St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 1, 1914
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_ -_ rat time the French had brought up large numbers of their famous ‘ing batteries, avd their deadly fire checked the German advance. ier (Tuesday) the enemy kept up his effort gamely, but by late 4 clearly failed of its aim, There were French batteries m tt ~¥ Se €% 4 , WorveRe ON ‘ THIA eee NAN C to Regain Germans Have-Failed ~ Expert Demonstrates Offensive, By the Military Expert of the New York Eventag Sun. Published in St. Louls Exclusively in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, by Special . Arrangement With the Sun. CTUAL fighting on the line of the A Aisne began Saturday, Sept. 12, near Soissons. On the following day the British and French before and about Soissons forced the passage of the river, and effected a lodgment on the first hills above the town, which form the southern edge of the Craonne pla- teau. Further advance was checked by the German heavy artillery, which was discovered solidly placed on cement platforms and protected by a maze of trenches and earthworks. Since Sept. 12, when the battle of the Aisne opened, there have been a num- ber of phases which have in turn been the central circumstances in terrific con- flicts. They may be summed up in the statement that, at the outset of the conflict the allied purpose was to pre- vent the Germans from taking root in France about the Champagne Hills; this having failed,“ there followed more struggles, provoked by the efforts of the Germans, having reorganized their forces after retreat, to retake the of- fensive and resume their march to Paris. In these earlier phases, there was terrific fighting north and east of Sois- sons, on the Craonne Plateau and about Rheims. In thelr attempt the Ger- mans, like the allies, failed, and in the operation two parallel lines of intrench- ments, from the Oise to the Meuse, were stretched straight across Northern France. Noyon Forts a Check, The next major operation, beginning about 10 days ago, was the French thrust at Von Kluck’s right flank. In the pursuit of the Germans from the Marne the army of Paris had been on Von Kluck’s right flank until it reached Noyon. Here fortifications on the Noyon Hills and along the Somme in front of St. Quentin and Peronne tem- porarily checked the flanking move- ment. Further delay, was caused by the condition of the roads. This operation was not abandoned, however, and last week London dis- patches described the advance of the French, coming around by the lower Somme, through Amiens, and then turn- ing east toward St. Quentin, Le Cate- let and Roisel, to all of which they are described as having advanced. Reach- ing these towns, they were squarely on one line of the railroads supplying Von Kiuck 4 were asatretching out toward the second, and, tn fact, the life line, of the Germans descending from Belgium to Laon. Could this advantage be pressed, -it was clear Von Kluck would be cut off from Western Beigium driven east toward Von Buelow's omni and away from his line of supplies. Germans Teok Offensive. But at this point the Germans, bring- Ing up new army corps, took the offen- let and drove the allies back upon Amiens, Albert and beyond Bapaume on the west, while an offensive from Noyon pushed the allied forces before this town beyond Lassigny. which had been captured by the allies, and back upon Roye to the west and Ritecourt to the south. In sum, this German operation temporarily blocked the great flanking inove of the alliés and gained from 10 to 20 miles on a front of some 50, west of the German line of communication. What forces the allies have remains a profound secret. There were reports of a fresh British force, presumably including Indian troops, which had been landed at Boulogne, Calais and even Ostend and sent east and south. Gen. d’Amade, commanding the French contingent, was also described as having been heavily reinforced. but after several days of confidence, dis- closed in optimistic Faris and Lond«n despatches, it is plain that things on this fleld took a bad turn for the allies The hoped-for success was not achieved and the ground gained was lost. Meantime, far to the east, the Ger- mans broke out with a flanking move- ment of their own. The army of the Crown Prince north of Verdun thoved south between the Argonne and the Meuse to cut Verdun off on that side, and reach Varennes and Clermont. At the same time the Bavarian army, mov- ing out from Metz and toward tha forts of the Meuse south of Verdun, suc- ceeded in forcing a passage of the Meuse between Verdun and Toul and tuking one of the barrier forts near St. Mihiel. Would Open Short Road. Such an advantage, if pressed, would means the complete isolation of Verdun, which was under severe bombardment by the great German siege guns brought from Metz. Verdun taken, a short road from Southern Germany to Northeast- ern France would be open. Army corps retained in Belgium to protect the line of communicationecould be recalled, and the numerical advantage lost by the Germans might be remained and the of- fensive toward Paris take up again. But, MNke the French flanking move- ment, the German failed. From Nancy the French brought up the army corps which had repulsed the attacks before that city. Striking north from Tov), these fresh troops presently came in on the flank and rear of the Bavarian army, and it tad to recede. St. Mithiel was retaken, together with Beaumoni and Apremont, and yesterday the Ger- man official statement conceded failure in this quarter. P In the meantime the aliies on Vor Kluck’s right, reinforced and taking a4- vantage of the railways In their hands, began to move north and west, in « new effort to get around the Germans parré.ppon their line of communications. Vor Ktuck’s Positions. What success this move has had re- mains in doubt. French official state- ments yesterday insisted that it was de- veloping steadily, going more and more sive vigorously from Noyon to Le Cate- | jto the north, That is, repuleed at St. Quéntin and Roisel, the allies were strik- ihg at CampbDral. Now iff at any point the allies have succeeded, or shall suéceed in getting in on Von Kluck's right and rear and cutting the railways on which he de- pends, his retreat is inevitable. It is { conceivable that, tf the Germans to the south before Soissons and at St. Quen- in hang on too long in their present positions, they will be surrounded and captured. But this is unlikely. What is necessary to note is that the retreat would be inevitable if the flanking movement succeeded, and optimistic ru- mors from London and Paris are based on the notion that this operation has already been successful. Finally, yesterday and today, the Ger- mans have undertaken a vigorous of- fensive just east of the point where th: Aisne and the Oise join—that is, nea~* Tracey-Le Mont. Such an operation, if successful, would reach Complegne, and completely separate the allies west vf the Olse and engaged in the flanking movement from the main force stretch- ing from Soissons to Verdun. At the very least this would have to be recalled —it might mean disaster to the alli -s- end open a gap between the two por tions of their battle line. But this at- tack here is on the British line; strongly entrenched, and it seems to have falice:! so far. ry Right Flank te Peril. Whether it be correct, as the fashion of the moment is, to regard the battle of the Aisne as ending and the retreat of the Germans as 'mminent, it is clear that they have failed to regain the of- fensive and have been put to thelr ut- most to retain defensive positions “strongly organized’ some 70 miles from Paris. Meanwhile. the peril ‘to tneir right flank continues and they are corm- pelled to draw more ‘and more re'n- forcements from other fields to keep their communications ‘ntact. For Americans there its an interesting parallel] in the Petersburg campaign. Grant, facing north below the Appo- mattox, for months reached west stead- ily, to get on Lee’s line to the south. In this time there grew up that mar- velous line of intrenchments on either side, which are wholly comparable with those now standing in France. In the end Lee was compelled to-.stretch his line too far, and then Sheridan brake in on the extreme right at Five Forks, rolled up the whole line, and the Union army was able to intercept Lee at Appomattox Courthouse and prevent his escape. Could the allied flanking operations be pressed with equal success, the allies. coming east from Arras, from Lille and from Amiens, would similarly be on the line of retreat of Von Kluck and not improbably of Von Buelow. This would be the greatest possible success in the premises. On the other hand, facing such a peril, the Germans would unquestionably withdraw in time, as Lee whnted to do. but was prevented by Davis for political reasons... In any event, the Aisne cam- paign-—for it is hardly accurate to de scribe it as a battle any more—has reached the point where the Petersburg operations supply an gdmirably illumi- nating paraliel. Has your family outgrown that cot- tage? Need a larger place? Why not make an exchange offer through Post- Diepatch Wants for a more satisfactory home? \ISTRIA PROMISES TALY TO REMOVE. MENACE TO SHIPS Deplores Sinking of Italian Ves- sels by Mines and Also Pledges Indemnity. By Associated Press. ROME, Oct. 1, via London.—The Aus- trian Government has replied to the Italian protest against the floating mines in the Adriatic Sea. Austria deplores the sinking of Italian vessels and prom- ises to take measures to remove the menace to shipping and to fully indem- nify the families of the victims. It igs reported that Italy ‘temands an indemnity from Austria of $1,000,000. Floating mines in the Adriatic, ac- cording to an announcement made today, already have caused 19 deaths, which has aroused Italian § feeling against those resposible. Rumors are current here that an Ital- lan torpedo boat struck a floating mine off Comacchio and sank with the loss of her crew. The Minister of Marine states that he has no confirmation of the ‘report, but that he has ordered it investigated. Comacchio is a fortified town 28 miles east-southeast of Ferrera, in the midst of the lagoons termed Valli di Comac- chio, three miles from the Adriatic. A fishing boat was blown up by an Austrian floating mine 2 miles off Ancona. FEignt of her crew were killed. Another mine was washed ashore at Pesaro. working night and day to finish the supply of modern cannon, which has been ordered for the Itallan army. The firms hope to be able to hasten the work to such an exten that’ the whole army will be provided with these cannon in a few weeks. An order has been issued to hast- en the perparation of the supply of provisions and ammunition for the troops. Italy Ready toe Pretest to Against Abrogations, PARIS, Oct. L--Italy is ready to make a protest to Turkey against the aboli- tion of the capitulations at Constanti- nople, according to a Rome dispatch to the Havas Agency. Red Cross Urges More United Action in Women’s Aid Work WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—The American Red Cross today issued an appeal for a more united effort on the part of wom- en's social clubs and organizations and church societies in support of the Eure- pean relief work of the society. The ap- peal was in response to letters from club women who suggested that there was a splendid opportunity for more united Turkey bwork in furthering the mission of mercy of the Red Crosse. Britain Calls for 1000' Men to Run the French Railways LONDON, Oct. L—The British War Office has issued @ call for 10 expert ‘ailroad men to assist In the operation het the French railways fses ee en Factories manufacturing big guns are —ISECOND SEDAN BA “t ¢ cS a Ss oe. ; te @ -¥ « . . Obtained Revenge, on Historic Field of 1870 — Enemy, Cut Off by 1 of Bridges, Lost Tho i — A TI By Associated Press. 2, 1870. says. The French could have held their sition indegpitely, but strategy rae them to continue falling back with ths remainder of the allies along the line Here is the story of the second battle of Sedan, as told by the correspondent: ‘The French General ordered his troops to fall back across the river and take up positions on the opposite heights. The bridges were mined, but were left standing in order to deceive the Germans into thinking that the French were retreating hastily... The ruse succeeded. The Germans advanced across the bridges in close formation, When several German regiments had crossed, the French blew up the bridges, and the French artillery started firing at a hundred German columns which re- treated hastily to the river, only to find the bridges gone. Carnage Lasts All Day. “The French regiments then advanced with quick-firers and the merciless slaying continued until dusk. Many Germans threw down their arms and at- ternpted to. swim the river and large numbers were drowned. .When night- fall came the French brought up search- lights and continued the work of car- nage. “The artillery threw shells at the rate of a dozen rounds a minute into the German ranks and varied its tactics by th-_...«6 Incendiary shells into the for- ests where part of the German force had taken refuge. The burning woods lit up the whole front of 15 miles. “In the morning an armistice of two hours was granted to allow the Ger- mans to bury their dead. The French had suffered the loss of only a hand- ful.”’ DOGGED PERSISTENCE OF FRENCH WON A POSITION. LONDON, Oct. L—The correspondent of the Daily Mail at Amiens, under date of Sunday, in describing the heavy fighting around Peronne, which has been taken and retaken at various times, says it is impossible to hear of the dogged courage of. the French. troops without a_ thrill of warm admiration. “At ll o’clock one morning,’ he says, “the French advance was subjected to a terrible concentrated fire and it seemed impossible for the troops to hold their ground. The French artillery had to abandon position after position. “At 2 o’clock the shells began to fall LONDON, Oct. 1.—During the retreat of the | Belgian frontier, a month ago, the French troops exited from the revenge for the French defeat at Sedan 44 years ¢ on the Meuse a few miles south of the Belgian boy headed by the Emperor, Napoleon Ill, was surroum@ * On the Sedan battlefield, according to the Pai Daily Mail, the Germans suffered one of the worst invasion. They were led into a trap which cost the Chronicle, tle village in “Around this a deal of military 4 teresting to tween the lines and make a good ere going by the troops. | = trenches | ¢ them at their a work of art, c most craftily and twigs, so th tors, flying low, aviator, who Ww sky, so that I cou his engine, 2000 f perceive these J “Along the riflemen could po upon the enemys across the fields than the roar of ble of covered have injured these ® that all along the “| the ditches of leafy’ bodies of those last time and then “So the sacrifice beast and the autu all this horror of light through the ¢ ness the guns are r around the cross roads where the staff | time they speak was located, and the General in com- victimes.” eee we ee eee eee Who Started War? Ha! A Clew! British . Diplomat Fired Cook Special Cable to the Post-Dispatcs and New York World. LONDON, Oct. 1—The Standard’s correspondent at Amsterdam says the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger has published an editorial on the causes of the war, in which it offers, as proof of Great Britain's culpability, the discharge of Sir Edward Goschen’s cook. Sir Edward was British Ambassador to Germany. The Lokal Anzeiger says: “As uncontestable proof that England wanted war all the time, and was secretly preparing for it long before this crisis occurred, may be ctiled the fact that the English Ambassador dis- missed his female German cook, July %. five days before war was declared. “While telephonic and other negotia- tions were being conducted between Sir Edward Grey and Ambassador Lich- nowsky, and while England pretended to the outside world that she was inter- ested in the preservation of peace, the English Ambassador in Berlin was evi- dently quite clear about it ending tn hostilities, as is evidenced by the dis- charging of his cook, above mentioned “We only regret that five valuable days—i. e., from the moment the cook was dismissed until the moment of dec- laration of war, were lost in futile pourparlers. “The famous cook has now become 4a great historic personality, constituting as she does the most important land- trnark in the history of the world.” Rumanian Ship Sunk by Mine aad Only One of Crew Is Saved. VENICB, vie Paris, Oct. 1.—The Ru- manian safling ship Maria struck an Austrian mine and sank off Istria in crew was saved. the Adriatic Monday. Only one of the) Wi. cdbosocced . etree owen eee eeereee eee teeene ss Ee 2 - beds q * Pat a Northern | LUNDON, Oct. L~The® Cros units destined ) leave tomorrow for De@ndee, they will proceed to be in charge af Dr. Dr. Edward Egbert. # composed of 12 nu sicians. Miss Helen merly superint will We ee, a 7 27] eS aa ) . Bae me on Oe ee %. oe ve oa -—— eae Training School, ee -_ tf Turn to Page 6 and R ad ANNOUNCEMEN r . ~ i) t in Fi Ses
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_—_ —_ and Says € rman Bom- tof Polish Fort- yetz Contin- to} et Into Hun- ‘Been Repulsed Shore Batteries erman Ships at, Xe } ed act e7 RES | PETRC a ts Le states Che of | \1.~—The follow- Pp issued by the ny i i + 6 troops, after the German wo and Kopt- visit ¥ Suwalki). The 7 Pos continues bom- (Russian Poland) wall engagements year Ichtescheont- ‘inity of Andreyev i s : s \PTURED | {1GARIANS | ""Plasotane? At- | Hungary pulsed. official message according to ‘Exchange Tele- | the Hungarians | “k Pass in t! 1 issued-in Berlin ‘ugh the Marcon: ing to cross tne dumns and break have been r these troops ai: -fance from th. theif. maneuvers if the intentio.: diet among “the Hun- t been. entirely af . oreratious A on- German- Austro- > engniy on both * trepedia on the, Vis | Strong: Medien of e been dispersed eae to the north 1. divisions of the en-}' > been driven in frout my.” ¢ the Bast Prussian “the Russians have extending their front in the repulse of atvempts fo force a ry Niemen, Says a dis- cograd: COrrespondent ae correspondent of the sient ‘the following dis- +7 ontinue to attempt a emen River, Russian t they have been un- vious that their forces ‘their last attack cov- Sine from Ossowetz to towns are in Rus- ce of 74 miles. } meeting the Ger- Niemen. They (the Jikely~to attempt | ; tic coas between | Which is the only | st line that offers | rations. German erable activity at 3 W Ki On two occasions ; at 1 gpa mboats, transports | + the coast. It is Frhowe: Meveynentgs were in- Leon om ‘cal effect. It ‘s th here were really H transports which, . departed peace — warmed at Lack of tions Uececur. « aris Oct, L-—The news Se 8 the Russian inva- ds Kciting the great- ughout the mon- {official assurance ithout importance moccasion for anxi-: the fortifications ing hastened and ‘as been issued to entering certain © arrest and dan- y the sentries. ‘S spreading rap- ted daily in Vit- istricts of Hun- * already have whence the dis- er sections, ily are. publisi- and Austrian an and Western palepses in Austria, Signs of Cissat- ; of reliable, defi- Se lb A OOPS DEFEAT GERMANS | UKSVAL EVENING, _- N POLAND; REPULSED _——— s* ». a si C02 ERA Me England’s King Inspecting the Nation’s Reservists i steamer correspondent KLoce! Anzeiger, CENES such as this bring the war close to all English homes. The younger.army men are all going to the front leaving these elderly reservists as the home guardians of the United-Kingdom. In the ranks lined up before the King in this picture-are London merchants, bankers and lawyers: Some of them are veterans of the Boer war. All \are ready at a few hours’ notice to don their equipment and shoulder their rifles to repel any invaders who may menace British soil. | Pa Late reported, to have occurred in Vienna iand Gratz. Austrian Seamen Keported Shot fur Giving Information to gepernes VENICE, via Paris, Oct. The cap- tain and all the ofneers of a Austrian Radium, chartered to carry coal the Austrian’ navy, are report- ed to have been arrested and sumuinar- ily shot at Castelnuovo, Dalmatia, on suspicion of giving information to French warships ‘regarding posi- tion of mines in the Adriatic. for tue e ais Servians Said to Have Driveu Aus- trinns Back With Great Loss. PARIS... Oct.” t—A liavas dispatch from Nish, dated Sept. 28, the Servians Sept. 2 on the Drina-Sha- batz frontier drove the ememy.. back vith enormo’s losscs to the Austrians. says —— —-~— a Accuracy of Russian Artillery Praised ; Berlin Paper. Oct. 1—The Standzrd’s at’ Antwerp quotes the of. the leading newspapers of Berlin, as saying that the Russian field artillery’ merits the universal recognition of (ermal troops, and continues: “If the’ first volley oft misses the mark, and the second inadequate, the third hits straight at the target. And woe unto those aimed at, who have not changed their posi- tion. Their annihilation in case is inevitable. “The specialty of Russian artillers consists in striikng the staffs of an enemy's army, and all observation points occupied by the leaders of 2 hostile force is immediately subjected to the deadliest conceivable fire. This necessitates constant change of po- sition on the part of German com- manders,” by LA/INDON, ole is such a —— a — Austrian Troops Leave irance for Russian Front. LONDON, Oct. 1.