine = an black and best American make; highly polished, 2% oe he 8 Ed be ponds A 8 ; 291 f te nis Js Anniversary Week atthe Big J fore And every department is fairly brimming over with real bargains. Special sales on each floor. With warm and comfortable apps to ane for every member of the Na and with Winter necessities for the home to be bought. Dre n n 1244 . . IX. ny eg: . 2 } 3 ‘ * 2 N boas ARTES SYS BEN SPR BI Lt ey 25c Silk Hose double soles; high-spliced | We Give and Redeem Star Trading Stamp |? heels; special 11:30 to 1:30 88-Note Music Rolls For all standard 88-note play- er-pianos, on sale, (Second Floor) $4 Women’s and Misses’ Skirts, $1.95 Blue and Black Serge Skirts, in draped and slit models with pleated satin inserted in slit; special 11:30 to 1:30 250 8 Shirts In one- thread wool, sizes 1-6; very spe- Second Floor. Women's $3.00 Pumps Women's Satin Pumps in blue, pink and white; large assort- ment of sizes; on Main Floor $2.00 High Chair, 950 atrong'y constructed, high spindle back, saddle seat, wide foot rest; complete with table; finished in red or golden oak; 11:30 to 1:30 Thurs- day, special 150 Men's Linen Handkerch’fs We are closing out 100 dozen men’s finest quality pure Irish linen Handkerchiefs, with K and % inch hem, large size; regular 150 value Main Floor—dAisle 6. 350 Flannelette Petticoats Well-made garments, deep flounce finished with embroid- ered edge; extra special $1.00 Chiffon Veils 12 dozen beautiful Chiffon Veils, wide hemstitched border al! around; made of good quality chiffon, comes in all the latest shades; this veil has never been sold for less than $1.00 before; for Thursday special, oo 11:30 till Main Floor—dAisle 5. $1.50 Thermos Vacuum Bottle zope liquids any n thout fire; 24 hrs. hot; 72 cold; comes in metal cases with large size drinking cups; suitable for all manner of purposes $1.50 54 Inch Broadcloth 54-inch Broadcloth of very high grade material, strictly all wool ‘in the season’s best colors: sold . i Or fine fi i "dleeced garmept; striction ds to limit; per garment Noonday Specials at the chug! s store with the many genuine money-saving opportunities, mean much to you, indeed; so arrar attend these N oonday Sales here tomortow. Every one of the great crowd of eople who have attended our Anniversary Sale profited by the splendid values to be had here all week. On account of dealers buying, th® quantity is restricted. No phone or m orders filled. a and 50c Children’s Fleeced Underwear n Peeler color; a substantial some re- 80 $1.50 Girls’ Raincoats Made of rubberized material, in tan or gray; plaid lined pockets; 6 to 14 (Third Floor)........ LL $1.00 and 750 Corsets / In all sizes, but discontinued styles; limit one to a cus- AE tra, tomer; on Second Floor... $1.00 Women’s Kimonos ured crepe and flannel- ette; belted and Empire effects; assorted sizes and colors; special 25c Ribbon Plain colors of a very heavy qual- Our regular 28, 24-inch * Remnants ity taffeta, with fancy satin stripe; suitable for hair bows, sashes, girdles and millinery purposes; in all desirable shades; regular 25c value; Thurs- day noonday special, +f 13:36 te 1% 6 vs ns 250 Jap Silk, 12140 lain col- ored Jap Silk, in all shades; suitable for evening dresses, fancy head scarfs, etc.; will be sold Thursday sf from 11:30 to 1:30, 2 gid Main Floor—A isle 150 Sateen Remnants of very fine grade — highly mercerized; in a black assortment of colors and ack. These good linings will sold from 11:30 to . 20 only; Thursday, “ae Corduroy and all-wool mere Pants; all sizes Lion Brand Sol different styles; big ass ment to choose from; to 1:30 (Main Heer)) cw cee SS ————— $8 Women’s and Mi Dresses, $3.75 Wool eponge, serge and r Dresses in stunning with draped skirts, . Firdles, etc.; ex- tra Values; n $1.50 Men’s Men's $1.50 ail-wool all styles; from 11:30 to 1:30; only one to a customer......... oo „ Main Floor. } —— 50c Rhinestone Braid We will place on sale $5 dom Braid Pins, set wi Rhinestones; regular — 502 Thursday, 11: 30 to 1 86..." Mai 9 n Floor. * * re : a ae * bx 590 Silk Velvet More than a thous Silk are all 3 lengths (Mill Ends) ein be sold Thursday, — 11:30 to 1:30, at, a yard. Main Floor-—Aisle * 100 Bath Towels Made of snow white cott thread and heavy na Towel; only limited ame sale; Thurs ay noon special, 1 „ Main Floor—Aisle 1 N * a 1 * N 5 $1.50 Men's Panta (Second Floor) oa ) 5 . th Lion Brand Collars; all sis tr 1 4 F * 2 ia 1 Vay * 7 Sweater ositive 10c value; 5 21 have been takn 1 stomach trouble the = in deen Ane. I have and it has done me —— I am giad to rec 8 erer of ple of St. Louis b personal endor dest and best kr ‘the city., If this > her than what it is e ; hese testimonials 50 5 rtheqming. Plant lished itself in eople of — 1 du ow months and has nds of sick and ail ones up the stomach organs, stimulates healthy action, corre und regulates the be . me ęnͥ TT — wt » suffer from @ndig: Main Store, Stn and Frankiin “The F Thur F ISH. F is _Halih ar . “White Perch vou Pt Red 3 1210 a Buffalo, POUND, Sie 1 0er . Rolled Herring, | 2 „„ 12: ‘Merring, mixed in kegs. ‘ 2 * Miieners“ in . .:.... 198 — — 1 8e jal groups as well as 7 o% Double bed size Sheets, 72x90; full | 290 Coney Fur Trimming, 140 everywhere from $1.50 up: our — Si * . xP, R R 1 1 ayy 15 * * ss — hell tte fe Ae — 8 me , oy ee (Ad * 5 ee 5 P Ma * 5 l * 3 aie ent 2 g 4 24 8 5 Wi * 7 > ¢ ‘ it, 7 * an me eas 7 3 3 . * om os 1 1 a N ‘ ? > 4 y models, in lace and net; colors are klesh and the suit and dress shades; 3 assortment and more un- 2 for 82. 98 BES * 7 5 All sizes, 34 to 44 — W. GARLAND Wine A0 — — hh 1e l N i 1 AY iH win ery ' throughout the United States during only $1128. D> EULER Tia nues per mile of 135 ra@Hroads July, August and September, were $96 less this year than in the same months last year, according to sta- tistics prepared by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Last year these revenues amounted to $1224 a mile, whereas this year they were The loss was most conspicuous in the Eastern district, where the de- crease in the three months was from $2160 to $1865, a decrease of $295 a mile. The roads in the Western dis- trict showed a loss of $42. In the Southern district there was a slight gain, an advance of $8 increase per mile in ret revenue being noted. Thursday and Friday Special Elegant Fresh Crappie, 180 the pound, at Meletio’s, 414-416 Franklin avenue. Shortage in Nebraska Bank. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5:—Acting Comp troller of the Currency Kane received word here today from National Bank Examiner Seybolt of the closing by the directors of the First National Bank of Sutton, Neb. A large shortage was re- ported by the examiner. Frank B. Me- Cormick was appointed receiver. The bank had $25,000 capital stock, $8000 sur- plus and about $100,000 in deposits. Family Washings Sent Out, 4c. ie in can eee 81 at Auto bo? amas Shans Son . REDLANDS, 5.—R Best testified at an inquest that he — asleep at the steering wheel of his au- tomobile and was responsible for the death of his 3-yéar-old son, Lawrence. who was kHled in the wreck that fol- lowed. The car crashed into a tele- graph pole. . — hl — — — — — tl _ — —— Fully 72-in. bleached, extra heavy quality, * close woven and soft finish; our regular 59c value Thurs- day for 2 hours only, Main Floor—Aisle 1214c Flannelette Extra heavy, double nap, in light n and: dark colors, pla stripes and checks. This is positively 12%c quality. Anniver- sary Sale Price, 50 Basement. N $1.00 Baking Set Fireproof brown 8 Ware: e white lined; including 1 bean pot with cover, 6 indivi iual custards and 3 udding pans; the II-pliece set, 11:30 to 1:30 810.00 Wash Machine Motion; large fly wheel: extra large tub; vee strong make; 84.9 11:30 to 1:30 aot rie $4. 00 Battenberg Lunch Cloths, $2.69 Lunch Cloth, with linen center and d Battenberg inserting, shape design; wi heavy border to mate rr cond Moor. Williams’ Talcum Powder With each purchase in our Drug — artment, from 11:30 0. 720, Williams’ Talcum, 1 C or. ** „ 9 „ „ „ * belt; Jars 11 —— 3 „„ Black, brown and white Coney Fur trimming, one of the most stylish coat, suit, dress and hat trimmings this season; sells elsewhere for 29c; on sale 140 cs 2 No phone or mall orders. Main Floor—dAisle 2. 40c Heavenly Hash From 11:30 to 1:30 that 41 Heavenly Hash at, per Ib. 0 we will offer 750 Table Oovers dozen Fringed Table Covers in red, white, green and red, also white with colored border: size 58x60: regular 75c seller: Anni- versary Sale Price, Thursday, each (Basement) In excellent quality Nottingham, full size, in white and ecru: ex- tra noonday special: 11:30 to 1:30 (Fourth Floor) — — $3.00 Out Glass Beautiful American Cut Glass, in- cluding water 4 see 8. aan fruit bowls, vase 3 19 trays and tall 88 „ eee 11:30 to 9 180 Messaline Ribbon eee plain messaline and Moire taffeta: a good line of col- ors. ‘Anniversary Sale Price, er . For our Thursday, agenday speci Assortment This beautiful drapery For Solid oak t 1120 w . 33.49 3 te] . [ — — aie ation PPP price from 11:30 to 1:30 Thursday, yard Main Floor—dAisle 1. J. & P. Coat’s Thread Buy the best thread at the lowest 88 ever quoted; all numbers black and wed real be value; from 11:30° to 1:30; 6 for $1.00 Rain Oapes of children’s Rain Capes, with hood attached, in heav: and fancy stripes, extra eavy quality; waterproof: sizes to 14. Anniversary Sale Price (Basement) $1.00 Silk Sunfast material comes 36 inches wide, in all colors; absolutely sunproof and washable: : many pretty patterns to select from; for our 5 Thursday’s Anniversary 2 0 Special, from 11:30 to 1:30. 4 Fourth Floor. $5.00 Mission Lamps or electric; beautiful new finished w framed in wood; 71230 30 10 18 com- E Y JY, Folding Beds ; fitted — ty National $6 100-yard spools Women's Main Floor—Aisle — — Richardson Silk Thread Richardson and Cortice ont Silk Thread; come in all colors and shades: on gde sale from 11:30 to 1:30; Main Floor. 81.00 House Dresses and misses’ House Dresses; made of extra good quality; come in all the popular colors; all ure neatly made; sizes from 34-44: Be Sale Price asement. Anniversar — ——— $18.00 Axminster Rugs These cannot be excell in qual- * ity, 9 color or pat - ° Blue tern. These patterns are of flo. ral, Oriental, medallion, etc. All 9x12 size. One of the best bar- 8 ever offered to he public: from 11:80 7 to 1:30 Thu ursday....... * rth Floor 350 and 280 Graniteware Dnamelware — gg and gray, tea and co ned pots with ers; 11:30 to Fifth ‘ies Now is the time to save your stair Stair Ollcloth W . πn 2- — eee, ee ee eee buying ry * in es; ie great Anniver- Floor), 11:30 i WK twddsced carpet by f below cost. then bene 2 6 at | — — — — — — Women’s 250 — : Women’s Gloves and Mitts; | t 0 come in cashmere and lined, two clas zes. § Anniversary 2. > Sale Thursday (Basement) 1 — — 32½0 Pepperell 8 99 inches wide: pia Sheeting for bed sheets. ember, this goods is 99 wide and is genuine Pep- wt thon gD ge W ng. Our sale Comes in 1, 1% and 2 e f in an extra quality; will hard and rough wear: co a Food selection * the choicest patterns. A posi value; very special for 1 from 11:30 — 1:30, at, yd. (Fourth FL).. 1 — — ů — $3.00 Jointed Dolls Beautiful Queen Louise tun & jointed, 27 inches tal curl body 11:30 to 1:30, at ee ee ee ee oe | ral > aad oa lashes: | ong * — 280 Blanket Ends Just received a shi ket Ends in white, plaids, with blue and. com mencin 11:80 until 1:30, in ent Blanket a 5 Thursday only 5 WROD oo os bars eee | „ 1 as- Neeber — * ii Family White Fish, large 7 5 3 R Salmon, sT Sa “Everythin

Page 5

Sto re. ble apparel to ;so arrange to ry Sale have 0 phone or mail . Men's Pants ts; all 8 2 4 oe ; = 4 d Collars * nd Collars; all sises; t styles; big assort-— t to choose from; 11: 30 (Main pe 2 . 8 ‘ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „6 * 0 g * & * „serge and poplin in 1 ee “sa 3 etc.; 150 „ Sweaters all- wool¹ —.— 11:8 2 ters; to 2 22 ee eee eeee eee 50 F. 8 re: rape. J — on sale 25 set i 4 — e 128 1 o Silk arty at, a yard.. & Fioor—Aisle 3 Towels n Si Peat © noon . 2 Floor—Ai Shy gate en's 250 E ove spn . ae et : 22855 po Sbuine 2 99 inches. Our 2 „ ee * ppearance Al ‘Causes{* ‘Search and Man Is 3 mnscious in Road. rn. "horses belonging to Busen | | miner, living near Edge- ed three miles to their, 2 * 9 35 fe. OME: ¥ 5 * ex 5 oe : RS * 85 Pep 5 vt ee PR. ec gr" . 6 ee egy gt nog Noa * “2 Ny Na 0 885 . 2 aS ; 1 ts 1 e ‘2 ~ Z - 5 7 aR SRE * 2 . eh 2 ns = 2 a aes n 5 * Wigs See ae, pare * oe 775 Sr * „„ sae ar oe oe ate Ee ess . Francis Bowes Sayre, were learned from Ceremony to T ake Place in East By Wire From the Washington Bu- the details of the marriage of Mies 0 today, secretary, Miss Isabella L. Hagner These details, which included a copy of the invitation and the names of the at- tendants, the hour and the name of the MR. H. YATKEMAN. and bloating after meals, sour stom- ach, headache, pains across the back and in the joints, poor circulation, rheumatism and malaria ‘will find quick and sure relief in Plant Juice. N officiating clergyman, are the first bits of news concerning the wedding which have bee authorized by Mrs. Wilsoi: The wedding will take place in the East Room of the White House at 6:3) o’clock, Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 25, and the Rev. Sylvester W. Beach, the Pres- jdent’s pastor at Princeton, N. J., will perform the ceremony. Miss Margaret Wilson will be her als ter’s maid of honor and the bridemaids sister of the bride: Miss Mary G. White, Baltimore, a college friend of Miss Jessie Wilson: Miss Adeline Mitchell Scott, daughter of Prof. William B. Scott of Princeton; Miss Marjorie Brown, 4# daughter of Mrs, Wilson’s cousin, Col. E. T. Brown, Atlanta, Ga. Hest Man and Ushers. man, through her social and all-wool cassi- : . 15 * ‘ PB P double f “and ‘blood as Plant Juice; é the blood of all impurities, dhe stomach and digestive 5 ‘stimulates the liver into t : ‘action, corrects constipation lates the bowels. Those from Sndigestion with gas The special man is at the Wolff Wilson Drug Co. store, Sixth and Washington; get a bottle from him and if it does not help you he will return your mosey. You have every- thing to gain and nothing to lose by this offer ADV. — nee — ~ | of Maln Store, and Frankiin Av. LEV’S BRANCHES:} 41.7 Easton. “The Fast Flying Specials” : “THE 88 SATISFACTION” 407 N. Grand Av. Sar- F : Bis. 403 | smoked Sa mon, | large . Herring, 5 0 8 5 nd, — Oc Sardines Bar Har- „ on ed . bor! % size can, er ou ’ in * in k 72 ’ nd, mustard : 50 „ e ; “Milcl ers’? * . Baratar ia 3 790 Russian Sardines, / Bismarck Herring. 5 * ; „ * 0 Pound, 10e large size Ide 8 3 Caan eee White Fish, Scaled Herr ing, Sardines, . 750 Dez., 10e in oil, 4; 7 Can * „ „ „„ „ „ „ „ é 3 FOR : 4 3 and F e : 2 [ Codlsh 5 280 hi — Finnan Haddie, 25 Mackerel. round. SMOKED, POUND, Fat in Large, To 120 4c Red Snapper, Smoked ° Milcher Herring is * Sturgeon, “HALF . 15 1 a POUND, 190 30e * oe Tuna Smoked, — ~~, S2 a 28 (14 STERS, Quart, 30c ; “Deviled Crabs” “COUNTRY SL LARGE CAN *12c | KERRING IN TOMATO SAUCE, CAN — YOU CAN, FIND rything That Swims at — * E. \ “age 1 f N 8 eh, oop Cc o e e. 1 * 4 & 4 N . 8 8 8 | 0 J 8 e i 2 r : . P 2 . as at . ex gies oe : ae x * 4 7 8 * * "Economical. Tune ushers will be Benjamin B. Bur- ton of New York City, who was grad- Scoville Clark of Salem, Mass., in Labrador and Dr. whom Sayre knew foundland; Dr. Gilbert Horax Of Mont- clair, N. J., who was a classmate at Williams College in 199, and who is now at the Johns Hopkins Medical School, and Charles E. Hughes Jr., a son of Justice Hughes of the Supreme Court and a classmate of Sayre at the Harvard Law School. In the statement given out from the White House, no intimation was made of the number of guests, but it is generally understood that the number who will witness the ceremony li not be as large as that which attended the last Weite House wedding, when Miss Alice Roosevelt was married to Nicholas .Longworth. 4 ¢ Society Miss Imogene Franklin was married to Arthur Frederick Krippner Tuesday eve- ning at 8:30 o’clock. The ceremony took place at the home of a cousin of the bride, Mrs. Charles S. Marsh, 6316 Wa- terman avenue, in the presence of about 150 friends. The Rev. J. E. Dillard, pastor of the Delmar Avenue Saptist Church, officiated, using the Episcopal ring ceremony. Mrs. Marsh was the matron of honor and Miss Adrianna Bush attended the bride as nfid of hou- or. The best man was Frank J. Frost and the R Spencer Thom- as, Louis H. Budke, ry Hall, George Breaker and Conrad Budke—all frater- nity brothers of the bridegroom. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Franklin of Colorado Springs, who are spending the winter at the Buckingham H@el. Mr. Franklin is well known in St. Louis business cir- cles, being president of the Bankers’ Trust Co. and also president of the San Antonio, Uvalde & Gulf Raifrdid. Miss Franklin is a graduate of Hardin Col- lege, Washington University and Boston Conservatory of Music, and is a member of Beta Sigma Omicron Sorority. Mr. Krippner is grand regent of Sigma Nu Wisconsin in 04, and a member of the Midland Valley Country Club. meuse and tulle, with rose point lace, and the conventional veil. She carried a cluster of ‘white bride roses and lily of the valley. Mrs. Marsh’s dress was rose brocaded chiffon, with shadow lace pale pink charmeuse, with pearl garni- tures. Both the matron and maid of honor carried Killarney roses. When Mr. Krippner and his bride re- Mr. and Mrs. William G. O’Fallon of West Pine boulevard gave a small dinner dance Tuesday evening for Miss Carol Miller; Mr. O’Falion’s cousin, who is one of the debutantes. The table was laid for 12 and the guests were Misses Elizabeth Overton, Adaline Capen, Margaret Gale, all buds of this season, and Miss Virginia Fos- ter, a belle of last winter, and Messrs. Lewis D. Dosier, Jr., Boyle Rhodes, Jr. and Drummond Jones. the dance after the dinner. They were Messrs. Mark Dodd, John J. O' Fallon II. Edward Laidley and Dr. Hayward Post Ir. of ; place, will be formerly presented to so- clety ata reception Thursday afternoon, Nov, . Her sisters, Mrs. James Ford Jr. and Miss Jessie Wright, will preside “ * * 5 uated in 1912 from Williams College: with whom he trailed Northern New- ‘ ; i une the announcement of the engage- | | II ment was made early in J&aly. will be Miss Eleanor R. Wilson, younger Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell, with whom Sayre worked in Labrador, will be best a fraternity, a graduate of University of | The bridal gown was of white char-!. trimmings. Miss Bush wore a gown of turn from their wedding trip they will!“ ve at home at 5908 Washington boule- | * | vard. - | Charles W. Wall Jr., John Young Brown | Some extra beaux were asked in for : 1 Miss Margaret Wright, daughter of! George M. Wright of 4457 Westminster. land a number of the debutantes of the season will serve. 7 >. ae 2 * JJ iy Pi Mana die On en Be ce ee a „ nee ! . 2 Wea * . Ngee tore ee AES SC 7 e a oe AIRES CY? Ee OR Se en TEES aS T n e 1 C . l ae N ä : Be fs ag 2 f rs * it 927 Re ¥ nh J 3 5 3 . ane ~ ee — bes NOVEMBER 5, 1818 . — tes 8 hate 3 a he a ; 2 mS 8 at * 2 gi ] A eS one lee en ae = N ( 5 ee fae x e 5 at os 215 K 7 . 2 2 05 be given in gstaurant , with little or no rettott on the part of the hostess, and to the ultimate satisfaction and enjoy- ment of visitors and 3 temperature, ae: heon | arties And the expense is Entire € Bloch Seth ee N and 2 slight (Sixth Boor.) 3 EEE . * We Will Hold the Twice - Yearly One-Day Sale of All Trimmed Hats at Half Price! Those who have attended these twice- wice-yearly sales in past seasons, will need,little urging. It means that tomorrow you will have choice of our entire stock—something over 1000 beautiful Trimmed Hats which; up to this evening, will have, been priced at $5, $7, $10, $12, $15, $18, $25, 830, 840, 850 and even $75—at just exactly half these figures. This sale, mind you, Is ‘a one-day affair. None of the above will be sent C. 0. D. or on approval, or credited, and no mail or phone orders will be filled. (Exception)—We have reserved from the Half-Price-Sale, all Mourning Millinery. It is of. more importance than in the past, beeause we are holding it a week earlier than usual, making the elections of Hats to choose from that much greater, as well as giving you that much additional service.“ Included are numeroys French model Hats which have given inspiration to our w we rooms and there are score upon score Ns beautiful Hats which our own experts hay signed, and no two of which are — 4 The schedule of half-prieing for Thursday is as follows: $50 Trimmed Hats Now 525 $15 Trimmed Hats Now $7.50 | $30 Trimmed Hats Now $15 $10 Trimmed Hats Now $5 $95 Trimmed Hats Now $12.50 | $ 8 Trimmed Hats Now $4 $90 Trimmed Hats Now 810 $ 5 Trimmed Hats Now $2.50 nor can they be exchanged A Hats at 51 | a ee Hats, Ostrich Plumes — Fancy Feathers = 3 8 e N an n strich Plumes at Very Small Prices Fancy Ostrich Stick-Ups—In all colors and t | Untrimmed Hats of velvet, plush and hatter’s |» Of selected quality male ostrich stock—curl-retain- E to $2.50 regularly, Thu plush, in small, medium and large shapes. The Vel- ing and brilliant luster. Very full and wide, with Faney Ostrich Stand-Ups—in a rain of novaity yles= vet Hats come in fine quality’erect pile silk velvet drooping heads. Black, whi 8 —all colors. Regularly wr 50 to $6, Thursd 840 re in the popular long-nap plush. ee Fancy Feathers and Stick-Ups—Hundreds of siovelty the Plush Hats are in es S-nay 2 $5.50 Plumes at $3.50 | $10 styles, in the much-wanted Fan — Every Hat is in the new soft finished effect—in black $ Plumes at $6. 75 divided into three rice-lots for 4 pe vere b and colors. While a lot of 300 lasts, choose Thurs. 86.50 Plumes at $4 $12 Plumes at $8 (S150 1 at: 155 day, at $1.25 | $8.50 Plumes at $5.25 | $13.50 Plumes, $9.25 2 2 Famer oe (Third Floor.) New Afternoon Dresses, $19.50 1g are beautiful afternoon dresses and dancing frocks, made of velvet, crepe de chine, velour, bro- cades, charmeuse, serges, chiffons and lace effects. These dresses are shown in a variety of colors, including, brown, green, navy, taupe and burgundy, as well as black, They come in æ good assortment of sizes for women and are unusually splendid values at this wa See price for Thursday of, each, In this showin (Third Floor.) $19.50 Women’s = eee Velvet Coats | >> * — gems 4 the width, with and with- Special, $24.75 : These beautiful new broeaded 15 Velvet, Coats represent the newest J styles introduced this season for dress and service wear. | There are several different mod- els to select from, some handsomely trimmed with fur collars, others with self-trimmed collars. They come in all the new shades | of blue, tan, brown and garnet as well as black. Many of these coats will be good Y values at $40; but all are specially GE priced, tomorrow, at 824.75. (Women’s Coat Section, Third Floor). and ‘New Blouses at $2.98 some of lace, others of silk or chiffon. Each one more charming than the bother, and in the assort- ment will be found the daintiest Evening Blouses in the most captivating shades, as well as the more practical Waists in the suit shades so popular at this time. All sizes and colors, choice, $2.98 (Third Floor) New Fall Skirts $5 and $7.50 Garments $3.98 A fresh, new lot of these stylish Skirts will be offered for those who come Thursday. to fit all figures — and the ma- terials include whipeords, serges and cordgroys. Garments of regular $5 and $7.00 qualities, ‘specially priced } in this Thursday sale at $3.98 (Third Floor) Dozens of neW styles Ineluded in the lot are Skirts | iots and wool poplins. shades, also plenty of blues and 32 to 36-inch bust. measurement, Regularly $22.50, $25 and $29.75, specigl, Misses’ New Fall Suits, 319.75 A collection which embodies a variety of thé sea- son’s best styles, The materials are—serges, wan The color-range is a wide one, there being all the: wanted | blacks, All sizes for misses 14, 16 and 18 years, aad small women 5 “$19.75 oe Foor): Special $18. quality broadeloths. ment. E. Thursday, * state 1 (Third Floor, Women's Fall Tailored Suits 50 | Just 120 Suits in this collection ‘ for Thursday’s sale at this price. The quantity is small, but the variety of styles is a large one. 8 There are styles such as discerning dressers appreciate and demand. MatéPialg..consist of long-wear- ing serges, diagonals, cheviots, nov- elty materials and extra good All sizes for : women 34 to 42-inch bust measure- | * $18.50 | — 7 ™ Items of Interest in the Basement Store 8 Thursday 2 — * 150 ee n | The “Ripplette” seersucker, in narrow blue, gray and tan stripes—34 inches» wide, special at, yard 10c (Basement.) Boys’ 75c Sweaters Medium and heavy weight—in gray, navy and other colors, fin- ished with large pearl buttons, Sizes 26 to 34. Sample line—choice, (Basement.) 39¢ Free Hat Trimming Thursday of each week we feature our Free Hat-Trim- ming Service. In connection with this service, tomorrow, we offer three special lots of regular merchandise at special prices, to be on sale for 4 one day only. $8.50 Silk Plush Shapes, $8 Silk Plush Shapes, $2.75 $1.98 $2 Velvet and Plush Shapes, 98e (Basement.) Sc and 74e Laces—Matched Sets—31c Yd. Nottingham Lace Fdges and Insertions, in matched sets and in 150 Embroideries, 100 Yd. Swiss and Cambric Flouncings and Corset Coverings, worked to ut beading tops. 18 inches wide, usual 15c and 20c kinds, 10e yd. ‘widths of 1 to 3 inches—special, for Thursday’s sale gute yard 50c Lace Flouncings, 25c Come in Valenciennes, Shadow and Nottingham effects, in widths up to £8 inches—also Camisole Laces—50¢c and 750 qualities, for Thursday's. sale, 25e yard Women’s Neckwear, All Kinds, Special, 250 Each (Basement.) Sale of Utility“ Coat Kimonos at $1 Made of soft, warm Eiderdown. Own a ‘‘Utility’’ Coat Kimono if you would have a comfortable house garment for chilly mornings. They slip on like a coat, are perfect fitting and cut extra full. Come in light, dark and medium patterns—finished with contrasting colors and braid trimming. Still others have floral borders. All sizes from 34 to 46-inch bust measurement, priced $1 and up 69c Eiderdown Sucques at 50c “Mendel-Make” Beacon Sacqu es—belted loose styles, in light and dark colors. Sizes B to 46-inch bust measurement. oe, : 89¢ “Beacon” Sacques—special and 9c Shaker . Soft- fleeced, pure-white Cotton Shaker Flannels wil’, be ra phe Thursday at the specia W of, 6c yard, (Basement.) FROM a: a Providenss (R. I.) maker we secured the surplus lots, odds and ends and samples of Jewelry Pieces Including fine finished gold plated Brooch and Bar Pins, Beauty and Stick Pins, Cuff Link and Belt Pins. Some are enameled in a var ety of colors, and all in all, this | is the greatest collection of Jewelry novelties we have ever placed on sale in the Basement. Not a piece in the entire lot which would retail ordinarily at less tian .25c—many of the or would ell as high as 31.25. Choice, 10c (Basement) Sample Corsets, 79c The well-known R. 4 G. and Louise Corsets, in long models, with low and medium bust. and $1.50 qualities, choice, ide (Basement) ¢ ’"Kerchiefs—6 for 25c Women’s Initial Handker- chiefs, of fine cambric. Every Handkerchief fs perfect—spe cial, . six for e + ‘*~<Basement) 4 890 Blouse Wists, 190 Made of madras, percale and French flannel—light and dark colors. wy ee soft collar F and ends, ag: ae * ws * pe 1 4 2 77 ‘Special, Thursday, New Stock ings 10c Pair Women’s Cotton Stockings, in black. Medium weight — rein- forced in heels and pave with double thread. 8 three — y= ygan or Ie pair 25c e 100 Pair Children's Black Stockings, of best cotton thread. Heavy weight, 400 Wool Flannels White Wool Skirting Filan- nels, yard wide, specially priced for Thursday's sell- ing at, the 7 yard, 2e (Basement.) with extra splicing in, heels and toes. Special, 10¢ pair Men’s Black and Colored Socks medium weight. Reinforced in heels and toes with double thread. Special, two pairs 28e, „ 18e 2 N —— $1 Black Silk Velvets A limited quantity of fast-black Silk Velvets which have slight ° imperfections, Sut of regular 31 and $1.25 qualities, at yard, (Basement.) | mee ues ‘$2 Lace Trimmed Scrim Curtains, $1.29 Pr. Mad of good quality scrim, and come in white, tvory and Arabian color, with neat lace insertion and edge—special, Thursday, $1.29 pair 300 Scotch Madras, 190 Yard Comes in flordl and conven- tional designs on a soft, cream ground and launders beautifully. 350 Curtain Scrims, 20c Yd. Volles and Marquisette with pretty colored borders—in hand- some designs—regular 35c and 40e qualities for Red Letter 100 yard ' yard, * (Basement) — 500 Night Drawers ret at 390 Nade of good heavy — flannelette, 3 2 — * blue thout feet. Sizes 2 to 12 2 Special. 300, 300 Petticoats, 280 ~ Te Leggins, 500 it Sb 4 args oe — hee “ 7 22 er . wk „ e 8 * e 4 Pte ee