—A message from Maestricht, according to a Central News dispatch from Amsterdam, says 5000 Austrian troops have arrived at Aix-la- Chapelle from France on the way to the Austro-Russian front. Russian Ratteries at Windau Twice Drive Away German Warships. PARIS, Oct. 1—A Petrograd specia) to the Havas Agency, dated Sept. wv, says: “The details of the naval engage- ment which occurred Sept. 24 off the coast at Windau, a Russian seaport in Courland on the Baltic, have been made public. It appears the German squad- ron, comprising 40 ships of all classes, appeared off the harbor and were pre- vented from landing forces by ‘the heavy fire from the forte. One officer and two sailors were killed and three more were drowned. “The ships withdrew, but on the day following two cruisers returned, opened fire and destroyed the lighthouse. They killed a civillan and a number of sol- but were driven off again by the tire from the forts.’’ diers, —<—~ Continues, Attache. Russian Advance Neport to Embanss, WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Col. Golejew ski, mulitary attache of the Russian Embassy, todas issued Lhe following of- ficial report from Petrograd: “On Sept. 28, after stubborn fighting. our troops nave captured the German positions at Augustowo and Kopetz On Sept. 29 we teok the defiles between the lakes at Simno, Sereje-and Lejpuny. “The Germans have been driven back inte the region between Suwalki, Sejny end Marianpol. Our advance continues German siege artillery continues the Lombardinent of Cusowetz, but without suceess. At Schutckin and at Andre- jew only unimportant qxirmishes are re- ported.”’ Says xw—— — —— Lipton’s Yacht, Now Hospital Ship. Arrives in French Port HAVRE, France, Oct. 1.—Sir Thomas Lipton’s yacht Erin, which has been transformed into a hospital ship, has arrived here. On board the Erin were the Duchess of Westminster and a num- ber of nursece ; «- eer . ioe AP a batters | Scenes of Fighting in Eastern Theater of War and a Victorious Russian General | ry] Lf]? Uh YY) if "Y / YY if; YT | NA ee WPS, } oy) Jif | Tiff Ye YY Uf Mf) Yi ai) YY fy) Yj YY i, Ij Ya if Hf iif YY / Uf fp Myf J /, MEL AA US fy as ° : LODZ GEN. RENNENKAMPFF. j UY if ‘2 o/ CANA _ SOPOTZKIN wo, © Q! ALLERSTEIN Mou ENSTEIN Sol DAU on er re M AWA * Lomsne OsieRADZ 9 ? $s: av Semin mys Govecnment Seized hited as Ameri:ans Enjoyed Free Opera BOSTON, Oct. 1—The White Star Liner Arabic, with 500 American tourists from the war zove aboard, arrived last night from Liverpool and Queenstown. Charles E. Russell of New York, who had gone abroad to attend the interna- tional Socialist congress at Vienna, told of a ruse of the German officials at Munich to obtain possession of private automobiles. “The city officials invited many of us stranded foreigners in the city to a per- formance of ‘Parsifal’ at a local the- ater,”’ he said. “As a result of the invi- tation the theater crowded and many expressions of pleasure at the hos- pitality of the Germans were made. Aft- er the performance was over, the rich Americans and others who-had come in automobiles found that every machine in front of the theater had been confis- cated.’ was France and Russia to Buy 1000 American Motor Trucks SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa., Oct. L:— Thirty-seven representatives of Amer'i- can motor truck manufacturers, who have been demonstrating “hel rtrucks here for several weeks, were Informed teday by BE. G, Grace, president of the ' Kaiser Told His Men to Walk on ‘“‘Contemptible Little English Army” LONDON, Oct. 1. HE Times today says that it i is able to give from a thor- oughly trustworthy source the text of an order issued by Em- peror William to his army on Aug. 189. It follows: “It is my royal and imperial com- mand that you concentrate your energies for the immediate pres- ent upon the single purpose, and that is that you address all your skill and ail the valor of my soldiers to exterminate first the treacher- ous English and walk over Gen. French's contemptible little army.” Bethlehem Steel Co., that recommenda- tions for the types of 100 trucks want- ed by France and Russia for use in the war, have been made by a commit~! tee of French army officers now in South Bethlehem, but that the contracts will not be awarded today. The Bethlehem Steel Co. it was learned here, is the purchasing agent for Russia and France for motor trucks and = arygy supplies, such as shoes, blankets aud horseshoes, RO gm $5,000,000 of Pool Fund Is Sent by Canada to England NEW YORK, Oct. L- -The first ship- ment of gold to Ottawa, Canada, for the 3$100,000,000 poo) raised to pay indebtedness abroféd, was made today, when $5,000,000 in coin and bar: was taken from the subtreasury ani assay office. It is the purpose of the managers of the fund to ship at leas: $25,000,000 to Canada by the middle of the month. There was a further decline in ex- change on London today, in consequence With cables at 497% and demand a centr under that quotation, exchange now, ta about five cents under its high rat.s of the early week. account of Dardanelles Will Remain Closed Until Fleets Leave LONDON, Oct. 1—A dispatch from Constantinople to the Havas Agency states that the newspapers explain the closing of the Dardanelles as due to the fact that English and Frenéh cruisers are steaming about the mouth of the Dardanelles and ecxamining merchant steamers. It is asserted that the straits will remain closed until the allied fleets Jj tn = 2 rei = ft SS IENGLAND AGREES 10 SHIPMENT OF FOOD 10 HOLLAND United States He: Had hidseseéd English Ambassador This Country Did Not Accept Arrests of Ships as Being Right of the English Gov- ernment. STATE DEPARTMENT ISSUES STATEMENT Announces That British Gov- ernment Intends to Revise Proclamation With Regard to Contraband—Denial of Friction. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—The Britisa Government today, through Ambassador Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, notified the State Department, that Great Britain would not interfere with shipments of food- stuffs from the United States to Hol- land. Great Britain also has agreed to re- lease any seized cargoes as soon as it} is established that their destination is Holland. It is understgod that Great Britain has impressed upon Holland that according to her duties as a neu- tral state she must not permit food- stuffs or other cargoes destined for the German army to pass her borders. The. practical effect of the arrange- ment is expected to be that foodstuffs may possibly pass into Germany if it is clearly established that their use is to be confined to civilians, as in notifying the United States of its action the Brit- ish stipulated no restrictions on desti- nations. The understanding, however, applies only to the status of shipments in tran- sit between the United States and Hol- land or any other neutral country. Friction Is Denied. It was said at.the State Department that there had been no friction what- ever between the United States and Great Britain or any other country in regard to the disposition of contraband or conditional contraband up to this point. Announcement of the exemption of American foodstuffs from seizure or di- version is only one step toward the so- lution of the whole difficult question under the new regulations/in the dec- laration of London. The State Depart- ment today gave out th following statement: ‘Ty is understood” that the British Government intends to revise their proc- lamation with regard to contraband, and meanwhile, in neutral ships, goods such as foodstuffs consigned to Holland in. respect of which The Netherlands Government have placed an emWargo On exportations, will not be treated as con- traband.”’ 5 Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, British Ambas- sador, has notified the State Department it is Great Britain's intention to seize goods which may be classed as condi- tional contraband of war specifically destined for Germany or Austria, even when such shipments are carried in American ships and consigned to neu- tral ports. Counselor Lansing, for the United States, has informed Great Britain that the American Government does not ac- cept this view as a fact and that Great Britain has no precedent for maintain- ing the right either to search or seize an American vessel bound to a tral port, such as those in Holland, ay or even Turkey. Great Britain contends that the Dutch, while proclaiming their neutrality, are actually in sympathy with Germany, and the British Government will insist upon the right of search and does not waive the right of seizure of vessels bound for Holland from the United States and flying the United States flag. For several days Counselor Lansing of the State Department and the Brit- ish Ambassador have had the question under discussion. When Ambassador Spring-Rice called at the State Department today he ex- plained that two cargoes of copper shipped from the United States to the Krupp gun works in Germany, via Hol- land, had been seized and diverted to England. He said it was believed the copper was to oe used in the construc- tfon of torpedoes, and that it came dis- tinctly under the classification of con- ditional contraband. BRITISH VIEW OF VESSEL ARRESTS Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York Weoertd. LONDON, Oct. 1.—The vastly impor- tant question of preventing or permit- ting the shipment of supplies which ul- timately might be destined for the use of the enemy through neutral Holland is now before the British Government and forms the basis of diplomatic ne- gotiations between Mngland and the United States ani England and Hol- land. The question is of super-impor- tance, because it {+ no small part of the allies’ plans to fcrece Germany to her knees through cutting off her supplies. The British point of view is readily seen by observers who consider En- giand justified in stopping cargoes, even though she may later be penalized in the prise courts for doing so. If each stoppage of supplies should leasen the war even by a single day. Great Britain will save herself the dam- as the war ts costing her nearly 95,000,000 daily. There have been extended negotiations between England and Holland in regard fo the Dutch boats which have been de- i ee ee ee eo "ara | Berchtold Makes First Statement on Austria’s Reason for Going to War was given about Sept. 10. copyrighted, igs as follows: USTRIA-HUNGARY looks upon A this war as a purely defensive one, which hag been forced on her by the agitation directed by Russia against Austria-Hungary her very existence. has given many proofs in late years of her peaceful intention. She refrained from any interference with arms in the Bal- kan war, though her interests were at stake Subsequent events have proved what a serious danger the increase in territory and prestige which it brought Servia were for Austria-Hungary. Servia’'s ambitions have since grown and have been solely direct- ed against the dual monarchy. Rus- sia has tacitly approved of Servia’s action, because Russian statesmen wish to form an iron ring of ene- mies around Austria-Hungary and Germany in order that Russia’s grasp on Constantinople and on Asia should never again be meddled with. Austro-Hungarian soldiers , are fighting for their homes and for maintenance of their country: the Russians are fighting to help the Russian Czar to gain the rule of the world, to destroy all his neigh- bors, who may be dangerous to Rus- sian ambitions: England is heiping the Russians to oust her German rival. She feared for some time that German culture and German scientific meth- ods would prove the stronger in a HE text of an official statement given by the Austrian Perdign Office to the representaiive of the Newark (N. J.) News has reached this country by courier, via Denmark. statement followed an audience granted to the Evening News man by Count Berchtold, Austria-Hungary’s Minister of Foreign Affairs. The statement in full, the - NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Evening The it which the News has peaceful competition, and she now hopes to crush Germany with the help of Russia and France. ‘ ND France ie fighting to win A back Alsace-Lorraine, to take her revenge on Germany, | which the French nation has been aiming at her for the last “4 years. That is how Austria-Hungary looks upon the war. She never wished for territorial increase; she. wished for peace and that her people should develop in safety. Germany equally had nothing to gain by a war, but Germany knows 4 that Austria-Hungary'’s enemies are her enemies and that the dismember- | ment of the Hapsburg monarchy would mean the {isolation of the Ger- man Empire. And so, after all efforts to keep Russia and England from breaking. the peace of Europe had falled, ‘she drew her sword to defend hér and her ally’s interests. Truth and honor are on the side of . the two empires in this war. The. unspeakable inventions and prevari- cations published by the French ’ Russian and English press in the last weeks alone must prove to the American people who can afford to tell the truth and nothing but the truth in this war. 3 The Austro-Hungarian and German people have a clear conscience and need fear no misrepresentation of their action, tained in English ports, some of which have been arrested on the high seas. Some of these boats have been released after negotiations, but no broad general principle of treatment has been decided upon. England guarantee nas asked Holland that nothing Dutch boats would ever reach Ger- many. To this Holland refuses, hold- ing that no government is required to give such a guarantee, but Holland has offered I{ngland every facility to make investigations in Holland as to the good faith of the Dutch consignees with a view of determining whether the ul- timate destination of the supplies might be Germany. to aboaré give the Austria Unable to Get Grain From Italy or Rumania LONDON, Oct. 1—The food question is a grave one in Austria, according to a dispatch to the Daily Mail from Chi- asso, Switzerland. The Austrian Em- peror has issued an edict empowering the Government to take all measures necessary to alleviate the situation. The price of corn is double that of nor- mal times, and is increasing at “the rate of 3 per cent daily. 4 German and Austrian dealers are traveling in neutral countries, the dis- patch says, trying to buy corn and an- nouncing at the same time that it Is intended for other countries. Italy has demanded that the fullest guaranties be given that corn purchased there is not to go to Austria. Rumania’s embargo on the export of corn has caused consternation in Aus- tria, according to the dispatch, and it is said that Austria is now making des- perate efforts to get wheat from the United States, but the blockade of the Adriati¢ makes relief from this quar- ter doubtful. The shortage of food is also felt in the German army, the dis- patch declares. Wants Stars and Sripes Over Canada; Is Disciplined VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 1—By a vote of 198 to 2 the Vancouver Board of Trade expelled T. A. Fee, a Vancouver architect and property owner, from the board last night for seditious state- ments. Fee was found guilty. by an investi- gating committee, of having publicly stated that he would not subscribe to any war fund in Canada and that he would rather live under the stare and stripes, anyway. He also asked, “What has John Bull done for me?’ and declared that he would be quite ready to subscribe to a fund to have -the United States flag placed over Canada. Tuckerton. Wireless Station Will Resume Business Soon WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—The Tucker- ton wireless station, which was ou. of commission recently by the ing out of its generator Will resume opera- tions either Friday or Saturday, it was learned at the Navy Department last o night. The naval experts who have been working to repair the damage expect to complete their task Friday. when it ts planned to reopen the station to com- munication between the United States and Germany. (State your offering. or your require ment accurately and concisely in a it BRITISH GRUISER TAKES 10 GERMAN Captures Vessels Containing Cargoes and Coal Off the Cameroons River. LONDON, Oct. 1—The admiralty an- nounces that the British cruiser Cum- berland has captured off the Cameroons River, tn West Africa, the Hamburg- American liner Arnfried and the follow- ing merchant steamers: The Max Brock, Kenapa, Amasinck, Paul Woermann, Erna Woermann, Henrietta Woermann. Aline Woermann, Hans Woermann and the Jeanette Woermann. All were in good order and most of them contained general cargoes and considerable quantities of coal The European crews have been removed as prisoners, but the native engine-room hands are being retained. The gunboat Soden also has been cap- tured and has been placed in commis sion, while it is expected that the floar- ing dock and the Herzogin Elizabeth, which have been sunk, can be raised. The Cameroons is a German colony of Western Equatorial Africa. It has here- tofore been announced that becadse of the deadly climate of the plare the British would not disturb this colony. The announcement of the admiralty. however, indicates that the British nava! forces have visited the place and cap- turéd the German shipping assembled there. Britain Fears No Indian Uprising, but Bars Spies WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Dispatehes announcing that Great Britain had named Rangoon, Calcutta and Madrasa as the only ports through which foreigners can enter India, were ex- plained at the British embassy aa another precaution against the wide- spread condition of German espionage in English territory. The same step ..as been taken in relation to the entrance of aliens inte the British Isles. British offictals said the action had no connection with baseless reports of fears of the fomentation of a rebellion in Inia. The open protestation of loyalty from the Indian princes, and the movement of thousands of native Indian troope to the assistance of Great Britain, it was declared, was sufficient proor that India was united against Bn- giand’s enemies. French Architects Drop ‘ee ~ PARIS, Oct, 1.—Becausee German ar- tillery shelled the Cathedral of Kheim- the council of the Central Association of French Architects ‘hes decided t strike the following names from the hax tle, Post-Dispatch Want Ad—it will pay —__ if Turn to Page 7 and Read Our ANNOUNCEMENT This Evening SHIPS IN AFRICA 4 ¢ a < , ~ tal - a 4 . xf ’ we tee “ee ea a Ria? Pe OE aes
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, ee ae a aCe 2. oe Se Re , Sie ie Ree eB BES » DARE Sve - aap apne 0 RRR SOR Re AUR RT eR RRR i IE AE Sc ONES, RT BE ET om : eal —— , fe , N Boys’ School Clothes 3 . In spite of the uncommon- ly elegant materials, work- manship, linings and super excellence of our new Fall Norfolk Suits for boys— and, in spite of the fact that no such qualities are ob- tainable elsewhere for less than $7.50—we retail these garments at $6.50. Each Suit has an Extra Pair of stylish Knicker Trousers and each also is provided with Extra Buttons in case the lads should happen to lose one or two. We commend these new Nor- folks as the highest type of fine- ly tailored boys’ apparel. The -latest patch-pocket models— scores of new patterns and fab- rics — alpaca’ lined — double stitched and reinforced seams —sewed with pure silk. Ages 6 to 17 years. See how YOUR boy looks in one BEFORE you buy his F all Suit. eel ~ At, BUSHES CHILL DUE 10 FHE WAR Official Tells How Trade Was Temporarily Diverted to United States. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Gisli J. Olafs- son, manager of telegraphs and tele- phone in Iceland. on his way back from a visit to his brother, a dentist in Chi- cago, little-known country. On his recent voy- age he came as far as St. John’s, New Foundland, on the steamer Hermod, which ne believes to be the first steamer that ever brought a cargo of goods from Iceland to the United States. Two other Commissioners of the Iceland Gov- ernment arrived on the steamer. The steamer carried a cargo of wool and herring, which the Commissioners except to sell heré. They will load the vessel with American products for the return trip. The dangers of North Sea navigation between Iceiand and Den- mark have opened this new field, at least temporarily, to American trade. “Iceland has felt the European war very hard,’ said Olafsson. ‘Indeed, all business has practically stopped. That is why we came over here. The name of our country should have been changed with that of Greenland, for it is Iceland that is really the green land. Why, none of us had ever seen an iceberg unttl we got near New Foundland, and there we saw a lot of them, some of them tower- ing as much as 49 feet out of the wa- ter. Bigger Than Ireland. “Our cofintry now has about 85,000 population. We do very little’in the way of manufacturing. Our telegraph and telephone systems really cover a g00d deal of ground, for, notwithstanding our small population, Iceland is bigger than Ireland. talked here of conditions in his | Scarfs in wh colors; while ited amount eer 50c “silk Head Scarfs Knitted Silk H in Mesh He ig $1.50 German Silver 22 to $34 German Silwer Mesh Bags. Mesh Bags. German ee Bags; ma breakable aneeh: have neat narrow frames ilk, and ball trimmings; a ined, good serviceable Bag; , ecial Friday fain oe. iste 50¢ ‘nn Searfs; fine 10¢ quality imported erepe head Scarfs; sizes 27x2 yards; in colors. 2 ++.--- 296 ciel ea ite and a lim- last Bags; made breakable mesh; and others un- en graved frames; spe- Friday (Main Floor —Atsle 7). RC eathes rsens last; Coin black and suede leather (Main Floor).... Silver of and rin lined with ki with plain and $1.00 while 50 = of real leather; Purses; in colors; Colored Silk Mercerized Poplin........ Rich Lustrous Black Pongee........++- Satin Mercerettes floral effeets........ Plain and figured Foulards........+«. 