Page 6

E Lours POST DISPATCH DAYLIGHT BANK ROE R CAPTURED WITH — — ͥ — Two Men Force ‘President Into Vault, Grab. Cash and Flee, Pursued by Citizens. MOUNT VERNON, III., Nov. 6.— Fourteen hundred and twelve dollars was stolen and recovered within a ONE FAMILY KILLED 23 IN AUIO ACCIDENT — d 7 1 here yesterday. Two robbers force Mother, Wife, Sister and Mother- Dr. L. C. Morgan, president of jhe : bank, into the vault and turned the in-Law, in Car Wrecked _-; on Gravois Road. combination. They then held the cashier and his assistant at bay with revolvers, took — : all aa cash in a ee i Mrs. Giles Boland of 4001 Morwan president was reiease y e cashier and hia assistant. A crowd of citizens Street mourned Wednesday the second ) who pursued the robbérs caught one. | bereavement which has come to her through automobile accidents. Her son, 7 Mork ROCK WATER is : The other escaped. a George W. Boland of 2716 Nofth Garri- Steve. Ronge and Furnace Repairs son avenue, was killed Tuesday nigi held by the doctors of today is attested by its enormous sale. A. G. Brauer Supply . 316 N. 34 St i when his automobile went down a Gra- 8 e vols road embankment, near the Grant Limited Hits Freight Train. farm. Another son, Harry Boland, lost PRATT, Kan., Nov. 5. Several pas- his life four years ago in an automo- sengers were slightly ned and two] bile accident in Chicago. trainmen more seriously hurt when the “Oh, these automobiles, these awful DMENBEROF SH CFE $15 TAILORED SUITS; : 2 DE! NY. IGENTLES 9 50 $10 WOMEN’S COATS; THURSDAY oud SPECIAL . THURSDAY er Ig TALCUM POWDER; SPECIAL. 0.04.5 1000 CAKES TOILET «4 THURSDAY ee 1 SPECIAL. . ete SOAP; THURSDAY 50c BLANKET; | 90 SPECIAL......:...-. soi THURSDAY 850 LINOLEUM,4 YDS. | WIDE; THURSDAY [ ev@eeseeeageagagur en aeeaeeeaeae = a Perry N in its class, . 4 " hy ‘ OR ORE iy rs - 17 * n =} . Sy 43 ae, Man . ide 8 ache, * ee ee sf suneu K nea esee . . : c e re , e e eee KE. # N n ge hag 2 * $3 BED COMFORTS; 8 } SPECIAL SPECIAL. . THURSDAY 50c RUBBER STOVES? SPEROT AES. i. 5 cee 50c BUNGALOW THURSDAY (( ² A oe APRONS; THURS- DAY SPECIAL ...... $1.25 MEN'S UNION SUITS, HEAVY WEIGHT; / : THURSDAY 90 SPECIAL... I 250 TABLE LINEN; 100 PRINTED SHIRT- THURSDAY SPECIAL «© 4.24. % cc ING MADRAS: THURS- nal DAY SPECIAL ..«...... OW 4 2 * 7 „ > * 1 y 82 na ee ee r r 12 — ——H — — > — ~ — ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ } * * ‘ : * * 0 * * 2 + — + a N . te 7 enn pl bring happiness out nerve of the sto testines, pancreas TS PRE ee vitally essential to , S Accounts Can Stuart’s Dyspeps a Opened and Depos- with the food in | i Made by Mail. The legitimate PAID circulation of the THURSDAY = road, on which she accompanied her son. „ . chine. None of them was seriously hurt. Thursda Tomorrow 5 * te say, by the pressure of one of the rods 250 CHILDREN 8 woo him, and the other women, on the rear ‘ eS : He recently closed this place for the i 7 1 2 — the assortments of several other lines. These lines in which the 2 He went to Sappington on business 05 * a $1 WILLOW CLOTHES BASK- : t d e 312. 50. $15 00 and $16. 75 law, the last of whom made her hom slowly, because of the narrowness of Post-Olapateh “in Mt. Lodih aba te Rock Island Golden State Limited ran] automobiles!“ the mother cried as she into an extra freight train near here. told callers of the fatal ride out Gravdis Her daughter, Anna Boland, Mrs. George Boland and her mother, Mrs. Boland’s Neck Broken. Boland’s neck was broken, the women supporting the top of the automohbils. Another yf of Our rn STOCKINGS; 7 seat, believe the top saved them from Z THURSD AY 4 being hurled out and seriously injured — Boland formerly was proprietor of] | the Sappington Tavern at Sapping- i winter, and moved into the city,. but : was looking for a new location. 3 dae or style range is incomplete have been assembled in special one- price 8 for quick disposal. Here are a few examples of how n are affected: late in the afternoon, taking his * ’ wife, sister, mother and mother-in- SIZE: } of whom made, ETS; GOOD ; with him. starte ac about 8 : 4 N — o'clock, and the women say he ran THURSDAY 90 95 , a Ait: 3 * a 5 L SPECIAL „ „% ets eee a greater an at of ALL bal 00 Passed Unlighted Wagons. other English Dailies COMBINED. 1 32 oN ti; | Silk-Lined Suits, $ i} The cloth alone in any one of these } Suits would cost double this price. And ' while there are only a few of any one style, the variety of styles is one that assures wide scope for selection, no matter what size you wear. The materials blue and black serges and worsteds, mixtures, homespuns and English twills. Mary Neibaum, were also in the ma- BPROLAL without notice * investi- Louis Alt 1205 nee — 2 truding Piles of 15 years! st andi g. CCC 5 e e rai » they learn from my John T. Reno, $912 N. Hjeventh st, M. this treatment to those who may de former patients that I am reliable, e 7 de News of Death of Jerrold Here e Ghd e whieh e, 8 Mer mer ue 2 80 2 — 1 22 1 e time can ‘all, just what "you ness to me wh 2 under your care. a Ths a Brother in Ferguson. rouble is—about how long it will a | eet high, 49 Inch Jerrold Hereford, for many years a oy 3 3 2 e 925 Be ; -16x24-inch bevel resident of St. Louis County, died sud- ] be. y 55 * mirror, deep denly at his ranch, 60 miles from Gua- drawers. Is solid ed throughout an | golden oak, A a small sods. $25.00 1 DR. M. NEY SMITH ane e book for ladies and m E e IN BILES, FISTULA PISSURM Aue wry, ‘stat i< Telephone: B ie Main 419 ; value 3 * 1 F 2 Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 6:30 ai ee eal 1 „ 230 P. N Entrance 302 N. 4 8 Established in. St. Louis for * — iter Street, St. Louis, Mo, a 5 i: Street. Afternoon and Dinner Dresses, Worth Regularly $25 to $30. $30. $ 9 5 . staple and lighter shades. Some are marabou trim- med, others with dainty lace and net yokes, frills, These come in Canton crepe, crepe de chine, char- meuse and metéor in all the new high colors and the novelty buttons, etc. here are at least 40 styles and every size up to 46. . im fin City U THOMAS W. GARLAND Se ed —e oe — EXTRA SMALL WRIST WATCH WITH EXTENSION BRACELET warranted 50 Joa 1 Fell ‘Jew —. 2 ic! „ 4 ~ Main 3700 Central 3605 “Station No. 6.” ** te Office Suite, 9, 10, 14 8 . NORTHEA NLF 3 ford in St. Louis. eee ded H AND OLIVE. * * See Our Hereford remoyed his family from 3 ö = Outfit for 4 his ranch to Guadalajara two months T 3 Rte a gaat section of Mexico is full of marauding L DI ATONDS - WA : 8 a a ae a os 1 . 8 4 3 1 1 robbers. Hereford was . 4 | ” yas ted ; : warn y the United States C ¢ es " : $15 to $16.50 Dresses for leave the country, but he decided. te yee 8 — — a stay. Hereford was about 48 years old. There are probably 2⁵ styles in the group, 2 624 He was born in St. Louis County, but | made of serges and silks in a full range of all the — a 2 | Here’ 8 ‘the T eatest Sale of Wr ist Wat staple colors and the new fancy shades. Trimmings ca DIAMONDS are the sign of p prosperity, You 48 Years at of lace, tailored bands, fancy buttons, eto. The Bros. & Co.. second floor, 808 Neth st | And it’s the finest 12c soft 10th and F amart, jaunty “sunshine”? Dress is included in this group; made of PRIESTS GIVE coal j;ou’ve ever seen clean silk messaline in all colors, also a few Party and Dancing: Frocks. TO VE $50,000 — NEW Y FUND | Don’t th nk of accepting any- 409-11-18 Broadway 7 , thing else at anywhere near id Drummond Estate in St. this price. To be sure of get- $600,000 Institution. demand Priests of the St. Louis diocese, at a meeting Tuesday at Kenrick Seminary, a f a — $60,000 to a fund for the construction of Donk S Coal | ! a new diocesan seminary. Archbishop . You ‘know the terrible afflictton Glennon presided, and the Rev. Father The finest Pennsylvania Anthro that comes to many homes from the acted as secretary. that it, Uf | see you get it. If your dealer can’t supply you with our good coal one of our ten big yards will—~ ago, but he returned to the ranch. That Ma il 1 7 ON CREDIT 22 burning, and clean to handle. Louis County to Be Site of ti our coal money's worth “tes Appeal to Wives wes made personal donations aggregating Gilfillan of the New Cathedral parish, cite is carried exclusively by u phone ua. result of a drinking husband or son. |, The building and equipment will cost You know of the money wasted un | $0,000. The priests volunteered to raise “Drink” that is needed in the hape 100. 00 from their parishes by Christmas. to parchase food and clothing, Oh at: sat des gest members who | RINE has saved thousands of drink- tend the seminary, the — 8 * ing men. It is a home treatment and * — from the 3 bre the donation. can be given secretely. Your r to ha — R f al- N | be Mala the afternoon of . ee F . m rhs semen | — we s: = oo a has failed to benefit. Costs only iby the Rev. 8. Roan president of 7 RR I : : . $1.00 a box. Come in and get a free the seminary, booklet and let us tell you of the vd Coun [ez rocm. « is ecto Main 97 ; amb — Cen Central $062 of a . —

Page 7

* WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1013. „ 5 3 * * 2 ; 0 N — 8 0 ’ 4 4 1 4 Sisk: af k ae es 8 7 # Prim ii. 4 * > = , * * 7 e 2 s ~~ SIE First Question the ORE OF Fear Doctor Always Asks : A sec: hd hs ‘ 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway. “How Are Your Bowels? A 8 8 Just 108 Afternoon. AND 90 DANCING FROCKS Trace the origin of the commoner A. sale . embracing {lls of life and almost invariably you will find that constipation was the values up to $19.75 —in one group at es 8 22 58 ie * * 7 5 * 7 s te : * 1 * + te a 1 2 7 1 1 2 = “ee 8 5 3 — ¥ y . oe 4 x . 4 E I * ** 2 7 er he eel 1 * = 0 Pe we S8 ee et! li 3 * 5 “ „ * ae ¢ Aes 8 8 > 1 bet _ aS * — * 8 . U 3 * * 8 K 2 J Z * d > 2 5 oe >. ; t 32° 5 8 € N 2 1 be 2 a * ö a : * . 8 1 . = * 1 * 2 * a ss ; 72 f 9 aes ; a ’ * 8 4 N ; Soe 9 . N Zs) sb a ‘ 0 ve g 4 $s. . ne TES ‘ Sa oer ‘sy : sat 8 * . = 4, * „ - ** | ae » 1 2 * 8 45 3 ATS . N 2238 a ‘able to eat is positive sorrow , — — st dyspeptics and stomach suf -- ; ' i | 4 Ar and likewise pain. His Friends Say John S. Leahy A Xu | , 722222 Opposed His Effort to Reach „ har 2 cause: It is not to be expected that a mass of fermented food can remain in the system beyond its time without | ¥itiating the blood and affecting the nerves and muscles. It congests the entire body. The results are colds, fevers, piles, headaches, and nervousness, with its accompanying indigestion and sleep- lessness. There is only one thing to do, and that is to remove the trouble; and when nature seems unable to do it, outside aid is necessary. You will fing the best of all outside aids a remedy that many thousands are now using for this very purpose, called Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Many hun- dreds of letters are received by Dr. BSS Ss GY a. fF — * u A NM L Agreement. ‘ ty a 3 2 N „ „ „ % „% „„ „„ „ 6 Bt N 4 W 2 5 * 2 g 1 * = * eer 4 Be 4 „ * 3 2 * = ~~ — ‘ 1 3 Se 1 | William C. Steer, known to his friendn 8 AY as “Billy” Steer, ore filing suit to 1 break the win of his father, F. A. — 2 Ma 00 2 2K Steer, a weg@thy haberdasher, attempted or TS: — 82 5 6 through family councils and other ne- rs F LIEUT. G. W. VAUGHN ics and purgatives, for while. these do but temporary good, Syrup Pepsin cures permanently. The effect of its action is to train the stomach and bowel muscles to do their wor nat, 8 Sotlations to induce his three sisters a eeu: 4 1 B to give to him what he considered a f — eee N mJ |More equitable share of the estate than 3 NS was left to him in the will, he revealed : — f — — T 7 N “wma Wednesday. ovo N ; l rne sisters are Mrs. John S. Leahy PLEASE do not judge the : atk : My Meals and Eat All I ant, a Stuart’s Dyspepsia 65 ablet Makes Good for Me.” “When your system is robbed of s patugal digestive juices, in their rect proportion, a little candy- like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet gives y them the qualities they lack and ju t ereby rest the digestive ap- aratus and allay irritation, pain, is, and stomach trouble. * of 32% North Taylor avenue; Mrs. Ed- URS- EN; win W. Bentley, 4615 Berlin avenue and Mrs. Franklin H. Nay, 6311 Washington avenue. While refusing to discuss, in detail. the suit which he filed Tuesday, Steer verified assertions. made by:friends that he had used every means to effect a settlement with the other heirs. He told a reporter that his efforts in this direction were opposed by John S. Leahy, husband of one of Steer’s sis- Caldwell telling of the ggod results obtained, and among the enthusiastic letters is one from Lieut. G. W. Vaughan, of 623 W. North St., De- catur, III. He is 72 and has had a bad liver and stomach since he came out of the army. He says he tried about everything, but never succeed- ed in getting permanent relief until he took Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. He is never without a bottle in the urall im and in a short tinte all red OF medicine can be dispensed with. It can be bought without in- convenience at any nearby drug store for fifty cents and one dollar a bot- tle, the latter size being regularly bought by those who already know its value. Results are always guar- ananteed or money will be refunded. Families wishing to try a free sam- obtain it postpaid by ple bottle can B. Caldwell, 419 quality of these Dresses by the price we name—they i are all high-class creations, and rightfully belong in our higher-priced lines—it’s a spe- eial lot which was secured by our Dress buyer at -consider- able under their real value— and now offered to you at a addressing Dr. W. B. — St., Monticello, I. A postal card with your name and ad- dress on it will do. house, and he is never without good health. : It has untold advantages over pills, salts and the various coarse cathart- ‘Pepsin such as used in a Stuart's 2 similar saving. Ste abl tis one of nature’s greatest and when this is combined 7 bh the other ingr@dients you sim- fing happiness to every worn- ters. ’ Mrs. Leahy’s Share Largest. Mrs. Leahy, who was Miss Julia Stecr. received a special bequest of $8000, mak- — —e— — SS SLL ATCT A Ace Ac hat of the other three heirs. This fact | = 2 ) Edison’s Dream of Real Music Realized is set forth by Steer in his suit. He]; In His New Diamond Disc Phonograph alleges that Leahy, who is trustee un- der the will, used undue Influence to Which plays indestructible disc flat) records 7 minutes without needles It’s Almost Human | It was executed Oct. 2, 1996, and dis- posed of an estate valued at about $600,- 060. Under the will $60,000 was left in trust for William C. Steer. The trust was placed in the hands of Leahy, who was instructed to invest the money and te pay Steer only the interest. It is known that “Billy” Steer ana Leahy have not been on good terms for several years. These. strained relations Now on exhibition at the Silverstone Music Co.’s par- lors, 1124 Olive street. Thirty-five years ago Mr. Edison patented his new Dia- mond Disc phonograrh. Mr. Edison says the lack of overtones “in music was the cause of some people disliking talking machine music. To remedy this he set for * x oe — 7 a = E 8 Wa? SS 087 REDS — ee . —— b ⏑ — — — ~ — a - ows — * * an 5 * 1 — 5 = The showing comprises just 108 Dresses, for afternoon wear—and 90 dalRy frocks for dances and formal occasions—they come in crepe meteor, crepe de chine, char- meuse silk and various cloth fab- rics, as well as charming effects in evening shades of chiffon, laces, nets, ete.—all so pretty that you will hesitate which one to select. ie ‘ut nerve of the stomach, liver, in- eines, pancreas and other organs. “@ Predigested foods will not aid na- ge if she insists on manufacturing ‘wrong juices. The bowels need 99 „ 9 2 2 ere and heavy foods, which is [INUM SAUC , 55 Atally essential to health. { e Aut MOST COMFORTABLE | — OF ALL CORSETS | — affording graceful ease in any po- f sition. Light, yet durable mate? !“ rials; flexible, non · rustable boning Low bust and long skirt- lines pro- vide the essential style- feature. _ Wear-proof Elastine gores give oo freedom to every movement, andy make W. B. Elastine-Reduso; the} corsets to wear and feel comfort able every minute, 1 No better corset at any price. TN} 151 hand i | tH Ane il U hl li ! 81 ua s Dyspepsia Tablets mix ien the food in the stomach, have t pfendency to stop gas formation, @opr stomach, decay, etc.; then as ie food passes into the lower diges- five tract (th> intestines) it takes the Stuart's digestive agents with it, and there is where the real work is WO dresses for the usual price of one—that’s what this sale means to you—and “it will certainly pay you well to take advantage of it. a aa HIT i Piney it il 100 aua nut 0 ity Hi i} i th ee Other spécial values in afternoon and evening frocks at $13.90, $16.95, $19.75 and $24.75. ' ali nutritive value of food and is separated from the waste er and is assimiiated and dis- ‘tributed into the proper parts of the The blood is enriched and ‘the liver stored with the qualities de system needs. » Go to your druggist now and buy dbox of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, rice 50c, and then eat what you Will; but take a tablet afterwards. The u will come to you the beginning ‘of the end of all your stomach trou- ; of Nes and food fears.—ADV. 3 te be 8 were in notable contrast with their fcrmer friendship. Both at one time at- tended St. Louis University. in that school day period they were known as “chums.”’ H ith i — —— N a . x . Pe et : nigh-Grade Suits Many Suits that were $27.50, $25. 00, $22.50, and our entire $19.75 line E have again gone through ERE are the prettiest fancy our lines of higher-priced draped Suſts- newest cuta- Suits—and selected hundreds of ways—latest sash-trimmed mod- ath 5 er range of sizes els—rich kimono sleeve effects complete, and have — in fine broadcloths, duvetynes, thrown them into this offering ' diagonals and novelty weaves— t ° 4 4 n ; (Pie me tee: you can come in every new and delightful ow with the ex- coloring, including a large as- pectation of securing a beauti- “sortment of blacks—Suits that ful Suit—in just the style you , refer—at a lower price then sold just a few days ago up to $27.50—tomorrow at $18.50. } AT - > AR HOUT tt Aut i i } 1 al 7 iu Wed in TaHy-Hoe Elopement. The wedding of Leahy and Miss Julia Steer in 1900 attracted much attention. It was a tally-ho elopement to St. Louis County. A merry party left St. Louis to the clatter of four-in-hand harness and the tooting of a coach horn for a day in the country. Leahy and Miss Steer were among the guests. On the way; Leahy, who for some time hai been attentive to Miss Steer, suggested that they be married before returning to St. Louls. Others in the party were taken into the secret. The tally-he party became a wedding party. In | } It HA 1 Hit HL Ca coutil and batiste, $3, e ae — provide fashionable grace- | fully modeled bust and subdued hips, Superior quality, cout 4 betiste, 1 . daintily trimmed, Guaranteed es. = 1 HW il 1 f 2 a 2 1 eer Hy itt — | } ‘i tial f l . —* ‘2 ce 5 25 8 2 35 Shae * m Aa onvenient ora Small neter i rust or break. HN 11 i 4 * 0 treated or „ 2 2 * e a : cy . 4s 5 [> 8 3 8 Pa “Say — „ 8 4 8 * * = Yd } } U yt ge a * > 1 N. Grand Av. @ een. Was pred of @ very Wary SWISHER’S terra oct. 31/18. } Doctor 22 q . you that I an Ost cured of aserders. Your Sed too highly, P case of Pros p. Standing. » ad to recommend mo may be syfe Aso your Kings ore. = 5 fm] = x oy inch bevel plate glass ror, deep wardrobe and | “rawers. Is solidly construct- | ed throughout and finished in olden oak. A space-saver in ‘B small room. A regular 51050 RR * et Our 3-Room r — * A , agg | . . é = — Re ¥ 25 tr Sah ta e na Com j CHAS. W. BOWSER & C0. % %%% Van Horn & Jackson Woodward's Posing Dogs Wilson Sigters Grace and Rose Ayres Belmont’s Manikins Trio | Maidie De Long Tegge & Daniels KINEMACOLOR. Show Never Stops—1l11 ©. 15.7. . A. M. t 10c—ADMISSION—10c AMERICAN “aie it: ap ar so 55 Bartley Campbell's Southern Romance. THE WelTE SLAVE Big Chorus of Darkies, Singers E Dancers. Next Sunday Mat.—ONE WOMAN’S LIFE. , WHEN THE Grand canin TREMBLED Central 22 Fi a GEO. KLEINE’S PRODUCTION, LAST DAYS OF POMPE | r——C INDERELLA > World’s Finest and Costliest Dancing — a. Te Ni. . Aft.. Sun. Morn. 1 2 — ow Grand and Lucas Avs. Mats., 2 p. m.—10 Cents. 9— ALL NEXT WEEK NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. and Skating Palace. DANCIN and Frl. Aft. and SKATING 10c----TALBOT’S--—-10c CAPRI INN — — ae ͤ— — — OCEAN STEAMERS. or pop. Prices 25c-50¢e | * q _— — — = Ships Will Be Passing Through the PANAMA CANAL Within lew weeks. Two oceans are united —a continent divided. The eighth wonder of the world is practically complete. HTH GERMAN LLOY Have arranged their 1914 cruises to the M Indies so that tourists can see the canal in actual operation The dates are January 14, February 12, March 19. In addition to the Canal the cruises include all ports of the Caribbean worth visiting. Cruises will be made by the world famous S. S. GROSSER KURFUERST” usually engaged in London-Paris- Bremen service. RATES $160 UP- Duration, 21 and 29 days Send for itineraries, cabin plans and our new booklet, To the Canal and Caribbean.” Address OELRICHS & CO., General Agents, 5 Broadway, New York Central National Bank, General 8. W. Lovin, — — ___ AMUSEMENTS . — — —n:ꝛꝛ᷑ꝛꝛꝛ— — — — oun ‘BAZAAR OF THE IATIONS AT SHELDON MEMORIAL. : 3648 Washington Avenue For the Benefit of the SHELDON MEMORIAL BUILDING FUND = Pe November 6, 7 and 8, Afternoon and Evening 4 6 PICTURESQUE COSTUMES AND SCENES NEW VAUDEVILLE NIGHTLY CABARET SUPPER FROM 6 TO 7:30 DAILY GYPSY ENCAMPMENT AND GAMES | ENTERTAINMENT FOR CHILDREN LIEDERKRANZ MALE CHOIR FRIDAY © P. m. . er 2 * ** ‘CHRISTMAS GIFTS A SPECIALTY 3 i a 2.ͥͤ 6 os 7 . CRUISE for

Page 8

— „ . WEDNESDAY’EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1013. 8 r eee ee Le e AES — ~~ + —— e e — in * a et 2 ase sae anid eee maces 6 SPENCER 4 erty at.Joplin whic that he could legally e sucn H. B. owned. as asked 2 before final ¢istributien TO COLLECT ALIMONY! ‘rhe sute of the atvorced due ts meet. the Watate. i ed against her former husband and his i mother as executors le a Peony Spencers] “Buck's” Stoves and Ranges are made nce 5 property. In taking the case under ad- by good workmen, of good material and Late C. H. Sp ° r's Es visement, Judge Grimm expressed doubt . good satisfaction. ) tate Subject to Glam. — — —— aioe , — e Ppp Suit and Coat Sal b ‘trying to collect a $10,000 alimony,jude- ment which was aWafded:te her r 8 \ 7 7 113 1 * aso, when. ahe obtained er diveroe U 444 er * — we $20 Values $ I 0 0 she Seeks to Hold His share ot * a * aia we 8 f eee ee ee a ee eee e yb 5 * « . AS, — ee as me estate of his father, the late Cagwin „ A Oe | | . ACKERMAN ~~ Manager Thursday Special “Hu band” H ids. e 4 the estate has not been . * = 5 olds 8 vm and the estate has not bee f 610-612 ve ne Av. urs BAR OUT i distributed because of: litigation” which grew out of business deals under: way A suit ed in Justice Slater’s court at the time of Corwin Spencer’s death a 2 4 4 Wednesday by Mrs. Edna Goebel of 3832] row years ago. | 8 45. F 0 J 5 d V lv 2 er 1 7 Even President of worth $1.25. + _worth $1.26. . OIC Washington. avenue, against Otto E. "The son’s former wife seeks to hold his ur- rimme 2 et 1 f fs ~ pps Forced to H Goebel, president of the St. Louis Mov-|.nare of the estate subjegt to her ali- 8 it. * : im Se A 3 = Hole t See F ul 8 a y om : a ; =F ole to , ‘ _,Automoblie, To Tool Kit ing Picture Co, and living et Hotel] mony claim. She appeared in Judge as fol- Beers, revealed the story of their shat- Grimm’s court Tuesday and testified sh. Guaranteed tools ring per, cold Chisels, cape 1 amond-point chisels, punches, tered romance. She avers that they par- had received only $300 on. the alimony — pin fool, double-end offget screw- I ticipated in a mock elopement to Clax- award, the proceeds of the sale of prop- We offer several clever imported models in velvet suits with fur and bassoons, to oo! Nig omen’, eae EE ton, and although they lived as man 5 Sn der a catied Ghee en twel le a a cae et collars of marten at a special low price. They are the smartest suit 458 1 e/a 1 SRS! 3 J * os — e e ee lit f HI LD? HERE modes of the year. Coats have the new drop ‘shoulder sleeves — high NV f Für. Naa et n for the first rehearse ae 51851 Mrs. Goede is suing for a determine- bodice skirt, draped towards the front—made in black and navy. These b 44 0 9 n le e 1 are in every essential the most fashionable suits offered ih St. Louis at . | ¥ at F r ns oe “em sa tion of ownersnip of household furnish- : ings in the residence at 1405 Walton ave- } } hi d t : — A fi} Mu andar) Py 75 | ae | ehoice collection. , 85 N B. ae . parts of Hurope Rep | gor Some 1 9 the aviator, rather than for physical | Sipetrlc Auto Horn | Tits procesting is in the aatua sf. re $35 New Fur-Trimmed Suits Have 19 13 Nn % . — — * 0 * — tr Ss en. his nd violin ha 7 — 2 the proceeding is in the nature of u re- Italiana, Finns. Most of them 12 5 Ee plevin suit, she estimated the value of [Jge Pape s Cold Compound Been Added to Our Line at 0 tor the season last year, 3 thumb; ma ished or the articles involved at $500, less than] 4s 4 55 n „ with oir half what they pose ‘veal? ‘worth, in to cure col and grippe in but p ‘them live here the year ft ine i — of a Sustinn Come N few hours—Tastes nice. We have greatly strengthened the $19.13 line 4 the addition of sev- 1 1747 V. ait | md 1 son for doing so, according to her at-! ft ig à positive fact that a dose of eral new fur-trimmed models, made up of eponge, Bedford, diagonals aus | | Woe 1 ae te a | ocedy gajudieation at her ease. Papen Cold Compound, taken every and cheviots. Also clever models in Black Velvet Suits, as well as new i e yi! Wh e master, or thinks n $35 and $40 Paris Model Suits and man-tailored garments of chiffon Vis WW" 7 ¥ 33 — var. AND DIE ‘SET urs Sobel Former Husband. - ap- doses are taken, will end the Grippe a of Die Holder, 6. 1 55 Ene e e — — broadcloth, diagonals, eponge, Bedford and serges. NAR 1 sk * Herman. sometimes in Fe 3 - - e er D 5 ac Stom- N 5 ae aries ee E > Colors are hlack, navy, new blue, copenhagen, taupe, brown and green. | r 2 mold 85 sewing machine, which she alleges are ach, limbs or anz part of the’ body. 8 4 Suit Specia Bisons, polyglot 99 inte a | with no stars in the chort — 5 2 . e d 5 4 we her personal property trom a previous It promptly relieves the most piis- Lees FRA ia rode headache, dull d 95 . She divorced F. J. Lee a erable headache, dullness, head ‘an $29.75 Genuine Ural Lamb Coats J 4 Owing to the continued warm 375 New Fall Coats, inch * F * hb Bt) eg Bele a ah hy a teh Bae, ai = tres tor. N 22 * 3 4 Skt Sie r NEN PREP Ea A ORE gn RRS” oe Oe 1 av WC wenn we e e. of 4 ö eie 18 a mucous catarshal 2 sore- * on Sale at „ * * © . 0 0 . . | overstocked. We place on 3 Sport Coato, Knee Length ai 2 Wee eon uproariow is 15 n bane tout ze . oe 3 cg These are genuine Ural Lamb Coats, not imitation astrakhan—lined. throughout — a eee 185 W en F 4) PLIER 7 ; 33 ao bare lens = ie thine + Ne enderful Compound a8 th. : 985 J. D. satin, guaranteed for two seasons also coats of mole, plush and ite’ N 3 eee 5 — pope. N es, af 8755 * | ö = 4 . n — Ie black and brown plush coats—the very newest novelties. Garments of unusual qap - S —.— N F bla bas 2. . a mock a She’ was a. divorove-and a is nothing ee in * con 10 A style at thi his religious fafth did not countenance which will cure your cold or ; and style a is special price. black, Women s, misses’ and ty . juniers sizes... A. remarkable val- a vy, Coperhagen, new rect N E al 5 the. marriage g vorced persons, a rippe migery as promptly and with-, phe he did not = * de married N out any other assistance or bad after’ N | $ 9 5 ue at $20. ‘On sale and red. Big $20 a . 4, after. Ming ends-| Papen Cold Compound, which aux“ N 1 50 an 319. 13 e 3 11 7 2 r ter adrügtist can Nübp ß — accept nos . — E the orchestra. But § : | . 4 Fokker for Thursday morning’s selling, the most remarkable Coat and Suit . 8 0 Rag ae Sa : 1 [siairway were bolted and ee eee 2 — Goebel at 100 Wal e ralues that you have ever bought. There are splendid quality black broadcloth : ih ae i 1 ; 2 mpg Be 8-43, 4 36, 5-82. . Gath but alx 8 ree 255 1 eon, lined throughout with J. D. satin, guaranteed for two seasons, trimmed with self | 5 edit 13 Bui | Post- Dispa ten reporter to NOH. to she said, during which time Goebel in- A large Persian braided collars and fastened with large silk ornaments—brocade, nov- — } aoe . | Gaines had in nfind the Df | troduced i N ate „* 2 7 “4 ik * 1 5 Pa Me 7 N +> ee 2 Opes ie ae 8 5 is * 7 2 : 3 a 7 * * * i "4 8 5 7 ' * * 1 * J 1 4 ’ 7 * > 205 ae eet i! > *~ >" T as 7 25 2 : 7 a RE Be Bate Sake ae x 1 * ——

Page 9

af a f : jv tty pes, aes "eae hee a 3 1 Wa ˙•˙V ltr Non F i 2 e n 2 — a tei ee as ae F * ä — 2 * N r 5 Rn RD, Oe ee ee eae : 2 f Net 1 ö 1 3 * 181 =e ae 4s. — 8³˙ 2 — 7 >» 3 he oy * * 2 : é 8 ‘ c a a 8 J PRR cae are par eae ö 1 1 7 = .* ‘4 1 * — * i (te. g ais " n A jp . > 4 7 2 * 2 oa, * 32 os Ags pene ‘ — . Coats, including Knee Length and | | 7 1 th Coats, in all the | eben ials — chinchilla, rakhan and novelty — are black, hegen, new N gms aa 9 2 1 80. — — ee . a 9 8 — — — — 23 — gee in mind the secret stairway |. 7 n n he led the reporter flat up against f rao But Gaines’ ingenuity was * ¢ n > L $ — was fate unkind to Gaines’ othe e it was at this critical and tense mo- * With the union president's eye .so eue. The Oboe Ae § reed-like instrument which he @ Wanted a drink — ir oboe happened to be an Irish- I ats all right, if he does get a = ea gentleman even if he is a ra get ts along 80 well.” nan to the musicians and besides rat any time during the rehear- i do it? With sweet insouci- e =" us put the p It ca n't be done.” Ay * y tried to run away with some- | in Forced to Find Knot te r the first rehearsal of the sea- Mee x 5 ae 2 o musical temperaments are a ros and America. Among * bb ar Germans and Jews, Russians, is | master, or thinks he is, and so th no Stars in the chorus, a crack is — dito um at Aschenbroedel Ha l. a af this ‘other door had a hole in it. . £ 2 —— — „q K! — . 8 . German, French, Ah and English. resident of Musicians’ to See Players. ach gathered together his first gecond violins, his horns, i bassoons, to the number * stion, “who come from all ' Beigians, Bohemians and Most of them were in St. Louis Season last year, and some of toad here the year round, ‘ig liable to happen at the mbly. Each musician of the Zach at the first assembly, speak- in English, sometimes in „ sometimes in Polish and some- u m al three tongues at the same @, undertakes to mold the heteroge- us, polyglot 80 into one even whole ‘to occur at any place and show for an uproarious explosion. Behind Bolted Doors, it Was vecause of the uncer- tending the proceeding that tne was behind closed doors in mer first rehearsals musicians and > who attended as auditors found s on @ rear stairway leading to the nga where they could hear fli not be seen by the members 55 orchestra. But Tuesday the ain the basement leading to this way were bolted and barred. J. Gaines, manager of the Sym- had agreed to take a match reporter to the event. the moment was nonplussed He brightened up as he i that there was another door sted. he led the reporter. The only available knothole ¢ door had been pre-empted by A. , the president of the musi- nf who owns the building, f and so, there being but one it did seem fit that Stoessel use it. gerewed into the knot-hole that i haye been almost impossible to ® him, that “the Oboe“ came to gets his name the orchestra. ike an ordinary person the Oboe when he became y and had emerged from the lair musical eighty to get it. This immed James S. McConathy, and the case was explained to him he ' undertook to lead Manager the reporter into the room Air were taking place. a had met several persons on the al ho assured him that Mr. Zach anybody on the inside and i whether Zach would be „ McConathy assured him. . That’s the reason this orch- Exhorting in German. busy in an exhortation in dDack turned and did not see tne — dome in. But several dark- men with long hair brushed mack from their foreheads scowled Sepproval and a German ‘cellist 2 his military mustache tor Zach did not tear out P and scold his musicians ter- * them feel much worse. 1 to them as if there were pane end of his tongue and fine ear wag rasped with tion of an uneven tone ‘he by gesture and dejec- ly that they were slowly. How could they have the ded: into the cab- r. Don't anyone singly Becomes Exciting. times, though, when scenes hent threatened. One of these 8 when someone in the bunch t was after H.“ It happened } the whole 80 seemed to be in © their stride and a roar o? was filling the room. Suddenly ' ceased as Zach pounded with Yvonne de Treville, American soprano, Saturday concerts. — — 8 Book Kills Child. ATLANTIC ikcase toppled over Steelman Royal of Ventnor. . N. J.. Nov. 5.—A as she played about’it and crushed to death Frances, the '2-year-old daughter of City Clerk WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1018. HOLMES SHOWS NEW CHINA China of the Chinese, albeit the mod- 2 ern and queueless Chinese, was shown by Burton Holmes to his Odeon travel- ogue audience Tuesday night. The views made within the present year were ad- mirable; of those made a dozen years ago, and preserved to show contrasts, too many were displayed. Hong Kong, vast Canton, less known to the tourist: than other Chinese cities, and historic Pekin were the scenes most of the views. The speaker found fault with the new large stores, run by Americans, for per- verting the naturally artistic tastes of the, Chinese, and showed an eight-story Beautiful} pawnshop where, he said, the people are enol —— ble This he Keeper's Effort to Do Favor for Friend Endangers License. William Lohman, a saloon keeper at] 107 Victor street, got himself into trou- to do a favor for a friend. says, is a Mr. Misplay, — ma — — — EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, 346 Collinsville Av. 1100 OLIVE STREET piano sale ever held Copy right, 1913. EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, 346 Collinsville A we more days of the most success The Marshall & Wendell pianos ‘and ben for this co-operative sale were personally selected at . factory by Mr. P. F. Conroy, our President, and upon arrival are being tested and inspected by Mr. e Galloway, for years Conductor Apollo and Morning Choral Clubs. by Martin McCarrick. Inc. ~~ 8 Copyright. 1915. by Martin i icCarrick, Ine. Ws * te Le 8 8 . of fe * ah This co-operative sale has been such a stupendous success, we simply cannot help mentioning it again It is simply wonderful what concentration can do. Here we have sold nearly one hundred pianos and fifty player-pianos in four weeks. If this average would keep up the whole year round, it would mean a sale of 1800 pianos a year—as, many pianos as are sold by the Jargest piano store in New York or Chicago Special advantages of this co-operative plan You get a $350 piano for $248 75—$a the initial pay ment—then $1.25 a week and no additional charge for inferest 1. Every instrument is guaranteed without reserve, for five years. There are no “gfgs” or ands in the guarantee—just a straight-out guarantee as strong as one can be written in the English language. 2. If, after a 30 days’ trial, the piano is not satis- factory, we will give you your money back. 3. If the 30 days’ trial is satisfactory, you then have 11 months more to fully satisfy yourself as to the character of the piano. If then, at the end of the first year, the piano is not everything you think it should be, you are given the privilege of exchanging it for any other new piano in our house, of equal or better grade, without one penny’s loss to you. 4. Absolutely no interest to pay. 5. The piano will be tuned fwice without ching. 6. A stool to match the piano, and late style scarf are included without extra cost. 7. You are given the opportunity to procure others to take advantage of this sale, which still further re- duces the cost of your piano. 8. Delivery of either the piano or piano-player to any point within 100 miles of St. Louis will be made without further charge, immediately upon the receipt of the initial payment of 5 dollars. 9. And finally, should you die during the time in which you are paying for your piano, we will volun- tarily cancel all unpaid payments, and send a receipt in full for the piano to your family. er this 2 been sold in addition to our r not been disturbed one iota- going right straig way But this is not to point. ular day to lay business. It has : t along in the even tenor of its The point is, you have but to more days to take advantage of this unusual opportunity Which this great co-operative sale affords, If you ever expect to put a piano in your home, it would be downright negligent not to, at least, come and see these pianos and go over the proposition firsg hand. ‘Let us mildly insist upon your coming in tomorrow, and see for your- self just what this sale means to any one Who has a thought of owning a piano On the pianos of this sale the mariufacturers and ourselves have jointly produced the strong- est guarantee we know how to make. If the English language can make one stronger we are will- ing to sign it. We have eliminated every if and every doubt. The language of the guarantee is the spirit of it, which is to give each and every person who pur- chases one of these fine pianos positive and absolute protection MARSHALL & WENDELL PIANOS have been made since 1853—there are 65,500 of these famous instruments in American homes—hundreds of them are in use in the homes of St. Louis families. We have scores of testimonials of St. Louis owners af Marshall & Wendell pianos and player-pianos, every one of thése people tell you over their own signatures that the tone, touch, durability and lasting qualities of the Marshall & Wendell piano is unsurpassed. _ Conroy Piano It is the famous Marshall & Open evenings until 9:90 o’clock during this sale —— — — — 22 ———ñ— — — ſ — — — 2 Astrakhan Collar —in blacks and grays. We've bought the biggest bunch of Regular 830 'em that ever came to St. Louis! and $35 values _ Overcoat Sale Now On! Overcoa F you wanta fine astrakhan collar Kersey —here’s your chance! ‘Shawl collars, belted backs, English linings, etc. — — a — & Wendell pianos and players that we are offering on the co-operative plan. The Player-piano House of St. Lovis“ 0. 1100 Olive Street How to obtain one of these plan os To take advantage of this unusual sale all you have d dle is to send or bring in five dollars, for which we will at once give you a receipt. a 1 This five dollars is credited to your account on the eo - Operative books. a The co- operative plan then allows one hundred and | ie five weeks’ time in which to pay the remainder—at the f of one dollar and twenty-five cents a week if you select 4 piang, or two dollars a. week if you select a player-plane. . There are no further payments of any kind to be met. You may make your éelection at once—tomorrow—next day—next week or any other time convenient to you. It will be delivered immediately—next week or’ next You select your instrument and the date of delivery is wholly optional with you. If not convenient for you. to personally select your inetru- ment we will make the selection for you under your instrue- tions, with the understanding that, if at the end of a thirty days’ trial you are dissatisfied, we will refund your money and send for the instrument. S re eee e Gassy, best atSalels 14 17 rs — 5 8 Enamel Inner Walls. This prevents rust and corrosion of the It also reflects the heat back to the oven, thus making the Range more inner parts, economical. 1 K MEAL The only Range made with Porcelain Porcelain Enamel Trimmings in place of nickeled, making it easy to keep clean. Sold by all dealers who value Quality. Take a SAMUEL'S 3. PH One Little Capsule Right me a Will Make You Feel Fine. q No odds how sour, sour, bloated oak: of gas your stomach feels take a ‘‘3-P’’ ca quickly you are belching,

Page 10

8 3 N 5 1 1 a 15 . pat: * * oe 1 eT * * “4 2 1 1 ve N . * * * * é N 2 a ae eee 8 m A — — * * * — , ; ; eee al ee a PR e e SEMIN DE EET eee Ht i! NRE «eat en TER TI, Saya OF, 8 Zh ‘a * 8 n 0 Oo — . 4% . SHORT TS —— “ There me n willing to get soaked for nothing. 3 2 ——yy[ü f? ñ ñ ꝛ — — — ; 7 on 1 on ä FP e e : * GIVE $0. FOR JUST ONE Gooo PUNCH Ar you , WOU LITTLE SWIPE YOURE ON ALBERTUS, GIMME THE: $2. AND You CAN SOAK ME ONE wiTH ALL YOUR MIGHT VLE TAKE THE JOB FOR ONLY wey PAY MORE WHAT (MADE YOU “THINK 302 WELL You TELL SOMANY Coach Whitaker Wil Exhiti 1 _ Fastest Team of Youths in Country, Thursday. Youngest Member of Famous Family, Aged 17, Does 100 in 59 Seconds. 2 „ Composed entirely of made-in-St. Gouls champs. Hven now it may be too to prevent such a catastrophe, as eim Whitaker who has been hiding his under a bushel of bath towels, has es 2 — first 1918 indoor splash will de Thursday evening, when the skep- i will be permitted to lamp a flock f juvenile natators who loom in the f & as honest-to-goodness winners. About two years ago he: start- F ie in. contrary to all local precedent, to his own talent. He went to the _#chools and into homes and i kids who still were in knee —— eee at ee children grow up they — — — ag 5 Rivoire Gives Marty Rowan —— 10 Pounds. Also 2 Beating|¢ Winner More Scientific tte With But a Few Days Preparation, Philadelphia Welter-| weight Disposes of Middleweight Opponent Through Superior Speed and Cleverness. — Referee Future City A. 0. and the pointing Rowan. This was no mean accomplishment, when it is considered that he was out- weighed eight. or ten pounds and had taken the bout on short notice. In ad- dition to this, he was meeting a man who has made good with the St. Louis boxing fans and has earned a popu- larity he is justly entitled to. Rivoire won because he outboxed his opponent, and he was able to do this because he was faster, both with his hands and on his feet. he has a greater knowledge of the game than Rowan, and he is not so good 1 so much of this sort-of défense, but he knows how to dart in, deliver punishing blows and then quickly step out of dan- ger. Sometimes he does this by break- ing ground or sidestepping, and at other times he steps in close and smothers whatever return is attempted by his op- ponent. Rowan Is Outboxed. His style baffied Rowan to such an extent that the latter was made to miss many punches and swings shot out tn the direction of the shifty Rivoire. Ri- volre would watch them go by and then leap in with both hands working to tho head with such speed that Rowan would be swept off his feet and made to cover It was not a one-sided bout by any means, and both men bore marks of bat- tle after the bout was over. Rivoire suf- fered a cut over the left eye and severe punishment over the right kidney, while Rowan sustained a cut at the top and center of the forehead that bled freeiy from the sixth round on. There appeared to be many of ths spectators who believed that Rowan was violating the rules by pounding Rivoire over the kidneys, but such was not the fact, except in a few instances when he held Rivoire’s hand under his arm and let go, just long enough to hit. Rowan HR IVOIRE probably is not a harder hitter than Rowan, but last night he, at least, cent home his punches just as hard, and he landed more of them. At the end of the bout Rowan was pretty well tired out, while Rivolre seemed comparatively fresh. Rivoire did more actual hard work than Rowan, but he suffered less punishment, and it was the latter that exhausted Rowan. It was a good bout and pleased the crowd immensely. at its conclusion Rowan praised Rivotre and conceded de- feat. Tt had been that the winner of last night’s bout would be called upon te meet Knockout Brennan the Buffalo box- er, but Rivoire refuses to take on Brennan because the latter fs a middleweight and ove of the best in the Bast Rivoire is a wel- terweight and says he cannot afford to msk Gefent at the hands of a heavier man vo By Harry S. ae Post-Dispatch’s Doering DDr RIVOIRD, responding to a hurry-up call sent him by President Tom- my Sullivan of the Future City Athletic Club to come on from Philadel- phia and take the place of Knockout Brennan against stepped into the ring last night and went at top speed for eight rounds, out- It is doubtful if: blocker; at least he does not resort to Authority, Marty Rowan, DDI RIVOIRE of St. Louis, vs. Marty Rowan of Car- linville, Ill, eight rounds at catch weights. (Rowan weighed about 154 and Rivoire about 145 pounds.)— Rivoire the winner on points. L HUGHES of San Francisco, va. “Kid”? Black of Memphis, eight rounds at 120 pounds—Hughes the winner on points. > er pcted DDARIN of England vs. Lou Nauman of St. Louis, eight rounds at 126 pounds—Deakin the winner on points. J IMMY BROWN of Bast‘ St. Louis vs. Tommy Belrose of St. Louis, six rounds at 126 pounds —draw. Decisions = was cautioned against this when it hap- pened and quickly refrained. In the bouts in which Rowan has ap- peared in this city he has generally covered his face with his gloves and walked directly toward his opponent, taking or warding off such blows as might be rained upon him, then sud- denly letting go with both hands at close 4 quarters. But last night he did less ot this and kept moving toward Rivoire with arms outstretched and showing a willingness to exchange blows. He suc- ceeded in landing some good ones, but Rivoire was so fast in getting in and out Rowan was not given a chance to set himself. Rowan seemed more aggres- sive in last night’s battle than in any he has taken part in here, but was given a lacing such as no one else has suc- Rivoire’s Punches Had Steam Back of Them; Rowan Tired at the End ceeded in handing him. good as Brennan is conceded to ba Nor will Brennan be brought on here to meet Rowan, due to the latter's defeat by Rivoire. Awkward Boxers Cause Laugh. In the semi-final of last nicht's bouts A) Hughes of San Francisco outpointed Kid“ Black of Memphis. Black is 5 feet 9% inches tall and towered above his short and heavy-set opponent. The boys boxed at 120 pounds, and the disparity in height and reach made it one of the hardest bouts in my experience to ret eree. Neither of the boys seemed Gisposed to wilifully violate the rules but there was at all times the greatest danger of their do- ing so and losing on a foul. hibition for ore rounds, but 3 in my points. — “a — * oI werk Was excep’ good, Jimmy Brown of East St. Louls my Belrose of St. N opinion, won greater num Splendid and Vom - round by WO L.C:DAVIS — TEN THOUSAND MILES AWAY. H, the ship was in the harbor and the day dawned bright and clear. The crowd yelled “Raw!” when the great McGraw, with majestic tread, drew near; The music played and the trumpets brayed, as the good ship sailed away—l—ay; “Adieu!” says he, “remember me 210,000 miles away! “Then blow ye winds, heigh-ho! A-roaming I will go. Tl stay no more on this dull shore, So let the music play-i-ay. Adieu,“ says he, remember me, 10,000 miles away! “We'll show old Kaiser William how our game of ball is played; We'll show the ‘squeeze’ to the Japa- nese and the way the runs are made; We'll show the Turks how the spitball works, so let the music play-i-ay. Adieu,“ says he, remember me, 10,00 miles away! “Heave ho, my lads, heave ho! And then go down below, Be game and stick, if you get seasick, So let the music play-i-ay. Adieu,” says he, remember me, 10,000 miles away!“ ö * * * : Frank Chance once turned down an opportunity to get Catcher Schang. Which reminds us that very few St. Louis fans know how near the Browns were to getting Ty Cobb. Meeting President Navin of the Detroits.in the hotel lobby, one day, George Stovall said to him: I will trade you Gus Wil- liams for Ty Cobb,“ just like that. Navin’s reply was terse and to the point. He said No!“ If he had said yes, the Georgia peach would have been a Brownie. * R. W. Fullerton Wins Glen Echo Club Golf Title Defeats T. B. Boyd, 1 Up, Final Match for Honors Held by Kenney. Robert W. Fullerton defeated T. B. Boyd, 1 up, in the final round of the an- nual club championship golf tournament at Glen Echo Tuesday afternoon, thereby appropriating the title previously held by Christian Kenney. Fullerton, by winning, gets possession of the big silver cup for one year, with the additional privilege of engraving his name on said cup. He also will wear, for a year, the diamond medal emblematic of the club championship. His victory over Boyd was well earned. After he had run up a lead of 8 holes on the first eight greens, the winner drove into e lake, going to No. 9, and reached the turn only 2 up. Boyd overcame this lead at No. 14, and by winning 15, seemed to have the match well in hand. How- ever, Fullerton braced and won 16 and 17 and halved 18. The winner turned an 84. | Jack Denny of New Orleans, claimant > CLEVER WELIERS T0 BE PUT ON Al QUEENSBERRY A.C. Denny and Maloney Have Scored] Victories Over Good 145 Pounders. of the Southern welterweight champion- ship, who will go on with Tommy Ma- loney of New York in one of the bouts at the opening of the Queensberry A. C., Nov. 19, owns one of the best records of any man fighting in the 145-pound di- vision. Denny ranks as one of the top- notchers in this division because of vic- tories over Clarence ‘‘Wildcat” Ferns, who has shown here several times; Ray Bronson, the Indianapolis boxer, also known here; Jimmy Clabby and Billy Walters. In Maloney, however, he will meet no mean boxer, as the New Yorker has defeated “Bull” Anderson, Johnny W- letts, Frank Loughrey, Young Kurtz, “Kid” Graves, Mike Glover, Joe White and Gus Platts, the English champion. The Queensberry A. C. has opened a downtown office at 518 Holland Building, and is receiving applications now. Tommy Sullivan will offer a show next Tuesday. He has dilled Johnny Solsberg, the banty who knocked out Archie McLeod, and “Tickle” Sanders of Memphis for his feature bout. Pierce Mathews, the St. Louis Hut- weight, got a draw in a fierce 10-round bout with Harry Shafer of Albuquerque, N. M., in Alberquerque Tuesday evening. A report from Chicago says that Packey McFarland has signed for a bout with „Kid“ Alberts of New York in Waterbury, Conn., Nov. 20. That's the date that he was sought for a bout at the Coll- seum. Manager Bishop of the National A. C. is said to be in Chicago, trying to clinch McFarland for some scrap here. The Moose Club stages a show next Monday evening. The card: Main event—Joe Genail vs. Monte Dale, eight rounds. Semi-windup—“One Round” Joe Groves, eight rounds. Preliminary—Young Jimmy Foley va. ‘Trish Paddy,” six rounds. RANSOM STILL MISSING FROM PIKEWAY LINEUP Washington U. players came through the Drake game without a scratch and again are toiling strenuously under Big Bill Hémunds at the Pikeway. Pop“ Ransom, the lineman who is sought for duty in the Rolla game Saturday, was unable to get into practice of a vaccinated arm. Ransom, however, is willing to work and positively will be in shape for the Missouri game, Nov. 15. Linn Milford continues to run the team with Capt. Hardaway at halfback. This combination is working wonders and EA- munds believes his men will make a good showing against the — miners, Kern vs. YALE BULLDOG: I know how it is, old top. Do you feel like a cup of tea? TAMMANY TIGER: No, I feel like a Sulser and lemon. Money to Sa'aried "eop! 6% a year. No To be repaid $1.00 a week for 80 weeks fer each $650.00 borrowed. || “POOR MAN'S BANK.” 114 Chestnut. John Ruskin NP A CIGAR fi A// Merp * * * wn Rowen in Game, Central High Romps Over Undergrad Team With a full team of regulars, including Rowan at fullback, ‘Central High rattird through a top-heavy victory over the St. Louis U. undergrads at St. Louis U. campus Tuesday afternoon. 80—0. It was the most impressive workout of the red and black eleven this season, and the sharps no longer are willing to concede Central a weaker team than Soldan. Walker’s eleven showed flashes of its oid form, opening up a varied attack that fairly bewildered the Billiken kids. Rowan was a big factor in landing Central right side up, he contributing a field goal besides several long gains. McMan Finn and Gill, th: latter getting two, made the touchdowns, Central plays McKinley Saturday, — — DVA— I ca the 2 from Loftis Bros., 24 floor, 808 N. 6th st., on credit. Coach Dennie T, 3 Billikens Tris for Creightc Coach Fred Dennie, who has | GALLAGHER IN COMMAND OF C. B. C. JUGGERNAUT Joe Gallagher, the shifty quarterback who was injured early in the season, is back in harness at C. B. C. and probably will be in command of the college kickers Saturday. when they line up against the Kirksville Os- teopaths. He will replace Pat Murphy, wholhis Billiken band at Spo is slightly lame as a result of jolts received hope of getting his men fe in the De Paul soiree. The college team is hard at work and!Creighton game, which priming itself for the big game with Notre/tough one, Saturday, Dennie Dame, Nov. 22. Coach Kelly expects to iron t of new plays, giving his te t * out the few somaining rough apete by the sified attack for the next bout, & time and have his squad running according to Hoyle when the Indiana eleven calls. — 2 — Ursinus College Quits Football. COLLEGEVILLE, Pa.. Nov. 5.—On uc- count of the death of George Gain. an Orsi- ore than three hours. All nus College student and athlete, whose neck | save Percy Carroll, whose f was broken in a football game Saturday at riously hurt by recent Phoenixville, the faculty last ht decided ’ to caneel ‘he remainder of the football —— trick plays has militated U.“ s chances for victory so far 4 ¶ ͥĩtͤ t.. —p?p?pVb Gillette Blades, KNOWN THE T’S interesting to note in careful times the increased d mand among men of all classes f Gillette Safety Razors. I Wastefulness is out of fashion. Men. watching the small leaks and the little di bling expenses. The Gillette Shave is economy. Starts the day right, makes ar more fit and more efficient. Razors, $5 and up. Safety ane ‘$1.00 per Packet, 48 _ FFP for 10 days, is working like « Tr Tuesday’s seasion was @ long @ 4 The team showed sans of § Louis, Tuesday. named president of the ore will have little tr 2 Federal League “claims it will be unne magnates to put up larg to seize the athletes. After the club own ’ 3 the $25,000 earne ) erected thelr grand that they are sincere h venture,“ said Secretar ers will not be 0 I appreciate: the fact t pall toesers right now to cast their lot with . Das been a lot of talk x Will Risk Lars “But if @ man, or runs anywhere from { ' on a deal, it shows that’s what must be s ho are promoting the “They went into the | gon and lost money. I pect to reap a harve When baseball on a big ' offered. In fact, they v break even.” According to Rickart, 6 rounding the creation of & are better now than wh: League cut in on the Nati @fal years ago. At that th a few men risked their @

Page 11

> WEDNESDAY KVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1913. was LC S —ů — ae — — lagal “ONE DOSE Will CONVINCE” Hl é 7) ———ů STOMACH REMEDY Has Done for ing Players Will Weaken . — ~ RL VRE YS please send me two d 12 years. Tried many doctors, did Jats and Regulator. | of Omaha St. Louis U. next Saturday. as — 75 a «Rt he Nr est movements: ev- a it | ag go me Sp, C 3 ; — . ceived no help until while in . taken six bottles of your yo the contest will likely be canceled. ‘The prop- Cag een OL) Pk ee | g : re pa and con an our bottles of last treatment 4 ; : ery one a perfect — 5 * — 7 Oiided Po 1 ma tt — co ‘ — 3 fee! like a. new . a ach Remed |] osition hae been but up to St. Louis U. ‘and : fo aa A | (oF Ve 7 : and par — timer and backed a . 100 wall stones. — have been a su tomach — helped me a great ioe an answer le expected today. , 4 ears. Co , 2 | 10 5 — by the Ingalls’ — me? N 2 7 ble for almost 15 „ uldn’t and ; Tt all rests with St. Louis U.,“ says , . \ ; 2 N 1 one meal pon next on mv stomach, ending for one mts “intgh the goed Coach Miller of Creighton. ‘‘We have a reg: Wty Dene suarantee — y o ec , af was n ular contract signed by both teams. St. , * ; wein make someon: 1 0 (ly i 9. fl been almost two years and have had no Just ash ao ge “ei , ON WOH Sa ( mighty happy fo: Be n SS * Me ,, sence en a second trea Louis is now attempting to break one of th . van man years té \ 1 8 e 2 have recommended it to many that suf ach. It has done me * third treatment r NSS come if your gift is iN Goa’ Ma —— mige who has lars worth wil Sit oe | ite mo = e not permit this to be done. The contract is — — 5 one of our Elgin, mY 3 | ee Le } I co and will always be 4 protein just Bs the fonts. which 1 am identical with that used in former vears be- watches. ~~ — — ee nd sister is taking it now and The 3 botties of trial of your remedy as is helping her. She says that she passe tween the two schools and never a question ; has been:raised in the past. Mow suddenly Een | a Little Zach Month is INGALLS’ Plan that will show her f has gall tones 1000 pallatenes, > Aas y at any time - WB * and then she can send for the full treat- 2 —. anyone what it done for mse. &t. Louls desires to place a new construction ment. MRS. IDA . urs very tru upon one of these clauses and Creighton is — ee : 5 Mo. Ree eek wm anil Uf gy a 2 due, Al, . 5 55 4 A 8 0 Y. 8 „ — 8 40 feet. Thov have been losing too many games — 7 ee Tr y Th is ' Beirne Nr Recelved, our the, Tonic and I do not believe they want to meet | 2 * 25 For oer fe f and estd' ve 6981 Hancock Creighton this year. Uniess St. Louis will ** ö * A * — emedy. Th Aug. 2. 191 play the game according to the contract, N — Youre é : there will be mo meeting between the two N ' 2 eee 9 * schools this vear.“ BE self’ A Coach Miller refuses to say what the dif- 8 1 mber of eve kamm: The onl ference is. between — — | wil DIAMON D JEWELRY - 1 Pack A e "does 50 . J not wear out or become second-hand the older it is the more val- 88 5 uable it becomes. Diamonds you bought a dozen years ago are now COLONEL HEDGES HERE; : Y t. <a. A 8 them, 2 very gr | ep gt ——ç * ou to buy Diamon the mos ‘ON WAY TO A. L. MEETING of all jewelry. President R. L. Hedges of the Browns re- STUDS turned to Sti Louis Wednesday from an au- 1 BY | N ly tomobile trip to Texas. He will depart WL Wednesday evening, accompanied by Man- 74 ager Branch Rickey, for Chicago to attend get the annua] American League meeting. * “Only routine business is on the sched- nie, so far as I know," said President ‘go Hedges. I don’t know whether the Federal 88 to $300 PPP | ort ta USUALLY FOUND IN I Ff. CLASS JcWELAY STORE time. The summer time is the time for base- a N Fobs, Chains, Necklaces, La Vallleres, Bracelet Watches, Cut Glass, Rogers’ ; Knives, Forks and Spoons, Set Rings, Cuff Links, Silk Umbrellas, the * folding kind; Lockets, Charms, Plain and Signet Rings, Scarf Pins, Breeches, Bracelets, Solid Silwer Tr !°*re#re. t * 22615 — 2 ring 1 8 to wer dod e 188 8 2 rouble. George H. Ma . : wil closed a 81.00 for another t ment of vour Won erful Stom Sa * 4 oy 9 se 0 ALA IRM CLOCKS, 6 22 7th St. 1 IIIIIII WAW A / A ce BR ae 785 va * a / ire a sO, AN ee MA Oe De tat S FETT Pee ty RE Re * . 2 : 80 exe