82-inch Colored Soisettes, fine soft quality eoeteoeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eee ee 88 (Main Floor— a Ra gy, vate Values linen and pique; wee are lars and cuffs so m regular 49¢ se at for ? purchase of Friday, roll Papers Suitable, etc., some Extra values in Wall Paper for most any room in the house; worth up to 8c; to 15e; ea Friday's Bargains in Wail Paver Free, one package of Wall Paper Wall Paper amounting to $1.00 or over. aste with each yd ving room, halls an d two- tones; worth up Bie ~ WE GIVE AND REDEEM STAR TRADING STAMPS grax Nave res aca r WASHINGTON AVENUE — effects; come assorted sizes; special, one day only, for.. $1.50. Long Kimonos; made of genuine $1.00 @omen’s Sample K monos, &9c Long Kimonos of challis, crepe and flannelette, in pretty floral designs; Empire and belted in light and dark shades; Oe Serpentine and Plisse Crepe; also heavy quality velour; beautiful light or dark floral colorings; several $3.00 Beautiful Sample Kimonos of Ser- pentine Crepe, Jacquard Crepe and Silk Mercerette; in Empire, robe and elastic waist styles; trimmed with satin col- lars and cuffs; also satin shirring; tich dark and light colorings; sizes 36 to 46; others ask $3.00; tomorrow $4.00 Kimonos of best quality Jap Silk; in Oriental and floral designs; Empire style; richly trimmed with 2-inch satin and patterns to select ribbon: beautiful colors ¥) 15 Pon: Oe i 6k} oie eeu ' New LIKE CUT—% PRICE This Suit at $9.90 It has proven its value and not a woman who is de- sirous of a new 1 Suit should neglect this oppor- tunity of cpourine one of these Suit values. Made of all-wool fancy weave one serge; the newest any ng at, trimmed with al aie velvet: ladies’ and misses’ > Satan (Third Floor). Suit at $14.90 That will pronounce iself as being one of rRe most re- markable val at the price. The haden, the atyie, the materials are the ewest that can be had; po Ang 14 to 44; the best value we know of... | Dresses Women’s and misses’ in serge and silks; pleated a a skirt: in the new and semi- basque ha ue style: all shades; . ecial a Dresses Fall Suiis New Fall Waisis tincti ar- . oS “td, “New: York. yehiade }3 — ich to choose; Friday at. Jik Crepe de Chin New Fall mesa that you'll say made of g t de gi roll collar, oe de lace collar and vest, Roman stripe collar and cutts: colors, long and short sleeves: thes were made to sell for $3; Friday oniy. $/.00 Voile Blo a7 are prettily made and w aists retailing at $1.00 a TL » als and embroideries are the equa. the much we ga priced models; fancy figured voilea, or _— co and vests; all new set-in long a very special, Friday (Third Floo (Second Floor—Kimono Dept.) hird Floor)...." FRIDAY IS CUT-PRICE “@ These cut-price special days are the delight of the thrifty shoppers. They are looked forward to week by week by raha: of whom make their weekly plans so to make sure of their being here on this day. Men’s 25c Pure Silk Men’s 50c Fleeced Men’s $1 Noxall Shirts Half Hose Garments In all sizes and a beautiful large range of the newest and snap- In sample sizes, samples of our reg- alent patterns; extra special; for In all sizes and all colors; made for ular 50c flat “heavy fleeced wear; made with double soles and our Friday’s selling Sarments; extra special ' (Main high spliced heels; limit 4 Floor) (Main Floor) pair to customer Women’s 50c Long (Main Floor) $3.00 Shoes Men’s $2.00 Hats Women’s $3.00 Shoes, in every size; Chamoisette Gloves In white ang natural color; patents; dull and vicis; Men’s $2 Hats in all sizes; the latest exceptional bargains at a 50c value: styles; high crowns, soft ; special Hats: also stiff Hats dT, (Main Floor) iets ATeer 54-Inch All-Wool Suitings a ‘Wideried Batak On Friday we will give you an op- Including such as. 64-inch serge, rich biack and navy blue, 56-inch portunity to buy our 36-inch broadcloth, heavy weight 54-inch black silk Poplin at a price crepe granite; finest finish in all never before offered: this is a the latest Autumn colors, firm woven fabric with a very rich lu:.er: while limited yard (Main Floor— Aisle 1 amé6unt lasts: only (Main Filoor—. 25c 40-Inch White Voile - Fine woven ogg a 40-inch white . Chiffon Voile; highly mercerized; can be used for waists, dresses and curtains; Friday; our 25e¢ value, 75c Pure Linen Damask We offer Friday in mill lengths 1 to 5 yards pure Irish Linen Table Damask; heavy close woven qual- ity, full bleached in several pret- ty ‘patterns to select from; our special; per yard (Main Floor) In 60c Slop Jars, cover and bail phone orders ac- cepted.. s1e.78 Wilton Velvet Rugs 9x12; pretty Fall eh e- ‘$9, 35 signs; Friday special (Fourth Floor).. Sewing Machines Singer, White and New Home used ma ee = sold under our club lan for payment of econd $7 0), Cut Glass Nappies Large 6-in. size, fine cutting, handle, very heavy glass: extra special, while five dozen last, each with (6c; special (3 Floor) Crochet Thread 25 and 18 D, M. C. Cordonnet Special Crochet Thread; mum- bers from 56 to 80; white and ecru; per roll (Fourth Floor). + - Girls’ Rain Girls’ shower-proof dete stripe, p oofs; sizes 6 (Third Floor)... $2 Pure Aluminum Per- colator I am offering a pure Aluminum Per- cespectei Friday ene Ye AND THESE HALF-PRICE ITEMS IN THE BASEMENT F to a customer (F ifth Fl.). < * 12%c Cases Women's $2.50 Boots, 69e 75c Misses’ Sweater We are selling at a sacrifice; in J - - size ! ap’ Silks in all £ Pillow Cases; size 36x all leathers; consisting of Coats, 29¢ | Pe the pieces yt On, These Sweaters are for misses; even ng gown ‘= & In . nt..,.. dene sbet nln 3 hisid lh al i Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Fine Assorted Chocolates, including Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 20c Ib APPRAISAL BEGUN OF STEVENS’ REAL ESTATE Southern CoaFP Mine of Involved Clayton Dealer Reported to Be Valuable. The work of appraising 32 pieces of real estate owned by Beverly C. Ste- vens, involved Clayton rea] estate deal- er, was begun by experts today. James E. Hereford, trustee under Ste- vens’ assignment, returned today from “White Beauty” Hoosier Cabinet You Can Have One in Your Kitchen Tomorrow for a Single Dollar t. One dollar puts the Cabinet you choose in your home. emer ~ ‘ k rmingham, Ala., where he went to in- 2. One dollar weekly dues quickly pays for it. | veutigate the ‘affairs of the bankrupt 3. The low cash price fixed by the factory prevails Lc Soto Coal Mining and Development strictly. a Co., of which Stevens is president. ‘4. No interest. No extra fees. ~ eae gg es company was listed by s. This sale i : es : evens as his most valuable asset. 4 sale is under direct supervision of the Hoosier Hereford sai4 ts tnvéationnion showed Company. that the physical property of the De Your money back if you are not delighted with your Soto company its of considerable value, Hoosier. On Special “Club” Sale and there is no means of telling what the property would bring if sold by or- der of the Court. The only way to be sure of getting one of these wonderful Kitchen Cabinets is to act now. We have only a limited num- ber of Cabinets to be sold on these terms. After this sale t. The “Hoosier Plan” terms will be withdrawn. 2. Our regular terms will then prevail. It cannot take you longer than ten minui:cs to decide—and, remem- ber, you are deciding whether or not you will save miles of unnecessary steps you ere now taking. « . Mercerized Poplin 27-inch silk finished Poplin; in all wanted shades; just the thing for Suits and Dresses; Spe- clal in Basement, _ Oe 12\4c Printed Scrim, 5c As a special for Friday we will lace on sale a lot of printed serim, worth 10c and 12%e; while they last, no paone OC Bleached 42; with 2-inch ready for use; special, each f Basement ) Bleached Muslin Fully one yard wide; erfect, snow white, soft finish Muslin: the kind for elips, underwear and other household needs; sale in Basement, Muslin Depart- nem: laundered blucher, vici patent, gunmote.. Ti - ° ru riday kid or tan; to avoid the 8 good heavy weave; yarn dyed: comes in gray; sizes 28 F come early; in our Basement. Friday, | somes in are $12.00 Suits, $5.00 Women’s and Misses’ Suits; made with long Redingote coat, trim- med with velvet cuffs and col- Ott ace oso wee. $90 $1.50 Skirts, $1.00 (Basement) 50c Ladies’ Bleached Vests and Pants 12%c value sis a ” Made of fine combed yarn; nicely (Basement).. SEES poe e a finished in bleached color only; : ok Sage sizes 34 to 44; Vests and ¢ et. , C | : ; nad ; A eer . 'y ¥ special Pants; special for Friday Women’s and Misses’ Skirts; made Linen Collars (Basement). , ith | Russian tunic pleats Men's 15 on rs at eee a trimmed with but- A good spy Cones ict assorted olors black and white and wee at @ Glenn~an poles solid black; Friday in well made: Fri pec ia Rasement Skirt for Friday in Basement F in Bawsement..,....p-...i+- aa Dept ' = a8 » Hose P 75c Corsets, 39c 8i4¢ Apron Giants 15c Intants Blinc Ww our spe- Regular 5$! ron Gingham: ae An extra : ay * ge Bs To cevese: made good as Sad eag; good indi black Hose’ a loz ue - : - * 38 : het * $i ‘e or mail order conata ered: yard (Basement) These Pett material, ered flounce: white: « / * 7Z\ce Calico Extra quality Calicoes, in a fine assortment of patterns; in china blues, dark lues, grays and just the thing for house- waists, etc; vard Toweling This Toweling was bought by a towel supply house and. zot wet in shipping and was refused by them. We bought it at less lights; than manufacturer's cost. af paren ner Friday, yard ( aaament) , $1.25 Boys’ School Shoes Little Gents’ School Shoes in box and satin calf blucher style; zes from 9 to 13% (Basement) Sateens lustered Sateens, in colors; fine for lining and gymnasium suits: special, per yard (Basement)...... all 4 hatiste; lace blues and other colors In stap e varn and 4 Ry medium bust checks and tweeds; ape- Gir than E aef mis. C Basement) C ide Are Headquariers for Children’ s ats oo ae Satin *eeeeev eee *tenrevreaeeae ** Ta Salle Friday Bargains. French Fruit Patties, #@c grade, 2c Ib. Pecan Nut Brittle, #@c grade, 2c 1b. Hurts Himecif Blocking Wheel. Charlies Wilkinson, an Alton teamster, tried to biock a wheel with his hand as it was going down a steep hill, yes- terday. An iron splinter from the rim, three inches long, was driven into his hand. ment pair. 75e Velvet and Corduroy sold at 1 Velvet, Corduroy and Ph $1.45 Velvet and Plush Hats. i $1.75 Velvet and Plush $2.00 Velvet and Plush There isn’t a store in St. Louis that shows as large a variety of Children’s ° Hats as we do, at popular prices. Special purchases have been made in this line for Friday’s and Saturday’s business at prices far below their actual worth, which v will be offered to you at great savings. $2.95 Velour and Velvet Children’s Bonnets inéluded in this sale at The biggest Ostrich Plumes on the market, in all __ from 50¢ to....-.--+-2:+--: , colors, a regular $3.00 kind, for... sso a a oe @aewvweeoeveeeewree © Bables Burned. Bee the human sacrifices in Cabiria at New Grand Central. Today. But don't delay—it may mean disappointment. Mellrung &Grimm 16th and Cass Rebbed by Armed Man. Frank J. Margrof of 4281 Delor street was robbed of $22 by an armed man at Seventh street and Clark avenue about 9:30 o'clock last night. ° The Post-Dispatch te the only evening news- fe in #t, ye ike that receives al Pree | el « ' * ga aaa aes ; RY tia ae <a
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oe one er Bargain Sale Will Again Tomorrow Be Retailing St. Louis’ Great Attraction! 4 Mine lig apie Every Dressmaker—Every Woman Who Has Home-Sewing | | | at | be a one-day sale, but so whole- to Do, Should Take Full Advantage of the : nr ', is W omen responded to the occasion "? not % change in sold means another bale of cot- ly, ess Than These » érethee ton disposed of. Prices $7 50 to h,) ] 0 ° & | temp A One-Day Sale of Made-to- Included in tomorrow’s sale lot . A manufacturer had a large number of Skirts on Just seventy-five dainty little Frocks in this specially-purchased, newly-ar- Sa +e 8 Order are: ‘ 1a) , » «wrh} . . 7 A . . . . . Sea Fosd Luncheon | Cotton Mattresses | Bigatcloris, serses,, cheviots, | hand, comprising lines which retail regularly at $7.50 | | sived lot which will be shown for the first time tomorrow morning . ‘We urge an immediate selection, because the styles are so smart and the To be 8€f¥eq tomorrow in the ° Poplins, Eponges, Zibelines . : Special, $ 7.95 Silk-and-wool-Fabrics, at a price enabling us to offer them to you at $5 . . . th materials are so desirable, when one considers the very small price of these a Restauratt, between the hours of 11:30 and 9-39 o’clock, at the Fifty-five pounds weight, of | Roman Stripes, Plaids, Crepes : . price of — | 60c | yacuum-cleaned cotton, built | Wool Taffetas, Polo Cloths. All the newest models—the yoke, plaited, tunie or | : : - Miss M@rret McDonald en- | into a mattress which affords | Coatings, Cream Fabrics plain tailored Skirts are included, and in such wanted dresses, that the lot should be entirely sold out by Friday night. tertains With songs, in the Res- | real comfort and lasting wear. Black Fabrics. materials as men’s wear serge, poplin, satin and non- * There are Evening Dresses of combination There are Silk Faille Street gn 7 9 ~41/ : . ‘ : . . , eee th day from 12 to owag th gn aaa cree = ee ee crushable cloth. Choice, — $5 crepe and lace, white-and-yellow, and white- navy, green and blue satin, with three-tier i a {Sixth Floor.) | : (Sixth Floor.) Square 9—Main Floor and Cf ra Floor.) and-black. : skirts. ‘ rod | There are Afternoon Dresses of satin and There is an excellent assortment of Dresses Second Floor.) erepe de chine, in white, black, brown, navy | in the semi-tailored style, and the majority SR cere ‘ tale ‘i ° Cotton Bargain Sale Specials in Sale of Women’s Imported French Kid Gloves and maroon. Some of them have kid belts. these come in black. . , (Basement) ty ash Goods, Beddings, Towels Including Long Gloves, and mostly in white—just in time for the Veiled Prophet’s and There are all sizes—and these dresses are extraordinary values indeed ay roy ee $e 1; 85c Rice Cloth, 1214c Yd. oe ona These peace are . ny —. debe 7, from the best makers, and at | Cazes, 69c Pr. One hundred pieces of White | 4OWer prices than you would expect to be nig ed to pay tor inferior grades. good Pillow Mus- || Rice Cloth—extra fine quality $5 White Gloves, $3:75 $4.50 White Gloves, $3.15 $3 White Gloves, $2.15 Pr. many ae P ~ and yard wide. 24-button-length White French 20-button-length White French 12-button White French Kid f | | tials. "e res — —Extra—ibe Ginghams, Kid Gloves, in all ieee, | Kid Gloves, in all ro. Gloves, in all sizes,- $2.15 pair ae ult . a— 3.75 pair 5 pair | SOc White man 10c Yard $3.25 Gloves, $2.65 : . 7 ~ Crepes, 121/20 Yd. Anderson’s Ivanhoe Ging- EX TRA SP ECIAL—$1.35 Imported Gloves, $1 16 - button length imported te A 100-P: air Lot of wr thee ene ree meat fancy hams, in a beautiful assort- _ English Walking Gloves, mannish style, with large clasp and | White German Kid Gloves. Sizes Again Tomorrow! in h _pes—Yard wide. : ment of checks, stripes, heavy seams. Come in black, white and tan—all sizes—regular $1.35.| 5% to 7%, $2.65 pair . Gg t Lot of Nott zg am ® plaids and solid colors—32 | | quality. $1 pair (Main Floor.) Choose From This Grea of inches wide. are | i Sweaters, $1.50, $2, $3, $3.50 Lace Curtains _e : wee - . ’* tek RG. ck yr y , a one ome only in Extra—Bath Towels, 25c In the F loor Cov ering s — Salesmen’s Samples of _ : 7 a le which justifies the term “‘sen- 359c Pr. pleces, hed Bath ° ° itin lt 1s really @ saie wh St | F Abe duality, ioe + Towels “oan "Perry, 75c Linoleu ms (4 Yards Wide), 39¢ Sq. Yd. 98c Sui 8S; 50¢ sational.’’ Come in a splendid as- #17¢ kind, 12%e yd and with woven initials. Best quality—all perfect and cut from the roll, and as many bck nae tee ae cal There are Sweaters of genuine Shaker knit, Cardi- sortment of beautiful pat- — 0c quality, lic yd. Large size. yards of a pattern as desired. Included are tile, hardwood and green—5¢ in. wide, &8@e cach gan, heavy, fine and fancy stitch Sweaters. In the terns—all made of extra ‘b—26c quality, 19c yd. block designs, and on account ef the extreme width, will cover the (Sixth Street Highway.) _—? seed Dee ] > and double, also V-neck ———+— Huck Towels, 95c Doz. Verage room without a seam—special 89c square yard new ruff neck, Byron, single and do ’ ; good quality cotton yarn, - aVerag a p quare y : ) , sing Ae rp eo pong? oe Note—Bring measurements of room. 75c Envelope Chemise, 50c Full-fashioned Vests and Hunting — = ni yr aera Ba cee quality Mar- | med. ways so 5 : ey in colors, and some fancy mixtures. es. an , seilles reads, in four new | dozen. and will only be sold in Brussels Rugs, $16.50 Brussels Rugs, $11.75 Of soft nainsook, trimmed in much-in-demand pisin © iy rene will be filled, and we pa nd this | Pr mbroidery d ribb izes 2 No mail, phone or C, O. D. orders worth double price, tterns. 68 l, $1 each | lots of one dozen—special, 95¢ titeak Jeomicse Heavy quality in floral and | CM#roidery and ribbon—sizes 06, strict quantities to individual gus- Er : 25c Yd $1 Colored Poplins, 50c Pay tao i: yim the 9uizfe.| Oriental designs, 9x12 feet 42 and 44 yesarve the sige Remnants of Outing Flannels, 3 O'Clock beautiful bedroom and bunga- , widths—Edges, Insertions, Bead- a © we ° 2 : — 90c to $1.25 Linoleums, 75c ings and Bands, as well as saniple in, Ment ontee e cy PD light Corsets, 85c 12%%c Dress Swiss, 734¢ Peta icici - . aia o ‘2 ea} low effects, in French gray, blue, ;, 4 -On Knit Underwear pink, green or brown, 9x12 ft. Square Yard ; = of Trimmings—at half and q Remnants of White Dress Dress : ; ’ Inlaid Linoleums—the kind in ess than half their value. Discontinued styles an 7 Flannelettes ne of Very Good Specials for F riday’s Sale Brussels Rugs, $13.50 which the color goes through to | (Bargain Square 15—Main Floor.) slightly soiled models —all | Swisses, pin dotted. nage ste Sg re yn. Suits, 69c 50c Union Suits, 35c Heavy, triple extra Brussels | the back. ‘Designs for stores, P : standard makes — guaranteed lsc Elderdowns, 10¢ Yd. of regu 6c ; Women}ficeced cotton Union Women’s cotton Union Suits | Rugs, 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. kitchens and bathrooms. Dress Trimmings, 5c rustproof. Made of batiste Remnants of heavy fleeced ° Pa i widteasneien. ; $1.55 pair i EE nnn nn ih i Ds § (Main Floor. 3 ? | n r.) » outside finish and white porcelain interior. Some pieces are silk, with double finger tips, * Lot 3—Regularly $3.69, 2.10 . , * g y $ $ creamy squares, with a mix esementy {jure wool, fast-dye Boys’ odd Knickerbockers, 5 s | Consisting of large Salad Imported China Sugar ahd Extra—1750 rolls of 5c Papers ture of nuts (Basement. ) ‘Bo | Blue » Suits, 8 to 18-year | to 17-year sizes—regularly $i— ; ~ Bowl and six smaller Bowls to | Cream Sets, prettily decorated some with dark grounds, le roll spa ial, $8.75 | special, : 65¢ match, all of Ni hi —medium size ° i 1 : 7 l Sal f (Second Floor.) é of Nippon china. e size. (Fifth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) Continuing the Basement Garment Section 8 Specia €eo Exceptional Values, Friday, in the Lace Curtain Store ’ (a ¢ sine dalla r Extra Special— $1.25 Pair for $2 Lace Curtains os a — Suits Ti Ys —= A = ‘ crepes = spec mt yc pC case se \ WN 5 ‘ra é a” a RB , A ¢ . ft AE a ue) yee, Waists lace and embroidery sie} , ; ic ) p "4 i; Z " y >» ¢ il i; 4 | ¢] f G; ¢:\ fi 4] MY . Zz Dj Ma trimmed, with long sleeves | . Che skirts rete tunl WD) i} sl UY Sop Y | AY Ui Fy 8 y G gi <i , ei “4 | a“ \S ae = gf and front fastening—sizes effects and plaited models. a ee ~ , orien ine Se eainetile tessa —S= —————_—_) 34 to 44-inch bust measure- | All sizes, 14 years to 53-inch bust Te ee ed - - - ad vw SS ie i hh hh i i i he i i i i | - — ise ee eK ee ee ~~ 7 .'ee.er,r,prrr,r,r,t?w.t?w 7 7 7 7 7 7 77 77 oS — ~~" ge + ere oe Entire Block — Sixth. Washington.Seventh and Lucas en 7 emmnintn se