Page 12

. ee © ä ae Beer ~ = — 5 e 1 d ae 15 si an i a N N a race a Shee Var oye . : . N : N 2 r 8 JJ se 5 . f were if : | ee | 8 3 ys * hig aes 800 5 re a Se ee a * 5 ae 5 „ * a : i : | | a Ce eee Rte Se: FFC | _ {WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1913. i — ren 2 ht have been due to over-eat-jidential streets, for its new embassy | 2 said, however, that he had residence. The residence is one of the = 3 actually gone to a hospital, but that it] handsomest in Washington and it is IIR as to have a surgical operation per-] understood was bought for about $500,000. a oth Injured | Near Home, ; formed to remove from his forehead a] The residence was originally built by 2 ae vy Fir Lirik ears 5 ‘Bruised Only Slightly. =. scar by which he feared former asso-ithe late Geotge M. Pullman, but was 2 ‘ oe 5 4 2 a “3 24 : 33 : 111 3 Sae8 88 3 | . Baward Grumby, years to Hammond, who later Pacey ea ep % * ee 1120089 2 ( avenue, Tuesday afternoon | IAN . EMBASSY his home in New York, thus again leav- ' Ay; they 3 * W struck by the locomotive of a Mis- NEW RUSS ing the place unoccupied. TDW 0 fee r poner it; that it 8 8 sour! Pacific passenger train when he WASHINGTON, Nov. 6—The Russian | ee Remember the “physic” that mother) % clean the liver and * 5 wandered on the tracks near his home, eee ago vine ot e RADFORD * A., MAN insisted on—castor oll. 2 sweeten the K and thi 5 and escaped with slight bruises. enger e f the princi . : — by| cathartics. How you hated spoonful given saves = „ ing engineer OF one eee —ẽ Tes | — Mad Monarch Succeeded by them. child tomorrow. It 14 2 2 Strateri : kek t Robert Johnson, 88 Ii Health Made Release Nec- - Run Down and Nervous, Restor.“ prince Regent Who Wil bon you fought 2 different ürst remedy. given as it alwa | 5 able in aa of Invasion him and he could not avoid hitting the} essary, Says Prosecutor; to | How to Cure Rheumatism ed to Health by Vinol. Take Oath Nov. 8. * me Se wa old form of good, never any a 8. te 5 2 | Pa, of Mexico. n : Have Scar Removed. * 182. 4 2 ö A. D. Robinson, Radford, Va., says: physic simply don't n they — on Cs druggist 2 2 „ Se Be ee : 1 was all run down in health, had ne insane do. The children’s revo = warns 1 mers ila | : | 55 I MUNICH, Bavaria, Nov. 6. Their tender little ; / * 8 LES, Cal. N 8. — The This simple and harmless formula has appetite and was 80 nervous 1 founded. e hildren ot all ages and 2 2 oe IELS TO: ‘SPEAK HERE St Louis In FCC worked wonders for all who have tried | 20 pe leep at night. Vinol was | King Otto of Bavaria was deposed today] sides” are injured by them. o hb dottis es i DAN N kee er 2 — 3 n ee e me, and after using | trom the throne which he has occupied] If your child's stomach, Calton : >» Pha mace sold here. ; og 10 1 , give “ r- ey * d t ae ive ey Dulas e Jens pot gor gently "a tele. Gea one bottle I noticed an improve-| for 27 years without being aware of his bowels need cleansing Its action is it is made by “California : er * Sy rup of Figs. ” 4 a Secretary to Visit Lambert After on er a D. Frederick: for ordering what 1s be- pound (in original sealed package) and} ment. Continuing its use I was com position. Prineg Regent Ludwig pro- — 0 * gentle. Millions of Company. 1 Press. Th * * rs 4 8 1 heren to be ine permanent reJease from] one ounce of syrup of „rn A we | claimed himself King this morning in mothers keep this harmless “fruit | with contempt—ADV. | Russia, Nov. . -The om a Was 3 Skin Cur — the county jail of the unt“led co-worker | Pound. | knem in 4 half pint of coal Bervousness 1 pursuance of the provisions of a law — — ot Mendel Beiliss for * as 5 of the McNamara brothers. He also] and put ‘Sinks — . — good aight's slser seen ca 4 just enacted by the two Houses of the — ot ee ees ef the Christian boy, : . Albert Bond Lambert, St. Louis aero- F. 0. White Writes of union officials who were sentenced to] bedtime“ God results come after the Vinol to anyone The new King of Bavaria is to be Me & strategist, will leave Saturday for Wash- the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth] frst few "Benes. If your druggist does | did. t body builder known as Ludwig III. He probably will ~~ the d Monday will call on Secre- Reniarkable Experience for complicity in a nation-—ide dynamite] not have Toris compound in stock he] Vinol is the greates y x take the constitutional, oath Nov. 8. # . a a oe Navy Daniels to present a With D. D. D. ‘| conspiracy. will Ort : 5: Hote 535 = Same — * the . — r oe i. i — volunteer aviato ho will be “McManigal has been in poor health] his wholesale house. o curativ pene d throughout the kingdom declares in- ington, ) eo * tor iia 4 pa a in- Louis, Mo. for some time,“ said Frederickson, ‘‘and oof a 1 e — * ge. an ere the insanigy which has incapac- Eight years ago,” writes Mrs, Luther pra a * ee yvasion of Mexico. He will make a simi- Gentlemen and Friends: “phe B. f. ke has been taken out f jail on the — — in the original, one-ounce, n Tenet restore the | itated Otto from ruling and states that wie: he was unable to do anything on acc ——— od. ine te bate 1 ts a lar visit to the War Department. The be that you advertise is. a dandy, advice of a physician.” sealed, yellow package. This was pub- iron containe 2 ts te. the blood. I in consequence of this Prince Regent’ bles. Two of the eet doctors in town — 4 ee 7 ide . Secretary | nas accetped Lam- ©f and I guese I heave run the gamut’ wit) ne be returned when he has’ lished here lest winter and hundreds of lacking ingredien ith. st n Ludwig has brought his regency to an operation. I did so and never knew a well day Tw : ae aoe’ n invitation to visit him in St. Louis 25 your tee mnought would een -my | recovered?” the .worst ‘cases were cured by it in a} and the result is health, strengt end, has ascended the throne and nom-| fered from almost every ailment woman is heir to. As 1 rer f , . — and he will speak at a din-| gs so delighted 7e gang something ef. | He may be back in a feu days, a| short time. Published br „ e 4 building up try a bot- inated himself King. older I got worse, until I could not be up long enough to cca a > . at the Racquet Club, probably on fective that -w would cure it. Tou can use few weeks or a few months,“ was the nhc te nicht —— — If you need bu 8 derstandin The deposed King Otto was born April! only weighed 100. My husband got me a bottle of CARDUI, y Comb or Brush . ess topic relating to Lambert's plea.| ‘Very ‘truly yours, e YOU Please answer. 5 5 — — it 27, 1848, and succeeded mis brother Lud-] three doses helped. Now I weigh 165 poynds, and feel fine. F lling Hair oS a Lamdert's plan for ‘organizing the Ke go coritdent are we that the B. p “Will he positively return at some Stoß Foot Torture ö wig II, who drowned himself in Starn- enough in es of the remedy, for it has made me well. 3 ' 2 g * aviators ‘into a reserve corps of naval Prescription will’ s time? Corns, Buni Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. berg lake June 18, 1886. OVER 60 YEARS’ . 3 Scouts and coast patrols was fully set {het ov exactly as in Alge N i bee d e Semen: SS SOE ViCw Wire Feet, A’ speonfel ‘of CATO. |~ For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., ‘King Otto had lived in a palace closely é J i The Woman’s To . garden sage br 8 oe forth in an article in the Post-Dispatch you a cent. p in and. let us tell | out replying. CIDE ina warm foot bath gives * ary M guarded and was never allowed to leav? NXS DRUG STORES tea eth sulphur and * _ © Sept. 21, following the first presentation | 704, Mere about ‘this great remedy, According to jail attendants, McMan- instant : used fre. | St. Lou * 0. have Eczema try our the grounds, which were surrounded by CARD-YOU-£YE AT ALL em lett te nee one . fe” of the to Secretary Daniels. s Woilff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th_and Wash- igal’s appetite and constantly increasing eure, Get a Pe box at any P. 2 6a . tee it. a high wall. 1 will turn gray, st = 3 Equipment. e and’ weight indicated that his ut dru a al Saxo * guaran Se ane nt ge bea @ark = . navy needed, as | Se N. tine 101 oracor ——— — 2 t; remove every bit of 5 -e special ships for the — ͤÄ2 . » —— ECE == = Z ͥnO 1 7 — R 5 “scalp itching —— fall eee ot: i and launching of hydro-aero- Pea a 8 . few applications > 18 — 0 nd Will Be * ( t F amous- Barr Co. as a. Rousing fa few applications wi ¥ „5 . 3 , : | 5 8 dry, scraggy and a draft ae eae Tca and Sulph * . oa f 1 1 : @ though, is Ee Are explosives in offensive fight- 7 way is to get the 1 * ine. . goes hota : Pag ee e : eis at. ares — . 1 8 ceraft should be added to the coast de- U as : u Sage and Sulph 2 ttenses, both for scouting and for often- . veral V „thus avoiding a ei g dee fighting. | : 1 NPRECEDENTED buying opportunities are here- Thursday as a result of much ae ts cake make this day a very notable one in women’s & misses’ apparel. Sev : i elses make tested o em the present possibility of trouble | 6 traordinary purchases in stylish new dresses, suits & coats from three prominent New York makers are here for this day’s selling & are calculated to demonstrate the greater + it, nearly so nice as a dien Mexico,” said — re-eminen 8 day. it can be readily seen how val- — _of this great underprice store in dependable apparel. Three great purchases are combined into one vast lot & are priced at a figure which makes the values p y 3 , — 1 : uuadle a thorough aero-equipment. would luda: , 3 de, both on land and on water. Wälle the owes? of he season. They include: : ; ‘ Sui Choice : : 2 F a Women’s & Misses’ $13.50 to $18 Suits, 1 1 Sets ae . 85 : , vA 4 . dt hostilities would be a blockade of . ° 5 5 | wa | — by American war ves-[H Women’s & Misses’ $13.50 to $16.50 Dresses, 1 r | s & Misses’ $15 & $16.50 Coats ; ee i. Sas ghearvetion work which water — A Women's ISSCS : wae : 5 As 1 e 8 cade not do. 5 +4 , : — a : * nes long N 8 ‘ta. There is a wide range of 4 ‘h e D resses A host of Ee, pew | 4 two 3 : f e Suits styles for choosing, in- est & most popular is just ey ee patrol it enty- 5 } "WW - eae ; ae 8 Aeroplanes n 1 \ : cluding swagger cutaway or straight coats, styles, of crepe de chine,’ wool — 2 77 Zs De ‘J when = soldiers. o HF, 5 ° lined throughout with satin—some with velvet line, poplins & charmeuse—are draped in une ) 1 ＋ put ee IT have enlisted a number of the best- HA > ) newest effects, some having | ee kauen tor this reserve corps-- an } 4 & some with plain collars. i / h \ Jz J are 60 1 2 4m tact, 1 have not met with a single re- \ 2 * fj 8 2 neu ſloöng shoulder effects, oth- \ 5 we ke = raking 8 2 The materials are fine serges, , 1a * una. I have sent telegrams N 4 f & ers with the fashionable pleat- — you to * f ae „ and by the time 1 go to see the 7 é worsteds, fancy mixtures Sy siete ß seaies nae ee » wine: an of the Navy I hope to have | ) . es. Skirts are in ef- ed overskirts. Differe . 8 7 | | fancy brocad bald . c inet : x every practical aviator in the country A | ; fectively draped modelé——some are 2 variously trimmed, —_ * plai \ te the Be 8 ” - : : ——— 0 Shee know pak. 1 8 — Lambert will go | : button trimmed. All desired shades collars, cuffs & girdles e pop- | ae uine Bie” ako ee 5 | ; . h ular shades of navy, green, copen- 3 | 8 8 next New York, to lay before , > are in the lot & size range is from the : : 3 t os or a “a “the the Aero Club of Amer - 8 ° f 44. R lar- hagen, wistaria, purp e, Drown, \ aupe . oe . : 1 3 1 plan for auxiliary mechanical serv- * pris pedal on gate be a WW & black are shown in all sizes a = * A docs for the aviation corps. : y 50— - a 1 7 ee Y 8 | ¢ would be $13.50, $15, $16.50 & $18— 4 — Wei ot Oe to: $16 Ait. eren BEINGS ae Thu 1 Friday Special 8 Pe Thursday, at t the one price, $9. * * 0 1 2 sige: to be w oa a at cutis Franklin avenue. 0 Sh Represented are the b 78 or 34 lengths in jaunty cutaways, revealing 1 5 1 * Sia: we 5 — . = 2 , E Oats the latest draping ideas, with self or plush collars, fancy pockets, fast- g : — . * U 5 ip € iates p 8 2 1 & k 8 In re 1 oe. 7 d body can be efficient * A WITH EMBLEMATIC /o 2 enings & buttons. Materials are boucle, chinchilla, fancy mixtures, caraculs erseys. gu | 4 A being well. The haiti bas a TASSELS FOR FRESHMEN} lar selling, prices would be $15 to $16. 50—choice, Thursday, $9. 8 \ ‘and dull eye, the sallow ‘aaa os ae bet as 2.50 Silk Petticoats, $1.69 Women’s $1 White Waists, 69¢ the he foul breath, etc., ae = Prescribes Children’s $5 Chinchilla Coats, $2.98 Weems 2 pa Taffeta & fancy Dresden Exceptional values of white lawns, voiles & , 5 tions of ditso * Ss 1. ot Defeat, Softness, 5 Women 1 32 & $2.50 Sweaters $1 19 Splendidly-made Coats, in new full-length . de with or without under- lingerie, also madras—made in high neck ‘stom h a bo 1 . * ulpiness and Innoce ‘ : els of good quality chinchilla, in shades of Silk Petticoats—made : ach an Wels. = 5 a nocence. Made of wool AFRO CONTE 5 . 3 3 a wn, also some with contrast- lays & in fancy pleated or plain flounce styles— styles—some plainly made, others elaborately | indicate lodament 0 a ae council of Washington 1 on 1 ane perfect ng color collars & cuffs, with good, 9 represented are all the season 's newest shades, trimmed— also ineluded are some shirts—$1 val- : | 4 gm = 4 — — nae : Thursday at $1.79. Sota epee raged | e including black—$2 & $2.50 values, $1.69. „ ues—choice at 69e. Basement Gallery 4 et: a of rules for the de- - 2 . . ee e eee ee We N Tomorrow a Three- Day Special Offer of re ; ss Peg go nn mmm 75e, §5¢ &98c Dress Goods, 49c 13380 5 * 5 ee ot f. Tomorrow ts the fast Pay 2 Fplendid all-wool, 42-inch, plain & fancy, e 0 oilet Preparations Se é & taps oxen waite = Free Corset Lectures medium weight Suitings—light, me- 49 xquisite | = | "The-college freshmen are requirea to[ ? = Given r * = dium & dark colors—Thursday, yd. C This splendid make of Toilet Preparations has first place on the N aad bowels, = 8 dae, ‘tassels on their caps, em- = Maude L. Dunn, M. D. = 85c Sponged Serges, 68c—Steam sponged, tables of the most discriminating women. It is one of the highest 8 Trey put the spring in . Te n = Nemo 14 2 n shrunk, spot-proof, all-wool, hard-finish, 42 | preparations made & is strongly featured at this store by reason sparkle in the eye, the . = = — & 5 5 = mate 277 itute, N.Y. ses inches wide, black, navy & all good colors j superb quality. During a special three-day introductory offer, Thursdi cheek and the smiles * af = e a a aaa E gl very interesting & helpful Thursday, yard, 680. Friday & Saturday we will give a "They „ a 2 5 u ss 3 * wil * ee ae * oe ng gage eer A Se Size Can Lazell’s Talcum Powder Free 6 = i \— adjust & care for a corset. : 8 bens e e ee ee day, with every purchase of these preparations amounting to 25e or over. ; a, liver complaint; and 8 = In the Tea Room = special prices are quoted for these three days’ selling in order to e 2s : Bec tits Eva Nicolson, dramatic = geen — „ introduce these goods to St. Louis women: = ae n as — ~ act won| oe ae pees — 90 Oplins, 4 half-silk Popling in Laxell's exquisite Invisible Powder—all Lazell’s triple extracts, incinding US MEDIC! a ©, chestra will give a concert. 24. inch, splendid wearing, half-si Pp a shades, 18e. odors as White Lilac, Crabapple, C 3 * qn exceptionally good table the best colors—Thursday, yard, 490. 8 Neck Lazell’s 50 Bellwood Face Powder, —.— Lily of the Valley, White Rose & i . ‘a@hote luncheon is served at = ’ ? : eck wear Laseli"s Beentin @ Hens 22. ? 5 2 WOLFF 2 45. et f 2 — = $1.25 White Wash Silk, $1—Go od weight, Th sd = i oe rl 250, B0c & § e Suen gy tes 3 7 8 n b nes 8’ = 40-inch, woven self-color coin dot—Thurs- In a . Rousing ursaay Lasell n 280 11 ie tin. e quadrople i i SS é fw ’ Neckwear our buyer genuine as White —.— of “tage Jap H * — 0 Free Lectures on Domestic = day, yard, $1. A purchase of two sample lines of Women’s 8 flesh & white, 1 Te. Field Violets, Valley Rose & 2 = a 7 Science = $1.98 Black Dress Satin, 51.48 Soft fin- made in New York last week brings here for Thurs a & otvin Lazell’s exquisite Toilet Waters—8 dif- | ularly 50¢ oz.—special at 30. 2 aa In Recital Hall at 2:30 P. M. for d ts, etc.—per- some of the latest effects at more than half below wort erage ferent odors, 28e, = Be & 85c. Main Floor, Aisles 3 ¢ ¥ h coe Sample Neckwear, 150 ite 3 * e = : v ' fe 3 8 Thanksgiving Table.” es = * 1 00 12 „ Rilke 75 Plaid ted A lot consisting of high & low neck Guimpes, Jabots, Collars with | N — * Sixth Floor $ ancy 85 3 a 3 8, is e frills attached, in white & colors, also bows & a few fancy re ies 5 a Tickets Are on Sale for the warp stripes, ete.—: inches wide— value—special, Thursday, each, 15c. * 2 9 St. Louis Symphony = dark colors—Thursday, yard, 75. 350 8; 50c Pleatin : 170 Yard Demonstration of Free Sewing Machin 5 — ecl 8 . Orchestra = $1.25 Black Silk Poplins, $1—Stylish, 40- White & Cream Lace & fine Net Pleatings, in the season’s dain- ge Machine pete 5 “ew 4 8 ways 828 " 75 I i P E Concerta tebe wh a sn E inch, pure silk 8 wool, soft black—Thurs- tiest effecte—2 to 4 inches wide, & sold in regular way at 35¢ to 50c— — — — . — — lightest “running ; oy ee Sale Also 1 Tomorrow day, yard $1.00 Main Floor, Aisle 1 Thursday, yard, Women g 65c hus, 37 are guaranteed a lifetime insured for 5 years : for In 8 Recital of Josef Hoffmann ffects in plain net & fancy flowered net designs, are sold on our = N 5 2 mer N The newest e p ee. 37 popular elub plan which gives possession upon Per | 8 ad Under the tion of Hattie © a 8 ee e trimmed in lace & net Sur 1 edges — Th 1 * small first payment, balane Week ; tet. 0 gu. — 2: urtain Sale - 75c ead Scar fs, . eh 1 Public Service —— = Fe e e eee Best qu Seco Silk Head Scarfs—hemstitched on — ends— $25 Sewing Machines at $18.50 = . the 8 es Wireless = continues to afford ma x 8 2 yards wa various patterns in aoe ight dine, pink, laven:. In a special purchase we secured 15 splendid make Machines, with ‘ ere . ag on ony = for shrewd buyers, who are finding ex- der r & bleck—rogularly 75e—Thursday, Oc. the new side tension, 2 highly polished, with fancy cabinet— 4 i a : that has seen service in the } quisite curtains here at half or more $2.75 Liberty Silk Ruffs, $1.50 ball bearing, ge running & guaran for 10 —— eens these * made * 2 r . under worth. Be among those who These Ruffs are among the newest & most popular effects in are so long as they last, at $18.50 7 i order 2 | A- Bom J 8 . to will profit greatly here, Thursday. neckwear. They are 2 ot tr quality black ly sate. with These machines are sold on our popular club plan. { 1 = oil de e tain Fourth Fleer = — 1 ruft & long flowing ends—regular S—special, FREE—With every purchased here Thursday offer ea Se omg | Hae 12 Se —— ¥ 8 a „„ contrasting ew 3 2 1 . lot collars, mm ; = ee ee SAR aie ; * ee ae 3 880 ate eee ee a Es N | : Women's pes ar- 5 ie | ar a 1 — — : = eee eee eo 5 Fi te See N... ae 72 5 ¥ iy — ? 8 %%%%%%/% G A ( . „ „ 5 8 * 5 i 3 3 4 3 r 2

Page 13

ii Ap) a! Finding App — — — G t'emale ee Situations Wented ate were printed in the Post-Dispatch 2 than in — 7 oe eee — 1 : | ore eo? x - 5 1 8 * newspapers of the FOUR other oe 1 ined. | | 3 N cals! | THREE * > ' 7 N 5 3 fan es, Sie F * 2 9 9 7 RRC * = 3 4 5 q * * 9 . 3 N a 1 e ie ah 3 " Pe ees : * 8 A 3 wy N 8 n . 4 c ORE deg 3 Dy) Sy ABs URS eae Op ane eget ae This nD Sr APMIS Bee Fe) Ss N 8 FF mn) N 2 be . 1 * 9 n sea is ERE a BIER SM ts BS eR ĩ AAS nc ha 8 . att N * ¥ +} WA oe N ae . * 98 P 8 Sy . 8 + 25 i ae gt eel pi gay A e . 2 . ‘eek 2 1 N 2 my 4% > = i ite . exe a 7 gy Me Nen ag, : J Scot a 3 1 N. 2 2 n N 8 * — 8 2 5 ~ . at 3 5 ; 75 N 82 73 Seat: see 5 N ö 5 i 3 * ’ bh? * Ta fae 25 2 . , * P 7 é mS > las, N + -s * r ‘ ‘ 4 7 Ba : 8 F. Pas ag : 1 i . * 89 . 1 ; 5 . g eA . * * + 1 J 7 SY RS ee ihe Se, 7 , . ait { er 7 f 1 — * Ble ry rie ‘ * 1 Sf jae on, = P| * 8 K PAGES 13— 20. ST. Room Ren ing Wants! 10,537 83 MORE ee rost. ‘DISPATCH BOARDERS”. WAN LAST MONTH LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1913. -—PART TWO. — — — — — ö PAGES 13—20. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Want Medium. * — nn 2 FFXPECTED [ A MURDER 8 i 15 WEEK Ru 10 Nor. 6. — The verdict in “of Mendel Belliss for the mur * poy, Andrew Tu- ö shinsky, is expected from the jury about the end of this week. | According to Russian law, the verdict of a majority of the jury is valid. Elaborate precautions have been taken by the authorities for the prevention 95 disorders in event of acquittal. Lines of police will be drawn around the court- house and no person who is not con- nected with the trial will be allowed to approach. Father Pranaites on Stand. The closing stage of the cross-exam- ination of Father Pranaites, the Catho lic priest from Turkestan, who is the principal witness for the prosecution, revealed the fact that he could not N the titles of the treatises he — ot ff FARS YOUNGER! GRAY’ HAIR NED BEAUTIFULLY WITH SAGE TEA 15 Somb or Brush it in Says Sage and Sulphur Will ] Fallin Hair and Remove Dandruff. a 2 N n garden sage brewed into with sulphur and alcohol 1 left to age and carefully 2 U turn gray, streaked and J r beautifully dark and lux- ‘emove every bit of dandruff, “ip itching and falling hair. Yew applications will prove if your hair is fading, , Bcragey and thin. Mix- o Tea and Sulphur recipe is troublesome. 1 is to get the ready- to ¢, costing about 50 cents a ttle at drug stores, known Sage and Sulphur Hai: + thus avoiding a lot of muss. secists make their own, but go nice as Wyeth't.“ While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive- ness. By darkening your hair With Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur no one can tell, because it does it so natur- ally; so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Do this tonight and by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, after another applica- tion or two it will be restored to its natural color and be even more glossy, soft and luxuriant than ever. Loca] druggists say they are sell- ing lot: of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur“ and it surely helps folks ap- pear years younger—ADV. et nel ag — 2 1 8 2 3 — ae a : a ud. f > 8 . . 4 7 * 3 2 2 ~ RS 4 Here are the pictures of our two sovereign California Reme- dies—Fruitola and T just the way they will look vou see them on the 5 shelf or counter. We is BEINGS were * created to be well and 4 2 Hobody can be hap- without being well. No- iy can be efficient without bg well. The halting step * eye, the sallow skin, dul breath, etc., are all of disordered thand bowels. They lodgment of fetid . tai 01. hee o the mucous linin ar walls of the stomac complaint; Be pn — man that they have — stones and appen- US MEDICINE CO., WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. Be Well? „44 „ „„ „„ * raxo. This SSS SHEETS SeFFEHOCESSESEESE&ESCEOOSCH4E EOS waste matter somewhere along the intestinal tract. Whenever this waste matter is present it should be elim- inated at once. It should not be done in the energetic and harmful way characteristic of strong phys- ics, cathartics, etc. It should be brought about in the nat- ural, easy, soothing way characteristic of and TRAXO All this is quite natural because FRUITOLA AND TRAXO will bring about a perfect digestion and assimilation of the food you eat. Do it now—end your suffering. Be well, efficient and happy. Fruitola and Traxo are sold by nearly all druggists. If your drug- gist does not have them, write to us direct and we will see that you are supplied. A free booklet telling about the wonderful properties of these prep- arations and the weeny of re- lieved thousands e e tor the asking, at the drug store or direct from our laboratories. LOS ANGELES, CAL. [Gray Hair drug store at very little cost. gray hair is darkened sufficiently, then himself had quoted as the sources of his anti-Semitic allegations. Counsel for the defense quoted chapter of showing that Father Pranaite's alle- gations had been taken from early mis- translations. The speeches of counsel for the pros. cution and defense began late today They will occupy at least three days. The defense also scored when Prof. Kokovsoff and Tihomiroff, thelogical experts, ridiculed the idea that the Jews practiced ritual murder. Prof. Kokovsoff, who is attached to the St. Petersburg University and is a relative of the Russian Premier, said: “Were I told that the body’ of @ child had been drained of its blood and were it proved to me that this had been done by a Jew, the supposition that the crime had been perpetrated for the purpose of eating would be less absurd to my mind than the theory of ritual murder.“ ‘ The witness could, nnd nothing in the Talmud, he said, which directed the rit- ual murder of Christians. Oakes Thursday Bargain 40-cent Chocolates, 29 cents. | 512 Locust ON JURY WHEN: WIFE DIES Husband Fails to Get Excused to Go to Her Bedside. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 5.—Allen Bailey’s wife died while he pleaded with Judge A. L. Cooper to be ex- cused from jury service. Bailey, who is a farmer, sought for two days in succession to be ex- cused because of the illness of his wife, but failed. A few minutes after the trial of the case on which he had been drawn as a juror began the | death of Mrs. Bailey was announced and the entire jury was discharged. To Relieve Rheumatism * Eimer N. Y. 2851. Its use is recom- — — gy Bs those who have tried Re liable druggists carry it. Man Found Dead in Bed. Ernest Krech, 53 years old, was found dead in bed Wednesday morning at tho rooming house of August Wiegner, $417 Klock street. A gas jet in the room was turned on. Wagner told the police that Krech had suffered several years from (eo nel SERRE A —— emcee a — — — Omega Oil For Sprains and Bruises The first thing to do when you meet with an injury is to soak a piece of flannel with this wonderful oil and wrap it over the place that hurts. It is antiseptic, soothing and healing, and gives quick relief. Trial bottle 100. She Darkened Her A Kansas City Lady Darkened Her Gray Hair and Stimulated Its Growth by a Simple Home Process. She Tells How She Did It. A well known resident of Kansas City, Mo., who darkened her gray hair by a simple home process, made the following statement; Any. lady or utleman can darken their gray or faded hair, stimulate its growth and make it soft and glossy with this sim- ple recipe, which they can mix at home. To half pint of water add 1 oz. of bay rum, 1 small box of Barbo Com- pound and K oz. of glycerine. These ingredients can Ye purchased at any Apply to the hair every other day until the every two weeks. This mixture re- lieves sc troubles and is excellent for dand and falling hair. It does not stain the scalp, is not sticky or and does not rub off. It will make a gray haired person look 10 to * 20 years younger. —ADV. Specially designed Christmas and New Year Greetings with the sender’s personal or firm name on each. No order accepted for less than 25 cards. Selections should be made ‘soon, as it requires about six weeks to deliver an If interested telephone Main 3480 and our * will call with samples and prices. ‘BUXTON & SKINNER ON, Stationery Company Ian . order. M. SKINNER, TH PRESIDENT and verse in court today, with the object MRS. PRIEST SUED ON GROUND Tal DIVORCE IS ILLEGAL Ebenezer Hill Jr., From Whom She Won Separation, Wants Case Reopened. ne RR! — NOTICE WRONG, HE SAYS ' Connecticut Litigation Refers to Wife of St. Louisan as Mrs. Hill.“ SOUTH NORWALK, Conn., Nov. 5&.— Ebenezer Hill Jr., wealthy young com- mandemof the Connecticut naval militia, has filed suit in Bridgeport for divorce from Mabel Currie Hill, as he terms her in the petition. The defendant is the same person who obtained a divorce in Reno, Nev., in February, 1912, and was married to Judge Henry S. Priest 2% St. Louis Aug. 19, 1912. Copies of the petition have been sent to St. Louis by registered mail, and an effort will be made to ob- tain service on the defendant. In his petition Hill charges desertion, giving the date as July ll, 1910. Mra. Hill was in Europe that summer. Hill is at present cruising on the bat- tleship Florida as the guest of naval officers. His lawyers filed the suit his absence. In the petition, the Reno divorce is mentioned, but the allegation ig made that this divorce was illegal, as, it is declared, legal notification of the suit was not given to Hill. Judge Priest was 59 years old and his bride 2 when they were married at his home here a year ago last August. Be- fore the wedding Mrs. Hill visited the family of George T. Priest, Judge Priest’s son. He has another son, Wells Blodgett Priest, and two married daugh- ters. Judge H. S. Priest, corporation attor- ney, formerly on the Federal bench, said, on being informed of Hill's suit, that the allegation of any irregularity in the Reno divorce was untrue. He said Hill was served in the regular man- ner with notice of the Reno suit, and that all the requirements of Nevada law were met. He said the probable reason for Hill’s suit was some apprehension on Hill’s part that his property interests were not fully protected, and that the present Mrs. Priest might make some future claim on his estate. To prevent this, Judge Priest said, Hill’s lawyers mav have adyised him to go through the for- mality of a divorce suit. Dispatches from Reno state that the lawyers who obtained Mrs. Hill's divorce have a record of the service obtained on Hill, Oct. 17, 1911, at Norwaik, Conn., by the Sheriff of Fairfield County, to whom a copy of the summons had beea mailed from Reno. The record shows, they state, that Hill acknowledged the service. MR. LAWYER: Can I get a marriage 11 cense before bu me a diamond on credit from Loftis Bros. & , 24 floor, ee N. 6th st.? ALLEGED SLAYER OF WIFE AND DAUGHTER ON TRIAL —— Oklahoman Whose Family Was Burned, Twice Barely EScaped Mob Violence. ATOKA, Ok., Nov. 5.—W. A. Borah. a wealthy merchant, is on trial here charged with the murder of his wife and 12-year-old daughter, whose bodies were found in the ruins of the Borah home, destroyed by fire Avg. 30. The State in its opening statement said it would attempt to prove that Borah made no attempt to rescue his wife and daughter from the burning house, but had presence of mind enough to hide a roll of money and a watch. The State also alleges Bo- rah’s pajamas were saturated with coal oil. A. J. Robertson, a grocer, testified he had seen Borah running from his home in his pajamas the morning of the alleged crime. Rob- ertson said he passed the Borah home and noticed a small blase in Mrs. Borah’s room. Later he heard an explosion. After his arrest following the fire Borah had two narrow escapes from mob violence. All you need to know/about a Stove or Range is that it is a ‘“‘Buck’s.” FEIGNS ILLNESS, SCARES SISTER BY POISON STORY Mrs. G. R. Dunzille, by Hysteri- cal Actions, Stirs Police and Ambulance Corps. Mrs. Minnie Dunzille, 81 years old, of 3419A Juniata street, wife of George . Dunzille, manager of the Kiesel Kar Co., feigned illness Tuesday night to make her sister believe she had swal- lowed poison in an effort to end her life, after they had quarreled. Her hysterical actions caused the police, a doctor and an ambulance to be calle), but she refused treatment and refused to go to a hospital. ‘ A police report was made saying Mrs Dunzille had swallowed several mor- phine tablets in an attempt to kil) her- self. She denied to reporters Wednes- day that she had taken poison. She said that after she and her sister, Mra Leona Henny of Mississippi, who is vie iting her, returned in the afternoon from a shopping trip, they quarreled over trivial matter. had taken poison. MISS MARGARET WILSON President’s garet Wiison, daughter of President Wil- aon. sang here last night at a — oe — — — — — — — SINGS FOR CHARITY * Daughter Repeated- ly Encored at Concert in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.—Miss Mar- concert es. by the Northern Liberties Aid So- ciety, an organization of socially prom- Inent women, who are interested in the welfare of working girls, to obtain funds with which to build a home for the girls working in the factories of Kensington The President's daughter was in good voice and she sang with confidence. Her first rendition was the aria “Connais Tu Le Pays,” from Thomas’ Mignon. It was enthusiastically encored. Later in — — Maria” and Schumann's can beauty roses She chose Thayer’s “My Laddie.“ r ) . an re PRUFROCK- LITTON SUSTAINS CONSIDERABLE THE AMOUNT WE RECEIVED IN LIEW .OF OUR RECENT WATER DAMAGE, TO BE GIVEN THE PUBLIC IN REBATES on FINE FURNITURE— People who expect to furnis Pe homes in December or January are now taking advantage of this remark- able SALE. é We have hired extra help in our Delivery Departments; and we ask our friends and cus- tomers to kindly be patient as we are delivering all goods as promptly as possible showing the reductions. Here are given only a few pieces There are h :ndreds of others. — P RLF ROCK- LITTONE Ul JN the program she sang Schuberts Ave ““Widmung.” These were encored and Miss Wilson was presented with a bouquet of Ameri- Finally she was 5 egg by the contin- ued applause to give another number. Safe Deposit Boxes 65 a Vear. St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust | Race for Senate Begun. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 6.—The campaign of Congressman Oscar W, Underwood for United States Senator was formally launched here when Un- derwood's friends assembled from over. the State elected Forney Johnston @ Birmingham, chairman of the Campaig3 Committee. Eight of the eleven distric® committeemen named are Prohibition- ists. G. o. Shaving Stand......$15.00 G. O. Cheval Mirror W Bed — Mahogany Hat Chiffonter. Mahogany Bed, 4-6 size... Mahogany Cir. Walnut Chiffoniter.... Cir. Walnut Dresser. Mahogany Chiffonier. Mahogany Twin Poster Beds, the pair....... 4-piece room Suite; a pg soar Dl twin 20.00 - 18.00 - 38.00 34.00 29.00 42.00 27.00 58.00 - 60.00 - 84.00 Chifforobe. Mahogany Bed- oster styl resser an a «aes s+ +800.00 For the Dining i Mahogany Tea Table......$13.50 Farly Mahogany Tab! ee SAS 4 Mahogany Work Mahogany China Mahogany China Early rumed ‘Fumed dine * 0. — Table Mahogany 60-inch Library Table.... ans pany Chair, 1 8 and 3 Hall Clock. 3-piece F. 0. n leather cushions, .00 3 Mahogany Par ulte, green panne —— 90.00 8 8.00 English Cellarette.. 156.00 Inlay Tea 18.00 n BOS Closet. 6.00 Closet. 64.00 English Extension PERE RES Oak Table.... vam Sewing „„ see 356.00 Bookcase...... 32.00 Fumed Oak - 32,00 black —— 59 64.00 Settee, leather seat back.. 50.00 63.00 intim Buy NOW Pay in 30, 60 and 90 Days She told her sister, she said, that she ) | Steecker 4 Price Ster. and due Co. en Mons. and run. 923 Franklin, bigs cae Avoid Corset Alterations! No corset—not even a Nemo—is ever quite as strong and shapely after alteration as it was before. Altering corsets is a bother and a lottery. Dealers dislike to do it, except the few who hope, by a little snip- ping and stitching, to make you believe that you are getting expert special service—for which you pay dearly. All Nemo Corsets are designed over normal living figures. There is a model for every type. To secure a model that suits YOUR form, without alteration, you have only to take time to be accurately fitted in the Nemo model that is intended for your type. This applies to every figure that is not abnormal or deformed. GET THE RIGHT NEMO—AND BE HAPPY! No. 506 SELF-REDUCING, for all plump and stout Comfortable low bust. Very figures. skirt, with gorcs of semi-elastic Lastikops Cloth (two on each side-front), and the Nemo In-Curve Back bands of oe nag ee 1 Webbing, forming | exte lo rt. Standing, corse — r and comfort. Of ors when you sit down, you have elastic ease ne te 5 coutil, sizes 20 to 36 (No. 508 — * Greatest Reducing Corsets Figure- 223 Ever Made_... | * LTL $5.00 Ly AB CIO de eee no other corset will give yeu euch . perfect style and comfort.——If you need extreme abdominal support from underneath, Nemo No. 523, at $5.00, will probably suit you better.——Then there is 2 nae present their school or class a fine, large Flag on Thanksgiving bia should develop the ic spirit in their children. Our NINE O’CLOCK SCHOOL SHOES [ 115 1971 — with Dittmann Dealers Duma Shoe C. the new Auto-Massage“ model, No. 356, at $3.50.——And that very popular No, 322, at’ $3.00,,——And others. Each has its own PURPOSE, Be ee at ONE—in any good store. Anywhere. ie AS eh SELECT, aoe . pe — ERS, 42 Children — . —— — we ne

Page 14

4 N 13 p 1 * ; 5 * 4y 4 1 bP — ” 3 1 ö 4 fe ee E r eee eee ee . * KRlver, with a St. Loujs approach admirably lo- * cated for convenient use by the Terminal Rail- does a bridge very badly located for their use, but admirably placed for a municipal free bridge. ? contract) for the Eads Bridge and approaches, in- etlties is concerned, in a satisfactory manner, on ot the two cities, while the Eads Bridge is in the Very best possible location to serve the above oe —— wish to add that I do not now nor ever to alg their own names and cannot decipher an oe le garments here and all over the United States . a nnienianennnaied - . Ae N * 2 2 4 t . be i a je 8 eS Oe ary 2 1 : * 8 Se * * be . : % % „%% „% % „% „ „% „% %% „ „ „ „6 nada, one "ST LOUIS AND &U SURBS, per THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied POST-DISPATCH Circulation Average First 9 Months of 1913: 171.101 Pot 304, 523 But West of the A a —xw | —_—_—_— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Bridge Exchange Plan. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . Addressing myself to the problem of a munici- pal free bridge and the complications that have arisen im procuring same, I would suggest. the following solution: : 3 The situation at present is about like th: The city owns a bridge across the Mississippi road Association, and the Terminal association | The location of the present municipal bridge, while very good for the railroads, is very incon- veniently located for the use of teams, pedestrians and trolleys, while the reverse is true ot the Eads Bridge, now owned by the Terminal In view of the above, I would suggest that the city fathers | e the following proposition to the Terminal Offer to trade the municipal free bridge (with western approach completed according to present ciuding the tunnel. In this way the city would obtain a free bridge at once, conveniently located for trolleys, teams and pedestrians, and at the same time the Terminal Rallroad.Co. would obtain a property which they could complete in a man ter to make it most useful to them. 1 The present free bridge, when completed, in my opinion, will never serve either St. Louis or Bast St. ‘Louis, as far as traffio between the two account of being located so far from the centers did own a share of stock in the Terminal Rau- read Co., and have no brief from them to make this proposition. I am writing this purely from the standpoint of a citizen and am taking into esideration the welfare of the city as I see it, ind, of course, what benefits the city would bene- it the Terminal company, which must share in Whatever helps the city of St. Louis. ; : DAN C. NUGENT. — A Garment Worker's Reply. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to repudiate statements made by “Gar- mt Manufacturer“ recently. : Garment Manufacturer” calls the strikers “these uneducated, unintelligent Russian Jews.” Yet it is a fact that 90 per cent of these “in- telligent” (7) educated (7) bosses happen to be of the Russian Jewish class, also that 75 per cent of the so-called intelligent bosses are Russian Jews who try to dény their nationality, are unable 3 m newspaper. To illustrate a fact, one of these bosses confessed after the first three weeks ike that he had not even read the demands. po, T would like to ask it his statement can be l when he says they pay from $3 to $5 a day tically unskilled labor. This in itself ovea the intelligence and business ability when e trys to make the public believe that the St. ouls made goods, which this city so proudly wits of, are made by unskilled labor, notwith- fact that 85 per cent of the ready- , by Russian Jews, a trade they practi- mt Manufacturer” is able to read the win find the hours specified at no less day, although he quoted it at less “Garment Manufacturer’ can iminate, in and August, gas and electric shts the enti: without a breath of air to | of his workshop, then he to have a “sanitary, sheltered, 60c | Woodrow Wilson. ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNES The returns indicate two facts chiefly: 1. More voters are independent of party shackles than ever '‘|before, 2. Independent voters voted for progres- {sive Demotratic nominees where such’ were in the field. Many men were elected to office. One man chiefly was magnificently indorsed—President He entered office a minority President; Tuesday's returns indicate that if he were running today he would have as big a ma- jority of the popular vote as he had of the et:ctoral vote in 1912. His steadfast leadership at Washing- ton strengthened the canvass of every decent Dem- ocrat before the voters Tuesday. New York City: crushed Tammany Hall, and for the first time in its history elected a Mayor who has had a thorough professional traiuing for that office. With Mitchel as Mayor, New York City elected his entire ticket, composed of mien who have won distinction in the city’s service here- tofore. These men, professional municipal ex- perts, will have four years in which to reduce the wasteful chaos of New York City’s affairs to order and economy. Tammany apparently has not ‘saved enough from the general wreck to pay hall rent. Boss Murphy will undoubtedly be deposed. No more fat contracts for him and his henchmen; no more city and State judgeships to be auctioned off for cash in hand. | New Jersey elected President Wilson’s choice. ex-Gov. Fielder, to the governorship and gave the Democrats one additional congressional district. Massachusetts elected Lieutenant-Governor Walsh, Democrat, to the governorship. Gov. Foss. running as a high-tariff independent, finished a bad fourth. Maryland elected the Democratic ticket headed by President Wilson’s choice, Blair Lee, for Unit- ed States Senator. Democrats carried Louisville and a majority of the Kentucky State Legislature. Pennsylvania elected nonpartisan State Judges and the Republicans won in Philadelphia. 3 In Indiana, Indianapolis and several other cities elected Democratic Mayors. Cleveland re-elected Mayor Baker and his ticket, te put the new charter into effect. Toledo, wich Mayor Brand Whitlock out of the fiela, elected a Republican.. Cincinnati defeated Mayor Hunt, electing a Republican. Cincinnati wants munjci- pal efficienc-, but wouldn't stand for some of the blue-law policies rigidly enforced by the Hunt administration. Dayton’r conservative element, having given that city the most modern Amert- can city charter at a recent special election, suc- ceeded in electing its five-man Board of Directors over the Socialists, who tried hard to capture the city. The Socialists lost Schenectady, N. V., a fusion ticket winning. = = * „ 1 “WOMEN GET EVEN. In Illinois town elections, women voters re- turned the compliment of liquor leaders who op- posed woman suffrage, by helping the drys“ cap- ture 10 towns hitherto held by the “wets.” = * — — There is not even a wag left in the tail of the Tammany tiger. . = = A MAYOR WHO PAILED. Mayor Shank of Indianapolis, facing a street car strike, lacked the courage and confmon sense dis- played by Mayor Hunt of Cincinnati in similar cir- cumstances. Shank promptly squalled for State troops, which the Governor refused. Official weak- ness emboldened the reckless element and rioting followed, with loss of life. Had Mayor Shank bluntly told the stubborn traction president he must arbitrate or the city would sue for a receiver to keep the lines running, as Mayor Hunt did in Cincinnati, the differences between the company and its employes would have been adjusted by impartial persons, as all such differences, vitally affecting the peace and coin- fort of a great city, ought to be adjusted. It is still permitted to the private owner of a factory to refuse arbitration and fight his orn battle; but the day when a public service corpora- tion can do that is past. | i A * =, Huerta has not yet received a Washington ulti- matum, but he knows what is coming. = = oe Ae ie og CUTTING OUT THE ROUGH STUFF. As announced in an esteemed London contem- porary, it is a most interesting program which the “American” Committee, headed by Andrew Car- negie, has prepared for celebrating the 100 years peace between England and the United States. 'n addition to a great Peace Bridge over the Niagara River, and various monuments and tokens of hands across the sea, there is promised a revision of historical text-books with a view to the elim- ination of anti-British coloring.” We are panting with impatience to examine the results of the bloodless operation. Will there be left in the books any passages or pictures caicu- lated to thrill the heart of a small boy? What v n become of Patrick Henry’s immortal utterance, the Boston Tea Party, the first Fourth of July, Paul Revere's Ride, Washington Crossing the De}- aware on Ice, the brilliant battle scenes, inspiring surrenders, and other bright colorful pages that used to render the books endurable? It seemed to us that the anti-British feature was about all there was to the story. The anti-British coloring we gathered was the inevitable coloring im arted by untoward: events—the hand of Fate was anti- British. ö 0 It is sweet of Mr. Carnegie and his committee to take such a nice view of our past relations with the dear old Mother Country. While they are about it why not go the whole length of politeness and tear down the Bunker Hill monument and throw away the Liberty Bell? Jude) Mevall, Tammany candidate for Mayor of — f % New York, gave an extrao ‘inary exhibition of a defeating himself. Med 8 | yee 3 1 : by a two-thirds vote of the high court * aa ae 3 a “8 EE | * mee: . N . . ö ae a ‘ Aj “en ’ i ‘ 1726 as ; -of 4 New + 1 re ° * . 5 = ae. a tie = ; 2 + i ‘He accepted an eleventh-hour nomination for the Assemblx, and in spite of every device that a vast, powerfui and unscrupulous political machine coula employ against him, won an overwhelming tri- umph at the polls. It would be an amazing commentary upon Am er- ican political morality if Sulzer’s victory could be interpreted as a vote of approval of his own mis deeds. But it was not that. It was a protest against the organized infamy of Sulzer’s accusers, and as such it must stand as a crude expression of an incoherent political idealism that deserved a better leader than it found in the impeached Gow ernor. 81 „ With the election of Mr. Walsh the long sue- cession of Massachusetts Governors of fing, old Mayflower names is resumed after an interrup- tion. ° POLICE AND THE LAW. Striking garment workers complain of unwar- ranted interference and brutality towards strikers on the part of the police. They charge that pa- trolmen overstep their authority in their treat- ment of strikers on the street. There is but one question concerning the charge for the police authorities to determine—lIs it true? Strikers have rights on the streets. So long as they keep the peace and do not blockade traffic the police have no right to drive them from the streets, make them move on or arrest them. In a Philadelphia case Magistrate Hisenbraun of that city severely rebuked a petty police tyrant who arrested a girl for refusing to “move on“ and resisting his efforts to compel her to go. He upheld the woman and declared that her legal right to resist an unlawful attack was not affected by the fact that the offender happened to be a police officer. Police officers must keep within the law. The Citizens’ Investigating Committee might well devote some of their time to ascertaining whether or not the legal rights of garment work- ers are violated. Certainly, the Police Commis- sioners should assure themselves that police offi- cers are not discriminating against the workers. a ae , | 1 n> — If a “commission form of government” can do the business in Mexico, it will have made a iong stride in popularity. = = i i A EFFECTIVE TAXATION. By Frederick N. Judson. A self-governing democracy must learn by ex- perience; and therefore the interesting object les- son which the enforcement of the income tax, through the sources of income, affords in the con- trast between an effective and an ineffective sys- tem of taxation, may be of great public service in the reform of State taxation. * The effectiveness of taxation was one of the fundamental canons of taxation laid down by Adam Smith, and it is obvious that an ineffective tax is an unjust tax. It is unjust to the Govern- ment, which, through the ineffectiveness of its tax / DAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1913. . * AT THE END OF HIS ROPE. skin tablecloth. 1 L. T. — Raisin ne: “4 | cut each in half, then co ing water and set to st range 15 minutes. De ry our 2 STi mee in uncorked bottles an lar until fermentation rebottle and seal. Sa g. 8.—See a Justice of suing for wages due HONEST.—You would § that you have been dame lection agency. Have you receipt? THANKS.—The dru has no claim on the furs by his wife with her ow fore marrying him. 4 MISCELLANE® ANSWER.—Yen, 49 cen ROSE.—Costs is plural CONSTANT.—S. L. Rubs ings are not of especial | V. H—yYour longi t A. Hermann, is at 2636 € VIRGINIA.—Some you how to clean COUNTRY BOY.— clusively evening pharm J. BIRD.—We do nh & judge of morals or healt W. C. A—No minimum been fixed for St. Lou stores. ; IRENE.—Queen’s Dat Lindell bl., find empl 3 3 1 ma Nolic girls. system and the resulting tax evasion, loses its law- ful revenue; and it is unjust to the taxpayer who has neither the opportunity nor desire to evade his tax, and thus we have the honest and scrupu- lous bearing a public burden which the dishonest and unscrupulous succeed in escaping. In the provision. of the income tax law for pay- ment at source of income, which is essentially the system enforced for many years in England, what- ever may be its temporary inconveniences or ob- scurities, we have the basis of an effective tax system which will make tax evasion almost im- possible. Those who are so fortunate as to pos- sess taxable incomes will have the satisfaction which those who pay the State personal property tax do not have, of knowing that the tax is en- forced against all subject thereto and is not evaded. Contrast this effectiveness of the income tax with the recognized failure of the State general property tax as to personal property, not only in Missouri, but, in other states having the same system of taxation. Excluding corporate shares which are paid by or through the corporation, it is well known that comparatively little is collected under the general property tax from the vast wealth invested in personal securities, such as bonds, mortgages, and the like. Here we find in- effective taxation, and, therefore, unjust taxation. It such a tax could be enforced against the high class securities, which pay a low rate of interest and are the securities deemed especially proper for the investment of trust funds, we would have a tax amounting to an income tax of 40 per cent or even 60 per cent of the income, which would be essentially confiscatory. On the other hand, the highest per cent under the progressive scheme of the Federal income tax law is 6 per cent, and that only upon incomes of $500,000 and over. Thus we have an object lesson which must pro- foundly impress the country of an effective as con- trasted with an ineffective system of taxation. The condition is not a hopeless one, for the peo- ple of Missouri can’ adopt an effective instead of the existing ineffective system of State taxation, by extending the same system of classification, which for the past 30 years has been enforced by statute as to merchants and manufacturers in the city of St. Louis, to the taxation of securities by a tax rate, adjusted to the income thereon, which would be uniform, as the Constitution requires, “as to the same class of property in the jurisdiction levying the tax.“ Another illustration of an effective tax substi- tuted for an ineffective tax, is in the mortgage re- cording tax, which has proved so successful in New York and Minnesota, which, from the nature of things, cannot be evaded, and, with a reason- able rate of taxation, a very large revenue is se- cured, while under the present system prevailing in Missouri the tax is all but universally evaded. How long will Missouri, in thé face of this illus- tration of effectiveness in the Federal income tax, be content with an ineffective system which not only involves the loss of public revenue, but in- volves an almost universal evasion of a tax which, when enforced as to personal securities, is essen- tlally confiscatory? = — „ The failure to provide 21 urgently needed porta- ‘ble school buildings seems clearly due to the lapses of contractors. But with so great an in- crease in children to be instructed, who is to C To thoss who went to the county seat to the Susa band concert much dis- appointment was had. The band did not give a parade as was thought and there was no playing at the square as was done when that minstrel caiue JUST A MINUTE. eerie cee Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams IT WASN’T 80. OW terribly thrilling it was when they said We'd handed to Huerta his notice to quit! The cry of an extra aroused us from bed, And we almost could see him preparing to git! His spirit cast down, And his head hanging low; But a funny thing happened— It wasn't so! / * URRAHY? we exclaimed. The Professor.is mad! H He’s calm, and he’s patient—but now he will fight! We can see him resolved—his expression is sad, But the fire in his eyes is a terrible sight! Those terrible eyes, With their flery glow; But we ought to have guessed it— It wasn’t 80. JOHN PHILLIP ERRS. prietor at the theater.—The Cresset, Brushyknob, Mo. IT CAN’T BE DONE. 4 through a month ago it hardly seen fair when so many go so far to have to pay to hear a band and there is hard feeling here against the new pro World’s NOW WHAT CAN 1 DO FOR YOU ? WE CANNOT TAK ONE AT A TIME | THE CORNER IN RADIUM. From Pearson's Weekly. There is a big boom in radium just now. The medical world is excited over the news that after a long per- lod of disappointment radium does really seem able to cure cancer. The great German doctors discov- ered this just before our own did. with the result that their agents, armed with large funds raised by na- tional subscription, swooped down oh Engalnd some weeks ago and brought every particle that was on sale. They asked fcr eight times the quantity they were able to obtain, left orders that will take a year to fulfill, and hurried home with their precious glass tubes. So our English hospitals, which have begun to clamor for more ra- dium, cannot get it. British radium. which is the purest in the world, comes from a mine near St. Ives, in Cornwall. It costs practically half a million sterling an ounce, the cost being due to the fact that hundreds of tons of mineral have to be worked in order to extract a single grain. Not even the waving of a $500,000 check will be able to secure an atom of radium for months or perhaps a year yet. So the medical world, fired by the news of the new cures, is fuming. “BILLY” HITT’S FATHER. From the Hartford Courant. . “Are we so soon forgot when we are gone?” In one account of the Elkins wedding the bridegroom is “the son of a former Representative from Illinois.” Very likely the reporter knew nothing about the “former rep- resentative” yond the fact that he fw * og Hitt’s father. es, as it happens, the late Roberts Hitt was one of the Bega complished and distinguished men of his day, and it was a rather long day In his youth he reported the history- making Lincoln-Dougias debate 1858. Before his first election Congress he had been Secretary Legation and Charge d' Afffaires Paris and Assistant Secretary State. The House's Committee on Foreign Affairs has had great chair- men, not many of them, but a few: the name of Robert Roberts Hitt * inscribed high on the roll, But to the (probably youthful) — ee wrote up the sw ng he putea" dees was nothing but From 2 —— o are havng & Ittle gret t. week The letter “eye” on the Herald 1 machne went wrong. Ths explans why that letter s méssng from 80 words. pes Whom te Fear. From the \ L—If A and B are bred of A lis second cousin te son of B. ae F. W. I. G.—tTry techs ment, Public Library, | outfit information.. JENNIE.—Have a talk” Superintendent of ds, about the package to C. V. L.—Vatlue of ess” pieture depends upo etc. Talk with the art et A. B.—Temperature 66 likely to inſure piano, F never be extreme tempel K. P. S3.—Elias Michas vided thy: for charitj tions, $10,000 for employ sums, $7500 to $25,000, % To Mrs. Michael Je REICHMAN.—As to e for Illinois railroad doubted that you cow $1000 a mile. All details o be given before prt ixed. ‘ae JENSEN.—It is well fo to have all information 3 his calling. He should g¢@ Yoo might talk with mer ches. Of course, a bank W you see its rate bes: E. F. G.—Generally sp rect current motor an! to operate on alternatt There are some made th ate on either. Motor 9 the name of the instrul change the currents. M. 8.—Girl gifts: Hi challis party dress, W chain, books, colo . gloves, smali-siz an glove purse, silk she clothes, modest 11 a pen-holder, sweater nd cup, engraved celluloid © tings, white shoes, 2 book shelves, with one | umes to start a collec racquet, ae W.—Mucilage: Disse sem arabic in pint cold quite melted, set in ¥ water and bring to d cup of bolling water have dissolved a bit of of a pecan nut. 00K strain Fand add teas cloves, or of cedar, or IN ve — ag — 0 eat well an ottle. She 3 ture thicken too much, a@ mn weary and weak. ing water, 3 ot liquor upon his d WEATHERSPOON -A ep, cavernous eyes Eight ounces weet 10 ‘of deprivation and hunter. powdered alum, dune gill | . | ; 1 dram oil wintergreen, Aon.“ spoke Dexter, as the l @ to move away. What aie 2 water. Mix water, tie smooth paste and boll up (be careful not to burns much); take from . glycerin and mix thorog first made it is too a little thick paste ‘ water. After paste has @ some time yery clear wate er on top. Do not reme L. C. G—The mother | Watson, may sover the but does not begin to BH the second egg has been. auently it is 13 days Tre the second egg has been first young bird ts hate mainder of the eggs bel the order in which they days from tke levying there sometimes bcing 1 days’ difference in ~ birds, the last born of too weak to struggle sua its portion of food]. H. J. W.—As to bad safe and safely, the says: Perplexity arises” that are used sometim and sometimes as subst. pear, feel, look. Wen active in sense it takes. when it is substantive” takes an adjective. u say, “You are looking ing) badly,” because OSs merely to physical or mé to moral, qualities; 80 % of 1 — moral imp are disinclined to eS bad,” “TI feel bad,” or @ fact is, the use of the Ws a synonym for. “tll” oF neologism. (A neden word, not yet sanction particular now, since} cherry. Maraschit curmper, unpeel but a large piece of ice. pagne punch: Squeese two or three limes inte @: with the juice of four OF ens. Strain, then stir @ 'caf sugar. Put whites ¢ owl, and beat to a te the sweetcned juice, turn: and pack in ice and 4 ens. Put two quarts © arother vessel, pack 1 get as cold as possibis ing. Add to the ten into colored glasses . glass of rum may de Wafers, cakes, sandwie served with it. 3 CONSTANT.—In St. o@ large Spanish colony from 6000 to 6700 South west from the river © Many cannot speak && can dance the Sarabanse and other Spanish dane lar dance,” com parison nanny Spain, which require ® of the bee ead and waist. very