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ee se Re pws be strictly enforced. throughout |calientes, especially confessionals, was the republic, Alberto Fuentes, Governor piled up in the plazas of the city and of the State of Aguascalientes, has or-|>urned by order of the authorities. Aered t convents occupied by monks| Several new public schools have been a ro be mE {nto public | established in former convents. Nuns schools. and monks have gone to other parts of Ali the convents in Aguascalientes the republic. Most of the heads of the Seek Two Men Who Said They Were Delegates of Haiti and San Domingo. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1—Panama- Convents in Aguas Calientes Changed Into Public Schools. MONTEREY, Mexico, Oct. 1.~A> dis- were to be let. He directed them ‘*o send $10 each to another man in New at es - _~ oem 2s neemmenantaies - ~ " « Oa Pe, a ~ Se oe" 5 Sd) eR Le. 8et Dt Night SE is ete A eel a ; * OT A I Re ap supa 7 ge i + PSR 12 = ee fF ci : i 51010 Villa’s Secretary Wires Ej Paso That Aguascalientes Is Now a Neutral Zone. HOLDS ON Resignation Which Was Ex- _ pected Today May Wait on Zacatecas Peace Conference. CARRANZA By Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex. Oct. 1—Luis Aguirre Benavides, secretary to Gen. Villa, under date of Sept. 30, tele- graphed the Associated Press that an armistice had been declared through- out Mexico, with Aguascalientes as a neutral zone. He stated also that tions would be held according to the first agreement from Oct. 6 to 10. irhese points had been agreed on, he said, at a preliminary conference at Zacatecas, after which Gen. Villa's party left Aguas Calientes to confer with Gen. Obregon and other Carran- za leaders. Benavides said that the first meeting had aroused great optimism for a hap- py outcome of the conferences. Carranza May Not Quit Until Sue- cessor Is Chosen. -By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1—Gen. Carran- za's resignation, as first chief of the Constitutionalists, generally expected to- day as a step in healing the breach with Gene Villa and his followers, may not take place until after the confer- énce of military chiefs, which is seek- ing to compose the differences, finishes its work at Zacatecas, The Zacatecas conference was expect- ed to convene today. Information here is. that its sole purpose is to satisfy the démands of Villa. Chief among those is Carranza’s resignation, and, while that may be pledged, it was said Carranza probably would follow his original plan of not actually giving up his place until the Mexico City conven- tion chooses a provisional President. Washington Optimistic. Communications from Mexico, slow in ' transmission and hampered by a rigid eensorship, shed no light on whether this convention, also called for today, would begin sessions or whether ~ it would be delayed to await the outcome of the Zacatecas conference. The view that it would prevailed in administration circles and among some officials close to Carranza, but the de- lay, however, was not regardéd as en- dangering the hope of a settlement of Mexican affairs and the feeling of op- timism in official oircles continued. ‘che attitude of the administration contin- . Med as.one of impartial observation. In official and diplomatic circles 't is believed the conference will end the revolt of Gen. Villa by approving the choice of Fernando Iglesias Calderon ia Provisional President, and that this “ction will be follewed by Calderon's election by the Mexico City conven- tion. President Wilson said today that the outiook for a_ peaceful settlement in Mexico was very good. The Presiden: said Secretary Bryan had taken up ap- peals for the relief of nuns and priests. but that at present there was little this Government could do. Carranza’s Statement, Rafael Zurbaran Capmany last night made public a telegram from Gen. Car- ranza, in which the latter said: “If the chiefs to whom I will re- eign accept my resignation, I shall re- tire to private life with the conscious- ness of having done my cuty as a cit- izen, as a Governor of the State of (‘oahuila and as first chief of the Con- siitutionalist army in charge of the executive power.” Reports that Calderon had refuse to accept the office of Provisional President were denied by officials here Secretary Bryan said no confirmation of such reports had reached the State Department. Mine Titles Annullea. Official a aviess frum Mexico City to the State Department yesterday an- nounced the issuance of a decree an- nulling all mine titles granted during 7 the Huerta administration. A. state- ment issued by the State Department says that, according to its advices, 60 n, ‘and that it is stipu- lated that by the mining laws of Mexico in connec- tion with the mining titles or mining claims must be made again to the preg- ent central administration. All rights will he lost by persons who have not complied with these rules be- sae. the expiration = the stipulated 60 fehout definite | information as to whit interests would be affected by the decree, State Department officials were “nwilling to express any opinion as to the effect of it. The possibility that _ American and other foreign-owned prop- erties might be involved added to the in- verest in he decree. : Vine and Siestiieanai Committees Gather to ss Peace. facaracas Santos. Oct. 1—Gen. Villa and staff and the Peace appointed tn Mexico City, on ee here yesterday. completed ar- “ggg Basa conferfince to be held e compose differ- snoes between Gen. Villa and Gen. Car- a of the two factions informally on their arrival and ap- ¥ the best of feeling prevailed, It Planned to hold the first session * conference today. A joint statemen A itil patch from San Luis Potosi fays: In conformity with the bet eed re- —- issued by the Departtnent wei Goberracion to the effect that the re- have been emptied and the monks and nuns forbidden to reside in the com- munity in the future, as this is forbid- den by the reform laws. The furniture convents were foreigners. Celebrated Chocolates, lic lb. 621 Olive. Pacific Plows Friday Bargain. today, Exposition contractors have started an investigation, it was learned as to the whereabouts of two — (ee York to cover the cost of plans and also a certified check for 10 per cent of their tenders. Checks, so forwarded and al- ee the payments required A Demonstration of Gossard Corsets If you have never worn a Gossard Corset, come to our store this week and let Miss Sauerwein—a representative direct from the factory—explain to you their merits and personally attend to fitting you with the corset adapted to your style of figure. Gossard Corsets are priced at Third Floor. $1.50 to $25.00 — YUEN ~ Oxive and Locust from NINTH fo [TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Ba —~\jui W Yh be Sale of Fern Dishes and J We have just received a large shipment Dishes, with lining, and 5 and 6-inch Jardit Ware or burntwood effect. These are 25¢ specially priced at Mat green Jardinieres, in the 414-in. size. China Dept., Fourth Ficor. But Four More Shopping Days Remain in Which to Prepare for the Veiled Prophet’s I Anything That You May Need for This Event Can Be Secured at Vandervoort’s — | Frock is well represented. Choice of coral, A number of exceedingly tunic styles, with trimmings Inexpensive Dancing Frocks for the Veiled Prophet’s Ball Our Dancing Frocks at $39.50 and $29.50 One line of Dancing Frocks is shown with crystal ower- drape and in long Russian models, while the new Crinoline turquoise, white. Very special values at b chiffon and taffeta are shown in the very popular tiered and All of the wanted colors as well as black are represented, and they are priced, for Friday, at Third Anyone who expects to go to the Veiled Prophet’s Ball, and who wishes an inexpensive evening gown or dancing frock for wear on that occasion will find, at Vandervoort’s, a most varied collection at prices ranging from $24.50 to $55.00. Among these you will find copies of some of the popular high-priced French models, as well as novelties from New York. The Frock That We Illustrate The Frock that we illus- trate is-a pink crepe me- teor, featuring an ex- tremely smart circular tunic over a chiffon petti- coat and is trimmed with silver lace and swansdown. It is an } exceptional value at $42.50 French pink, green, yellow or $39.50 dainty Dancing Frocks of satin, of tulle, crystal lace and roses. $29.50 Floor. stock. Women’s Coats, lines. trimmings, fabrics, Price #1 adapted for automobile wear, and mixtures. styles, and some Note How Little You Need Pay for a Good Fall Coat As there will be cool evenings and days from now on, the need of & new Fall Coat will be emphasized. That we are splendidly ready to supply all such requirements, es- pecially of those who wish inexpensive garments, will be at once'noted upon the inspection of our wonderfully complete Two Lots of New Coats at but $17.50 suitable for general wear, are shown in three- quarter and seven-eighths lengths models on loose and semi-fitting They are either plain tai- lored or have velvet and braid- while the materials used are zibelines, wide cords and rough coatings, as well as pile 7.50 Automobile Coats at $16.50 to $35.00 We have a number of new Coats which are particularly These are shown in the loose, are trimmed with velvet or braid or with self- trimming; lined, half-lined or unlined. Third Floor One especially stylish new Coat is in three-quarter length and made from an excellent grade of earacul cloth. It has the loose, graceful lines which are so much in demand. The collar and cuffs are made from the same material as the coat, and the whole gar- ment is lined with satin. Price $17.50 made from fancy checks, plaids ‘box and belted Prices $16.50 to ®35.00 four tables, as follows: Table No. 1 contains Cut Glass Articles, valued at $1.00 to $2.00 each; choice, while they last, at 50c to 81. v0 “Table No. 2 contains Cut Glass Articles valued at $1.75 to $4.00 each; choice, while they last, at DSc to 1.05 Cut Glass Nappies, handled and unhandled, valued at $1.25 and $2.00 each; choice at GSc and $1 at $3.00 to $13.00 each, choice at 81.75 to 86.00 High-foot Compotes, valued at $4.00 to $7.00 each; choice at $1.95 to $3.95 Scores of Cut Glass Important Offers of Cut Glass Left From Our September Sale Our recent great sale of Cut Glass has left us with an ac- cumulation of odd pieces of which we have but one or two of a kind. These we wish to dispose of quickly and have, there- fore, greatly reduced their prices. Every piece is new and of that high standard and work- manship which so characterizes V For easy choosing, we have arranged all of these odd pieces on Four Special Tables of Cut Glass, A Few Examples of the Values We Are Offering 8-inch Cut Glass Bowls, valued | to $16.00 each; choice at Fourth Floor. andervoort’s Cut Glass. Table No. 3 contains Cut Glass Articles valued at $3.00 to $10.00 each; choice, while they last, at 82.00 to $5.00 Table No. 4 contains an excel- lent assortment of higher-priced Cut Glass, which is offered, while it lasts, at about half price. Fern Dishes, valued at $4.00 to $9.00 each; choice at $2.25 to $4.95 Water Sets, including a beveled mirror plateau, valued at $7.50 to $16.50 a set; choice at ! $4.95 to $9.95 Sugar and Cream Sets, valued at $3.00 to $6.00 a set; choice at $1. 7 to $3.75 Vases, valued at $3.00 81.95 to 89.95 A Notable Sale of Long Kid Gloves Every year we have one of Europe’s leading glove manufacturers make up a special lot of Long Glace Kid Gloves for us for the Veiled Prophet’s Ball. As we order them in large quantities, we are able to secure a decided con- cession in price. Fortunately these Gloves were shipped to us prior to the opening of hostilities and at the old prices. Under the circumstances, we advise that you buy liberally while this stock lasts. Length. 8-button-length, 12-button-length, 16-button-length, 20-button-length, 24-button-length, Sale Price. $2.00 $2.25 $2.75 $3.35 $3.95 Value. $2.75 $3.25 $3.75 $4.75 $5.00 First Filoor.., New Fall Millinery at Popular Prices In our popular-price Millinery Section we are making a splendid showing of Trimmed and Semi-dress Hats. They are attractive Black Velvet Hats with trimmings of wings, fancy feather effects and smart ribbon co- cardes, very inexpensively priced at $5.00 All of the newest shapes in Sport, English, Trot- ting and Riding Hats are shown in velour, Hatters’ plush and felt, at prices that range from | $2.50 to $10.00 Thirg Floor. Corsage Bouquets—Hair Ornaments A most pleasing variety of Corsage Bouquets and Hair Ornaments, suitable for wear at the V. P. Ball, is shown, at very moderate prices. First Floor, Millinery Section. Favored New Laces for Fall and Winter Our Lace Department is brimful of many new laces for Fall and Winter and at all prices, Among them are these: | Novelty Beaded Nets, in steel, jet, gold, silver and crystal, on black and eolored grounds, suitable for girdles, tunics and garnitures. These are 18 to 27 inches wide and priced, the yard, at #1.50 Colored Embroidered Allover Nets and Laces, with white and ecru grounds. These are very much in use now for blouses, collars, etc. 18 inches wide, the yard #2.00 We are showing Crepe Georgette in a complete range of colors, priced, the yard, at #1.75 and $2.00 Chiffon Cloth and Crepe Chiffon, in white, black and colors, in every conceivable shade. The yard 7T5c to $1.50 Venise Bands, in white and ecru, valued at $1.00 to $1.50 a yard, special at 50c Linen Edges and Insertions, in a wide range of pat- terns and % to 3 inches in width. Yard, 5e and 10c First Floor Women Should Buy Their Underwear Now By purchasing your Knit Underwear now you not only will be ready for any ‘‘cold snap,’’ but you can ‘choose while stocks are ‘complete. Note these offers: Women’s Jersey-ribbed Cotton Union Suits of Fall weight, made with low neck, elbow sleeves and in ankle length. Regular and extra sizes. Valued at 75¢, and specially priced at 50e¢ Women’s hand-finished, Jersey-ribbed whitg cot- ton Union Suits of medium weight, made in a va- riety of styles, including the popular Duchesse neck, elbow-sleeve style. Regular sizes, #1.00 Extra sizes, $1.25 Women’s fine-ribbed, light-weight Merino Union Suits, made with high neck, long sleeves, Duchess neck and elbow sleeves, or low neck and no sleeves; all in ankle length. Sizes 4,5 and 6. Price $1.50 Third Floor, Ninth and Locust, 74c and 10c Flannels, 5c Fleeced Outing Flannel in pink-and-white, and blue-and-white checks, stripes, etc., also Dress Flannelettes with white grounds and fig- ures, dots and stripes of pink or light blue. Values 71c and 10c a yard, special at 5c Eden Cloth—a closely fleeced cloth for skirts, pyjamas, waists, etc., in plain colors and fancy stripes. 15¢ value, the yard lite Imported Robe Cloth in stylish striped designs and bath and lounging robes and extra heavily fleeced, 60 inches wide and a special value at, the yard 50c Floor-Coverings for Fall As our Floor-Covering Section is very much larger than this time last year we are better prepared than ever to serve you. Our stock in- cludes: Extra fine English Wilton Rugs are shown in small Persian effects and period designs, in soft-color tones. %x12 size $52.50 to $85.00 86x72-inch size $9.50 27x64-inch size $7.00 18x86-inch size 82.50 A new line of Inlaid Linoleums in tile and wood effects, priced, the square — at Oc, $1.00 to $1.50 Fourth “hay Second Floor Dependable Linens Any Linens purchased at Vandervoort’s—no matter what the price—can always be relied upon for the best of service. All-linen Pattern Tablecloths in round floral pat- terns, including chrysanthemum, tulip and pansy. Size 2x2 yards. Price $2.50 2-inch Napkins to match. Dozen $3.50 All. linen full-bleached Hemmed Napkins in spot pat- tern; size 22x22 inches. Special, the dozen 82.50 Fine all-linen German Damask Lunch Cloths in coin- spot pattern; size 45x45 inches. Price #1.25 Barnslgy all-linen Roller Toweling with red border; Second Floor. ie Low Priced Curtains and Curtain Scrims There are many housekeepers, we feel sure, who will be especially interested in these offerings from the Curtain Section: We have 50 pairs of Madras Curtains, 2% yards long, in three patterns, that we will offer a, the pair 1.00 Colored Sunfast Curtains for windows or doors; all of the popular colors, priced at $2.85 A large assortment of Curtain Nets in fish-net weaves, suitable for dining and living room curtains The yard 40e Curtain Serim in white and beige color that is an especially good value at, the yard 20c Fourth Floor. 17 inches wide. Special value at, the yard 1Sec | —the one illustrated—and $10.00 worth of rec- ords, upon the following special terms: in price from $15.00 to $200.00, any of which can be purchased upon easy terms. invited to hear any of them that you may wish in one of our beautiful sound- proof demonstration rooms. Buy This Victrola on Easy Payments S(t 1S Uh { ~——- & ora mo — es ed SS We offer this fine new type of $25.00 Victrola $5.00 Down at the time the machine is ascent home and $3.00 monthly until complete payment haa been made. Other es of Victrolas We have all of the other types of Victrolas, ranging Victor Records for October Our Records for October are now on sale, and you are Sixth Fileor,. Bedspreads and Blankets Anyone who requires an inexpensive Spread or Blanket, should see these and the others we offer: Fringed Crochet Spreads with square or cut cor- ners for double beds. Value $2.35, special at $2.00 Scalloped Crochet Spreads with extra jong over- hang and with cut corners for double beds. Special at $2.75 Woolnap Blankets are very soft and fluffy and choice may be had of white or y; extra large size, 72x80 inches. $3.00 value, specialat $2.50 : Second Fleor. F urniture That Is Good Yet Low in Price Just to give you an idea of how reason- ably good Furniture can be bought at Vandervoort’s we aro listing a few of our inexpensive pieces. Of course, we have many others at higher prices, if desired. Mahogany Music Cabinet that may also be used for holding records. Price $5.50 Other Music Cabinets rangingiftpriceupto $75 Mahogany, golden, fumed or Early English oak Telephone Stands, including drop stool. Price $5 Fumed oak Foot stool upholstered in genuine leather. Price 81.95 Piano Benches in golden, fumed or Early English oak with seat made to raise. Each Fumed, Early English or golden oak Costumers, priced at 81.95 Ladies’ mahogany beg Desk, priced at we 00 Fumed oak Taborets, eac Solid mahogany beveled plate Mirror; size, ree all, 31x42 inches. Price $31.00 Sanitary Couch with Pad, priced at $8.00 Unless you have inspected our Fall line of inexpensive and moderately-priced Suits, you cannot conceive of the wide variety of models, ma- terials and patterns that are included in this eollection. We do not believe that there is a want we cannot fill and fill most satisfactorily with the best for the price no mat- ter what the price. A Special Lot of Suits at $15.00 One exceedingly stylish yet inexpensive Suit is made from an excellent quality of wool poplin in black, navy, green or, seal brown. The coat has the new, long semi- tailored lines and the edges are bound with braid and finished with a velvet collar and has a_ wide self-belt. The skirt is made on straight lines. This is an exceptional value at $15.00 Suits at $16.50 to $19.50 We also have a goodly number of new Fall Suits of serges and poplins, the coats.of which are made in the three-quarter length or long, straigh-front models, or in semi-tailored effects with vel- vet and self-trimmings. The skirts are made with hip yoke and on straight lines. Choice of black, navy, seal brown or green, They are unusually good values at $15.50 to 819.50 Prices New Suits of Every De c at Moderate Prices Suits at $27.5: to $ Another hea priced Suits =e short fronts and 1 026 includes velvet biti > ahaa ming of velvet, t cloth, or are in, fects. } Skirts have lon straight lines, wit materials are gabe cloths, serges, The Suit illust others up to New Suits for Fall in Extra Women who require Suits in extra sizes will prepared to meet just such demands, We have new Fall Suits of broadcloth, serge with coats in both the hip-length and long styles, semi-tailored lines, as well as those for dress occasi The skirts have long tunics or hip yokes. have velvet, braid, caracul cloth or self-trimmin shown in navy, brown, taupe, green and black; si Third Fileor while. Of course this O-Cedar Oil Mops in the new triangle shape, The O-Cedar is the original oil mop and is most satisfactory. Special for Friday: #1.25 size 75¢ size Dust Brushes of good qual- ity, special at Se Dustless Dust Cloths, 25¢ size, for ' 15e Dust Pans of japanned tin; 10¢ value, for Se Feather Dusters valued at 35c, special at 15c The celebrated ‘‘Silvershine’’ for polishing silverware, etc.; 25c size for 15c Scrub Buckets of first quality galvanized iron; 12-quart size, valued at 20¢, special at i12¢ ng ed ‘s or oe -Williams Floor Wax in 1-Ib, cans. — ly 50c, special at Waxing Brushes of the be size, valued at $2.00 and special at $1.39 Bs om of the 18-ounce size and well made in ev : 40¢ value for ioe Zhe Chamois Skins of good quality for household use; 75¢ value for 45c ‘* LightHouse’’ Cleaner, regular- ly 5c, special at 7 for 25e | Furnishings Used in Everylome —Specially Priced If you have Housefurnishing needs of any sort, here is a good opportunity to supply some of them at a saving in price that is deeidedly worth department offers a choice from hundreds of other articles in addition to these: Basement. for Cleanin Them in Time Let Us Have Your Kid Gloves at , 50 That You - 2s 4 or. ies es ] 2 ) . = Bate. 8 ¢ & n K ats ih est ba eh ad y Se Re ee ee eee a) > hams a ee nee er Oe Ege aes Sige poe a —
Page 7