Page 15

T. Raisin wine: n half, then cover 8 r and set to » 15 minutes. ttle and sea Be 75 LAW POINTs, : See a Justice of the ¥ tor wages due. 4 WEST.—You would ha you have been d 522 25 4 * Have you show TANKS.—The drunken _ io claim on the tie wife with her own. rrying him. — VER.—Yen, 49 cents. SE.—Costs is plural ofa NSTANT.—S. I. Rubens o iy Pare not of especial value. H. — our long-lost b a ann, is at 2636 C GINIA.—Some reader rhc w to clean ar tifleſal a 2 RY BO. — There % ily evening pharmacy sz BIRD.—We do not une rt of morals or health by ¢ . A—No minimum was fixed for St. Louis dep, E.—Queen’s Daught * ad bl., find employment 1 ‘iris. A and B are broth ot 57 second cousin to W. L. G.— Try technical § Public Library, for information. a 2 NNIE.— Have a talk ptendent of Mail ; t the package to India, — V. L.—Value of “The picture depends upon ce alk with the art store. B. — Temperature 50 to to iniure piano. There de extreme temperature P. 8.— Elias Michaels wif ‘ 40,000 for char tone 10, 000 for employes, 7500 to $25, 000, lor ua Michael he willed $10 SICHMAN.—As to cost of g Mlinois railroad bed, {ft | ed that you could de a mile. All details we © given before price ¢ INSEN.—It is well for J ne. information pertal He should get all F talk with mercant Gouree, a bank we 5 % its rate book. a F. G.—Generally speakin . motor cannot perate on 3 e ore some made that on either. Motor gene me of the instrument f ge the currents. Halr 3 ot ett: we en, " Book Ks —— leather -sized canvas: ona . — silk patches. modest little brac sider, sweater and — den raved celluloid b ite shoes, party shelves, with one or to start a uy . — tuellage: i arabic in pint ee F. _ melted, set in el 0 boiling water in 6 e a bit of ae, | thicken too much, add ter. 2 ATHERSPOON.—Librarx it our ae aes flour, tr oll Wintergreen, 1 7 r. Mix water, flour and @ ith paste and boil until th Careful not to burn or ¢ i); take from fire, 3 rin and mix thorou b made it is too thick; & * thlek paste and hin sr. After paste has stood time yery clear water "= mn top. Do not remove C. G—The mother canaf} or may be ne 1 ‘ Goes no agin tos nec has been laid, ometimes . voin four j ference in the age last born often dy ng to strugele success: n of food. An " pafely, the Literary, _ perplexity arises 985 used sometimes Sometimes as substan * ook. When the in sense it takes tI } it is substantive in | dly, re y to hysical or mental? ral, qualities; , that. monym for “ill” or le 181 (A neclogism @ yet sanctioned d hare ie 5 Bra et Se n N * 0 dener groan. collection, _ Dissolve 14 0 Fring to boll: hen to bad and dach a „ was old enough to be ne ot their mutual Saves ‘Darrell Foster had 1 1 t Joyce had always ard a ” as. Dexter’s . 5 V ran a neat, instructive poster started in with. and cut the ame- = ae his place was called, “mostly the poorer class of o just enough patronage nd to make both = at the rocks * was revengeful Fostcr. 4 and out of a job. eee 5 sli won't think so mucn U : ur Dexter ever, er, but one evening after ext sat in his little office — how soon nis capital would come to * * * from his abstrac- } gounded beyond the > panding. It was fol- Dexter - 8 „ on —— » ag * name, n ne“ er-do- well. @ rolling stone, he térmed himself—got to preity well understand the amusement situation in the town during two days’ faithful duty im ‘behalf of the man to whom he felt so grateful for befriending him. Tell you, Mr. Avery,” he observed, the third morning, “I guess I’m a fix- ture here, if you don't object.” “I -Can’t pay you much,” remarked Dexter. Who asked you for any pay?” re- sented Banks. “I’m thinking of your end of the proposition, just as you though of mine when I was hungry and coid and homeless, 80 I’va got an jidea, It’s one I tried on at that picture show I was with last year.” “And what is that?” inquired Dex- ter. “A noise maker.“ “I don't understand.“ a “Don't you try till you see it oper- ate. Are you willing to invest % on my promise that I'll guarantee to make it pay the biggest dividends you ever saw?" “If you mean trusting vou“ —1 do.“ = “There’s the money.” Tom Banks left the show in high clover, He visited a junk shop, a foundry, all kinds of odd places. He returned to the Wonderland loaged up with numerous mysterious bundles. “You keep out of this,” he said play- fully to Dexter, as he and the motion picture operator set a screen behind the little stage and removed the bundles thither. “We're rigging up a trade} catcher, a money-winner. You'll have to find a ‘substitute usher today, though. I've something else to attend to,” Then when the projector began to reel off the films for the first show that aft- ernoon, Dexter comprehended what his ingenioun friend had been up to. The first reel depicted “a sea ro- |] mance.” When the purser in the film rang the call bell, a real bel] sounded but. When a storm was depicted, rolling thunder “thrilled the audience. When ‘he boatswain placed a whistle to his ye * realistic trill echoed out. The audience went into spasms of de- ight. They continued, as in Sirf to the voofs of à trotting horse sen \_y-klop clamor through the 3 \ The } woediand birds hopping about in the Mo- ure e out an entrancing chorus =r * Go. A forlorn lookin: 40 upon the doorstep „ your” challenged Dexter. and ‘making. out a pale. 5 h of about 50. ve on, boss, Thought no one me here.” very his feet with the air and weak. There was wor upon his breath, and rnous eyes seemed to vation and hunger. i spoke Dexter, as the man Away. What Is che icular now, since you’ ve » in a pleasant, friendly 4 the roustabout. It's ie ‘word, so good nigat * tavited Dexter, his own him thought. forts of others. “You 1 0814. 5 Sand half sick in the * of you, and honestly y found that this was true how He set a fair meal be- > guest. He provided him Sr coat than the ragged one D e up quite a comfortable se swept out and dust- in apple ple order. you ar earned your break- tor her neck,” F. chree set the audience wild. It ad a berseshoeing scene, and every lini the Worthy smith dealt a blow with iis hammer a genuine anvil rang out. Dexter, quite excited, hastened be- aind the stage to find his faithful xelper seated before a heap of mis- rellaneous articles—an anvil, whistles, dell, bone clappers, in fact a perfect ‘quipment for adding ‘iMfelike delineation © the scenes thrown from thd ‘projector. It was all over town by night. ‘Che ‘noise maker“ had created a furore. here was a new thrill in the natural, well-timed sounds that emphasized the -xpression of the pictures. Within a week the cheap and com- mon * Palace was languishing and the Wonderland had all the erowds. “So this is your friend,’ the noise maker?!“ spoke Joyce.’ as she lingered a kloppet- 11 — — American Girl Getting Her Comtesse de Boils Lucy “The Number of International _ ,Marriages Is Decreasing All the Time; Soon Thére Will Be None at All Except for a Rare Love Match.“ By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Daisy Miller is no more. You remember Daisy, the one widely popular creation of that weaver of exquisite, tortuous English. Henry James? Daisy was the American gir: of a generation ago, who gigglingly in- vaded Europe with eyes blue as a bolt of baby ribbon, a vocabulary of ain'ts“ and “real sweets,” and an innocence ali uncorrupted by strawberry festivals and Sunday school picnics. She was the en- fant terrible of romance. In Mr. James’ novel Daisy died of 4 fever, unmarried. Therein Mr. James showed himself charitable, at the ex- pense of his wonted realism. For the Daisy Millers didn’t die—ngt till after long years of paying the price for the shoddy goods of the title market. The Daisy Millers became the lawful prey— meaning wives—of all the counts, barons and princes who preferred marrying money t@ working for it. And now, pity the poor Buropean no- bleman! Willing as ever to be a bride- groom for revenue only, he can’t find an American customer. The ‘slump in American heiresses for titled husbands was described to me vividly by the Comtesse de Boils Lucy, a charming ‘American woman who has just returned from Paris. The Comtesse is the first to admit that she isn’t the best proof in the world of her theory. The widow of a millionaire lumberman, she married the Comte de Bois Lucy in Paris, after a courtship of two years. But she made amends for her mistake by divorcing him in nine months, and by eluding the alimony, which a well-to-do American woman has usually to Pay a helpless man of title if she wants to get rid of him, he American girl is getting her eyes open at jast,” the Comtesse affirmed, with a gay nod “The number of international mar- es is decreasing all the time. Soon note will be none at all, except for a rare love match. The American gir] is tired of bad bargains. She is tired of giving everything to a foreign husband and getting in return no advantage that @he couldn't have had without marrying him. For in European society all bars are down te American women. They do not need to marry abroad in order to be received.” Then the title counts socially for Eyes Open at Last,” Says the. 3 ian 5 for * and Riches Dead. mei n f * r A SCANDAL, YoU CARAP. credulity. The illusion that one lives in the only true democracy persists efter one should know better. “The title doesn't count in the case of an American woman,” repeated the London or Paris or Rome is that she shall be attractive agd sympathetic. Then she is received everywhere everyone is sweet to her. with a man of title does not improve her position at all. They don't take, their nobility seriously on the Continent. To the wearer of it a title is usually no more important than the conscigqusness of colonial ancestors is to an American.” It didn’t seem to me that the Com- tesse had chosen the most apposite of comparisons to express the negligibisity of rank abroad. I’ve known a few of the several million descendants of the Mayflower. But I am sure she had no thought of satire. “Then why,” she continued, “should the American girl give up her birth- right for a mess of pottage, when she can get all the pottage she wants with- out making such a sacrifice. Why should she spend money on a man who can do nothing to make her position tn society more assured, and certainly will do much to make her miserable: “Tf I had been a young girl when I made my last marriage my life woul i Comtesse. All that is asked of her in}. and‘ A marriage have been spoiled. Now I am old enough to get the proper perspective and to forget a disagreeable experience. I have four lovely children to help me.“ As I looked at the Comtesse I wasn’t surprised at the sensible decision she had reached. Sne is the national, thst is, Lillian, Russell, type of beauty, all cool blue eyes and firm pink cheeks and strong-looking yellow hair. It’s a tyre that knows how to take care of itself excellently well. As if in answer to my thoughts, he on nothing at all?“ I asked, with some in- — N * at the playhouse one evening to con- gratulate her lover on his assured suc- cess and for the first time met Banks. “My fortune maker you had better call it, Joyce,” replied Dexter buoy- antly. Tou was good @0 me, Tom Banks earnestly. but be true to you!“ boss.“ said (Copyright, 19138, by W. G. Chapman.) ‘NINA KITTEN SURPRISES THE OTHERS. NE day after Fi-fi Kitten had lived in her new home some weeks, Puff came running up | to the barn. door and said, “Nina Kitten. wants vow all to come down to our barn; she has something to show vou.“ ‘ Snowball, Kit, Midnight and Fi- Kit - ten hurried down the road with Puff, curious to know what they were to 88. "Ts it a dig rat?“ asked Kit. “No, indeed,“ replied Putt. “Perhaps it is a new ‘ribbon she has ed Fi-f Kitten. “Or a bed of catnip, large enough for lek of us to roll in,” said Midnight. replied Puff, “you are all ‘ae wrong.” „ have a suspicion it may be some- thing alive,” said Snowball. "You are richt.“ said Puff, “and very much alive, too, but here we are: go 1 and see." They all went into the barn and in the} corner'was Nina Kitten. with six of the | three—Snowball, Kit and Puf{—but now we have a family of u, and the juniors will be so confusing that I think we would better say goodby to them while their names are clear in our minds. But I can tell you that Kit and Snow. ball never married. They lived with Fi- Kitfén and Midnight, who were very kind to them in their old age aad caught for them the biggest rats and mice and made Snowball and Kit sit fn front of the fire and doze. Fi-fi Kitten developed into a very ser- sible cat and showed no trace of the silly kitten she was when we first met her. - Midnight still goes to the city with his master and brings home all the news and some Sunday morning when the sun is shining across the sill of the barn deor way. if you happen to pass that way, you will see all of our old friends jdistening to Midnight's latest gossip of the. city while all the juniors and many the door. Syndicate, New York City.) ANOTHER STORY TOMORROW. F NS Leia mc AND DEVELOPS AT — “I couldn't help | { more of a younger set play in front o“ (Capyright; 1913 by the McClure Newspaper: LIKE A PLAY. Time, 1894; location, five miles south of Stuttgart, Ark.; boy of 15 years breaking ground for corn; af work “when sun peeped over the hills; neighbor on road leading to town riding in buggy; conversation: Neigh- bor to boy: “Good morning: How much does Dr. pay you?” An- swer, $12 per month.” Neighbor to boy: “I’ll give you 815:“ Dr. coming up at that moment yelled: “The hell you will. I keep Guſbor at $15 myself;’’ Guibor, that's me. G. A. GUIBOR, 6898 Garfield avenue, St. Louis.“ “THOUGHT IT WAS SOMEONE ELSE’S PAY.” I through the Post-Dispatch ob- tained a position in a. large local business house at $' a week, doing office work, filing, ete. At first things seemed hard and as a begin- ner I made mistakes, of which the ‘‘hoss’’ himself would correet me. Not appreciating this, I planned Pure, beneficial, pleasant—often preventing serious illnesses, LUDEN’S ‘Sane cued nas — coughs, colds and throat strain, Equally good for grown- ups. Sold everywhere—in the yellow package—5c, We. Loe Menutecturing Contectioner Reading. Pa Dr. I. FELIX GOURAUD’S Oriental Cream how to overcome this, which I did in a short time. One evening when I received my salary I thought I got someone else’s pay, but one investigating found I hed been given my “First Raise,” and none since ever seemed s0 won- derful. C. B. MOCKLER, 2606A. N. 10th st., St. Louis. THER MEASLES DID IT. I started to work for the Pa- per Co. in the year 1906, at the age of 14 years, for the weekly sum of $3.50, I worked there some time, when the rest of the boys quit for various reasons. I was the only boy left in the department, when I was taken sick. The measles were n on me and I did not know it, and worked there three days before thgy broke out, when I could hardly walk to the car at night when the day was over. They saw that I was trying my best and felt so good toward me that when I came back to work they gave me a dollar raise. ELMER TOOHEY, 4933 Kingsbury, St. Louis. TRIED TO BE WIDE AWAKE. I received my first raise, from the fact that I always considered my employer’s interests as my in- terests. I always tried to be wideawake, never having to be told a thing the second time 1 have never asked for a raise. JAMES VISHNBDAUD, 1220 N. 14th St., St. Louis A FIVE-CENT RAISE. After leaving school at the age of 14, I went to work for a tailor at 919 Olive street. Every day I had to go from the shop to his house, at Eleventh and Carr streets, to get his dinner. I got $2.50 per week, with no promise of a raise. I worked three months and he tock a partner in business, so my work increased. Then I went to the boss ano asked him in a gentlemanly way if he wouldn’t give me a raise. He said: “Starting Monday your wages will be raised to $2.55 a week.“ J. T. M, st. Louis. “HIS FACE FLUSHED.” ° time. Smaller doses to chidren, accord ing to age.” the medical profession, Be sure to get only the genuine Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine). Hach haif-ounce bottle comes in @ tin screw-top sealed . sale mixtures. It is risky. Wor the ast six years this has had a wonderful demand. ; OPTIME ETTES. | Scheme on. about an 3 Basis! «4 Your Haid Lact Stsry will Keeb~end 4 you'll Keep your Friends by Cold-Stor- _ aging It! a Perhaps you've Observed that the Self. . Sympathizer hasn't much of that Com- modity to Spare for the Other Fellow! If the Way Out were as Day to Find as the Way In, the Devil would Lose his Job as a Map-Maker! — — CASTORI RIA TMS NOBLEMAN Why ‘Have 70 KEEP HIS eee“ A SECRET exclaimed, “I didn't leave my money with the Comte when I left him. : “I said to my husband, ‘Young man, you'll never get another penny from me. I might try to get y. i u job. But that's all.“ And such other American women as do marry abroad are keeping a very keen eye on the marriage con- tracts and settlements. They de net allow ardent love-making before mar- riage to pull the wool ever thelr eyes. They are generous, & it pleases them, } but they keep the purse strings in their ewns hands. The great drawback is that he mmst not seem to work. That would be bo- neath his dignity. His jobs must always be under the rose. That is why his great forte is eommission work, which his wide acquaintance and consummate tact en- able him te perform with some success, “But the market depression in heir- esses worries him,” eeneluded the Com- tesse, The helresses shouldn't worry, how ever: shay are avenging the Daisy Mil- lers. 714 5 erned by an ideal tersel “CEN TEMERI QUALI A 3 purpose to produce perfect biscuit manufacturing. and im that can be made from and length. National Biscuit Company is inspired Centemeri Gloves Have Moved to ocust St. UALITY | The Nase 058 of Centemeri Gloves is gov- 3 in two words: eee | Since 1870 every.energy has been devoted to orting the best gloves e best obtainable mate- rials and in the best possible way. No economy in the cost of production is ever permitted at the sacrifice of quality. Prices range from 1.25 up according to prem In the manufacture of Centemeri Gloves, QUALITY is the fret go aR and the final fest. by a persistent pur- pose to produce per- fect biscuit and to de- liver them in perfect condition. Break The accomplishment of this purpose has resulted in the build- ing of modern baker- ies, in the invention of new machinery, in the exercise of un- ceasing care, in the selection of finest in- gredients. meat bill two-thirds and substitute a food that is far more nutritious and costs one-tenth the PAS pats: UST S A 10c re real n easier to digest. Sf; f ‘ > The perfect products of the National Biscuit Company are delivered toyouin perfect condition some in packages with the famous In- er-seal Trade Mark, some in attractive small tins and some from the familiar glass-front cans. , : any different ways, book a cut Down the Cost of D Your meat bill is far too high—you don’t need half the amount of : you're eating now—cut your meat of FAUST SPAGHETTI contains than 4 lbs. of beef and itis much FAUST SPAGHETTI 4g made from Durum wheat, the cereal so extre gs element which builds boned flesh. FAUST 1 is a that can be served in Write for free reci 3 FAUST SPA- downacost of living. — recipe

Page 16

Page 17

, ‘AT THE BEST PRICE, Of, PLACE TT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD 20 BUY. 2 5. 1 3 14 — — — —½ — ghee b — 1 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR 2 HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED — 5 AUTOMOBILES 7 SUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS - . Pa 8 4 5 5 N Wee * BS A 4 * - 9 1 win De — P 5 5 * * 8 - ue er i * 1 er 6 2 ee paid, fer FOR HIRE ROUGH ae — it 4064 a 7215, Radiant Home; BEST cash prices paid 1 e part party; Wook tween 9 and 5. Small or 3 ots. itr a 1x 5931 Garfield (5) p""Haller, Vist ULOMOBILE—For hire, Packard limou- a 3 sale, Bucks Prize. 1 hous ny HE ms oF | tai saben Linaeil 3 — Sanaa: “McGill 2 Co Co., 121 1 Cen like new! $15. 2826 Or 3 ‘Auc or . eat POR HiRE—Truck, rip or mont 1620; regular Auetlon contract. Bomont 24. ‘Central AR. 8) — at a cellent !! a „ nk Bo in 3 N “toa fine * bl. ¢ — room furni, FR HIRE—S ana 7 uine Diamonds DAVEN nr . agape And 3 pries er hour. Bomont 24, tal. 4168. 4055 floor, 308 N. Sixth st, —— = : show loca. — to half price. nable in top saan S ö 5 ene, ‘own, 2730- : FOR HIRE—Fine 1-passenger Packard tour- SHORTHAND IN tween ! Dp. m. Seca : 2 “+ right price. bedding, complete drésser, FAT 000 new aud old: pay gel 0 limousine; very very careful driver. Lin-| BOYD SY 5 — Slightly used, table, kitchen cab- eathers, 40c, öde Ib.; new feathers, 2.1938 (8) | Taught exclusively in St. Bt Leste . n F 1 NET-ELD 5 , N 8 aye — : done We an hour chea inet. 4419 Evans. ales 4 422 Pa WANTED . ome — reference . TT TE eee Axminster rugs, . Del. 865, Forest : 3 2 8S Wes A si st | BEDS—Beautitul ‘brass: parlor sults, |PEATHER BEDS Wid 10,000. ; AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—One that 3830-32 Olive st Pace ss or general nC work; Mine xen pone ee rockers, room, dining furni- to $50 a bed or from igh 31 fire pre ferred. x K-20, Post-D tch. CARPET — ———— — ar te experienced. Call at dry goods JAGR RYDMAN, 91 Chemical Bi .{6) | ture, paintings „ Olive 4161 (8) | AE Pp MORILE . — UPHOLST ER’ ** 5 sion av. 2 1 e er, of 50: 000” busi unl limited. bd. 1009 2 beautifully furnished home; cheap; mmedi- | phones tral vs dition; r 3 state price. Box K. 243. CHICAGO Pn bes DER—Experienced, Secur- $1.2: ately. 4162 McPherson av. \ | FURNITURE N 328 Con~ | Post-Dispatch, Finney” — 1 — co Mg. CO., of 757 Louls, 34 ien dent Princ N._Jetterson. | BEDS Almont new. brags fenen, dressing | Freee wa His in; oaatra — uni Bah. ait FOR SALE 180_uphol —. 1 ou 7 article t beds. — beautiful tral 421R: ive CAN — 215 8. 14th: Cen (c14) AUTOMOBILE—For s: sale, 1013 Ford runabout, cleaning. Pretty an. 1818 N. “Grand ‘ay "Shes PELL Secur- y P — of St. Louie’ 34 end. Vine. Aa vertising ae ean say 500 per cent? libr 3721, same as ll Lindell 4594R. (c4} | Ph . ide selling proposition. Mr. | MISS 47 RYT) h — adi 253 cash. Or- AUTOMOBILE SBor Sale, 101d f ones Lindel! Delma oR ie Tide 8. Broadway, Ne th hemical 55 279950 ¢| FURNITURE, Wid. fies av. Forest | AUTOMOBILE—Wor sale; 1013 Ford touring | CARPETS cleaned “romeora tak new; Les beautiful ——7 88 1 oid. 4189 Was to f living; no rent to enual for the ws us sell your business 2 : rare „ett Storage C (14 car, same cenelg ble and sell qyicnty “and quieti ch elner 14) as new. Cali Lindell 4594R. (cb) best work; lowest prices. Globe car 15 “i chance some beautiful Furniture — 4 4.—Carpets. ntents of | AUTOMOBILE 7 | pet Clean ive. Cen. 4004 refe 8 inting, fine work at loc eaning Co., 2624 Ol am Co. 795 oe at ft hone r call Pimmediately: } house for sale. 4215 Wash. Maer iting stock and stores: 9 ui Faint Bagp, 1516 Locust ot nn — ing — ber. contract work? - DS ERTS c OLSTERING, — — NDRESS A clos German Jeune ress, BUSINESS FOR SALE ne yi oy eters. Sots Belmar 2986.0 Hicks (14) AU; , OMOBILE—For sale, 4 — wright, * „ — A. e clothes home; 82 TDs GOOD we cash a c starter an F almost Easton one Linde! bodies, all in first-class condition. Box private lessons every afternoon and even- PAGE EI. sell chea 09 N. Compt day, Nov. 5, on Thursday and day, for * ’ R. ng; best instruct 4 m ok 6 NTON FL.. Large room; suitable tor a enced examiner and girls to run in — ee cha 90-room contents to be sold _ 5305 Delmar, 2d ae est. R.20, Post-Dispatch. 2 one or two: Park and Compt 5 cars. warm, — furnished Union Special machines; also giris TUNCHROOM—Doing $20 $20 business a day: | at warehouses 8 and storeroom, 2132-34 Frank- | COAT—For sale —— MAGNETO—For sale, 1 magneto salt KTI! Confetti! Confetti 4 * OYLE. 829 N —Wel included. — 4 — poly 1520 N. 13th st., fac- oS = : eae. OTe 2 lin; also store and warehouse, 2306 Franklin. | _ bargain. 4418 eee after 8 ~ 2 0 pew, sell cheap. The Paint Shop, 1616 ning N, compton and Par areday | Vigne, bot water; 1 F PAG Bl. 4519— Warm, Bright, eS c3 —For sale; x > oolroom’ in | Cent 5764; cking and shipping free. 1 Locust st. e 5 AI I er nt on an ne Won wentiemes, ERHOOLGIE White: Sas with Garret prohibition town; cash or time. John Central * 1 . ae 0 (c5) 5 . = MILLER sectional wood garage; in sections; DANCE every ge me * Dreamland. Olive * 2 nt $1.60. Keys 1088 Ni Leffingw swell ate BL., 5206 erser RESTAURANT—For Bale; detng God * busi- ture, carpets and stoves in St. Louis, soly 1408 Cass; — sale new set of lar ag ey Mfg. Co., 8900 Alabama; Bellefontaine car. ni for ni c8 CARR. 1850A— ed: 51 — all conveniences; continuow r IT Apply rear entrance Mercan- chea for cash. 315 1878 which we will sell you at low age for spot Call 4043 Delmar bi. (c8) a PA, 12 ee — 5 en. 4415 — rnished for nent housekeeping. yen sink: | ter; private family. Club 7th — 1 cust. . {.*) ; RAN T—For sale: ener cash; we do not sell on ; our motto: — (c7) RUNABOUT—$800 buys a $900 runabout, 2 sexton bl. — 6 lessons. Forest Beer tek (3) |PAGE BI., 5132— s for N i ; pls ood business: investigate at Trade with us once and you wiil come ale: full areas. 8744 Windsor.ich) years in use; good running order: mohair 3 fc8) | C Ba. 200 front room, nicely and sleeping; gas, electric light, 5 BWC SEN Apply superintendent's of. ; areal n quick sale. Box 0-109, | Auction every Tuesday Commenest at 10:80. ull dress r top. prest-o-lite. etc. 617 N. Grand av. (I PRIVATE us any hour; walt two- Hern — lig’ nt housekeeping: very reason- heat. : Gentiles, Broadway and 8 Post: -Dispatch @® (58x)}Oliver Hast Auction ‘Eo. n Saree. 4 dark blue serge es, TOURING CAB For sale: „en led Pas- Ode. tango. guaranteed; also PENDLETON. 18235--One = ————— RESTAURANT—Absolute guarantee of 10+ — 8 W. die for school senger; good as new; e offer 2 K. 1901 ayette av, (4) GA 280 Corher Belt @abanne): light, furnished or hall room, — e ina carpet. mae f Gay cl clear above all expense; price GAS ise honten For . . gy Fh = est Pine bl. refused: ‘will demonstrate. 2716 La Lafayette. (c8) W A — — = a necomfortably — front rooms; well | conveniences; ef. lines. Li a terms to suit on lan ce: [Later heater; ¢ 5 TRUCK—For sale, light 2 : day : PINE, 1406— „ $1.50 RS —Experienced in ladies’ hat fac-| ment worth more than pric ce; equip- 5137 Delmar. (c) GOLD AND | 81 VER —.— an th 3 “good — * — songs ursday. Saturday and Sun — 1 CATES, ane cated, con s highway; front e $1 * highest wages paid. 703 16th, | MISS JACK EYDMAN. ‘414 Chemical Bldg. NEA For sale; airtight Garland. 312 A arte e a , 8. 5 ( room, well muous hot water; | 8 = — 4_ Chemical Bidg. ost-Di CT ROOMS—Furnished rooms Im 7 7 ( (4) DIAMONDS for old gold ang silver; we will SERPENTINE DANCE, Newsum’s Hall, 1412 | phone: private * — — 4 jewelry at 28 per cent above RGA IN USED 8 ILES: N. Grand, Saturday evening, Nov 8; also & ting” for bh ily _all conveniences. _ satan am Buick, open delivery body, 2-cyl...... $350 Sunday afternoon dancin 7 co a tne: alan die FA „ e New N and 2th sts, at J nd 1 c)| RETAIL BUSINES S- Flourishing well ff __ Shenandoah, English and German language: tablished; for sale, cash on Box G- HEATEKR— For sale, — air-tight, good oo ’ ch, (5) ef a ai a cial 2 Anchor, 4-cyl., S-pass. ......... JOIN Tango Club. 4415 Washin Fi. wet ic nfurnished x th 4 ggg EE fare ake 2 and $10, KOOMS—Two neatly fr S Post-Dispat condition. 2917 Uni 2 8252 ROOMING HOUS worth furniture; for} HEATER—For sale; — ood ns. nice) , B tchell, 4-cyl., 5-pass. . > ; af 8 patch. E530 — $140 cash; 507 N. Theresa av. (c3) nickled, delivered. $5. 2841 yer. 8 8389 . Sth st. (cs BCH. 1913, S-pass 2 . WOOL aay ele ff Fa evenings. ne rooms: wo 2.82 2 keeping; quiet neighborhoc 3 HEATER—For sale; sanitary eae library M — ens eee Forest. 4800. : 2 K, | 3015—Newly furnished rooms, with ROOM—Furnished vi o Ma rine. oon, -C ** 5- ass, „ „ „% „%% „ „%% „ „% 6% „ „„ ——— itchén privileges: Kas. bath: Rock Par- 8 room ARS 7 ie a 8 3 380 DANCING and “Olive ae four private lessons ish,’ ily, near Olive car 5 1 and Taylor avs. Fhen Experienced; call' 1 in amen oe ns. Washington. table; almost new. 287 (4) 2 ROOMING HUUS sale, * rooms, fine HERATERS— All Kinds, soft and hard Coal, . ee near Grand; "Tessous 7. gaao : beara of, taking. 1 * E are 1— l, Art Gar- SAFES —Forced to move: r olds te gas J. i . . 900 | Siven_at ‘any ho ancl ining. (cS) gp ti - hot water. wae, se oe as RCOM—Lovely steam-hea oS88—Experienced, for ve KOOMING HOUSE—g@382 N. Garrison. 10 t. es 4-cy be 40-h.-p. 1,150} CAVE DANCING ACADEM Olive and 29th | month. = „ bath; free 5 * e transportation. Room | oom. furnished complete; full of roomers. tight heaters, from $3 Fer sale, used short time; double : sts.: receptions every Wednesday. Thurs- DAYTON. 2823-—-Nice, clean. warm Tl +4 160 position: free spo MIN H in fine condition. almost new; guaranteed; door; @bout 40 inches "high: big bargain. Te day. Saturday Sunday afternoon and hone. saa — 1 i Sow 9 ft — “tor husband and neo Be 1 20 rooms, 8 the ot hg and, deliver path fa | PBoneGrand_ 2201, @) BBER I IMP .. 1800 Locust. (0) : ing. Cissses Tuesday and Friday evenings. gentlemen. pt preferred ee e e e Lite 2 ily: homelike; ‘xentlemen; AMMAN "s m : 1 av — — c8) — , * doare io work for bus ive OOMING OUBB— * rooms. SED down. bal- the city, where you you, Can see what you buy. SEWING MACHINES Removal Sale of Motor Cars ——— . DENTISTS a nn 1 — wit 8815 Young iad i . de v lady to make her home ance Me. ‘ as ngton, n el get your stoves ore 2 Next week we move to our new buildi at arge; modern conv ences. — * Ady Witt th “good people; no heavy work. 8662 | ROOMING — oe sale; 12 rooms, für. €ng.__Levy Bros.. I 8. 14th ste {c4)/ SEWING MACHINE—For sale, box top 2315 Locust st., and to close out every ud DELMAR FL. 6222—Large south room, mod- Pg Ppa te 8 ; | HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—For ale; Singer. $5; all attachments. 3438 La- car we have before moving we will, for this Dr. Hulbert S. Smith, — 2 a ern — nome cooking. Phone Forest £ pace Tone ee — 10 week, sell our used cars at a tremendous Speclaligt in bridge work and 5456. (4) | ROOMS—Two. furnished housekeeping : nished complete furn heat, 001 Wo. TA —Reliable, pidaie-aged experienced; | Toomers; $250 2808 Washington. (4){] must sell cheap. 4156A_ Labadie. clede, _ (5) 11 — 2 2 Reautifnii 5 5 N INES—Fo . : sacrifice enam fillings. ulver Bidg., 12th ahd Olive, continuous hot water. electrie | nt family. . 2802]ROOMING HOUSE nliy furnished: | HOUSHHOLD GOODS—Bor sale, at our SEWING MACHIN s Sale; all mashes: | "Valuer and costs have been forgotten, “aaa Otte WIL B ROOM—Hall room, cont +t housework; 30 ont o14Gw first-class furniture; in best location: very warehouse, s. e. cor. 12th and Walnut, $id week; repairin D. G. Sheri- te work in rooming | reasonable. 3036 Locust. a choice assortment of slightly used house- dan, 817 . 12th st.; Olive 636; block north — 4 has — „ oe — * — DETECTIVES | veniences. " ; small wages. 2728 Lo- ee eee — D fur- 1 1 — * — * ea McKinley station. (C51) | the e price 2 DELMAR BL. 4463 Se Galb—Larec. warm furnished 421 peat. electric lights. Delmar n : winter coal an ndling. 2646 tor ; : E ASSORTMENT is the finest eve TROT rooms; gentlemen; hot-air heat: phone; . dining-room furniture at half TYPEWRITERS shown. ‘Never Yefore have we had euch 4 "Investigating: references, Ps fe 75 $2.50 week ROOM Single: abun B ell Olive 3 DELMA R BL., 5108—Steam- —— rooms, 7858 R. licht 1 * 0 n by the | Washington. oak sideboard, French bevel — : »b—s rooms. , A, complete | f , Wee z 25 5248 Vernon, in rea HOUS large, light and roomy, former price $35, TYPEWRITERS—Selling any make; repairs, | are "care — „ — K ! hone Bell : private family: —— convenience; apart- DETHECTIVE—Does shadowing and ree went eee r ; conveniences: 2052 te — — ra: q GMAN—W Married * room and l OM ED wo good ladies to — flats. mpietely furnished; good location; rent golden oak pedestal table, $7.80; * — rental. Fletcher Typewriter Co.. 341 Hol- uirement, f 2 home: ’ 120034 St. Vincent. $25; ‘will sell at bar gain for — or give| Chairs, wood seat, brace . — 80c; five- land Has — touring cars e makes _kating: locates missing people, absolate | ie ty: gentiemen or 5 German preferred smail lunen piece parlor suit, oak, mah gany or walnut TYPEWRITERS—Like 1 new, at big saving: HUDSC ecrecy; consultation free. 3 Finney av. DELMAR BL. . 4685A-—HBlegantly furnished Phone Lindell R. , 6967 Basten av., Chile B Bill‘s rice. HKOOMING W 2 1 covered. in plush or imitation eather, AE Bee machines; tele rite Ray- 1 Phone Bell Lindell 6102, Kinloch Delmar }..: rooms: steam heat, hot water, with use of ROOM = ton — -4. Post-Dispat . ; The American Institute, 20 2. Gran and kitchen, complete for houseekepin 3 27... to co to the home|... \G HOUSD—For sale; 26601 Wasb-| tro two bi ins, ig Ogee "8.00:"° hardcoal | “Union ‘Typ writer Iechange N Oth. (os) od es hg gy thd 8g rice is the greatest posts Tower Grove Park; phone. Grand NK Tome: with heat, gas, S of ‘large, sunny haird - > . nion Type ge, (c8) ce is the greatest party of gentlemen; . | do mi e n ai . base-burners, ches f 4 6 ever offered in St. Louls— s—and if you want TSR E 1 a tricity, ete.; in handso | Bhi ; firat- * — a car at all you can — ord to over! . |HYGIENIC INSTR —A teacher and N. — e, newly furnished con- 1 255 l business for “fight party; sell —.— in — TYPEWRITERS RENTED HUDSON- HILLIPS MOTOR R OA ARCO, z author will assist and.ingtruct, in class, BASTON. pon single room: housekeeping: Forest_1857R. 1045 N. Grand av. (opposite Odeon). limited number of talented mothers and chil- aed + — — ä t 75 7 5575 * = payments; call at once and get this bargain. stove, 383.90; Wilson eate : * ; 75 So P H U e rs, 4- Four months for $5 and up; rebuilt type- Open evenings until 9. dren in health, sex 4 gee and une EAST GRAND. 260 n room for gentle- _{83) 11 (4) gas $9. ial g nd road house, On one of the © a6 eee 2 en ee 5 n schold goods: — a HORSE B Wtd——One that can plow; must A. Co., 1028" Franklin; both bones." xchange, 118 . Mavarre Bid * (00) unfurnished third- | t<*. . W A N ED 9 pg A gg diately. 4213 Washin mms) HORSE wee lier. Phone Main 368. (c6) 12 8 2 Houses ne — ve . ANTED— ects ase Pas e room. ail ¢ conveniences, or will * , 915— on 2 jGs—F 7 secon a horse, for col- qr mo bg. en 918 Pine st. 2 Bool of ; of 2 able. Baar Se or or sale; dhand 1420 Finney: 1 r H. W. W. Sango. Stes Clay av., oe) Bomont 2978. (od) Ww 2 GTON. G . B11 a cely furnis Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co., GARRISON Moving and — van, $3; fur. | =——— ia: RR — 31 ter in rooms: : ~ 1572 : er hou . WASHINGTON BL... 4 doubh need fur saleswoman; hoe Olive at Tenth. ' 1 RuGs. carpets linoleums., — and 11 1155 FOR SALE Run 1920" nn } Apply 2800 De Kalb. used: be Care | ~~~ 6 FIRST month's storage free; haullag’ $B pet ICKORY, ce 1 8 Per erp NOT 2 4 2 tor eve Cleantng . 2624 8 — Y conten abba HARNESS—For sale; 14 horses, mares and load. James Hansen, 8910 8. — Vic te 3 . . sa * * ‘vr . nnd ds For for meat rer s oan mules, $15 up. Livery etable,” 2111 Wash- nchrooms restaurants; 100 Por ington ay. (5) | SOF 938. c4) | . Solid b agate, i 10c_ per rooms 1127 front to 8 Quick Meal . $7; COTE BRILLIANTE—Padd vane, $2.00; rent, board, rst two N e water in en not “bath, in int com 2 grocers, lu and 8 est variety and lowest prices. Hussman, ] dot blast hea HARNESS—For sale, Mes re ag * lt seer; | —— — 5 I and N asin ess Ch a n ces 1018.1 re 3 cre STOV t sale tw ond | hand harness, ail kinds — r uto 2 4072 St. Louls av.; — | extra line. room encies. WABEIN( ee i tod. — * m 623: Forest 3990. HICKORY. phone. Bt nei cond! ition; “tie aa and ene yee prices. ge Grassmuck, _ SOUTH SIDE Moving ana Storage Co, 01. ROOMS WANTED Ae: ce *. ; * second 2 * 8 for 5 By ie Plamen Kinloch ROOMS Tia. Three, by 25 not over $4 R 11 8 : SS EFFERSON, 208: 3. — Two I — furnish Ugh | 10¢ line; minimum 20 F — OUR — thy payment pl faple + ; y Symphony conoerts. Phone plan . 1 * : | Victor L. _(08) 04 . house 8 ** ha ve pice silver- E— Fer large. two fat | WAGNER B | _ per wee ie Bigg "BUSINESS CHANCES | res eG PICTURE, me 72 1 1 5 ines, dime, (c#) | w are: paral nes in fiamonds and ae tee mares, $25 aah * Gall 1420 N. * antee bet ae aren te 9nd sterage: en- | ROOMS Wtd.-—Two for t ished reoma, fet : — attention! RC ow goods} HORSE—For sale. good delivery horse, ver {ral 1551. Bomont 1569, __(c3) mo, Wad ove od — =. n ———— — ht and w emme, ent Household Goods — Sale cheap ally C (oo) MOVING Wtd.—Padded | vans: | experienced. MS ‘nos ra ag aulet bright. ¢ ! shed rooms; 2 beds, „ emen a . I Doing business-in the e low rent district ts] _ 1995 5. Were sale good Te ae taken in exchange: ive wus a trial. Keiner, | nele Box O-179, Post-Dispatch — 45 gas range, splendid 2 al 42 ve 8721 W td.—5 Jewish 4 ror NS sae — Mtr. g Fie ony map 3 out, sho 9 @ direct and tive . wing ro -217 HORSES—For — 12, mares, th 115 BONDED WARBHOUSE—Hegry „Wie 0 : 0. we: line ers. We are a go ce-cu ‘wanted in downtown bored: prepaid N Poster, 410 — et etal price scouting AGF harness, wagons. 1008 5. Furniture and Co, 1512118 in — jerme — — E extra 2— dri 81 2 8 30 7— hv a . nd _ pur- Franklin av.: — SE 3 when desired. . ’ ‘Itemond or Watch. Spe- : : tral * 8 price. N business awe, Your cr — create ak Loftis 8 and Wan tere a “OS: t! ing 12 horses a oe ee Seer, company Rear ) iron 8 tor J 1 K COMPANIES incorporated, we bid to | & Cou! a = =ality worth $15 and 30 8 ee, t — * AN ef : — RSE—For sale; ch deli per | 1 1 e Call 5 “MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ; parlo | sets 9 e ¥ — a“ — om . as Bos sion $8.25 and “chairs at 1700 _Fran tfita, $a: $1 0 For sale, 6; 2 sets double 2. $1.50 a week ; * — 1 outfits, suit, ness, 38 dum ‘ barns, National Stack 2 U Dp. Putilic Lit ~ 00. li East St. i eM oa 0 „ ® ~ 2 t $100. 5 si —— “A n- — ‘be Sale 2 <n Furniture 5 ae e riding bri- r. E—F — oh sale; ne worker; $50: ¢ 92 5 ery Pa, 5 j Ly a ö 3 arate eX ; ' : iu Lcd . . 1 a Bog, ve: F<: 2 N j — 5 —— 2 * 2 — — ue . . wr" R 1 * * 2 : 1 3 ws — pT: — 3 Tr a 25 * * ; Ch SALCE. 18 —Pirs = : Ao : een aan A N N pet ont # D ae a 2 Ath LACE CURTAIN CLEARING ~ | sia wagons, — — N pleasure N — — — "BOOKS 1 518 . — s