fm the convents In the city of Aguas- calientes, especially confessionals, was piled up in the plazas of the city and burned by order of the authorities. Several new public schools have been established in former convents. Nuns and monks have gone to other parts of the republic. Most of the heads of the convents were foreigners. the information @irectly from be strictly enforced. throughout their Zastern agents. A strong of Villa troops several days ago left|the republic, Alberto Fuentes, Governor of the State of Aguascalientes, has or- Coahuila for seater = hal : — fered that convents occupied by monks and nuns be converted into public schools. All the convents in Aguascalientes have been emptied and the monks and nuns forbidden to reside in the com- munity in the future, as this is forbid- den by the reform laws. The furniture ‘ = ‘ bg Yeah Thiet cE ARR og pb clbnimentnet aay tie . EAP, + + ee Me w Seek Two Men Who Said They Were Delegates of Haiti and San Domingo. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1—Panama- Pacific Exposition contractors have started an investigation, it was learned today, as to the whereabouts of two contractors that bids for the were to be let. He directed thein ‘to send $10 each to another man in New York to cover the cost of plans and also a certified check for 10 per cent of their tenders. Checks, so forwarded and al- NT Convents in Aguas Calientes Changed Into Public Schools. MONTEREY, Mexico, Oct. 1—A- dis- patch from San Luis Potosi fays: In conformity with the circula; re- cently issued by the Department of Goberracion to the effect that the re- $15,628,813. The total value of Ala gold up to the close of 19913 was 32,64. In addition nearly $17,000,000 silver has been produced. | Plows Friday Bargain. Celebrated Chocolates, lic lb. 621 Olive. Villa’s Secretary Wires E1 Paso That Aguascalientes Is Now a Neutral Zone. CARRANZA HOLDS ON Resignation Which Was Ex- » pected Today May Wait on ‘Zacatecas Peace Conference. By Associated Press. , BL PAsSO, Tex. Oct. 1.—Luis Aguirre Benavides, secretary to Gen. Villa, under date of Sept. 30, tele- graphed the Associated Press that an armistice had been declared through- out Mexico, with Aguascalientes as a neutral zone. He stated also that Glections would be held according to the first agreement from Oct. 6 to 10. ivhese points had been agreed on, he said, at a preliminary conference at ‘Zacatecas, after which Gen. Villa's party left Aguas Calientes to confer with Gen. Obregon and other Carran- za leaders. Benavides said that the first meeting had aroused great optimism for a hap- py outcome of the conferences, Carranza May Not Quit Until Sue- cessor In Chosen. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Gen,. Carran- za’s resignation, as first chief of the Constitutionalists, generally expected to- day as a step in healing the breach with Gen. Villa and his followers, may not take place until after the confer- énce of military chiefs, which is seek- ing to compose the differences, finishes its work at Zacatecas, ‘The Zacatecas conference was expect- ed to convene today. Information here is. that its sole purpose is to satisfy the démands of Villa. Chief among those is Carranza’s resignation, and, while that may be pledged, it was said Carranza probably would follow his original plan of not actually giving up his place until the Mexico City conven- tion chooses a provisional President. Washington Optimistic. - Communications from Mexico, slow in transmission and hampered by a rigid eensorship, shed no light on whether this convention, also called for today, would begin sessions or whetber it wf the Zacatecas conference. The view that it would prevailed in administration circles and among some . Officials close to Carranza, but the de- lay, however, was not regardéd as en- dangering the hope of a settlement of Mexican affairs and the feeling of op- timism in official circles continued. ‘rhe attitude of the administration contin- ued as one of impartial observation. In officia) and diplomatic circles ‘t iz believed the conference will end the revolt of Gen. Villa by approving the chotee of Fernando Iglesias Calderon a8 Provisional President, and,that this action will be follewed by Calderon's election by the Mexico City conven- tion. President Wilson said today that the outiook for a peaceful settlement in Mexico was very good. The President said Secretary Bryan had taken up ap- peals for the relief of nuns and priests. but that at present there was little this Government could do. Carranza’s Statement, Rafael Zurbaran Capmany last nighi made public a telegram from Gen, Car- ranza, in which the latter said: “If the chiefs to whom I1 will re- sign accept my resignation, I shall re- tire to private life with the conscious- ness of having done my cuty as a cit- iven, as a Governor of the State of (Coahuila and as first chief of the Con- stitutionalist army in charge of the executive power.” Reperts that Calderon had refused to accept the office of Provisional President were denied by officials here Secretary Bryan said no confirmation of such reports had reached the State Department. Mine Titles Annulled. Official advices frum Mexico City to the State Department yesterday an- nounced the issuance of a decree an- -hulling all mine tithes granted during ; the Huerta administration. ke ey” Rete WIL swe ¥ » - @ ™ : 9 4 a Sa : e } = aX ‘ + hat ,* Sade * \ ~e t LTS . © * ae a Ae ee ete. i 827.50 | ; x $35.00 7 ee 5 : - , » ~ a as Pn % Furnishings Used in Every¢lome —Specially Priced If you-have Housefurnishing needs of any sort, here is a good opportunity to supply some of them at a saving in price that is decidedly worth while. Of course this department offers a choice from hundreds of other articles in addition to these: O-Cedar Oil Mops in the new triangle shape, The O-Cedar is the original oil mop and is most satisfactory. Special for Friday: $1.25 size 75¢ size ° 49ce Dust Brushes of good wee ity, special at 5e Dustless Dust Cloths, 25¢ size, for 15¢e Dust Pans of japanned tin; 10¢ value, for 5e Feather Dusters valued at 35¢, special at 15c The celebrated ‘‘Silvershine’’ for polishing silverware, etc.; 25¢ size for 15e Scrub Buckets of first quality galvanized iron; 12-quart size, valued at 20c, special at i12¢ Butcher’s or Sherwin-Williams Floor Wax in 1-lb, cans. Regular- ly 50c¢, special at 80¢ Waxing Brushes of the 15-lb. size, valued at $2.00 and special at $1.39 Cotton Mops of the 18-ounce size and well made in ev : 40¢ value for od Zhe Chamois Skins of good quality for household use; 75¢ value for 4c ‘* LightHouse’’ Cleaner, regular- . ly 5e, special at 7 for 25e ‘*White Flyer’’ L special at for Cleaning, So That You Them in Time for the meneame ammeter ten rman ar see D Ok ee Ms i ae ae me = Sa oe HE Se OO A Al NN AT CE ew — ~
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that thi the dem offering The v include ; forecasts hang heer sv far exceeded that every section Your vuccnases will help market a bale. | aFious departments joining in this cotton sale Wash Goods Toweling Bedding Undermaslins Knit Underwear Hosiery LiweCurtains Handkerchiefs ee . —_—_———— —_--_--—_- —---- bs ae Sale,. which originated @stion off Miss Genevieve Clark, was orig- Nded ; be a one-day sale, but so whole- ave St. 140. 8. jmen responded to the occasion Wh6\e wee bh s had to be given to supplying ma for scott mn roducts. ix, Bae’ id Fuller D. G. Oo. Knew ouisams ce 11d be depended upon to help the mn if ; iv m less-than-a-bale opportunities. « fe @ st .t—and even the most optimistic -_= ‘4s bs we cot; om wees of any sort has been taxed to ‘gs for ¢otcon—more cotton. ag Ye HAVE More Cotton! go Dace the last two days of this week ms, We iave replenished the various stocks e 8/ling cotton tomorrow and Saturday “ys mean savings to you. : Every Dressmaker—Every Woman Who Has Home-Sewing to Do, Should Take Full Advantage of the Annual Sale in the Lace Store of St. Louis . . ° ° . . * At prices which would be quite extraordinary at any time—and which are more so because of the troublous conditions abroad. You will find here in this Annual Sale beautiful Laces and Trim- mings, as well as Tunics and Robes gathered from the Lace centers of Europe prior to the declaration of war. There are also many special lots secured by the Lace Chief in the Eastern markets. All in all, this is as important a sale as we have announced in many years. $1 to $1.50 Silk Nets, 29c Yard From a large mill in Malines, France; we se- $1 and ‘$1.50 Laces, Special, 50c Yard Gorgeous Black Bands, of silk and cotton, beau- cured all their short lengths and “seconds”’of silk tiful Flat Venise, Colored Embroidered Laces, Nets, ranging in widths from 18 to 72 inches. Bands and Galloons—some Chantilly, others beaded Come in black, white and every imaginable shade and studded in ——the quality is of the finest and the defects (where gold and silver effects, which can be used for trimming the handsomest evening there are any) are very slight—choice, 29e yard gown—in this sale at 60c yard Laces, 10c and 25c Length Sample pieces and short lengths of Laces, beautiful Trimmings and Motifs, long enough for trim- ming hats, dresses and’ waists. Come in white, black spangled and beaded effects. Worth many times the sale prices of 10e and 25e¢ length Lace Flouncings, 39c Yard 45-inch Oriental Lace Flounc- ings, embroidered in raised floral and scroll designs on good qual- ity Brussels net—suitable for tunics, dresses and waists, 39c yd. 59c Flouncings, 390 Yd. From St. Gall a large quantity good quality Swiss, neatly em- broidered in floral and scroll de- signs, and dainty ruffled effects— in the October Sale at 89e yard 39c and 50c Laces, 25c Yd. Allover Laces, 18 inches wide— some silk embroidered, others Oriental effects, in white, black ‘and colored -.figured designs— suitable for making dresses, yokes and sleeves—special, 25e yard of 27-inch Baby Flouncings, of | | In the Robe Room— Continuing the Sale of Tunics at $9.75 and $14.75 Included are Tunics, of chiffon and net foundations, beaded and studded—others wrought with gold and silver. Many of them beautifully spangled. All secured from a French model maker, and would ordinarily sell at $25 and $50, in the October Lace Sale, choose at $9.75 and $14.75 (Main Floor.) Four of the Dresses, $9.95. it i ee, wants |) Remnants of Fine A Sale of Evening and a. House Dresses Infants’ Wear Fall Suitings a e . amt Conont “ai'ter'ycatecs sea’ | A Sale of Skirts at $ Afternoon Dresses, Friday Pity overeat oe we these Mattresses . Even a Repr esenting Values of sah | = 5 eee tcndmecce | rice 57.50 to $10 Special ’ $9.9 a oan ee A One-Day _: of Made-to- Included in tomorrow’s sale lot A manufacturer had a large number of Skirts on Just seventy-five dainty little Frocks in this specially-purchased, newly-ar- are: “ar " 1a) , . rhe : 7 Bea i a ong Cotton Mattresses Broadcloths, Serges, _ Cheviots, and G10, ben’ by take bagels lh sen: A oe rived lot which will be shown for the first time tomorrow morning. an | 0 n : ° ,Poplins, onges, Zibelines este: i. 4 : . ‘ \ ; j mart Restaurant, between the hours Special, $7.95 . i atid eenat. Pabetos, at a price enabling us to offer them to you at $5 We urge an immediate selection, because the styles are so smart an ” of 11:30 and 9:39 o'clock, at the | Fifty-five pounds weight, of | Roman Stripes, Plaids, Crepes. All t} vats ‘aie th” tee eae me materials are so desirable, when one considers the very small price of these a ee se | vacuum-cleaned cotton, built | Wool Taffetas, Polo Cloths, mn talleved Sicietalaa Meadiod asta ete dresses, that the lot should be entirely sold out by Friday night. Miss ret McDonald en- | into a mattress which affords Coatings, Cream Fabrics plain tailored Skirts are included, and in such wanted y Vie 7 y y te tertains With songs, in the Res- | real comfort and lasting wear Black Fabrics. materials as men’s wear serge, poplin, satin and non- There are Evening Dresses of combination There are Silk Faille Street Dresses, | taurant @V@ly day from 12 to |- Qne of the best Mattresses vome in 2 to 54-yard pieces. erushable cloth. Choice, $5 crepe and lace, white-and-yellow, and white- | navy, green and blue satin, with three-tier 2p. m,,4 ever built at the price. We advise an early selection. | (Third Floor.) and-black. . skirts. # Sixth Floor. (Sixth Floor.) Square 9—Main Floor and — 2 a Melted 3 Second Floor.) | There are Afternoon Dresses of satin and There is an excellent assortment of Dresses crepe de chine, in white, black, brown, navy | in the semi-tailored style, and the majority © Was ea a. B oii Sale of Women’s Imported F r ench Kid Gloves and maroon. Some of them have kid belts. these come in black. A oods, $1 Beddirgs, Towels Including Long Gloves, and mostly in white—just in time for the Veiled Prophet’s and There are all sizes—and these dresses are extraordinary values indeed ge ‘ ; Masque balls. These Gloves are of finest quality French kid, fr the best makers d ; 1 q q y , Irom e bes ers, and at Cases, 69c Pr. — reas gee 720 Land ‘lower prices than you would expect to be asked to pay for inferior grades. . a good Pillow Mus- Rice Cloth—extra fine quality $5 White Gloves, $3.75 | $4.50 White Gloves, $3.15 $3 White Gloves, $2.15 Pr. . ' oe d. | scalloped, and and yard wide. 24-button-length White French | 2U0-button-length White French 12-button White "French Kid as “ me nN t ft t ract ions ri ay | — ; Kid Gloves, in all sizes—special, | Kid Gloves, in all sizes—special, | Gloves, in all sizes, $2.15 pair “gular size. Extra—l5c Ginghams, $3.75 pair | $3.15 pair , , MOTE ae eer cocing- || EXTRA SPECIAL—$1.35 Imported Gloves, $1 | i-inr cortea ‘A 100-Pair Lot of : aaatthe neat fancy | i beautiful assort- English Walking Gloves, mannish style, with large clasp and | White German Kid Gloves. Sizes A ain Tomorrow: : Yard wide. Se ke ee tripes heavy seams. Come in black white and tan—all sizes—regular $1.35 | 5% to 7% 65 air & , : Nottin ham — a ee ee $1 a rage the Choose From This Great Lot of $1 L C g laids and solid colors—32 | | Quality. pair (Main Floor.) | no ntiper i F h FI C i Sweaters, $1.50, $2, $3, $3.50 ep rer ict I ee Sate Salesmen’s Samples o and $4, at | ecw in Extra—Bath Towels, 25c nt - OOF overings : eon P j It - really a sale which justifies the term “‘sen- 39c Pr. 12%e kind, 8¢ yd Pine, heavy bleached Bath | | '75¢ Linoleu ms (4 Yards Wide), 39c Sq. Yd. 98c Suitings, 50c ntuael.” Celine tne tela 00 _—_ ft . oan initial ; Broadcloth Suitings, in ine Shaker knit, Cardi- nab Phe Sates Saget nt ou from the. sell, ine oe meee | | hed. sar tem, tree ane There are Sweaters of genuine Shaker knit, Card | soptment of beautiful pet block Pat an and a Seotant of the extreme width, will cover the green—56 in. wide, 50¢ each gan, heavy, fine and fanc) — 1; bl. 1} . Vneck te ll made of ex Huck Towels, 95c Doz. average room without a seam—special, 89c square yard (Sixth Street Highway.) new ruff neck, Byron, single and double, also : poo ee ae Full-fashioned Vests and Hunting Coats, in the with overlocked stitched , $1 Extra heavy and nicely hem- Note—Bring measurements of room. : quality Mar- | med. Always sold at $1.50 a S T5e Envelope Chemise, d0¢c much-in-demand plain colors, and some fancy mixtures. edges. Many in the lot are No mail, phone or C. 0. D. orders will be filled, and we worth double this. price, s, in four new | dozen. and will only be sold in Brussels Rugs, $16.50 Brussels Rugs, $11.75 Xs oe grapes | — - : cial, $1 each | lots of one dozen—special, 95c Witten“ Weiwet and Seamless Heavy quality in floral and | C™roldery and ribbon—sizes 06, e the right to restrict quantities to individual cus- Rics.Cloth, 25c Yd. $1 Colored Poplins, 50c Brussels Rugs; in the 9x12-ft, | Oriental designs, 9x12 feet. 42 $1.50 C basinal 1.00 osname = (Basement.) choice, Ba hw Domes “h- white, with neat Silk-mixed Poplins, with a | size, and in exceptionally pretty $1.35 Carpets, $1.19 Yard Pas = inations, $1. nlored * jidered designs— | beautiful luster, and come in | patterns. Selected from our reg- Wilton Velvet Hall ané Roam Corset Cover and Drawer, of rwtiie! many solid shades—yard wide. ular stocks, $16.50 each Carpets, special at $1.10 yd. MAEROOOK, Preristy WeHes Th tee, 7T5c to $1.25 Sample 10c Dress and Shirting Percales, 5c Yd. ‘ ard Ww — (Second Floor.) embroidery medallion and beading. . 1 For, Near aeyy Elevator ~ 2 as $1 Axminster Rugs, $19.75 $1.75 Carpets, $1.35 Yard (Second Floor.) Undermuslins, 50c ose Soisettes, 10¢ ¥d. m Blanket Romsaate. Comforts . 1.40 Bedsprea Extra Velvet Hall and Room : . le Nightgowns, Combi- highly mercer- eavy Fleeced Cotton Blanket ; $ ew Standard § grade Axminster mcg Laces—Embroideries nation’ Petticoats. and Che- |, Remmants of 'S'solid black | Remnants, for small beds and 5c to $1.50 Length mises, of nainsook, trimmed | 414 colors. — oo tke, oe ap te Seen: Y ~ 7 iy % 7 q : . p *3- Te ‘ same Sa “good quality cot- Fine quality hemmed Crochet | Rugs, in the 9x12-ft. size. Carpets, at $1.35 yard ed with fancy B edspreads, in size 76x88 inches. $1.10 Carpets, 90c Yard > oe : d : (Mein Fier} Aberdeen Rugs, $15 Velvet Tell ent Seek Cas Remnants of Laces aiid Embroid- with ey nyt an ic Flannels, 64e Y4. Measure 72x84 Scotch Art Aberdeen Rugs, in | pets, in effective patterns. eries—Allovers, Flouncings, all beading. t) Remnants of Outing Flannels, O'Clock Special | 90c to $1.25 Linoleums, 75¢ | ings ana Bands, as well as saniple in light colored stripe Fancy printed, light and th | low effects, in French gray, blue, : + 4 cron Knit nderwear pink, green or brown, 9x12 ft. Square Yard pieces of Trimmings—at half and Corsets, 85c P Bm eteorgey: wy +g dark, fleeced Dress me ° ° 9 Inlaid Linoleums—the kind in less than half their value. Discontinued styles an Flannelettes A Numpyer of Very Good Specials for Friday’s Sale Brussels Rugs, $13.50 which the color goes through to | (Bargain Square 15—Main Floor.) slightly soiled models — all | Swisses, pin dotted. » mcasaheaiatemaine as & bee ion. Suits, 69c 50c Union Suits, 35c Heavy, triple extra Brussels | the back. Designs for stores, ; : standard makes — guaranteed ie Eine a ed rere 6c Yd ek Wnifeeced cotton Union Women’s cotton Union Suits | Rugs, 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. kitchens “and bathrooms. Dress Trimmings, 5c rustproof. Made of batiste Remnants. of heavy MHeec : a i i i i i i hii i i hi hi hi iti hh hi he hi hh he he he hh he hh i hh f }Om " : re — Suits—t white, fine ribbed | —jersey ribbcd—low neck and (Fourth Floor.) A manufacturer’s sample line of and coutil. All sizes, and some | Kimono Eiderdowns. (Basement.) and long sleeves, | sleeveless—knee length. Extra Guimpes, Bands, Appliques and extra values for stout figures, Fancy Trimmings, 1 to 3 yard in these regular $1 to $2 Cor- : , | sleeveless—all | and reguiar sizes. ° ! : — : 500 Union Suits, 39c $1.50 “Guernsey” Cooking Sets, OSc | lensths. By the yard they would $ sets, at sc | Sale of a New Lot of 2500 Pairs of Women’s sell at 50c to $1, at 5e length (Basement.) | ion Suits, 40 en’s © nion Suits— 1 , ee Seis. Women’s cotton Union Suits Guernsey Earthenware Co., Cambridge, O. (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) 50c Silk Gloves, 95¢ Pr. $3 to $4 Fall Boots, $1.85 Pair : Wom flow nesk, albow | fine ribbed—high neck and long R PS eg ose . jersey Sie ’ sleeves, or low neck and elbow Each set consists of one three-pint covered Casserole—two oom-Lot Sale o ‘ l ‘’s Sam- sleeves @ ankle length—extra | sjeeves—all ankle length. round Baking Dishes and six individual Custard Cups with brown | . W Ragga nig ety nese phere These Shoes are the products of two well-known — all Pap er : , facturers, but owing to the low price at which we are offer- sizes. (Main Floor.) » outside finish and white porcelain interior. Some pieces are > ; , ilk, with double finger tips, . . shaded a trifle darker than the others, but all guaranteed first . ing them, we are not permitted to mention their names, and tea : | me ; in all colors, black Pe Fc qe oys— $4 Fall Suits, $2. 35 acs BS See * ‘be Senet Meltencte tnt Marvcn aa Caiing for feds ets a white—reguier 50c and 7bc the Shoes have all been re-stamped. oa » 18. 3 es xa pamphlet, “How to Cook and Serve,” by Janet McKenzie ‘> at lities. (Basement.) , eat i ae For 5p 18 year-old boys. Box-plaited Norfolks, of good, editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine, accompanies coco ne sper se erect stele TOTS SE All this season’s ‘most wanted styles, in patent leather, — : - cloth or brocade tops, all kinds of heels and welt and turned soles. ~ durabje fixtures, cheviots and tweeds, heavy and medium | each set Lot 1—Regularly $1.66, 70¢ 25c Nut Creams, 10c Lb nei ae aed vie } ee pee — pvaaryee nye : Ring $1.95 Salad Sets, $1.19 39c Sugar and Creamer, 25c — 2—Regularly $2.68, $1.49 Virginia Nut Creams—soft, wig peat = es ope a a — ete rang $185 se Suits, 8 ‘to Seakecs to ihvens sizes—re ulavier St g Consisting of large Salad Imported China Sugar and ose $—Regularly $3.69, $2.10 creamy squares, with a mix- | from > we 4 I > a ace | ZS 4 Cn > = — Waists lace and embroidery The skirts come in tunic “) One, dr Palm Oitve '] p "4 | y) f Wg ( ( hk | i] | y ( / ) AA Ni ' Z i 2G ced freat’ fastening—eises | effects and a, >. 500 DW, y 4, a VY. wo yy im Og I | ay v yj & gl Aste SS am = nn $4 to 44-inch bust measure- | All sizésJ4 ygdrs to 53-inch bust a Entire Dlock—- Sixth. Washington.Seventh and Lucas — measurement Special, $16.50 “Cdath Moor __eeereree,reerrrrrrrrrrrrrr,',',,.*..''''''''t'"’'?,,?'?'"??????????? T7777 77 TTT TT TT ee ee ee eee eee ee lll illest lana ll ltl tl i i Mii i i i i i i te lia i i i i i Ni i i iit i i i he hh lh hh lh i ht i i a ha php pan, ;