Page 18

. NOVEMBER 5, 1913. 1 —— — en — — tee ae ry "ANY ‘sum AND MONEY 70 BUILD] we - VERY LOWEST RATES „ 7 “FIANCE GOT RING | BAGK BY A RUSE) Newly Enframchised Largely Instrumental inf l Upsets. JACKSONVILLE STAYS e ERS Ba — HAVE. YOU PROPERTY TO CHANGE? if so, call or write for bur exchange list DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut Stréet | — WANTEO BUSINESS PURPOSES aa | te LB Wtd.—Near 13th and Olive. Pirt 233 Olive. RN. SHED HOUSES FOR RENT mfortably furnished, So soon rooms, neighborhood; reasonab i. FORTS tenants. ox R-32 Post- Die ~UYBURBAN PROP Ty nae RENT : 4-room house, path, 4% . ang Sess 1 Ar k. Kit Mo, . Sp dla Dek Typist Asks Police to Aid in Re- covery of $150 Diamond Engagement Band. Park Commissi OF Improvement of, Showed Gre 1 + illie 4 DWELLINGS. FOR RENT | Ad. cS — — Miss Viola Leppert, o years old, of 4A Walsh street, has appealed to the police to help her get back a $150 dia- mond ring which she says her former fiance, August Van Nest, employed in the corporation department of the Mer- cantile Trust Co., recovered from her by a 4 Miss Leppert told the police that Van : Bple ndi¢ 2 — 70,646 GAME B PINE, 88 rooms; excellent >. 7 n 2 2. 0 Part of Beardstown and Met olis Carried by Prohibie tion Forces. 3 Ve Both Features F Suggested and the. Post- rates reasonable. | Sai HiITTEMORD PI. 2836—Clean, neat — nee rooms, with or without beard: 00, ö DRESDEN 6108—Beastiful fr frame e limited Bell phone. ; 5 5 rooms rooms and bath; per. moat. Ap wae 8 2 1 If . 9 suit al we . 15 ront room; Ce; hom E 5 + ** 8 J de 0 J “FZ RATED RING AN Is ea DGG St ERIN LH! ROE: NIC ay AERA DLA AR pil Ae tbe Se. south room: phone For- (3) nd floor front room, 1 room: "board optional; mod- : vate family; le = 53 1 ta e; furnish — hot beth electric O. se Ping; ss . ee eee stg te 4 8 N f two ys with young’ ¥ widow; * 7 1 aeons Foor. with board, Bot water. “ ON METI: a * N N sist: tre 25 ws 1 good eae eat; conven- rs. (6) fur- room boar 5 — an. a: a gre A ci * 3) urnis rn intent to Olive ees 1. — —— and middle ! * 8 — ess TT | oe ee, beard, —— _ table: . nuous “hots water or 0 oe c ex- 3 nen | 24-story of * st — | fine ‘ho meals aal. Lin- VI. * ie} * ‘hows — 1 ‘water " 1 n furnished rooms eels 3 tre "phone, © not bath; béard th pt 2 e en : "Foom ait 0 — priva — . B13 . 970 72 „. = DO. f 4; meas © gen- onal; 1 5) 1 e —— will » breakfast if 22 widow; references . tt H. 231) front room, wit * private family; vA _{4) furn shed Foo steam- F obbosite | 1 Fore 1 * er Ce! ae OA — © Mes, — — 1 08 ‘excellent Adel a6 ¥ 3 nish : . r. every con ven- , @ewly fur meals: mod. et and south also two unfur- (8y ARLINGTON, n scree (1) | av, 120 . 1 97 continuous — ern ‘ A: very 3 for ed Ui 2 . f 2 7 can th, all light. ' e ARKET, 2 „ ) Estate, 207 Inte iona board; bath, “gas free; $12 50. W. RQOMS— Clifton . abi 183 * ; acs R, cheerful all modern veniences: W' with or without board. “Phone ae’ Lin. dell 1262. (4) cold mu and gas, suitable: fort 1 r * 8 Houses, Flats, etc. — 1 oe arin TELD, | 5680—Two-story From brick einn M N. 9 Som: modern, roomy a tants dwelling; perfect order; $30, 6 2—dix choice rooms, nowy or 2 families; low rent; o x-room. — . — : egg an’ of 3 n rooms. “and open eye — te Take Beide “to desirable off og King’s highway. 4 roo cottage, (64 N R hone Victor 1566R. 88 es . 5-room a est 4) te. 10¢ line; mim FLATS FOR N i, ieh Aer bath, LORRAINE. oud gent : 1 pour heats sg — t- cases; hea hone dile ptr, ungal path electric 5 ht; 511 Ket e EN 6312 (Wellston _reception ball and bath; OXFORD. a (itsplewood)—Five. room a 6 oF (Maplewood)—Three-room OOD spams or lens: steam heat, janitor serv- ice, abany (4) KENNERLY, Toe ies or four rooms, nicely furnished, peg phone, Hesse light; nice neighborho MISSISSIPPI, 1725—38-room furnished ix-room ho we pao TTINGHAM, 7-room — recep- tion hall, bath, — furnace, gas, electrici- ty; Routh ata repair: key at grocery. (5) B BL. Frame Ewelling, 6 pooms, — bath: . at 555 Fe 7 4 , 495 room rnace 7 good den. i, SW r . 0 107—8-room cottage; 18 good loca - Hon . n on car line; water. 2 lar ard aoe Key 5018, pre 4 Nort. (c8) ’ IS. 4578—5-room e with big aN lot 560x125: ve U 2820—7-room brick; hall gas, bath; roe 7 shades; fixture 9 6221—5-room dwelling, to DOLMAN, 1411 eat bath. elles: new = W N 3 winter tenants; one month’ EA S015—Four Fooma;: AH don yt t R. newly ¢ 3 ; OTTAGE 7002 Ola ester: fare: electricity: ARKVIEW—t tifu -room a. sy be ¢ inonthe: immediate ME ER REAL * a 2 Chemical Bldg. 17 APARTMENTS i POBRA ARTMENTS, 3 'GERALDINE | ear. 8. . alten e i e lease, six large rooms, screened gt hardwood floor janitor service; ea hot and pole water: convenience nh; see 1 2204. 1 el. (08) APARTMENTS. cia; 8 the Ettrick, at Forest Park bl. and Eu- id; ‘ ne A clean rooms, tures, nice hed R RENT. SAST GRAND, 2818 Ne 808 tures, wardrobes;-: bath, p only. home for lease; fur- =e. (084) | A flo oor. ** Stee rooms, bat! ke tion; es, = nice front rooms, st E ENTE 2720 LEV (0 floor; rent $10; “open. 21 — 3 fixtures; b „ 4 and 5 room suites; splendid sevice; R. CO., 100 N. Fd st. (c100) Ee e APARTMENTS ut rae 16 NHWSTEAD AND WEST BELLE. Bt 5 rent high-class apartments in city; nd modern: all lig i, — N ment to re ane nae “4 vr opera. 810 Chestnut st. HUMPHREY APARTMENTS 9 OLIVE ST. ern 7-room apartments; steam 12 * modern conveniences; janitor sérv- — 101 tod N 5 SWING, 110. Oa W $12 LAD, 396 15 8. caer bination fixtures, ete.;. tf cheaper ‘than |’ move heat. / b. 15 n 4046—Four rooms and ba mice key 4060A. A--Four-room inspection av See sanitor mises or hone Main 2995. 4 and 5 Room Apartments Just Finished—Only Few Left + wo i ed corner ay onl Goodfe Row; A ee : cy * 2 4 8 4 iter! 9 ont fi 1 9007 i —— fa oor, 1 — at corner, — 2 ILS rooms; Easton 2 anitor. service, etc.: the gr 85 and up: the 5-room ip. See these at once selection BIN, 677 Chestnut st. 17 700 I Olive st., all one floor: steam heat furnished; stationary wash- ; bath; modern; reason- mee 88 1 dining rooms, mee 2 S. — our fron rooms, gas ‘axtures, ‘screens, laundry, Jr HSN, 0 1010 over. stor niv Elmyra Sty DOUBLE HEATING PLANT yrs, 2 eager av. (between W * — and For. new, modern large rooms: = exposure: all — * rooms; janitor rvice; nvenient to car lines. 4) FLATS WANTED FLAT Wrd.—Unfurnish hed, of 8 ‘connecting ‘Olive and Gra all. con- venlenees: aus + ust 4 — for 07 d students. . K chia | WANTED® 1 FURNISHED APARTMENT wWtd. —Couple wishes furnished apartment of 3. 4.or 5 ‘rooms, for six months; best references. Box PAGE. BL.. |'O-95, Post-Dispatch. room i modern conveniences owner ‘downstairs. (4): PRESTON | “TO LET—BUSIN 288 PURPOSES 18th and e —— —— . ——ů — t — ... ————— TI, 2317 8. g —Sto 46A-—4. and . f business, with’ or without: Neu — ＋ ahd. Ws a 111% rooms; RIDGH, ny tae 12 hot-water — PHY, 2118—Steam. heat ft — ony 8 rooms; at modern conv A per floor 8 rooms; ¢ manufacturing 15 n whit: A toners To. 118-120 N. 4th s er bar; suit- SELIFORNIA. e rome” ove Elizabeth, av. : e oo chop suey or er ladies and gents, 5 g N e of a fl . window displa aps N, 5619—Store ten- ant ulit in same block. can’t e more. NTH, 2120 8.— Store, suitable for gro- or meat market; above; grocery! Senne already installed: rent very cheap. —Large, — 7 store, suit- atid tor "dr 4 N U An . Bey. Fe Cure _— Whittemore N building, two-story brick, 5383x136; can otha more as wish; a io, '}5 + 62 feet; ill Whittemore Co., 11 88829 mu rent; sable, calla all on: pinttie ottion A iM fixtures. in a goc 121 wit sto vew business location. Dats st ** 257 — — Lite Blam | of . ons 2M Interna * Tes Pidg. Con- ( ‘ef and Taylor: Ges reoms ; modern eme, ö ) 208° N. 10th. ~ OFFICE FOR RENT Merchants’ Laclede ; shodern in every w DANIEL, reduced., 516 PINE ST. “Third floor: | 8 nats ar — ‘OR-LOFT PURPOSES new and vestigat nan 5369-71 | OABANNE A av. — N ris we want ner 9 * 2 a oc 5 * 1 * rental. te T. COOK 118 1100. vad bg * e a ‘| emple @; easy Ww oe * 21 * asy alking ee steam heat: near Lafayette Park. MORGAN, 4061—Rooms desired); elegant new furnit and deco housekeeping or sleeping; — light, hot water: free phone. housekeeeping: sewing —— 1 mo veniences: $3.50 week, Victor 275TR N fleor at tions; KEWSTEAD. 8182 —Two OLIVE, 8715—Three-room furnished oe hot water, bath, laundry, free 5480 5 ry gas. WEST BELLE PL., 4401—3-room * Apartments; plano, steam heat. Real Estate Solid te, 10¢ line; minimum 200. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE VACANT Wtd.—For exchange, two brick cottages, West End: will pe A — for clear vacant. Box A-91. P.-D. c trade eqiti- bfick a4 es for motor Bee L. B. Resce, 8071 Tas COME te he a — buccessful in 1 — 125 4 operties from a only, ANT vane B -90, FP . lady. income exchange for Commerce E QUIT Y—Tor a am ame oar 2 $384, $1600, years; what have — ou Big. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. LOT—For sale, choice lot in west side Harvard Av. n University, og 180: bargain. Address T. 3 5604 LO'1S—For sale: beautiful, 402150 7 side Richelberger st.; 1500 feat east 6 of anford 7 $5 1 foot: bargain; 1 25 3 per ee cars e PLEASANT INV. CO, Lait Lewes REAL ESTATE WANTED CONTRACTOR will buija 2 flats, «+ $2750; m bungalow, 2500; 8 -room 9 bean; plans, loan. Box O- -152, Post-Dig. ———S ee Ee FARMS FOR SALE LAND—For sale, 20 acres of good. n - ivan. Ma, ches for cash. 125 81 Ridee. Sul ARMS—For sale, 2 good Southern I sic) farms; no reasonable — refused, h 28 8. hica oy Saute in h marth Mor- LAIAND—Fo 40 —— “7 1 mite -rail- Troad town 0 half cash: w Cheuvront. p ick Mo. 1 today. FARMS—For sale; Texas lands: Abilene County: good. well improved black Ries any size tract; easy terms, from $20 to $36 an acre; crop failures unknown: best har- Goins in . everybody coming this way. (1 ) rite J. H. Russell, Abilene, Tex. 25% OPPORTUNITY. Owner will take $6000 for 811.000 ty i 7 — be line, suitable — ' on: must sell a Met litan Bldg, Sal OREGON pig’ LANDS. We are owners of 700-acre, 3-year-old commercial a — orchard, located in Dou 70 County, rrigated | and in high — ished, “TAR FOR ‘SALE In Southeast ur d: fine le- cation; $1 cows band ? . ticula: 0 be 5 perm t- Dis t s 857 FOR 111 OR De 480 acres; located in kangas County Ark.; about 230 acres vir timber; good level land; good roads; will consider rental i Si, Neen oy 2 . ca a n cultiva : , will’ comatder mata ert e acres, located in Marion County, 204 all in cultivation; good improv fur flate to mprovements: factory property; .- ee ; br consider excha nn CALL Bell Webster 8520; no St. Louis: toll. (os eee ů11—— ̃ — IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR = * t.; inquire 2100 erer Troom frame, urban av., near en Electric Mfg. Co., 2 and just or bea uti: modern, leted; 1 — months: — 7 sell, lea Sale; close. Unter’ Station on; — for terms. 9 sale; yr 1408 Madison: ow rented to two ten- 8 ants; w stable for two horses ani ‘rents for $21, wan a fin Hoge. sell for $1950; : ab — 8 1 atove, rented: $6000; 7 pons. with 25-foot _v vaban ie 1 | 2) | STABLES steam heat, hot water, $25 and $80. RUTGER, 1907—8 rooms, furnished com Totes | “ten | er on second floor will show l thr 28 AND ANN, jen: ae a Loans on furniture Tri-Cities. 412 Missouri Av., room 204. (old) 1 » 7 B charter Oak For This Full-Size, High-Grade — Steel ey It Has six 8-inch lids, 16-inch ove oven, Wee trimmings, high warming closet, large fire box with duplex grate. Fully guaranteed in every respect. There is no better Range made at this price. CONVENIENT TERMS. COMPLETE HOB FURNISHERS, 1800 WASHINGTON AV. IMPROVED 1 PROPERTY FOR. SALE Nice Single Flat ALLEN’S ADDIION 2150 Allen av. — flat of 4 rooms and bath on and rooms and bath on second and third . lot 380x125; own- DERSON- enn Chestnut st. 3 ROOM COTTAGE Lot 43x170—-$1700 5311 Maffitt av.. just west of Union: a fine: little frame on rock foundation: fine cellar; newly sewered, new plumbing and guttering and just painted and decorated and piped for gas: lot t alone worth $1300: this is a bargain: in t i ey door east. ARES . WEBER, 616 Chestnut, | $50 CASH. | $4423 and $4425 Bessie av. two l-story a —— cottages, 4 — bath . greatest bargain in balan rent 8 See. them 4. — . — then see Pi NK L, DITTMEIER, 808 Chestnut gt. BUNGALOWS @ 4000 FLA 1 Little Pipes Mi beauties, 8 * heat; open today: terms, small cash payments and $25 per month; convenient to Park and Comp- 17 cars 650 and $4890. BLAIR RIDINGTON, Central 3194. a 1219 Fullerton Bidg., 7th and Pine sts. SNAP COITAG:S ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS Tive rooms. brick, all modern improve- ments; will sacrifice; must be seen fo be a sreciated. See them at 8915-38-42 Winnebago, or partisulars, see GEORGE WITSMA, Delmar 4089R * and O8t Phone rang vor. EAI. T BARGAIN 8117 Franklin av., 11 rooms, for two fam- ilies, sell cheap or exchange for @ stock of Potomac. 419 mphre room, up-to- date flat. Mot 80x125; a r snap; will ex- ch for vacant lot. } 1134 8 * 80 NEW BRICK CO. TAGE $150 CASH, $15 MONTHLY No Interest on Monthly Notes 8 N. Whittier, 5 large, light rooms, bath, hot a oats water, enameled sink, cab- t — — lar osets, entire gel- — Nei feet: price 12480. N 1183 Nen Nr 1 Easton. (e) Financial School, LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY: advancea’ “without oe ho N no od. 22 Roorn 9 N. 7th s 4 “MUN LIP AI. L 5 Licensed and operated * supervision of city to loan money on furniture and pianos. Interest on 10 „„ sd0 CONES Interest on $25 eeveceee eee „„ „ „% eee „„ „% „% „%„ „ „ $10 OR MORE, You naturally want it quickly and confiden- tially. You want to feel that you are deal- ing with a *. who will. consid interests, give you every advan tend the utmost court and co all times. This service ers’ and, 2 gure te pense — ON REAL ESTATE B $700 pees city real 8 LOAN—On city real estate: low rates of interest and smal] comm building loans — f 1 esi 801 Granite Bidg., 4th I MAKE all kinds ‘of real esta delay; cheapest rates in v: at 5 per cent; small loans a first. FRANK I. MONEY WANTED MONEY wtd.—Wwill $30 monthly te months for use * 12 cash bonus when $1000, "or ae Ys company note: aI rated. Ro indorsement Box K ONEY Wtd.—In a ne facturing business to J out competition, and is mules day and night api saves money 2 lives by I $2000 or more with a. m. 9 vo. Maryland av. St. Musical 1 lid te, 10c line: min MUSICAL, - INSTRUCTION RAGTIME or vaudeville pian gh in 20 lessons; book eent 1 Odeon Bidg.. 1040 N. 8 eo FIAN IST—Thoroughly competent f r 2 N ae their home — for, 850 per — AND REPAIRING West Belle ALL piano tuning, $1.50; first-class tuner an and experience. H. Kautz. EXPERT piano t teed: anos beet, nn a : * dy e eye ie a FOR SALE. AND WANTED Bolid ogate. 15c ime except money wanted. e loan Oc line: ; Tainimu 2 lines, LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERT , uickly and confiden- loans made fiden United tial; easy payments. 81 Olive St. room 729. i@Y FOR SALARIED PROP ers, upon their own names; cheap ¥ payments; confidential. aS * ch Chestnut st. 5 AN CO. in Hast St. Louis and (cl4 a 2 it; our rates the most fost" private tn the 7 Call on co. ) Pea —— — 86 Bd. terms can de arranged 8 to easy yments and to your hon- tion is * — * SALARY pally. Apply room 810 Holland Bidg.cx) PPA UNEY advanced on salaries; strict! — maa * immediately. PIANO Wtd.—Up make, color, con Dispatch. utiful m NO—Bea * se condition ; used ¢ YER-PIANO—For sai hold 9.7 1 2 although a young man, has come to the SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Nov. 6 Nest gave the ring to her three ‘weeks of Southern Illinois, employing ¢ when they became engaged for the ooo time. She says it was a man’s setting, dut that van Nest told her to wear it until he could have a proper setting made for it. Later, she told the police, he informed her that he had made arrangements to : have the ring converted into the correct shape for a woman to wear and would send a jeweler to her to get it. . Jeweler Calls. The sup jeweler called at the of- fice in the Chemical Building, where Miss Leppert is employed as a stenog~ rapher, Tuesday afternoon, and Miss Leppert, without question, she said, gave the ring to him. Soon afterward, she grew suspicious and telephoned to the jewelry store on South Broadway trom which the man was supposed to have come. The jewelry firm knew noth- ing about the ring and had not sent any man to get it, she, said. Miss Leppert then asked the police to linterview Van Nest to find whether he bad the ring To the policeman Van Nest admitted he had the ring, but said it belonged to him. The police told Miss e they could not force Van Nest to give the ring back to her, but she asked them to continue the search for the man who had taken the ring from fer and given it to Van Nest. Van st told’ a reporter that he had become engaged to Miss Leppert when she was a stempgrapher at the Mercan- tile Trust Co. and that their engagement continued until last summer, when Miss Leppert went away on her vacation. Burus His King Finger. She broke the engagement on return- ing and brought the ring back to him, he said, and then la wanted it again. but he would not give it to her because he had been informed girl friends were telling her she was foolinsh to return a ring—that it was no longer considered necessary to do 80. Van Nest said he had the ring made into a man's solitaire and wore it when calling on Miss Leppert, with whom he" continued to be good friends. One even- ing, he said, he burned his ring finger with a match and had to put the ring on a smaller finger, from which Miss Leppert easily slipped it off. Van Nest said he realized that it would be necessary to use strategy to get the ring back and he told to wear it until he could send a jeweler to get it and re-set it. He re- fused to tell the name of his friend who took the part of a jeweler. A. N. Mengel’s Co Accepted by Eastern blishers, A F. Mengel, proprietor, who has just acquired control of the Mengel Music Co. in Musical Arts Building, Olive street and Boyle avenue, has just re- ceived word from New York publishers that his four latest song compositions have been accepted and will soon be ready for distribution. Mr. Mengel, time, were instrumental yes adding 10 towns, formerly wet, ¢ dry column. The saloon forces kept five which elections were held, but balloting is as follows: TOWNS. Was Thebes .... CC Mound City „„ Wet Grand Chain ......0...s0000.00 Wet Mounds eee 2222 . Wet B. Beardstown mw. „„ Wet Pinckneyville . — OEE Dunne ... Wunnle . „„„ „„ Percy Coulterville .. Steeleville .. srcccccscscssccece WOE Petersburg Jacksonville .. Dry e ß Metropolig .. cccccsccsecccceece WOR? Baldwin Roseclaire * 52＋72T2ĩ „„ Dry Brussels Wet The “wets’” greatest victory Duquoin, in Perry County, wher won by a majority of about 0, 1200 Duquoin Women V Abo fully of which were the women. Bhese newly enfranc ers were almost evenly divided ¢ liquor-selling issue. Pinckneyville, the county seat “ae County, went dry by «a votes. Ten saloons there will be At Percy, in Randolph County, hibition forces won by 3) votes By a majority of 2404, Jacksc majority of women dry was men dry 78. Metropolis returned a dry 94. Two years ago the wets were cast by women; 537 were : and u wets. The wet vote was I cast by negro women, Six put out of business. In the local option contests in ¢ precincts were turned into the umn. One dry precifict remaing one wet precinct remains wet. Steelville remains wet by a of 2. A large dry women vote n wood changes the precinct from | dry. Coulterville precinct remains ¢ a majority of 224. One hundred an ty-five women voted in this r Mound City Remains front in a short time in St. Louls mu-] Saloons were voted out sical circles as a composer. All of his compositions having met with instan- taneous success in the local field, he has now..branched out, and he believes that the acceptance of his efforts by New York publishers indicates that he is on the road to success in his pro- fession. Since Mr. Mengel has gotten control of the store that bears his name he ‘s carrying a complete collection of Vic- tors, Victrolas, records, pianos, mando- lina and. other musical instruments. Ha is a member of the Apollo Club and an enthusiastic golfer. INSANITY SUSPECT | KILLS A POLICEMAN Detroit Prisoner Who Said He Was Commissioned to Exter- minate Mankind, Wounds Two Other Men. | DHTROIT, Mich, Nov. 6.—Patror- man Warren J. Snow was shot and killed, Patrolman Arthur J. Mitchell wag Gangerously wounded and City Physician David B. Downing was slightly injured by Walter Kuhlman, whom they sought to detain in Cen- tral Police station for examination as to his sanity. Kuhiman went to the station de- claring he had been divinely com- migsioned to kill all mankind. While being exarhined by the physician he started to leave the room. When Patrolman Snow barred his way Kuhlman drew a revolver from his pocket and shot him through the body. Mitchell and Dr. D@wning then Grappied with the madman but be- fore they could subdue him Mitchell hed received a bullet wound which may cause his death, Dr. Downing’s CCG e City and Mounds. carried Mound City by 819 and. gave a two to one vote against place. In Calhoun County, Cradler, includes Kampsville, is a tig, which includes Brussels, went Beardstown, the wettest spots in Illinois, of the five precincts dry by a of 133. The liquor question was: Beardstown, and the ‘women’s” were responsible for 120 of the ity.. Out of 17% votes polled | women, all but 55 were against & Virginja, the county seat 4 County will remain dry territory & six years of no salgons. The was about 400, a large per ROCKEFELLER OF ficials Named in Ct Drafted by Union Leac DENVER, Colo., Nov. 2 murder in causing thé shoot miner in the employ of the th ern district have been drawn up U counsel for the operators, aga D. Rockefeller, the largest he dent; David W. Brown, iva the e Ly Co.; John C. Osgood, president: Victor-American Fuel Co., officials of the operating cc . Mouse Committee te See Canal. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—The House Committees on Appropriations, headed by Chairman Fitegerald, will sail from New York Saturday for an official m. spection of the newly acquired franchises for the . election by 130. Twenty-one hur are twelve ballots were cast; of the wet, went dry by a majority of 3 by 160, out of a total vote of U went dry by 44 votes and Grand GB coal companies operating in the & preferred stock of the Colorado Ind Fuel Co.; Jesse F. Welborn, ite” gain a town. The result of the f Ullin * — WOO a Virginia ee r ag V tn, ee 3 3 ae ee . oS 4 . wa a 2 5555 ; 1 N Ph a — * „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „ 6666 ee ees me * 5 > * 2 ö 959＋ꝙ——ꝙdd 3 Dr te ' Rockwood ee bees eee eee eh 1 Cave-in-Rock ee coscvovesscees Ey : i Battery Rock. . Dry 2 Hardin * 6＋22ĩ „„ „t „ og 2500 votes were cast at f : ne wi ‘ Ps. ed to remain in the dry“ — 1 2 n » ay * eae precincts of Randolph County ‘th a of Gr Chain and Ullin, and were reta 1 Three saloons were voted out @ a a tions are that it will go wet. 2a the other six precincts went 22 conceded to be ome “J ted in only the one — * which was due to women’s voten Other Colorado Operator “a filed, according to Frank F. @ The opening of thé links,which followed Post-Dispatch, and t tennis courts In Fo are declared by Dwight F. Davis, in zost compiled. to & things done by the the fiscal year whic The report will be Board of Public Imp The golf links and the report states, the public to the fu use has commen months, as early record shows 76,646 t Figures on the num or games are not cause of the trregula Davis renews his N. 000 bond issue cluding a new loca He says this should $3,000,000 bond issue improvement and exte He mentions the ¢ ical Society to loca in Forest Park, sta tion to this plan, and bond issue for a new kj the public a chance to The present zoo, he and wretchedly ho As the report does mer, no mention ts m ful operation, during the summer, of the swimming pool. Children at The number of child the playgrounds, of months in the year, 43. The number hea in the parks was 621, persons using the & house was 353,200, and Columbus Square bet average cost was 1.7 ¢ was paid by bathers small charge for 80 TEACHERS, BY HUNDR STATE GL Hundreds of Mi began gathering in day for the fifty-secc of the School Teache general sessions of w the Coliseum. Althe session does not begin day morning, there committee meetings session Wednesday executive comm mi on necrology to meet and the Ed will be the first d At this Dean W. W. school of utation, U sourt, —— an County Board of Na The speakers’ list includes some names educators. Among th Claxton, U. 8. Com cation; Dr. E. B. BRB Colgate University: ¢ rotary of the National for Baltimore Count William . Black, Valley College, ar Barnes, writer, Thomas, superint Springfield, Mo.: N. Ville, specialist in W. J. 8. Bryan, ent of St. Louis school, eral Barker and fort Bre also on the p 1 TRUITT’S SUIT HIS Jive Action Against Re pany Arose Fr Over Bill ¢ A stipulation was Judge Cave's court, of Charles & Truitt bley-Miller Real Estat