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%, . — im oe iar RS a heh fae Oe. oe .¥ — Be mie” Be aeeee : BRO ee + eis 708 ; ; Pet : gee FN ; Ses SS > Sa Aa inf? cht ; a we ‘ } z é - | a a ik t = ates * > : a Paes Tae. 42," we iow rs ‘jee a 3 eth ee > rat on — sare . aeapaiingneuamens ng ee so ie nae ee A. 5 RE teed See - pany . a BY 2 ge Oy a ee es ‘4 & ras : ' z a . on ‘. a ‘ 7 e ’ . : » : 4 ' 4 AFTER WIFE'S Jury at Laurel, Miss., Finds Kearney Leggett, Who Shot Lawyer, Not Guilty. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ZTACKSON, Miss., Oct. 1—Cheering for the aefendant foflowed a verdict of not guilty by the jury in the case of Kear- ney Leggett, who was tried at Laurel. for the murder of Devan Scarborough, prominent attorney of that place. The shooting of the lawyer took place on Main street, in Laurel, after Leg- gett had intercepted letters from the lawyer to his wife. Mrs. Leggett did not spare herself in telling the jury of her conduct with the lawyer since she was 17 years old. A letter she had written to her hus- band telling of these relations was read to the jury. The receipt of this letter by the husband was followed by the kill- ing. Leggett pleaded the “unwritten law.” | Wife's Letter te Husband. The letter read in part: “Jackson, Ala., Aug. 16, 1914. “My Dear Husband: I’m ready for a full confession. Devan has notified me of your possession of my letter that I wrote him the Sunday I left home. “Dear, if only I could recall my con- guct with him, I would give my life. Dear one, please listen and forgive and believe me, for I was not to blame. “This thing started when I was only @ child 17 years of age and easily in- fluenced. He pretended, and I believed, that he really loved me, and I know that I love him; but if you will only forgive me I do promise the rest of my life to be true. “earney, I have tried so hard to be true to you, but it seems that fate has worked against me. “Love Is a Strange Thing.” "Yes, it is true that Devan started to coming into our home as a cousin and a bosom friend of yours, but love is a strange thing and overpowered us both. He has told me things of gou and how unhappy he was at home, and, me being only a child, I became very much infatuated with him. He would tell me mean things that you were do- ing. - “T suppose now it was to turn my love against you. Kearney, I know that you love me, as you have given me every- ing that it was in your power to do. It nearly bréaks my heart to think of our dear little home, as I know it has been wrecked, but, believe me, I am not ’ to blame, for you know I was only a child and he a grown man, maybe 33 years old, when this started. “He Had More Money Than You.” “He having s0 much more money than you and you off at your daily work, little by lttle he has won me. “Now, Kearney, I can say that De- van Scarborough is the only man that has ever come into my life. “Kearney, I'm gure that Sadie Scar- ‘borough is the party that sent or had that letter sent to you; in fact, Devan says he knows that she did it, and is doing all that she can against him, and says that she’s going to tell you much, , “—] Have Prayed Over This,’ “Dear Kearney, I think it's my duty to tell you this, as you know all. I have prayed over this and this is what I think best. I believe, and know that if Te Before After Old Mesh Bags Made New (Repaired, Lined, Replated.) a E will make a new Bag of your old one. We'll reline it with kid or silk, replate it and fix all the broken links, and send it back to you like new. Half Price Now—$!.00 , Gold Bags renewed, too, for $2.0co—the regular charge is 3.50. This - only a passing opportunity, which closes Zaturday— | positively. Bring in old, in-the-way Bags. You'll be pleased. | (Main Floor.) 2.8) 2 Re eee ee eee The New Ee " bee Shoes Are Here IT] HIS WILL be pleasing news to women who have_been inquiring for them. The illustration shows one of the newest and most popular lasts and patterns of the Fall 1914 Season. We are exclusive sellers of DOROTHY DODD Shoes in St. Louis, and we have put a great showing of them in our big window on the Broadway and Washington Avenue thoroughfares. We show them quite pretentiously in our néwly ‘en- | larged Shoe Section on the Fourth Floor—something like thirty different models being displayed. Patent colt with drab gray, patent inlaid circular hee] foxing; leather Louis heels; flexible welted 2S ee eee Ct i i if u Patent vamp with black corkscrew cloth quarter, a beau- tiful shade of gray quarter with patent vamp; Dw nn eo hy at it tt Mt ie tte te tee ee ee ha ial Ha belli Mh Mm iw mt tn om im om mm Mm i Mm i on 0 i i i of h cm Mi ie f t 4 ‘aa , ie THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1914. in 8 bit pe Mts rs PE re are Fe ing the newest Fal shown in the Ladies’ that you may select. — Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns HE new Fall Home Book of Fashions, illustrat- now in our Pattern Department. The price includes a ticket for any 15-cent patterns designs, including those Home Journal, is on sale (Fourth Floor.) ‘‘Mended”’ Kid $7.00 Hats, $5.00 RIMMED Hats of most exceptional beauty T and originality to be sold at $5 tomorrow. Ostrich trimmed, or trimmed with fancy feathers and other high-class novelties. | Shapes are mostly handmade and blocked—are the best styles of this season. Fine Silk Velvets are invariably used. This is the greatest early-offering of the season. $4.50& $5 Trimmed Hats, $2.98 Some very pretty Hats for women to have at such a good saving. All new models; trimmed with gold = silver novelties, pheasant tails and other novel eftrects. Shapes, $1.29 | All-silk Velvet Shapes and Fur Felts combined with Velvets. Values $2.56 to $4.50. Feathers All the late ideas of the season shown in these new Feathers we have just opened, 39c to $1.49 (Second Floor.) Gloves Last ee it cluding all sizes in regular $1.00, $1.25 and 3 Very Special | 75c, 85c Silk Remnants, 39c Tub Silks, 36 inches wide, plain colors; Satin Messalines, 24 inches wide, brocade effects; Foulards, neat figures, 24 inches wide; Messalines, 27 inches wide; light or dark colors. (Main Floor.) 85c Black Foulards, 39c Cheney’s showerproof Fou- lards, plain black, soft satin finish. (Main Flog.) $1.98 Silk Crepe, 49c Tan and Nell Rose Silk Crepe, 30 inches wide, good quality. (Main Floor.) $1.98 Moire Silks, 98c Moire Silks, 40 inches wide, Copenhagen blue or Nell Rose, splendid quality. (Main Floor.) _.., 0c Dress Goods, 25c 350 yards of plain and fancy Dress Gcods on one big table. This lot includes Bedford cords, fancy checks, light and dark colors. (Basement. ) $1.50 and $2 Suitings, 69c Fine all-wool Suitings, 54 inches wide, good Fall shades, plain or mannish effects. (Main Floor.) sewn, Cape and overseam, goes on sale Friday on Bargain Square 7 and 8. 5()c All at this ome epeGedl DEIOS. . oo. c cede ccndecece Shipment This Season HIS is a splendid lot of 2 and 3-Clasp Women’s Kid Gloves, in- black and colors—P. K. being “menders” from $1.50 qualities—this lot (Main Floor.) m H = = EE a ee See asterpiece. This Bone De ome rnish in our Art De poplins and gabardines. New Redingote and straight line effects. \“ IS Skirts are both yoke and tunic models. Silk Dresses, $12.75 Most appropriate Dresses to wear now shopp or outdoors; and good later on to wear at home. One-piece Dresses of silk crepes and softest sat- ins. New semi-basque and Redingote models; some with dainty chemisettes and collars. A full catalogue of new colors. sizes New Serge Skirts at $5.00 Two new models of all-wool serge; long tunic and yoke effects. Styles, being the newest of the season, Navy blue and black. are very desirable. Utica Sheets and Pillow Cases Great Sale Makers’ Seconds ealous of their name that they reject a sheet or pil- nie makers of Utica Sheets and Pillow Cases are so ow case for the slightest imperfection—a loose thread in the hemming, a small spot of oil, a coarse thread, a slight failure of the bleaching to bring them to their usual snow whiteness—but nothing whatever to really damage the useful- ness of the article. We are very large users of Utica Sheets and Pillow Cases (perhaps the largest west of the Mississippi) and are favored with a shipment of their “Seconds” whenever they have any accumulation. THE STORY: Now the goods have arrived and will be found in — epartment—also on Bargain Squares on the These goods are branded by the Utica DA, the name given by the Utica Mills to their Seconds. THIS I day morning in our regular Bedding our Main Store and in the een Mills with an O, signifying ONE Section of Basement. 72x90 Sheets, regular price 75c, Sale Price at... .59c 81x90 Sheets, regular price 85c, Sale Price at. . .69c ee 81x99 Sheets, regular price 90c, Sale Price at... .74c 81x108 Sheets, regular price, 95c, Sale Price at. .79c 90x99 Sheets, regular price 95c, Sale Price at. . .79c 90x108 Sheets, regular price $1.00, Sale Price at. 84c 42x36 Cases, regular price 20c, Sale Price at... .15c 45x36 Cases, regular price 2lc, Sale Price at... .15c Shades for misses. MR iy the Ss grea x wonderful Suits for Women & Misses ee ae ‘ a eo " ' 3 ra Ys 3 , é . | 3 * : — women and misses to select tomorrow. a5 And they should bring an avalanche of early callers. Suits of serges, broadcloths, ;: AN ‘ cy dark blue, plum, There are all women and Russian poem dark brown and blac —eEE—— — ree oaroo f (Second Floor.) rofusion Fri- ain Floor of (Main Floor, Second Floor and Basement.) 32 in. | worn eee BE po —_ 100 t ew Cloth, a7 wide, colored Pascn Ba mee floral patterns. (Basement.) se a ae a Dress colored grounds, 6 Suiting, 27 in colors, some stripes. | (Basement. ) 50c Orepe Suiting, 250 Half-silk — Suiting, -_ ieanll sti neneeeen ern (Main Floor.) rie atl-woot Sack Dingo -woo c Serge, 42 wide, i t k. weiaee ich fot Mee Dn, $2.25 Broadcloth, $1.49 Fine all-wool ed black Chiffon Broadcloth, 52 inches wide, satin finished (sponged and shrunk). (Main Floor.) TryrrYrTYrrrrFerretftktkse>»eerTt'rf =,’ "ts }kT',''X'T't tt," "7"... .. |..." = iii be i hb i i hh eA AL i AA i RAAB et is exhibited on the . of our ) tore. Many other beawtitul paintings: ment. : $5.00 patent colt with brocade and cloth quarter, all Fawn, taupe and black quarter models with patent vamps and Louis leather heels -—_ = -_—_—_ — Soap Economies—Know Them! Q PPORTUNITIES like this come all too seldom—so supply your needs for some time now. | 25c Shavolila shaving $ ste Mena —- Cas- Gibbs’ Bath Tablets, 12 1 Gibbs’ Bath Tablets, -—_ ee th Bat i tub ‘ 3 H God hag forgiven my sins and I hope that you will do the same. ; “Do not, for my sake, have any trou- bie, but I cannot help but do this, as I'm going to live a different life, no matter what it costs. Do not fail to come on 2:10 train and we will talk this matter over. Please forgive, for I want to do right and I think I have. "Yours, if you will let me be, "Your wife, SHANNON.” Sea ee ' --— ie otion Sale—Very Interesting PpyicK out the things you need here. It should be pleasant to save. 18c Adsco Dress ? 25c 6 6rubberized cant. } Shields, 10¢, ? tary aprons, i6e. a PE 400 count Washington needlepoint pins, Se. OO Dee Rg or white but- 60c household rubberized roen shoulder braces, tonhole tape, yd., 7e. " pair, 10c snap fastener tape, ironing wax, 6 ‘26c fancy elastic, 18e. black or white, yd., Te. waist 10¢ card Golden Spring 10c Stickerel edging, all hooks and eyes, @e colors, bolt, Te. Sonomor snap fasteners, Large bottle machine oil, card, Ge, ‘ agfety pins, all sizes. ecard, 4c. l5c taffeta seam binding, 8-yard roll, 10¢, Red os tan one lings. uc or k sel 5c Pearl Buttons, 3 dozen for toc. 15c Pearl Buttons, gc. oor. ‘7! 4 Ee Eee eee Leather and brocaded quarters j cheeeeeennmenenent Styles have never been prettier nor more widely dif- ferent than this season. Will you accept our courtesy to a look, soon? (Fourth Floor.) Sw nn on non on mn oe mn ' ; ; 10¢ Auditorium Bath 3 Soap, cake, Te. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Fine Assorted Chocolates, including Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 2c Ib. _ DRURY COLLEGE FACULTY NOT ALLOWED TO SMOKE President of Congregational School at Springfield, (Mo.) Tells Minister Here of New Rule. _ A no-smoking rule has been adopted for the faculty of Drury College, a Con- @tegational school at Springfield, Mo., the president, Dr. James G. McMurty, , @mmounced to the Missouri Congrega- tion Conference held in St. Louis yes- terday. Dr. McMurty said that of 300 applica- tions for @ vacancy on the faculty re- cently he eliminated from consideration all those who used tobacco, and that o? the professors obtained this year not one smokes. . Dr. McMurty said in the future no to- oe agg user would be added to the fac- ee OHN: I'm in love with &: watch. You > Fy et oe a. § at en & Co., the National Credit Jew- : a fl., 308 } - 6th. Open every evening. | ___ MOTOR CYCLE RIDER HURT ~_ Qhauffeur's Sku)! Fractured i» When He Collides With Wagon. £9) Martin Held, 27 years old, a chauf- _ eur, of 5001 Tennessee avenue, was 19¢ Palm Olive Soap, cake, Te. °5ec imported Glycerine Soap, bar, l4e. Kirk’s Carona Toilet Soap, cake, Se; dozen, 56@c. ae 3 ws ie eer atc geons’ Soap, cake, Te. Williams’ Shaving Soap, 25c Resinol Soap, cake, 4c. 18¢. . 50c Shavolla Shaving Packers’ Tar Soap, cake, . 6c. Stick, 19¢. 15e (Pears’) 25e ; soap, cake, t2e, cake, 35e Soctetie Hygienique Soap, cake, 27e. (Main Floor.) G—.Men’s $10 & S12 Suit Se en's $10& 512 Sui Se Ve Fall Weights and Styles, \e UITS for men to wear on the streets or to 8 work in—just the weights and styles that are good. | It’s a very rare offering and comes about in the most favorable ways: Some are broken lots from our regular lines. Others are high-class Sample Suits, made by a noted clothing factory. Worsteds, Scotch Cheviots, Cassimeres, Black Thibet and Blue Serges. We can fit you——or any other man. A hundred and fifty suits only. , Some From Odd Coats, $2.00 | $20.00 Suits) Men’s Coats and Youths’ Coats—odds left from severa! dozen suits. Some of the suits. sold as high as $20.00. The coat is counted half the suit—in the clothing business. So these would be up to $10.00 regular values. Boys’ $3.00 Suits, $1.95 Blue, gray or brown cheviots or cassimeres, in mixtures—the best kind of wearing patterns. Nor- folks or knickers; cut full; 7 to 17 sizes. Boys’ $3 Overcoats, $1.95 Double-breasted Overcoats that button close up to the neck—military collar. Cheviots—blue, gray or brown mixtures. Fine Coats for so little—2'2 to 8 year sizes. (Tieaed Viear.) 10¢c Jap Rose or Juve- nile Soap, 7e. 10c Laco Castile Soap, Te. 10e Peroxide Bath Soap, cake, 7e. 10¢c Maxine Elliot Butter- milk Soap, cake, Te. 10c Jergens’ Violet Gly- cerine Soap, cake, Te. Erasmus Wilson’s Gly- cerine Soap, cake, 10c}3 dozen, $1. Stick, 10c¢. odors in box; cake, 1003 | J or Se. 10c elastic shirt belts, @e. — bundle English tape, 10c hairpin cabinets, Te. Elastic sanitary belts, Se, 5e shirt collar bands, 3 25c shirtmakers, ®e, for 10c. 1 dozen sanitary nap- Boys’ Trousers bands, Be. | kins, 28¢e, I eT Hickory Stocking Garters White, black, or black and white , striped. ‘ f f large size; cake, 16ce; cakes, 40c. 10e¢ Physicians’ and Sur- a] j E222 se ee Demonstration Closing Mrs, L. H. Husband Leaves Saturday Evening Your Opportunity Is Now. O KNOW wherein the * present model corsets differ from those of ww Past seasons is mos! Wig essential to the per- fect fitting of the new Dress, Gown or Tailored Suit. To set at rest any question in your mind in that line we suggest that you view the great va- riety of new model fF Corsets we are spe- [: cializing in Be M”_ Bon Ton Corsets, Wile BONt $3.75 0 $15 & wt Royal Worcester Corsets, $1 to $3.50 No garment can fit ite best over an il!- fitting corset. Therefore it is highly {Impor- tant to know that Mrs. L. H. Husband, who is demonstrating the points of favor in Ben Ton and Reyal Wercester Corsets, will be here until Saturday at store-closin time onty: She is a Corsetiere of rarest talent, and we are exceed- ingiy desirous that you avail yourself of her services while here. 5e cake, unscented Herpicide Scalp Soap, 18e. —_ lic size, priced tte. 20c size, priced tl4e, 25¢ riced 19¢. 10¢ Lana oil, butter- milk or glycerine soap Be Sweetheart Soap, 3 cakes for 10¢. size, at Te. OO a eEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEeyeyeEeEeEEeyeEeEeEeEeEeeEOEeEeEeeEEeeeEE—eEeEeeeee ee ia aera V— al ain Rugs, Linoleums, Curtains Late News of Interest ax ah $33.50 Rugs, $24.00 Extra large Royal Axminster Rugs, size 11.3x12; large line of Fall designs. $22.50 Rugs, $18.75 Alexander Smith & Sons’ Saxony Axminster Rugs, ‘very heavy nap, Oriental or floral patterns; size 9x12. $20 and $22.50 Rugs, $17.75 Alexander. Smith & Sons’ Seamless Palisade Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 9x12, wanted patterns. ~ 7 “at 2 27's) eS ; Le ore Abeer Lab Extra large Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 10.6x12, both floral and Oriental patterns. 50c and 55c Linoleums, 398c Heavy Linoleum, 2 yards wide, hardwood designs or small tile ef- fects. pee : EPrints en to the city hospi- tak was found his skull was police say he was the west side of the of the traffic regula- 65c Linoleum, 49c¢ Linoleum made of real cork and linseed oil, 12 feet wide, patterns for kitchen or bathrooms square yard, 49c. 65¢ and 75c Linoleums, 35¢ Remnants of 4-yard-wide Lino- leum, lengths up to 16 yards; yard, 35¢. Kills Publisher, Is Killed. PORT, La., Oct. 1—R. M. Denh business manager of the arev Times, was shot and killed one office last night by a negro, who She will not only help you select the proper model for your figure but will instruct you in the most hygienic fittin methods, which will be worth much to your comfort an health in the future. This ta to invite you te be sure to see her. (Fourth CLL a ee eee ee ee eee $9.75 Vacuum Cleaners, Genuine “Duntley” Cleaners, 1914 model brush at i ul ee os thought was demented. ete eg a » Z ay Floor.) —— Ji !g0%B, NUGENT & BRO. D. G. 0O., Broadway, 82's Lee ee ee tn on i ee rn) on an nt) i a i nn an i an an i a a an ci i ih i i ne nn nT ' Washington, St. Ohariediill - a 3 , ‘ the negro ae he icft the of- ~ B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS Co., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. ' —— fe ee 8 ott ee ee ER ae 8 re ee eR Ei eI, Ee i te. a ire
Page 10
il Lee rar ey 7 : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1914. nl | myworth Wane Tag Day Coles ‘ ' inches to 15 hands and 8 tnches high.|to be shipped to New York and sent Reception Room. so re rcandaber, 41 years old, | Artillery horses must be more than 15/ across from there. Tag day for the Epworth Home for Sa Pot eae iekbaak was: Cound hands and 2 inches in height. Al) col-} In the last two months representatives Girls will be Saturday. A _ tlunch of 172 ors are accepted except gray. The prices|of the British Government have pur-|acress the ocean because of the move- : th unconscious in bed at 1 o’clock this room will be operated at | he cit pald range from $125 to $170. There has|chased more than 1000 horses at the| ment of troops, but most of the Cana- . : ahr ts asics iro a ia st | been no increase in prices. yards. Their orders were to purchase|dian soldiers have crossed now and the and Pine streets as part of the cam- > =hhoap me a Stew Musbend, Anton The purchases are being made through | 10,000 at St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha] horses will be sent forward. paign to raise funds. The Epworth o> psa Sage : : The animals arejand Chicago. Until the order is filled , fi s. two stockyards firm Order Involves %8750,000, \iuntseher, told the police she re- : tired at 8 o’clock yesterday after- a = The French order for 450 involves noon ees of severe cramps. sn 256 about $750,000. It is expected that if the ———-———_—— s Constipation One of war continued long 100,000 horses will be needed by the allies. Specialist Explains Caus , Complaints on Delays Are Filed| Party of Officers Will Fill En-|the Penalties of Age suis dajtanterttetel to be. onan anv FEW MOMENT of Stomach Tr ouble With Interstate Commerce tire Order at Stockyards ° tors are used for heavy hauling. ANT] BAIT} Nothing is so essential to health in | The seven men with Capt. Dupre are oe Commission, if Possible. advancing age as keeping the bowels Guillanine de Lestrange, Jean de Go- ee me ies open. It makes one feel younger and nay, H. Lafentre, L. W. Miller, G. C. N 6 . ” d . “There are many different forms of An order for 4500 cavalry and artillery | °P | : 1d i] Miller, William Post and G. F. Mayer.| Girls] Geta 25 cent bottle of ‘‘ Danderine - and try this. stomach trouble,” said a well-known/ Five Western railroads, having failed | horses for the French army was placea | fresher and forestalls colds, p _" Post is from New York and is under- lhi hai d lp itch; destro dandruff specialist “nigra ac cee” a in their efforts to persuade 11 Eastern | yesterday at the National Stockyards| fevers, and other dependent ills. mated free tor ‘rial eiven watch eet stood to have charge of the banking Also stops fa ing air and scalp ’ ys ° are traceable to exce S | amet é ee ‘ood fermentation. That ts why the re-|lines to pay @ portion ee ee te aie tee vipa nt mien mgt Catharties ant purgetives are ve pilea, homer rhoide and peotroding 22 Your hair becomes light, wavy,jonce, Danderine dissolves every par- — salts obtained from the use of drugs are | pitrary charges on traffic passing} 4 pe of inspecting and se-lient and drastic in action and should| troubles, in the privacy of year own fluffy, abundant and appears as ticle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies usually so disappointing. Admitting ‘through St. Louis, have declared war. . & it 4x es was begun late in be avoided A mild. effective laxa- home. 600 @ box at all druggists. Free Busy Bee Candy Bargain Fridav ° and invigorates the scalp, forever fermentation and consequent acidity Of |m., Western allies are now engaged in es nage pore 268 ae samba pangaas WF wee : ; ai hysici rea in pate winboor se mene Fine Assorted Chocolates, including | soft, lustrous and beautiful as ® stopping itching and falling hair. owen “f° coom forms ‘Ot nal cent ony He | flanking movement on their Eastern See Seskie “uate neat ot kage P tive-tonic, recommended by phy pea _ Chocolate Maraschino Cherrics, % lb. | young girl’s after a ““Danderine hair But what will please you Most (RUBE ‘) ; a4 } ; wf " 1 : ) a cons re n O i . ‘ ‘ . . ; , . and thousands who have new FREE SAMPLE COUPON . cleanse.” Just try this—moisten a] will be after a few week's use when naturally follows that the use of i'enemles. able antacid, s the pure bisurated | seven men, officers retering g a call vagtestn. witch” te 's0 frequently pre-| The Eastern lines announced yester-| in temain here Se arora combination of simple herbs with pep-| | pyramMID DRUG COMPANY, New Orleans Free of Plague. | cloth with a little Danderine andj you will actually see new hair—fine oe camutee at hae baows drug or com- | 4#Y that they hed made corte = aot and shipping horses. They ait aeee Fine sin sold by druggists everywhere under 514 Fyramid Bidg., Marshall, Mich. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.—For the sec-| carefully draw it through your hair,jand downy at first—yes—but really nation of drugs. Accordingly | a In ost | ‘sions to the Western lines, which they to other markets if ¢) bI th ¢ D Caldwell’s Syrup Kindly send me @ Free sample of] | ond time since bubonic plague was dis- taking one small strand at a time.|new hair growing all over the scalp. inv ariably advise those who compia'n ©, | hoped would restore peace. The con- wet here all the vals Tonagd ood able to @ name ol Jr. ~ } ’ Pyramid Pile Remedy, in plain wrapper.| | covered here June.27; there are no cases} This will cleanse the hair of dust, If you care for pretty, soft hair and at they need.| Pepsin. The price is fifty cents and under observation. The last patient at|qirt and excessive oil and in just ajlots of it surely get a 26-cent bot- eee poe 22 et Some ully, 28 ' cosslena according to the Western Knowlton’: Danderina on magnesia (note the name carefully, “8 ce , ; ’ If the war continue . oe | 8 @ very large num- . ; NGMO cccccccccccccsscecececes e pose) from their druggist, and take from ber will be needed. 4 “e one dollar a bottle. For a free trial deo ied the isolation hospital was discharged|few moments you have doubled thejtle of owl ” + jong druggist or .oilet counter, and *y other forms are unsuitable for this pur- lines, amount merely to a change in the Oo n onful . 7 a seh , d ° bs ra ) “In order that the cost of interchange : i offer at less than half the wholesale prices, and to make this the most- lengths, each *, at $1 as *) be ae ‘ ae between Eastern and Western lines at Ss talked-of event we will include some of our stock at equal reductions Remnants °%..,.27imted__ meteor, - > a¢ St. Louls and East St. Louis may be , ae r wield , poplins, bro- 4 e 7 : ° eam ithed ote emvealt tur Wau , ~for two days only. The sali to us has been aPProv ed Ae cades, shirtings, etc.; 1 i] | ‘HESE stylish sailors are made of good i by Judge C. D. West, referee in bankruptey, U.S. Court. gi yard lengths, yard | quality velvet. They come both in § after this date the expense of bridge : Si ik T #¥ t D $ Of Ne SS) Remnants tea eae “a pr / soft and hard crowns and trimmed with § and ferry tolls, or charges of other if a e a resses lards, satins, brocades, etce.: ld ilv band. Th ae. r ‘ fe lards, ; a gold or silver ban ey are transportation companies, between St. : y ANDSOME changeable Silk Taffeta Dresses in assorted — 3 to 10 yd. lengths, yard ff w ith th f] Thi Fs M i 3” Louis and East St. Louis, shall be paid | 8 Y colors including blue S; r the latest multi-tunic effect R Of velvets and vel- 1 / porn a: eee eee —_ | occasin e ‘> skirt; extraor dink iT Vv value ~ ¢ so, 2 ' Remnants ve t 6 ens, in g | ! j / Hat is a regular $4.00 valved pl. - C YY parties here represented that on and ie by the line receiving the traffic. . In dainty Even if this resolution had _ been | | ad tty & | ik D Of = tS many of the new Fall shad- 3 } Frid ial rhite lamt 2d 2 ‘ Yi “7 ES | , ; jut as a Friday specia bg A yah adopted the Western lines assert, " mk: re t resses . $A SCA Wy Ah: ings; 1 to & ona ORGENS, Wo o6: y bon tr immed, through their representatives, that they } ESSAL ty Silk and silk Crepe lore sse s in all the want a 5 Be ild have been z Ny J Piain and noveits re ( been compelled to pay party wear; great bargains at Aik S P Pils * Remnants dress fabrics; all col- M 0 re G . od N wale to os vec ; about two-thirds of the arbitrary +5 : : . . values: 00s . Silk Dresses Wool Serge Dresses iG ea 17 ree yg Rh alr Tila Ae TE =: special price, charges, as they receive more freight from the Eastern lines than the East- Handsome dresses aticweci? aaa i os OM rapid selling, Friday. (Basement.) More of the Large Black 5C ern lines receive from them. 1) } in evening shades (= Dresses in tan or {tt eS) sa | | Ts “LS. TADS The Eastern lines set up the claim —small sizes gray; each dress ‘Broadway Sailors’”’ “Jockey weacuadl that they had an agreement with the } mM) only; dresses that in this lot is | 8 | , eens ve, ier ge ~ ‘er WW . df O comply with the “demand for these wonderful Broadway ver Western lines which obligated the 7 fp under any other worth $5; for two : , : ndition — for Children Lt a Western lines to pay the arbitrary. The wr) sell at $10 days Kmbargo Broke Alliance. satin lined coat effeet—colors are navy, brown or HA At the beginning of hoStilities the Chi-|§@ black—the value is #16.50—Friday and Saturday ‘another big bargain day in our , vet sailors we have secured 50 dozen Child's Sto to 11, QB: cago, Peoria & St. Louis line, which is Second Floor. Wall Paper Department. . which we place on sale c Se Ge Combination Papers; s0td : ) Friday on Main Floor at 7 bd 3 g ks J ; Children’s J to 5, i ¢ ie ditions laid down in the resolution. It SHORT, plain tailored, £ * bow ad = : | is charged by the Western lines tha: /] light colored all-wool wool cashmere Waists : W $295 e cloth ii 10c and 12%c Papers; sold with Be TR it sings dapat Hien. | fancechs worth , ef borders only; per roll f to-the-minute trimming, and @ branched by one, phen or fe? is ae ete Fes Se ar hee oe == = : ~ See : ran Nye ht Reh seme ae eae ae x . . de my cis ea tad n ee ‘ ay > uti rihdene, 5 te te Gunmetal or = concession made by the Eastern lines y / i All- Wool i sae : ) 7 a roadcloth Suits not a mnember of the Terminal Associ- _~ ON SALE IN BASEMENT. i= :: AA . ic. salen wae pee. the exceptional low price of. Se Papers; sold with borders patent, , is the withdrawal of the claim that { Misses’ 1114 to 3, fF i any such agreement existed. i LL-WOOL Broadclogy Suits—in the new short length, $8 13 ation, was an ally of the Wester ‘ : roads, and accepted freight on the con- Ladies’ Suits | 92.00 Solsctte nt er sag ag Sagrnzer and ; om septic” 3 ‘K soisette and all- ADE ¢ Wack L¢ ' a LACK soisette and ) oe only; per roll Gold Flowers Peacock Feathers — draw from the Western Alliance and an extraordi- Bank- ! throw its support to the astern lines , value rupt Sale a few at this Ar * meal Payers in colors; sold with ues up to 79c, for Fri- + ds pp trimming, ; *rn lines nary value, } cut borders or binders, Gay GLY refused to deliver r ; "eig j Ses tere it eo eee $1 Wash Boilers —_—_—_———, 65c Feather Pillows —-— Children’s Sweaters Dressing Sacques 98c Cluny Scarfs 350 Lace Ourtains eosin ee flat . , ’ oi as ae zi ‘ And Centerpieces to match, , inter Weig : Gunmetal but - The Interstate Commerce Commis- Made extra heavy, with solid Covered in very fine quality White, red and Bray with Made of good quality ging- with beautiful wide Cluny Made of goed quality nets; lined shirts of 4s : ade 1% to 2% yards well finished; | ton and = lace, ion 1 ¢ . : 7 h 's : : r . ne ee oe © thorough inves copper bottom and art ticking; 0 pockets; 2 to ham and percales; insertion and edge; | , Te ' la soles. Sizes 6905 or the controversy, and the li ; I prlttat lbs. to pair; k vears; 75e aaadad F 59¢e values; C just arrived for 59 py LP ss hi slight seconds; ihe t ae , t r . ° r viots dee Me Pa , ’ ; th and FRANKLIN ; controversy before their lawyers, and 4 cotches, che Ai Rg gOS: Saturday at 1.95. IRLS’ solid school Shoes; but the cheapest would ADE of “rcerized pongee; mi tary & , ‘may seek by court mandamus _ to . y and all-wool blue serges— (Mme ee. oBvery new style a1 — style; sizes 11% to 2! be ao bargain at i olin crimanal with Silk frog; in lcom he E ) sizes 7 to 18—Friday only oot! ut a tery foot. | 139; sizes 8% to $2.5 ' ‘orth ° ‘ ; FRIDAY SPECIAL compel t Eastern lines to pay a S1Zes Fee a J? BS be 07 er sizes tor every foot. 11, at ’ : ie chk onb0i tant solid colors or stripes; all sizes; special. ... ‘share of the transfer ch Oe Vibes . Bale Starts Today at 2 F.w.[ae "Are Of the transfer charges ae $2.79. | mF GON SPECIAL HILD’S $1.25 Sample Shoes; | for Friday. $1 Flannelette and Muslin Nightshirts 4 lines say that the E PER |Eastern lines publish St. Louis rates | | 75e Boys Knickers, 420 oe all leathers; spe- : C ‘but ref , / ! OYS’ Knicker Pants of good . a j ‘ ST EAVY quality outing flannel collar; § ;but refuse to apply those rates ex- , ar: ae 3 \ ee pink or blue striped ; good quality 65¢ e each *eene ee Dressed Buffalo ...9'2c ‘cept on St. Louis business. On the ee wool materials, . . Infants soft Kid Shoes... Channel Cat ......13'%20c fehreue® business they refuse to . 1 all new colors; sizes a | [TLE men’s gatin calf School ecambric; neatly trimmed; full cut; extra , to 17; Friday ' | Shoes: button and $] 00 long; special seeeeeseet lace; sizes 9 to 131% s i'make a St. Louls rate, but terminate SUNFISH. 6c eect haul in East St. Louis. The only , . NOMEE, 1- , t- ths- > . x Extra heavy qua In various pretty cu makes; Dress Prints in lengths with glass or i $15.00 Axminster Room Rugs.. Spinach, 150 val., Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 20c Ib. “a aoe itv; each ce ' | tings . - suitable for all purposes, yard ; ¥ ¢ > ; -* . le is Ops, ¢ ac Apples, 250 val., | | cunranteed: Ls me baw bees; Se Chambray Ginghams—Fast colors; $16.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12. ie e0 Cotton a te PURE LARD, “Ve , TREE TRIMMER VICTIM \| 59c i 1 iS a Mal pet Yard. ! 7 hy Rie wide; blouse lines Epi elette Suit- Oe F j | Ol EU Mv renal sizes, Ot. ..cssece $5.00 Vernis w ? c Lamb Stew, Fractured Man’s Skull, Electric Showers : Se Flannelette Long Kimonos; well -39¢ Chuck Roast, | Anton Haitoebben, 2% years old, of ; (As illustrated); chain made; in all sizes; very special von 1217 South Sixth street, a tree trimmer effect with large ceil- 1.00 imported | day 50 d 7Sc Values 19148 rin b5C employed by the City F t ir plates; all wired $ best c an UM id 2. q = y orester, was 4 , . with eockets reads to Gas Lights sae RN pag ree od “in bane 39 A NEW assortment of mill rempante Linoleum, 9¢ trimming a tree in front of 3% tubing, all colors. coece ree In front o 12 Bailey Forequarters. 8.6 en's avenue, this forenoon, when his prun- | ag 95 Large fancy both 2 and 4 yards wide; choice pat- “se Ronee : mg pole came in contact with an elec- | Shower, l-light..... C | oe fringe: S5e Silk qvequmeey Foulard Sateen-— terns, best quality; yard wrTTiTTy or.20 ; FRANKFURTERS, i tric wire and he received a shock which ' = , $3.26 Electric $1 45 high - grade new Fall designs; very fine manors F "RSS ta. knocked him out of the tree. He fell S500 ‘lect: o£ 185 ¥ mantle ene tals; per ye ne 9 a 75c and 85c Values con Ife value—peund..... 4 ‘ , | heavy rass de: 1 Sanitary co ccrgyth appetite Mant ower, 3-licht..@ ts on (not eo, Mace sito the new shade — silver 4 FINE selection of 4-yard wide Linoleum, in 39¢ pa sup- 9 Physicians at the city hospital say op ag ct By BE | ower 5 we & gray; at, per yard choice patterns; hardwood tile and floral Pte ce * Shadi his skull is probably fractured. He $2 Combination—1 Gas, —- customer), 25e Wool Finished Dress Suitin effects; best quality; yard... ...scseeeescsseeeues received bruises of the body. 10-pt, T Kettles or 4-pt. dou-|1 Blectrie Fixture (like fo, dress and skirt lengths; var ‘ Strictly Fresh cogs, 296 bie’ Rice Bollers; im- peat . _— —— with Ee C wie? special Sic Floor Oilcloth remnants; 19¢ Every one gtarantec ** ti ported ware; extra spe- F BOC KE an nsu- @, ’ oeeeee eee eee eneeweneeeeadve ‘ DEAR SOM: 5 with ng Eh. Be B hen tial Values, Ot....ccsrsee lating joint......- 95¢ pect e rite Rance fie ring. Oe Jewelers. 24 in. at , ae | mee Diggin wo BF v-. ee reson ——. PO Tr a. -m emaaalge ya — ™ . vow f : . " ends . ~ Sanw » “ s ~ a a cod . aa laaseec latinas. baie, gma ety Oe oe eee or we Bo. OO NE ey ee OEP. en ei ee ee ey neti RIN re we
Page 11
ee ag” F Ce ee LE RT I ET I ee aes a roe ’ ~ ¥ a ek : re - ; 4 a ST. LUUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~~ ~~. ——. —_—~——em — ee ee — —— . lc directors of the St. uls bank, he became bank examiner, was] ] These appointments complete thejfor nine years in the trust department i board of directors. It is composed ofjef the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. ; f; f 7? ' nine men, five of whom are from thisiHe has been chairman of the south- V. W. Smith, Bank Examiner, city. The other St. Lovis members |westen group ef bank examiners and - DEN 3 i f /j Manufacturing Co., which is affili- a. eon eee erie Gtackacut Bae, Walter” wilt within uit doniadioléua. shield er ass tu. iréecvors. Friday, we inaugurate an extremely important 1 ope Mac Larger Headquarters Made | r | , d Sk examiner residing here, and| "yartin ts Ber hes|oet tte uatwety civiter?| Necessary iy active Support sale of recently acquired new President of the Mechanics-American vicina William McChesney Martin, mk examiner residing here, and Martin is 40 vears old and has been from 4 te 2 per cent, it was an- hs 3 of St. Louis Women. W a | M . 4 F 1] ss r en Lee No ee r | . a any one ‘ 4 . : _ oon ff v r * . ‘ : -DISPATCH. 5ST. LOUIS POST } THURSDAY EVENING, O@YOBER 1, 1914. i — , “a 610-012 ‘010-612 Washington Av. Washington Av. One Minete Toothache Stick Stops toothache quick. All druggists, 10c. ‘Trust Co. was yesterday appointed |prygoods Co. The directors will hairman and Federal Reserve; nest next week to take up prelim- “ent of the Federal Reserve Bank, |inary matters. The discount depart- tich will be established in S8t./ment is expected to be the first put Singer Co. Cuts Quarterly Dividend. NEW YORK, Oct. L—The Singer Valley |nresident of the Carleton-Ferguson . 8 s ; 5 y ; vere named as the other two clas8iqryst Co. for about 15 years. Smith, of the company is $9,000, —_——_—_—___ SaaS nied The equal suffrage campaign in Mis- sourl has developed into such a big movement that it has become necessary to epen ground floor headquarters at the southeast corner of Highth and Lo- cust streets. Streamers have: been placed across both street fronis with the command: “Vote for Constitutional Amendment No. 13." An active campaign is to be waged during the intervening time be fore the election, Nov. 38. Mrs. Alice Curtice Moyer, secretary of the Piqual Suffrage League, has charge of the speakers’ bureau, and is able to < x furnish speakers promptly for all occa- yy sions. Mies Charlotte Rumbold is 4di- a 7 i A I ) =. A I ’ 4 . 4 ?) - recting the publicity department, and Miss Genevieve Tierney of the Business Women’s Equal Suffrage League has}; charge of the business end of the cam- paign, assisted by Mrs. R. L. Sanford. Mrs. David O’Neil, Mrs. H. L.. Wich- ; mann, formerly Mise Pearl MacCoy, bere A total of 600 splendid To our regular unmateh- had charge of Republican headquarters Autumn Suits are provided able collection at this price nad er ee se —— “omar at this price—values impossi- have been added 700 of these an . BF. Burch are aiding in the . : . practical political work of the campaign. ble to duplicate under $25. A new arrivale—effording: you Mre. W. CC. Fordyce is in charge of full and varied range of the unlimited vatiety for choos- ward ofganization, and Mrs. Moyer fs most select Autumn styles ing. Every style shown—ard co-operating with her. and a broad assortment of ex- there are more than fifty. dif- Se. Sune Shaw, the noted suffrageiii cellent and serviceable fab- ferent ones in all—is a care- rics. Basque, Redingote, tai- ful copy of a high priced im- lored, semi-tailored, full ported model. The materials draped and other authentic include rich broadcloths, fashion ideas, following the poplins, gaberdines, cheviots style lines as decreed by the and diagonals in beautiful foremost Parisian design- Autumn shades of navy, new ers. Tailoring and linings blue, brown, green, plum and leader, will spend Oct. 16, 17 and 18 in St. Louls and nearby towns, making throughout are excellent, and Pee ea ey ee of a most casual comparison ; + cite: speeches for the suffrage cause. She|, will] preach in the First Christian Church, of which the Rev. John W, will prove .the absolute su- premacy of the values from every essential standpoint. Serge Dresses $15 and $19.75 frage League, Miss Emma Faust, presi- dent; Washington University Equal Suf- frage League, Elinor Tucker, president, and the Jewish Women’s Equal Suffrage League, Miss Rebecca Rifkin, president, have joined with the St. Louis Equal Suffrage League in directing the cam- The Business Woman's Equal Suf- frage League will give a trolley ride Saturday over the Creve Coeur routa. A large open car will be on the switch at Third street and Washington avenue An authoritative display of more than thirty different styles of navy and black serge and serge-satin. com- binations. The values at each price will be recognized as extraordinary when you inspect the high character of workmanship incorporated in each dress~when you view the style distinction and in- dividualty of the fashions. A complete range of both regu- at 8 p. m. The car was placed at the disposal of the league some time ago lar and extra sizes is pro- vided. vice- |National Bank, and Murray Carleton, resident of the Mississippi ohn W Boehne of Evansville, ind., .cted with the Mississipp! Valle : connected D y nounced yesterday. came pevital stock 1300 of them in all—secured at sharp price concessions from several very high-class Eastern makers. Friday you can save from one- third to one-half your Suit money—these new arrivals have been | assembled in two lots and added to our already complete lines | 14 $6.00 French Blouses Reproduced and added to the Steinberg lines, priced $5, $6, $7.50 and $9 Lace, Crepe de Chine and Satin effects, in white and colors ~—the very newest ideas. Four of these stylish blouses are here illustrated ~ they are taken from groups containing many replicas of French models. The Shadow Lace Blouse here shown is a combination of silk shadow lace and satin, with high satin collar. Priced $5.00. Another mode] of crepe de chine with braid trimming and large oblong buttons; has roll collar; Priced $6.00. These Suits are just as desir- able as any you've seen priced at $25, $30 and $35—just as stylish, exclusive and serviceable, 819.14 $19.14 Velvet and Silk Combination Dresses $19.75 to $35 An assemblage of very latest /# Hf style ideas, featuring in particu- if q/ | lar the Basque and new Bolero H/ models and their variatiens. There are velvet dresses com- bined with silk, with satin, with crepe de chine; etc.—all of ex- treme elegance and style ex- clusiveness. Before purchasing a dress of this general character, be sure to view these splendid assort- ments. by Capt. McCulloch. Mra. Sarah Sprag- gon will be conductor and collect 2%-cent fares from the passengers. POLICE HOLD MAN WHO SEEKS DIAMOND ROBBERS Assert He Fired Shot to Show What He Would Do to As- sailants of Wife. James Regan, a city teaming contrac- } tof,” ving in’ #’ flat over a saloon at 2088 North Twenty-first street, was held at police headquarters today, as a re- sult of his attempt to personally bring to justice two men who entered his flat last night and tore from his wife's ears her diamond earrings. Mrs. Regan reported the theft to the police last night. She said she was standing in the hall of the flat when the men entered. Her husband ar- rived a few minutes afterwards, an! when he heard his wife's story, declared that he was going to to “get them.” He was next heard from at 6 o'clock this morning, when policemen heard the sound of a shot from the saloon beneath the Regan flat. The proprietor told them that Regan had fired the shor while explaining to him what he would do when he found the thieves. The bullet had gone through the celling into the Regan flat. Regan was arrested. He denied fir- ing the shot. One of the earrings was found in the hallway of the Regan flat, and near it was a Tiat containing the initials ‘““W. A."* Mrs. Regan said she thought she recognized one of the men. La Salle Friday Bargains. French Fruit Patties, 40c grade, 2c Ib. Pecan Nut Brittle, 40c grade, 2c. Ib. eee ae i Ny “BUTTERFLIES,” HE CALLS a aor GIRLS; BADLY BEATEN We also show a Blouse of plaid and plain silk combination, with high col- lar. Priced $7.50. | Another of colored crepe de chine with high Marguerite collar; has self- colored ‘embroidered’ front and toh?” “”™ sleeves. Priced $9.00. / These merely serve to illustrate the great variety of fascinating blouse models that are being offered at most attractive prices. Just Received From New York, a Large Collection of Smart Tailleur and Dressy Suits, $35, $39.50 and up to $69 You will find extremely clever styles and unusual qualities at these very interesting prices. Colle e Coats at $10 A wonderfully ‘complete variety of these oy desirable Coats, made up of HITE AND STUNNIN NOVELTY MIXTURES, PLAIDS, ETC.—plain styles, belted military effects, Directoire, double tunic and other modes—all fully represented in this assortment at of black plush, zibeline and broadcloth, \ throughout with two-year guaranteed satin. Both full length and the popular 45-inch models are included Large Black Hats Also plenty of navy and brown —made of excellent quality erect pile velvet—regularly priced at a) A, “Flossie Allen” This smart new style was first shown in St. Louis at Sonnenfeld’s, and our present assortment includes black, navy, brown and myrtle “Flossie Allens,” trimmed with gros- grain tailored bow, and priced at $4.98 $1.98, $2.48. $2.98, Police . Telephone Operator Lands in Inebriate Ward After Assailant Is Arrested. Michacl Slattery, % vears old, of 3001 Montgomery street, employed as a tele- phone operator in the Police Depart- ment, was found at Seventh street and Washington avenue last night, his lips split and head bruised. After being sus- pended from duty he was taken to the inebriate ward. [rene Jackson of 349% Franklin avenue and Fay Wheeler of 2932 Franklin ave- nue told the police they passed the corner just before Slattery was attacked and that someone called them ‘“‘butter- files." ° They turned around to see who had made the remark, they said, and Genuine Leather Bags A wonderful sale. Friday of genuine Leather Bags of Morocco, pin lamb, seal goat and other equally desirable leathers. Every bag si/k lined, and in full variety’ of this season's most desired novelty shapes. Six of the exact styles are shown. They are all fitted, some with as many as five pieces, while others have purse and mirror only. A number of the new “Panhard” handles are shown, and every bag is a copy of a higher-priced one, sell- ing from $5 to $10. This special collection also includes sev- eral hundred Party Cases of all-leather, fit- Mississippi Valley Trust Company Financial, Trust, Bond, Real Estate, Safe Deposit and Savings Departments Capital, Surplus and Profits Over $8,000,000 $1.48. BLACK ERECT PILE VEL- Savings deposited on or before ee iets Na a 6 nl BORN S( NE eR ON So ae. ie, pe oe vd 2 ‘Tea figs . Pak ie See hs 2 2 Nt Ae Me te ey ie a ae + oy Be 2 bass me ae eG. SGP ee ’ a , ee ee 5 ye shh i acne Shige vy, al , eee RRS eR tne ts eR ig a Monday, Oct. 5, draw Interest from October 1. Interest payable December and June. Open Mndays, 5 to 7:30 p. m. Twenty-Four Years in Business Oct. 3, 1914 { “ rt . ~~ : tileatinetiinaia tie tae ee ee ee ee 7% Saw @ man beating Slattery. Tony Lorenzo, #4 years old, a peddler, iMving at Franklin avenue, told the police he was the one who struck Slat- tery for insulting the two women. He Was arrested. Busy Bee Oandy Bargain Friday. Fine Assorted Chocolates, including Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 200 Ib. a pt AUTOS IN A COLLISION Machines Clash Despite Efforts of Drivers to Avert Crash. Two autoists, each trying to avert a collision, bumped cars at Ridge and Belt avenues last evening. Harry Pflager of 19 Kingsbury place was roundifig the corner just as James Toomey of ‘S737 Cote Brilllante avenue was dodging a wagon. In trying to heep from hitting Toomey's machine Pflager drove his car into a telephone pol from which it bounced againet the auto of To30omey, who Was steering out of Pflager’s path The damaged 354 and Ptinger's Neither Wa Toginey car Was nbout cor Cee re de. «re 6 te ee tee et eal ae On te Nem et ee tee ete an chip, eh ee thi VET TURBANS, TRICORNES, DRAPED and BASQUE SHAPES —15 different models in all—on spe- cial sale Friday in two lots, at 95c and $1.48 ted with five pieces An Extraordinary Sale of $3 50 Trimmed Hats, $ Just 75 BLACK AND COLORED TRIMMED AND READY-TO-WEAR HATS will be sold Friday at this sharp Special Reductions on Fine Ostrich Plumes Ostrich trimming is regaining its former popularity, as is evinced by the way ostrich is featured on the new models from the East. Friday we offer a large assortment of finest African male stock Plumes, black and white only, all with broad heads, at a general discount of 25 per cent. For example— $1.98 Plumes are $1.48 $5.00 Plumes are $3.75 $2.98 Plumes are $2.25 $7.98 Plumes are $5.98 $3.98 Plumes are $2.95 | $10.00 Plumes are $7.50 saving. All brand new—made in our own workrooms and featuring al! the proper models for the sea- $ son, with trimmings of stylish fancies, velvet poppies, velvet bows, etc. Until 75 are disposed of. you can take your choice at...... ~ BLACK AND COLORED FELT CRUSH: ERS—just the thing for outing, and particularly suitable for misses— 25c worth fully 75c—special, Friday. ..... Two large tables of FANCY AND OSTRICH | injured! | N i Alle GR Re, SE Ales = eR ly lg: i i ga Pe RG rm Ev ie 28 c and See — A enc ER nme er ee ee re er rr rn