Page 19

ty : a8 ‘ nfranchised Voten instrumental. in Re. kz cable Upsets. i LE STAYS . 4. 11 dstown and Metrop. ia rT ied by Prohibi- i ion Forces. III., Nov. B.- Women ö mne employing ther strumental yesterday n formerty wet, to the 4 eee „666 G2 „„ WOt „l WOE „4„4„4**õ˙r”èr;ͥ“mů . Wet > 5 . · Wet 5 eee eee eee * este bee WOt f abe, „„ * „ . Dr eee „ble eee. Dry eee seen „„ „„ Wet „666 De — eee Dry N „„ „%.. Dry eee eee Dre „V. Wet * bes Dry oe. 2: ty County, where they ; 5 vement of Tennis Court | — Great Results. GAMES PLAYED th Features For Forest Park Suggested and Advanced by the.Post-Dispatch. e opening of the Forest Park gol: wea which followed a campaign by the sst-Disr tch, and the extension of the n ' ‘courts in Forest and other parks, % declared by Park Commissioner Ant F. Davis, in his annual report, jest compiled, to have been the best things done by the Park Department in the fiscal year which ended last April. The report will be submitted to the : Board of Public Improvements Friday, The golf links and the tennis courts, the report states, have been used by the public to the fullest extent, and this use has commenced, in the summer months, as early as 4:30 a. m. The record shows 70,646 tennis games playe?. Figures on the number of golf players or games are not easy to compute, be - cause of the irregulay manner of play. Davis renews his suggestion of A $200,000 bond issue for a new zoo, n- coding a new location and buildings He says this should be made part of a 13 bond issue for general park provement and extension. He mentions the desire of the Zoolog- ea! Society to locate an enlarged 200 ‘4m Forest Park, states his own opposi- tle to this plan, and says a vote on a bond issue for a new location would give ‘the public a chance to decide the matter. ‘The present zoo, he says, is inadequate and wretchedly housed. As the report does not cover last sum- ‘Mer, no mention is made of the success- ‘ful operation, during the latter part of the summer, of the new Fairground swimming pool. * Children at Playgrounds. The number of children entertained at the -playgrounds, open about eigh- months in the year, was given as 1,776.- #8. The number hearing band concerts tn the parks was 621,400. The number of Persons\using the Soulard Square bath- house was 353,200, and the number at the Columbus Square bathhouse, 429,308. The 8 ee cost was 1.7 cents a bath, whicu Was paid by bathers in the form of a Small charge for soap and towels. for the fifty-second annual meeting 0 — School Teachers’ Association, the e executive committee and the com- eres on necrology will be the first meet and the Educational Council al be the first departmental session. this Dean W. W. Charters of the utation, University of Mis- ‘wil! Beller an address on “The Co mty Board of Education.” , The speakers’ list for this convention Meludes some names widely known to ucators. Among them are Dr. P. P. Marton, U. 8. Commissioner of Edu- ; Dr. E. B. Bryan, president of Mate University; C. A. Prosser, sec- tary of the National Society of Schools Baltimore County, Maryland; Dr. Ham H. Black, president Missouri College, Marshall, Mo.: Earl ‘writer, Philadelphia; W. W. Superintendent of schools, ield, Mo.; H. W. Foght, Kirk- ee in rural education; Dr. 11777 NM. J. 8. Bryan, assistant superintend- t of St. Louls schools. Attorney-Gen- Barker and former Gov. Hadley | bre also on the program. 8 SUIT TO KEEP HIS HOME IS SETTLED 6 e Real Estate Com- nee pany Arose From Dispute Over Bill of Sale. > stipulation was filed Wedfiesday in age Cave's court, dismissing the suit -naries S. Truitt against the,.Trem- Killer Real Estate Co. and others. 7 ron was brought to enjoin the rea N 1 from prosecuting an un ai detainer suit in a justice court t Truitt from his home at 2 Win- place, and from taking posses- n of his household furniture under 2 it borrowed $7500 more than a year a the realty company and gave u Detectives Say eps Found Stolen Goods. Too freque Stanley. to the. w trips by La ome, 1008 Bo Bond avenue, St. Louis, led to h night for robbing the residues 40 wee 2 neighbor sus icilous of merous visits informed 5 tectives Goets and Fitts 1 1 the arrest. The po- e oun pear = pin, d in the shed a clothes and an overcoat‘ stole Crane. Stanley is said to ave ͤ—f— fessed. He obtained entrance to the house through an insecure rear door during the absence of the family. BORROWS A SACK FROM Negro Disappears After -Plea, Hat in Hand, and Later Six Fowls Are Missed. “Insult. added to injury,” declare Mrs. Effie Walsh of 124 South Main street, East St. Louis, when she dis- covered that the negro who borrowed a coffee sack from her used it to i off half a dozen of her chick- Tuesday mornig the ne ro, with hat in hand, explained to aire: Walsh that he could pick up enough coai on the railroad tracks to. last him during the cold weather if he only had something in which to carry it. He asked for the bag and got it. Later Mrs. Walsh started to feed the chickens and found only the heads of — The police are searching for the ee SCHOOL BOARD HEAD _ASSURES TEACHERS PAY Discovering No Quorum at Meet- ing, President Approves Rolls on His Own Responsibility. There was no 2 at a meeting of the East St. Louis Board of Edu- cation Tuesday night. There were 250 school teachers to be paid and the Board was to approve the pay roll. H. B. Canby, president, did not wish to compel the instructors to wait a week for their salaries. On his own initiative, he approved the pay roll. The minutes of the Board must show its approval of Canby’s action, — no doubt, will be given next wee CARNEGIE LIBRARY OFFER ACCEPTED BY BELLEVILLE Council Appropriates $4500 a Year for Maintenance and Several Sites Are Tendered. In order to comply with a requirement made by Andrew Carnegie when he of- fered to give the city of Belleville $45,- 000 for the erection of a library, the City Council has passed an ordinance which insures the appropriation of $4500 a year for maintenance. Carnegie sent word he would donate $45,000 if the city would furnish a site and appropriate $4500 a year for mainte- nance. Several sites have been offered. UNAWARE FOR A WEEK OF 3 FRACTURED RIBS Alton Saloonkeeper, Seven Days After Tussle, Feels Sting- ing Pain in Side. Ralph Johnston, an Alton saloon keep- er, went about with three broken ribs for a week before he learned he was injured. He felt a stinging pain in his side Tuesday and went to a. physician. Johnston said he had a friendly tussle with a friend a week ago, when he as given a light nudge in the side. DROPS BUNDLE, ARRESTED With Strange Burden in \Freight Yards Is Held. At dusk Tuesday Detectives Mills and Kyle of East St. Louis, walking along the Southern Railway tracks near Eighteenth street, saw a man staggering under a burden. At a steep embankment he threw down what he was carrying. The detec- tives with drawn revolvers arrested the man. They found that tige bun- dle was a roll of tar roofing paper. The prisoner said he was Arthur G. 3 of 908 Piggott avenue, a paint- "He said he found the paper and after discovering what it was threw it away. The police later learned a freight car had been broken open. Leyh is held perming further investi- gation. GRANDPARENT WINS CHILD ron Court Holds Kinship Above Love for Stepfather. While Marian Reilly, 9 years old, pleaded in court not to be taken away from the custody of her stepfather, J. J. Reilly, Judge J. E. Streuber ruled that the grandfather, John Roberts, was temporarily ent'tled to the care of the child. Her mother is dead. The girl had grown very fond of her stepfather, who had her christened in his name with the knowledge of the grandparents, and was loath to leave him. Judge Streuber declared blood re- lationship was to be considered, all other things being equal. EX-POLICE ‘CHIEF John Halloran of East St. Louis Succumbs to Cancer. John Halloran Sr., 60 years old, wealthy East Side resident, died Tues- day morning at his home, 500 North Bighth street, East St. Louis, following an operation for cancer of the stomach. Fle la survived by his wife, three daugh- rs and a son. tee was one of the first Chiefs of Po- hes on the East Side, and ‘vas the first toll collector at the east tower on the Eads Bri He retired several years ago from active business. Man DIES Mr. Batley Lieberstein Dies. Mrs. Bailey Lieberstein, 67 years old, mother of Harry Lieberstein, a eweler, died at the home of her aug hter, Mrs. Louise Felsen, of 732 North Eighth street, East St. Louis, early Wednesday, At eh acute indiges- tion. The funeral will be_ held Thurs- day merning from 4720 Cook avenue, St. Louis, to the Sheerith Israel Cem- etery. — Wood River, City of * = ver will be a city of trees 6 of the Councilmen who or- de 2000 of them are ed out. The trees will be the last vem including Habs. water mains and paving. — — Neighbor N 8 icious. and wrence hed in — rear Bast the resia Berar Crane at 1730 Ohio ence of kept two watches, a suit of WOMAN; STEALS HER HENS STOCK MARKET IS FRM WITH TRADING ET Prices Show Sharp Gains in Early Session; London List Is Easy. NEW YORK, Nov. 5. There was not much change stock prices over yesterday's holida the early range showing vances and declines. quiet, owing to the uncertain politi- cal outlook in Mexico. The Wall street summary said: “Fusion ticket sweeps Greater New York. Tammany loses Assembly, Board of Estimate and Board Aldermen, “Bryan denies ultimatum was sent in Mexican message. Declines to com- ment on subject. “Germany denounces policy of United States regarding Mexican sit- uation. “French Cabinet approves budget for 1914, which means that a loan of $260,000, 000 will have to be raised. “Henry A. Blair is elected presi- dent of Chicago Railways Co. and chairman of the board. “Estimated- cost of Colorado coal miners’ strike is $4,850,000. “Notice served on New Haven that restraining decree against $67,000,000 pro osed bond issue will be sought. enate Banking and Currency Committee is expected to vote today on many features of the currency bill. “Twelve industrials declined 66 per cent. Twenty railroads declined 562 per cent. “American stocks in London irreg- dlar, % up to & off.” DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY'S WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS NEW YORK, Nov. 5. were general at the opening of today’s mar- ket, most of the leading issues selling under Monday’s closing quotations. Mexican Pe- troleum added four ints to its low record of the early week. e only notable excep- tions to the declining tendency were Read- ing, Missouri Pacific, Erie and Kansas City Southern. Prices reversed their course soon ether busl- ness got well under way. Fractional losses were converted into advances half a point or over. Canadian Pacific. Amalgamat- ed. Union Pacific and Can were remost in the rally. Mexican Petroleum recovered 3 points, PONE W YORK, , Nov. 5.—The abrupt rise in, stocks today, ‘without the agency of any stimulating influence. indicated that short selling recently had been carried to a ooln? in of New York Stock Quotations "Walker T K. B01 tre A by G. H YORK, Nov. 5. be. Se fe es Se od * | 30 2255 7557 [2 100 93575 384 39 Erie Erle ist pfd Gen. Elec. G. Northern Ore. small * 1 Trading was rie Fractional declines where the market was sensitive to sudden changes of purely technical conditions. Belief that the next few days would * important dlevelopments in the Mexican si:- uation restricted speculation after the. “rs: 2 At the height of the rise, gains of 1 ln 2 points were general among the leaders. th of the standard stocks pulled up “ap — after they had reached dns low bounded 93 * — to new 1 Nov ration disburue- ments caused an casing of money rates. Call loans renewed at per cent, as against 6 on Monday Bonds were irregular. BLEWETT DENIES Mexican Petroleum, which A squee — of. the shorts was engineered in to W REDUCED BY HALF Loss Because Portable Buildings Are Uncompleted, Small, He Says. grade; Some parents have complained to the Post-Dispatch that, because of the fal- ure of the school authorities to provide new portable buildings in eight districts at the opening of the school year, chil- dren are being refarded in their studies. The plan of double sessions, one-haif the children going in the morning and one-half in the afternoon, is bsing fol- lowed in these eight districts, pending the completion of the new portable bulld- ings, which are now expected to be ready about Dec. 1. a reporter that the double-session plan, while giving each child only a half day's schooling, does not cut the ordinary amount of work in * The morning sessions begin earlier and the afternoon sessions last longer, than heretofore, 30 that the total time spent in school by each child is 3 hours and 50 minutes, in- stead of 5 hourse and 5 minutes, the normal time. The difference is an hour Supt. Blewett explained Wednesday to and a quarter. He said the principal difference was that the time for instruction in draw- ing and handiwork was e Tells of Loss R. M. Milligan of 4156 Tlora boulevard, whose children attend the portable said they had not been getting even a half-day’s instruction lately, but that those assigned to the afternoon session had been coming home soon after 8. hour and a quarter. Under these conditions, he said, they were making no progress. He said some from poor families in the packing house district, and are near the age at which they will have to leave school. W. M. Boaz of Lindenwood said that, portable schools in that section, chil- dren are required to walk to the Long- fellow School, and that because of the distance some of the children are unable to go there. He said little progress had been made in the two months since school opened, in the simple task of eects” — Psi portables. ractors Are Blamed. Supt. 8 — and Hans Toensfeldt, Commissioner of School Buildings, blame the contracting firm, the 8. L. Jones the 21 new portables by Sept. 8, the time 2 specified. They are in favor of fining the com- pany $20, as can be done under its 967,800 contract, for every day of failure to ex- ecute the work. Beyond deducting these Fellow. — sala schools at Shaw and Klemm avenues, | over 8 9%c per pou o'clock, having been in school only an children affected in the same way were because of the failure to provide new G. Northern pfd Guggenheim . Int. Met. com. Int. . i a . com 4 1 5 25 4 « 28% 29 1 40%! 40% 39 149 151 817 182 ‘Be 58% 55 50% Sou. Pacific .... Tenn. Copper Third Av. . 8S. Steel com. Utah Copper NEW YORK BOND SALES DIVIDENDS ‘DECLARED. NEW YORK. Nov. 5.—Standard Oil of Cal- ifornia declared a regular , quarterly dividend of $2.50 per share, payable Dec. 15 to stock of oe Nov American Tobacco declared a regular quar- terly Gividend of 5 3 cent. MISCELLANEOUS MARKET. WOOL—Weak and tending down; market very quiet. The movement from dealers to manufacturers is only fair, and only where concessions in price are made to meet buyers’ views. There is very little offering from first ‘hands, however, and what little is coming is salable at appended quotations: Missouri, Illinois, Southeast Iowa and Northern Arkansas—Cl ear, flee tied 186190: untied, loose, 16@17c; common and 7 Lade Seat ane burley mixed, 1 woo 16c; slightly burry, 9 10% ef light hae 8@14%c; heavy fine, 11 exas, Arkansas, Oklahoma an 2 m, E months, 16@ lic; dium, loose, 15@16c; light fine, 11 r sandy, 8@10c; slightly burry, 126 140, i7c; do dark heavy, 18 186: fi ood ; do dark heavy, li me- 5c; 8c; dark medium, 2 18 5 Haart light fine. 1 lic. ora goat—Lon De a Big 3? 10@ HE 24c; burry, 15 S 1 seedy, chaffy, damp, etc., well as wool sheared in nearby states Mons Western sheep, range from 3c to De per pound less. Very efective or unmerchantable be- low even the inside figures GRASS SEEDS (per 100 “pounds)—Timothy at .50 to $4.20 for tailings and poor $4.70@4.90 for fair up to $5.15 for high German erik at $1.75@1.90 and common millet at $7.50 10.50 for — u redtop at 85 prime to 817. 80 19 for choice to fancy—re- cleaned seed wo DRIED FRUIT—Sun-dried apples, 4@4%c for fair to 4%@5c for choice; evaporated rings apples at 5c to 5%c for poor to fancy (facers worth more); bleached chops nominal at 1@1%c and peelings bleached less. Peaches at less. Tubwash hea Wa. c—un- nferior 8 die at bie per pound; broken and leaking at T@sc, fancy clover at 15@16c NUTS—New hickory nuts at $1.25 per bush- el for shellbarks and 85c for large; walnuts at 60@65c per — n pecans at 8c per pound; peanuts, 3@3%c per und for fancy stock. Italian chestnuts, 8 HID salted—Round, 50 : glue stock, 10c. salted, 24 ½ c: flint, bull, uncured or tresh, 1060 part cured & r eS * A cured. 1 Doty Aig 50 each d6, $2.25; * — $1. .50@2.00; Nannides 30081 ue ERS Price white live gdose, 67c; rime gray do, 48c; old white, 36@38c; x 27 lo; xx 15@18c; xxx 7@10c; xxxx 3c; tare. 1 BC; Cc; 200: culls, 1192 r pound less end per cent on small sacks and 3 on large; duck —white, 48c; dark, 35c; chicken—prime dry- : wet, damp and quill mixed dry, * 1 (mixed), 18. AN LS—Per 100 pounds: 1 cast. . wrought, 200; malle- breakage, ide: stove plate, 200 1 5 50; heavy brass and light cop- * . 1 and copper wire, 11.50 zinc ne 8: $8: pewter, $24; tin- tea lead, 153 475 Scrap iron: in car 546 on. . seal at 2 _ROOT TS— lary an — Ve. pink, 84c; black, 1 Koe: es ane snake, 32c; 16 11e split 1 angel - 4 t bark of tree wild ginger, p 3 de, wild ginseng, $7.70 5.60. trans- to 8 pare at 47c per lion for raw to 100 for led COTTON-SEED OIL— Winter white, 64c; do yellow, 68c: summer white, summer lio lad, 68c: 3 600 yellow, Bec. CASTOP. OIL—In bate of 1 2 = 0. — quantities 10 CANE SEED— 22 hampers green ät j so ey bare Fpiind | wor r b _spotted . aa infer fat mae 8 POTATOERS—Ra it loose, SWEET 455 wn and red an rg tod $2.75 fet 4-bas, green 3 in PLES— Market * bushel erior F quailty, at oe bushel ovat wi ith sise. Suet 1 E 75185 cor = 8 inia) yellow: sell EK | per. ginia) y 1s Be pe at de OMA ATORS California : shel e grown unwa 805 e ity, but e * livered. ome- nansemond . * crate. and washed at 1@0¢’ per bus eee e bulk — rs bs — ³ TN ˙—˙— . RE AS ON as ET eR ore) »» % „„ eters »»‚„ 6 " . nee „„ „„ „„ „ „ „„ eee 8922 ö „„ P 9 1 2 * . See „ „%%% % % % „% „ cette „ % „„ „ seetarerrrerrrere Rex fain onstruction Co., 3760 Mares 1 — * tene ment; 5 Holthaus Realt „ 1118 Franklin ave- nue, alter store; ; , John Brandan, 7 Magnolia, addi- tion to tenement; $175 dwelling: femers. 4222 Farlin, two-story 1 be 1602 South Ténth street, 8 i, * ‘ae ‘ash, 2740 Utah street. repair ‘aw Hig 4 Broe.. 1620 22 McRee, two-story tenement; 1 4 * 419 South Theresa, 608 8. one-story dwell- 1801 Chestnut street, alter Bouth Jefferson ave- * alter Ates“ ng: $1800. hotel: 9 Laci nue, slede Trust. ¢ 1 F. W. schilling. 618¢ Page, one-story 3 318. EB. Kuper, 6837. Fyler, oue-story 2 5 $30 J. Walrath, 4 27 geru King’s high- way, one-story 8 — 5 Lammert. N i trices, one-story a nmz 787 208? Plover, adition to we 5 Cc. 225 yard, 5601 ‘midi, one-story shed; A okman, 1436-38 Dodier, repair aaa arte 1418 South Cardinal, -sto 5 a mig North Broadway, one- 15 * 7 “tite $811 MeRee, one-story 4 2 4 5. ert ae signa. wreck: ee, 15 4 15 atichens, 2861 Tennessce, one-story 8 7 : Bauchens, 2361 ‘Tennesses, alter aned: 16 Hartford, alter shed; | ° J. Brahma, 3952 R. Butlo, 8549 Mora Lane, one-story 5 N Maliens, 1215 North Fifteenth, one - story — $60. ee: | LATEST ronald pg NEWS Nov. 5. „ hogs 9000; — , 96807 NATI CATTLE~ tive cattle were about ket soU the mar- 2 . the Tor, Nes ‘to Fee 1 market steady; top lambs ¢ at The 25 > 0 Livestock. eater: 2285 wi 1155 pigs, 0 attle—Receipts, fe 000 head: weak and generally 10@15¢c lower: beeve s, $6.60@ ie: | 2 ciate N 4 oc 7. Se: cows and heifers, $3.25@8. * Shee>—Recelpts, 4000 head: 10% lower: native. $4@5: Western, $445. et yearlings. $5.10@6.10. snative rome 3.7 . 9 1. ; calves, mall and tras’. 58. Bul — felis 2—.— ne oy at pounds on (rack for orc bis "pe 55 pick n 2%c per oe in shipping er. we “OCOANUTS—At $50 per 1000 and 85.50 per 8 ANBERRIES ~in deliv- — ire ing ee 50 and E sae es eu jobbing delivered 400 , RAPES Be Pennsylvania, 8-poufd ° concords at 38c 4 e- rh . at $3 "aT tsar ca) at $1 per tees “GRAP . a at $5@6 per A in dobbine Glencia at * at 5668. 60 per OR es asta bake ae ae Dillon | 2,65 fo Rutger St. Louis County St. Louis County Raumhauer At Belleville. Youngstown, 0 Evansville, Ind * Shitoh, ö i Hhilo : * it Luuis Wat 18 Clark; girl. Rd A. 1418 E. Prairie; wirl. 3042 werent 3 bl. girl Weis“ Dom oe S Fee" ue H Wol a — 3 3 2 aS — 5 t est : — y. ley. ae, ney. Denison, 1484 Billion: V. Knoxv. 50, 1746 Preston; heart du igh “deh ; arthettie. as gb Se oer e e . ee 16 ee . 00 er e 2:16 ‘per, barre 2 * = u ee UI? paper 4 * 5 eavy No. 1 ¢ . Corn Easier. ‘heat futures | ee 54 OOS ina „ebnet. ne ‘rains also he united provinces, But now clear. —ͤ——6—m 4 — timoth 1 0. 6: wet era and 2 Ghotce 8 bay” Ne 2 sifaita. * e „ „ 66 „66 a “peeedee oe 6 „ „ „„ „666666 „ „ 4 664666666 mney” le hay „ „„ „% „„ eee „%% „% „ 6 „ „„ % „% „666% „66“ „„ eee seserreres 5 „ 6 6 0466 666 „ „ „„ This Guaranteed by . Capital, $2,500,000 Title Guaranty Trust Company $500 First Mortgage 6% Serial Notes Straicht Deeds of Trust Bearing 6% Interest Payment of Principal and Interest To Yield"S to 54%, docerdin’ to maturity A Guaranty means absolute safety of principal jail sine payment of interest. Company looks after the payment of Taxes. and placing of Insurance on the property mortgaged. a GUARANTEES the loan to be a First Mortgage on mae eR Oe te a ey BFA 2 N 4 * . ty * 8 1 ‘ 98 P N acne ar 2 i) * „ 3 „„ „ „„ 666666666060 2 timothy. 5 5＋7*2»eẽ¹2!„ „3336060 60 ; timothy eee ver m Choice lover r eee ee ee ee e e e + aT Fe pe sere eee „ ä 6＋— 2 + ' QUOTATIONS ON HAY. — 8 7 ty Weak Cables and Favorable . {fa gentine News Lowers F

Page 20

5 + 8 7 ~ 3 : 3 . 1 ee „ . * “a 2 5 4 7 1 A 2 8 igh : N * n * * . 7 , 0 » - 5 4 : * #s P * * 1 N * Stes * 1 * 8 ö. Oi 2 ‘ . * 5 * 9 * — . — oe 2 Drawn for the Post- Dis By C. M. PAY 1 c we witl Fare IT OUT AN ä — on Yes! THey Always DROWN EM WHERE I! Wx RA'6ED —— AREF): ‘ ; * „ - i é Weed — — — ates ee —ä— — — . 1 . Family A daily 18 f d written for the Post- Dispatch Comie — — — — — — — * 25 a * 3 ‘ 7 4 . * 1 8 ROY 1 M’*CARDELL ma 2s ; ’ , Jarr Has Entered Poli- | fies in the Role of Brick- 1 5 * Dodger. peu g OUWRE sure to be out to- Bf might to attend the rally for Rafferty, who is run- mig for the Assembly?” Rangle, as he and Mr. Jarr me the other even- “Fe r why? asked Mr. Jarr. “I’m going to. him.” pe, n HES „ That's Just it, we'll need you. We dont went any of those hicks that ine out for Connelly, who's running HOME WANTED = | Goop ne SIR, boten FOR A 6000 Rangle. Remember last election, when we threw a brick through the transparency. and the opposition speaker had to be taken to the has- pital? There aren't going to be any transparencies this meeting. Rafferty will have one of his trucks decorated with flags and a couple of his hus- kies—have you got an old silk hat? Rafferty wants a couple of them dressed as prominent citizens— 1 Drawn for the Post-Disp tch VICTOR DWIG — | | : | ' | | | | "PAPER ! \\ Now You ve c Yo Have LOTS oF FA — SY MR- Bc MRS- —— “tetra ~*~ A W * *. * 0 ‘ ‘ 22 a 7 - ae I on — : : — * a 2 — — 7 * * 7 * — . 2 — 2 — — — — 22 * 4 op 4 -_ nelly’s roughnecks start anything, well, goog night for them!“ And we poor boobs around the cart, we'll catch everything that falis short—the bricks that are thrown at Rafferty and the bricks that Raffer- ty’s huskies throw from the trucks at those who attempt, as you 80 ele- gantly press it, ‘to crash the racket?” : i “Well, maybe there won't be any ne ventured Mr. Rangie, vho was a district captain. “We've arta gotta understanding with Connei- ly’s gorillas that if they'll keep away from our meetings we'll keep away frcm theirs.” “Then what's the good of having u meeting!“ asked Mr. Jarr. “If all those and only those who are going to vote for Rafferty attend his meetings, how vill a meeting convert any doubters’ How will it make any new votes for Rattorty ™ ‘Bust up the meeting,” replied Mr. me 3 have bricks in the wagen, and it G n- . — — — Pe at . Ted — See — i. erm The Wrong Man “ * — „ — e came in to get that engagement.” “] saw your sign and “If you were at a theater on a first night, as guest of the manageme?:, wouldn't you flog your mitt to help get the show over?’’ Mr. Rangle inquired “So you gotta turn out to give Rafferty the big blowoff. What good is a rally Le it’s a fizzle? Why, Connelly is hiring intelligent voters from other districts. fellows that belong to cur tarty, too but, then, it’s business with them—to turn out and cheer for him and groah for Rafferty when ha tells them that Rafferty said once that a dollar a day was enough for any workingman. But Rafferty never seid anything lie that. He was a labor leader before he took building contracts. And he always has paid union wages.” “Nobody ever said that!” Kangle testily. “But it’s something every candidate always says, and he says it without fear of successful con- trediction.”’ Well, I don’t get vou,” murmured Mr. Jarr. “fm going to vote for Rat ferty. Everybody around here is going to vote for Rafferty and what's ths use of me standing around a cart listen- ing to Rafferty blackguarding Con nelly?“ Tou got to show up to give Rafferty a send-off and that’s all there's to it declared Ransle, and they parted. Mrs. Jarr objected to Mr. Jarr going out to the political meeting, however. “Oh, dear!“ she cried. There you go! Mixing up in politics again and you'll come home at all hours and yor might get elected to something ard lose interest in your home and family and be exposed in the newspapers aiid all that sort of thing!“ But Mr. Jarr explained he was only a looker-on and a moral supporter. But just the same he put a towel in his derby hat in case bricks were thrown. Rafferty was addressing the intelli- gent electorate in an uncovered truck with some weather stained bunting o1 the sides. Behind him sat some haif dozen of his sturdiest hod-carriers, mostiy without collars and neckties, but all wearing battered silk hats that have gone out of vogue since taxis came in. “And Connelly!“ Rafferty was baw!- ing, as he flecked a splutter of flaming torch oll from his sleeve. Connelly a grafter! Connelly is a crook, and I can prove it!“ Tou was mighty thick with him at remarked — — — — Keep a bex of Armour s Bouillon on your pantry shelf and you can have delicious bouillon at any hour of the day or night bouillen fall of the rich flavor of beef blended with fresh garden vegeta- bles and the correct seasoning. Drep « cube to acup ef hot water. Thafseil. enna of 1 00 ond 0 at | 6 ar a ish t me. | . o you Ww o quiti tones StLouisans Tell E — — — 7 520 reason? Is it something fpf BANKER MAKES 1900 PER CENT. “Private nothing, mum; geant.“ EORGE D. PERKINS, paying teller at the State National Bank, once made a profit of 1900 per cent in a little transaction due G in part to political enthusiasm. a ie: In the presidential campaign of 1896,” said Perkins, the other 1 i { > day, “I paid a quarter for a small cane with a flag stuck in one end and was going to carry it in & Republican parade. While I was waiting to fall in line a certain wealthy citizen came along. His enthusiasm had been enhanced by indulgence in stimulants. Nothing is more disagrees 1 home infested with vermin. J them with Stearns’ Electric N “He saw my cane and demanded that I give it to him. Then he tried to take it. I've got to lead this parade,’ he said, ‘and must have this cane. I'll ive you. “il D d. 2 ‘Give you $5, then,’ 74 r — han Roach Paste, the standard * 8 did so, and both of us were happy. I bought soda water for my for thirty-five years. ie ! Se It kills off rats, mice and cock ma single night. Does not big like powders; ready for use; m division of the parade,” mix. The only exterminators an absolute guarantee of mon if it fails. 3 Sold by druggists, 280 and N sent direct, charges prepaid, @ of price. 1 Stearns Electric Paste Ca., ne 3 2 wo =. ee oa — the Kerrymen's picnic!” shouted a voice. “Before election or after election Con- nelly is a gentleman who I am proud to know,“ replied the candidate. But during election I can only view him with horror and disgust!’’ Whereat there were loud cheers from the Raf- feryites. And I’m for roared Rafferty. — 7 fon we. 558 -— „ ‘ annuities Americans! Down with foreign labor!“ No more should come in!“ cried Tony, the beptblack. Whereupon Gus and Bepler and Mul ler and Slavinsky roaréd till they ware hoarse. And, in winding up the meeting, Mr. Rangle, as chairman, was heard to avk if Connelly would dare to answer the challenges of plain Tom Rafferty, che people’s friend. ee wre ower Fas 58 oes 5 the American flag.“ “America for th» — — 2 * Ladies Home Journal Pattern Meek in St. Louis 3 Have You Got Your Free Pattern Yet? It's Ladies’ Home Journal Pattern Week There’s a free advance embroidery pattern and a free dress pattern for you this week in the special assortment reserved at any agency for Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns. One is shown here and there are more for you to choose from. They are yours for the asking—without restriction, free! We want you to have one of the latest modes from Paris and New York, made thoroughly prac- tical and adapted to the woman of moderate in- come. We are content to let you Judge Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns—but you must — try one to judge fairly. That’s why we — you one of the new 15-cent patterns ree this week only, together with a free embroidery pattern. Special offerings in fabries are being made at most Ladies’ Home Journal Pattern agencies. Get the benefit of these and of the expert advice of our corps of demonstrators from New York. Ask for your pattern—tomorrow—without fail. ST. LOUIS AG ENCIF B. NUGENT A BRO. DRY —.— Co. Broadway, Washington Av. aod St. Charles St. mabe. 3102 828222 St. American Baptist Pub. Soc. 614 N. V. Smith, 5472 North. Market. 2 S\ Broadway. ka * 4. Ma Suérew You. Vit e e ele a a acai 127 it — 8 4 4 * 3 . 2 : : — man 1 ce — — * — — —_ wre * . — oo - ‘ 4 210 0 lie 17771 1 was the frst to I 2 yee ed by his was his knees. his ranged, his hands 0 bitten, a wild look tn ly what was the matter. slow speech that he d thought he must have “We got him to his t | Showed every sign of e “Wilson, Bowers and | sledge. Oates remained | We returned he was | Stlous, When we got | be was quite comatose | St 12:30 in the morning, es In a beser |, On discussing the syn he began to get or | hed