Page 12
10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 3 oe THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1914. , , rics d Art Studeuts to Give Pliay. Tallor aten on I. “nd, Robbed. avenues, at 8 o'clock last night when Vieman'’s Equity in Home Sold for $90, | $90.19. The detective agenc) allege Ss , Re , | . Mrs, Martha 44 Russell's equity in her }it had performed a secret service for The Art Students’ Association of the ; ue: # Max renee, a tailor of 2830 Cass av-|three men stopped him. One struck “home at 786 Washington boulevard was} Mrs. Russell for which she had refused | st. Louis School of Fine Arts will meet ads mantiaialil eee Tos dial dar a a aye ck 9 a pthystiretiead anc sold vesterday by the Sheriff to satisfy eridar. [the otne 00 rom po y b y tto pay. *" tomorrow to consider presenting a play — — nian ——— — sai -— — — ———- & judgment obtained against her by = - , ’ Colors include Legion gray and Tete ing the Bull Moosers clung to Sulzer. de Negre, the new colors, with plenty the impeached Governor, and nearl) “ae fe WiSaic &, Se aide, Rasy a ake ‘oae a Lop om, F . of greens, blacks’ and blue. A truly nominated him, Frederick M, Daven- ' i oe good array of styles and values; all pert, candidate of the Mess a A® | y ' sizes to 5S in the lot; Friday at chine, beating Bim out cay Om : $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 & $10.00 $10.00 | S10.08 $19.96 ate = a sero TWO MEN PINNED UNDER Freipay is just as good a day to buy that Fail and Winter Goat as any other day—in fact, it isa bel © AUTO ON COUNTY ROAD ter one, because you have the opportunity of making your selec tion from a special purchase a Suits W orth to $ ] 6.50 for » * $ J _ oe more than 800 coats from three of the leading manufacturers of New York, and every garment its 0 Blue. black, brown and green are the colors. Styles include the short a V eecldine Gdn be hades fered-from one-third to one-half less than its regular price. | = braid-bound model to long Redingote, trimmed with velvet, silk braid and cupan‘ Injured Internally. HERE are splendid coats of novelty weaves, plaids, small checks, chinchilla, Curltex, fancy buttons. Serges, cheviots and a few broadcloths and wales in mate- Edwin Bright, 21 years old, son of 4,, mannish worsteds, zibelines, plushes and chiffon broadeloths, as well as other high- rials. All sizes from junior to 44 in the group. Friday at $10.00. ccasaee, dia Es wenvalet Ta yrade materials. The broadcloth coats are full length and full silk lined throughout. Harry McCully, an employe of the laun- There is such a variety of styles that almost every coat wanted can be supplied—splendid dry, were pinned under an automobile S | | f & e wy . delivery wagon in which they were rid- youthful half and full belted models, side pleated and box pleated.styles, smart cape a e€ O ape oats 5 aK ing yesterday when it overturned in a eoats, Balmacaans and straight line effects. No end of excellent modes—a number of ee ve Lak Ae > *« > Pan Py it ee Ridin hea te ~s i : i oe *- . > oe Ped et | . ee “ teres - asic >. ~ ry * ~ oeee te - Retscenets S32 ™ Z ay . 5 i. oe | > oe s Ve - Pais ditch on the Denny road, in avoiding a ax itthaiam - ‘ali: ‘aesainns ahtel which are here illustrated, and every size for women, misses and juniors. All on sale $ 98 ye" They were released after a few min- Friday at one price—choice. . ror eee cena e eae eo ee . utes. Bright suffered internal injuries et Vee eee ——S mart Fa'l Suits, $19. $19.15— —Seeidi 1m New Dresses, $8.5 Bright said the accident was caused N exceptional Dress opportunity, comprising the most desired styles by a driver of an automobile leaving re SPLENDID « DID collection of “high-grade -grade Fall Suits, embracing in beautiful Silk Basque Dresses, also clever models in ante | Sunset Inn, near which the a@cident every recent style idea—excellent Redingote and other long | —the most charming dress fashions of the day, espe: , happened, turning to the left instead coat styles, as well as the jaunty short coat models—made up of cially pure hased by our Eastern representative and ,of right. This machine, which was oc- broadcloths, cheviots, gaberdines, serges just arrived in time for Friday’s sale. They are the cupied by two young men. did not stop. and other desired niaterials—in black and biggest Dress values that we have been able to offer every one of the wanted shades—all sizes for the Fal! season—choice without reserve at 7 a | OFFICIALS EXONERATED IN for women and misses. Supreme values a + The New Golf Cap es fees CHICAGO MANN ACT CASE}||| (*t ‘be price Wai E In rich plaids and checks, some with detached —_ Prieed pie f K eres ee A alstt vent in Boks Judge Landis Finds They Did 7 $12.75, $19.95 and to $39.50 Ley we Not Conspire to Bring Charge Russian Pony Coat gainst Rich Lumberman, ~ 38 inches long, of the newest cut, with square col- 7 * . +5 wD... eal i > ® ; ej “<7 - . 7 ; v,» * * s Made of clipped zibeline, suede eloth and the new warmth-without-weigut sponge cloth in navy and black; other Coats at the same price in chinchilla, wales and boucles, Balmacaani, English box, ete.; over 15 styles at $8.98. : qs * ~ CHICAGO, Oct. 1—Judge Landis to- lar and cuffs, sleeves lined with plain guaranteed | h B day absolved all Government officials silks: a splendid $30 value, on special] sale at.. n the Bargain Annex (Second Floor) rena ‘bisase ta the seas te a ; ' from $2.50 MeSsaline and Taffeta Silk $7. 50 to $9.75 Skirts ; serges, ehud- +, Mnza gel were ‘influenced to secure the indict- one : © Petticoats, in all colors, da and silk, in gray, brown, blue “AQ ae oe We, Seen. ee Millinery Specials wealthy St. Paul lumberman, under the d black; ] Sh special at oo ” specia ... $3. Q8 Mann act. Edwards was sued for breach of promise to marry by Miss : - Siiaieeenttinmmmnee TEE O BM A 9 W. GARLAND Ada M. Cox of Rockford and was in- : Silk Velvet Sailors, $1.25 mn 00-11-13 Broadway dicted while the case was still pending. ' LACK Velvet Sailors, with « a ieiaiaipieatlian The woman was given a verdict of “de | soft crowns, require but | $17,500. . very little trim- SCHMITZ = Sunopen | ric nds hye ee investigated his ee pr a gel $ | a mon the ground that he had taken Miss Cox from Illinois to Minne 5 of the Many Styles Priced 70c. ate: ; p é . = Boys’ eer iangtbe EL. - 7 Trimmed Hat Bargain, $1.50 : TYPICAL Kline event, with the biggest sort of values for oF : Mee Persols le ) - A A —. ge oe Bi 8 C HoosE Friday from ‘*50 dav selling. Splendid blouses of voile, batiste, crossbars, a Trimmed Hats; black over effects, fancy crepes, stripes, etc.—with all the new collar and ae and most every color in the sleeve ideas, some embroidered and others with lace trimming—a sumber — < | lot; turbans, tricorns and have embroidered pique roll collars, others trimmed with tucks and filet mee Judge Landis finds that these affida- , A “8 : ia Sil , | sailors; trimmed with fancy —a number have military collars. About twenty-five we. OTF vits were falsehoods and recommends E . that the grand jury take cognizance of ee cee, Tenthers cH styles in all—long and three-quarter sleeves. ure Me flowers; regular OTs waist is an exceptional bargain at this special sale ed that she conspired with Government 10c Collars otticials to bring about Edwards’ in- dictment. them. prices up to $5; hy * $ Friday price—choice Oo y &, 3 S U [ i % One Minute Toothache Stick Stops toothache quic... All druggists, ive. Newest Fall Models— | Balkan Norfolk Coats— BANKRUPTCY PETITION IS 1 Special Tomorrow at With Full Cut Knickers a FILED AGAINST BREWERY Only One - Creditors Say Mutual | Owes I rice, - r , Them $2876—Company in Good | Carrs Condition, Says Manager. \~ + An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday in the United States District Court against the Mutual Brew- ery, which was opened a year ago by ERE'S } several hundred stockholders, nearly all “odds mal Ao yell a | tote SaCerrtv ai Y the greatest value we y i abe, of whom are saloonkeepers. The peti- For Men and Women of girl's medium weight Fall have offered this season — fh < tioning creditors’ say the brewery is Coats in beautiful blue serges— — ; indebted to them to the amount of | ; also Winter coats in wray chin- i tot of boys’ School Suits tn $2876.80 pocmaceany i to §—coats of style and quality— neat patterns—-Balkan Norfolk The petition was filed by the Tllinots $3 qualities—Friday only, at $1.90. bottles and glassware; the Rettel-Left-. taken the town by storm. It ich Tire Co., with a claim of $129; chilias and blue cheviots—ages 3 good wear-resisting cassimeres in H IS | Sh | ‘ i 3 S particular oe has actual $4 values— tomorrow only | Coats—knickers are cut full and Glass Co,, with a claim of $2700 for while they last, $1.90 made with belt loops—ages 6 to 16 Bovs’ Knickers the Neustadt Automobile Supply Co., ee — 1s hard to realize that it Can be with a claim of $9.42, and the Manhat- 2 Mee ’ - t ADE of biue sateen with Boys’ Raincoats ee eee oe Se © ee ee i} made to sell at $3.00. Fon Reve Cees ae ned ot te lean $4.39 With Hat pes Mate = jots cee ,piain blue ywill serge J. M. Lashly, attorney for the credit- Ss Lu} \y | the. fire at all times—coan regu- | “he teed rain t— h— : mow ot ors, said they had been unable t ’ ot oy 8 to 14—regular $2.00 ———— $4.00 Outfit for mad saith, wat W pock | on a settlement of the adie ped yy sen All BOSTON SHOES for men and xy late the heat 7 desired. of tr are values—sepecial, at ages 6 to 16—regular a ib values-~epesial + the creditors had refused to accept two- rls’ year nites ancared ay: eeuoad women represent values such as you Girls’ Dresses | 852-10 Boys’ Golf Caps [pi|ss mers svsce te the vows i Girls’ Rain Caves in TRE searon's neweert styles in liquidation of the debts. ; can get at no other store. Girls Dreases—-made st sine Gr quality double texture hom- BULL sh Ll. shaped Golf Caps—tn P. H. Nolan, general manager of the hama, perceates and gal- bazine cCloth—cut full and long-—- fancy assorted “gsennprengatasy rc ’ Ww ee ner tty trimmed and guaranteed = rainproof—regula neat and dre By aR brewe ry, said the company was in geod ain 6 oe e—si.00 vai tion rain hat to match coat--ages 6 best value ever = condition and he could see no reason vee for... 2 to 16—an actual $4 outfit for 82.10, fere ‘din Boys’ Se heat ¥ for bankruptcy procesdings. ensmes J Caps—special at ’ ee , os: . Boys’ If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it's TRUB.’’ JAME Don't wait for a raise of salary: ’ buy the @famond en ement ring on Boys’ 50c buy, the Cigmond engagement Ting on credit 211 N 6TH ST acta a . — - . - Glendy B. Arnold Resigns Office. h.nickers Glendy B. Arnold resigned today as Sites 6-6- 5 S . , an Assistant Circuit Attorney to de-{j BETWEEN OLIVE AND PINE Sizes 5 and 6 ; x . C ) vote his time to his campaign for elec- SOLD BY DEALERS WHO VALUE QUALITY ‘a . F C tion to the Circuit bench. He is one —- ——— = es : % 7” of the Democratic nominees for Circuit ‘The Sunday Post. -Dispateh bas over ONE. HALF MILLION RINGEN STOVE 60. mryy cA : e : Judge and had been in the Circuit Ax:- more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. Y ay re ; . pat torney’s office since Jan. 1 | ‘*Firet in Everything.’ Fase “t De. te os ae e- PS, ate * ee ie seen an- aay cay, el tt tae Nena, at ncaa aaa ty la Bi I RS PN A A GC OOS ALE ALAN A, WBA PEL ALLE LOL ALA AI eta, Seae saee. ny es mene
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | - THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > —EE ee ae Re ee ee - ae — . “2 - er oe or - S aiecal -_ _ ET AEN ORE A ORO Cee AAMT ee nant OP ame en ee > een Sale of PRESIDENT BEGINS NEWEST SUITS, | LETTERCAMPAIN | @@GO Seam Oa lle: Ve Ole ee COATS & DRESSES Gh at Bargain Prices | : BEATTY mr tomorrow’s extraordinary sale of Women’s and Misses’ First Written Indorserment to ; WW: itylish and becoming outer apparel will be welcomed by our Senators Shively, Indiana and 3 j AD 4 patrons, and will undoubtedly attract hosts of new ones. Chamberlin, Oregon. A AY if : WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 — President NO MUSIC - NO GIFTS-NO COSTLY DECORATIONS - | ' Wilson today opened his letter-writing campaign for the election of ~ mee Senators and Representatives. He BUT wrote letters indorsing Senator Shively of Indiana and Senator Chamberlain of Oregon. Others wil! be written in the near future. Eee eiarene et Your Share that he speak in Ohio, President Wilson today reiterated his determination not y Zar —— = . cams s to go on the. stump. He told the Sen- AV" en ape | Za ator he felt he must remain active in . Sz ~ oA Washington. : g Y f In his letter to Senator Owen, indors- Z a, 4 ing Senator Chamberlain, the President : Z 4 ig declared that “th int f th ‘ : : : , . iaiataeaiin tauatedtir of. ttin. tounnae: to We are celebrating our fifth Fall Opening by giving the public extraordinary values in Ms of the utmost importance to the coun- every department. Our entire four floors are now ready with St. Louis’ largest stocks of if ofthe Goverament are tobe etmaiee, || ‘EW Fall clothing offered at enormous cash savings. and continued: “I take {ft for granted that voters everywhere will feel the i ; force of that motive.” | The letter thdorsing Senator shively Was addressed to Majority Leader Kern : of the Senate, and was as follows: | , “T am genuinely surprised that any | question should have arisen as to wheth- | er I want Senator Shively returned. ; do, most decidedly, wish {t. I have ad- mired Senator Shively’s steadfast devo- tion to duty and to the standards of . the party and his unfaltering loyalty in iJ All-Wool Blue | ail matters of public policy as all his en & Se ul Ss oO S 0o / : rge 7 party associates have, and i learned to | ; a have, a very warm personal feeing SOUVENIR New Fall strictly all-wool, heavy weight Blue pemeeemees ‘Sizes 4 to 7) and admiration for him. SPECIAL |9°'S? Suits—finely tailored throughout—perfect fit- — Sizes 4, 5, 6 and 7—b “It would, in my judgment, be a very No. 1 ting—coats lined with splendid quality serge—al! SOUVENIR ‘a dark Ms a Sines rowns, grays and tans, | great loss to the party and to the Seu-- 2 sizes up to 46 chest—(only one suit to a customer). SPECIAL nd medium shades—made of strong ¢assi- | 3 ' meres and Scotches—eve inf ate if he should wot be re-elected. | Souve ‘ial, Friday at co eeeseeeserseess No. 5 ; oY ee en ee u Souvenir special, ; more than 3 pairs to a customer). Souvenir spe- trust that there is no doubt of his re- , Tei election. May I not add a word of cor- Cial, Friday at.sssessscseseees, dial appreciation of the whole Indiana delegation in Congress? The members Men’s All-Wool Blue Pa nts 3 4 New ee cee en ee see Serge ’ . oys ;.i Norfolk Suits, $14.65 s istration with unfailing generosity and Splendid heavy weight new Fall Pants—made pt ee spirit and have made me feel a very | $0 UVEN.R of strictly fast color all-wool blue serge—plain or semi- S.UVENIR | Newest Fall colors and patterns—made of deep interest in the political fortunes SPECIAL peg style—cuff or straight bottoms carefully tailored SPECIAL | >°4vy-weight cassimeres, Scotches and cheviots—Nor- —s of every one of them. I need not tell No. 2 throughout—all sizes—(only one pair to a customer). No 6 folk | styles, some are patch pocket models—sizes 6 ee ee wae my senti- Souvenir special, Friday at ——a easel te garments for Fall and Winter—(on] Democrats in Congress were elated Se ae = - over prospects of receiving the support —————\, ae the administration for re-election in 9 e in 0 ts 9 All-Wool Blue H November. Not only will the Demo- en S Waran ee al | Ooys Serge ul Ss, / ¥ : * ' a. GY : " ° cratic nominees have the support of Velvet i rimmed Broadcfoth Suit President Wilson, but also that of his | New Fall Raincoats—made of heavy double ; LL Handsome new Fall Norfolk models—some : a Cabinet. SOUVENIR | texture tan raincoating—guaranteed ubsolutely rain- SOUV wr ¢ oe s , . ee = tor -Goverdet; erebiety Will be asked go which the following are typical examples: POST DISPATCH Deecly) name sine sc =. : WA N T PA ) ES | and the picture of GETS NEW HAVEN BOOKS| CURTAINS RUGS | ORIENTAL Mo a FURNITURE | GES ioe Portieres — Armure Seamless Brussels average size 2 ft. a 12 styles fireside and | plarty pints | by +7 : , : : . x « “* . ‘ : . u ies Queen Louise Special Grand Jury to Examine and Tapestry sun Rugs, 9x12 ft. One lot fine, silky Beluch- easy Chairs, for liv- ead at ; ‘ Sie | (NUHLILIILL Tn Two Symbols of Excellence ~ iit i . Sey , > istan Rugs, average size , : Wherever seen — represent the Records Several Days. colorings. : Special price, ” $15 8 ft. x 5 ft. 6 in ‘ $14.25 ing room, covered in tors combine NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—The special Feé- Special price, $5 to $8.50 One lot choice’ Kurdistan Rugs, average size ft eral grand Jury investigating, at Pret Double-faced Velour Axminster Rugs,, § ft. 6 in. x 6 ft ? dent Wilson's suggestion, the manage- $19.75 | : ; Special price, an 300,000 ment of the New York, New Haven & and Veronica vel: 3 in x 10 ft. 6 1m. CARPETS .- : See Hartford Railroad to ascertain if crim- vets. Special Special price $16.75 Seuesels Carset. >, | id Mahogan) Olive or Central 6600 inal laws were violated by those in au- price, $17.50 and $19.50 ; gas. Special price, ST\ye yd. Dining-room Suite. ~ ne —— ee ee eee eso French Lace Our- Velvet Rugs, 9x12 Ft. “Special price = 97%e ya, | COnsisting of Side. ! | 7 the roads min other doc- x: , i as Velvet Carpet. ~ ’ ® = uments from Assistant Secretary Hemp- tains— I ilet, Ara Special price, $25 Tectia! d+ pol $1.15 yd. board, Server, Ex he A PAM | iy | i ' bod s 5 j : ss het LALA UVLO VULUUULAUULUIEUU highest degree of Beauty, Style Someta. ty, Sty and denim. Sondeg, eeaeoe: oi : se Women who wear ‘‘Queen Quality” shoes have the pride and inward satisfaction of knowing’ that they have the best. stead of the railroad company. It is un- bian and combina- tension Table -—— five derstood they will be held for several tion laces. Sne- side chairs, one arm- days for consideration by the grand ejal price, $12.50 to $35 : chair. Special price, $300 : oe WR , SO A NE ain Age Ri Oy el I LN EO tt i ey MG me Rm me « — ma es ad ey Aare ei een NE Ge. OR Nl A RR i LEO A me we .
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: F 6950 Bath Robes, | ree | Demonstration Modart Improved Lace Front Corsets3d Fi Floor. ” g] LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. i eS ee A ee en cui oF oe i 7 (eo hi ee a ee a | ee ~~Gieeeeee Store Closes Daily at 6 P. M. —070———=a620—————0 0k —I0 00= oma =s0 080 Victrola Recital, Daily 11:3 30 to 2 P. M.— October Records Played. - Girl’s $5 Coats, $3.25 Several styles of ker tf th. in brown Girl’s $2.95 Serge Blouses, $1.85 Navy blue 4&4 black eerge "Belkan Blouses— sizes 6 to 20 z bespierre oo "lineves — Snished red tles—Priday, _ supporters—all | «FEF riday, $3.00 Fall Corsets, 1.95 Made of fancy shad- ow atripe & til, with rubber gores at top & elastic puseets in- serted over t hips—6 $1.95 Third _Ficer_ ee ‘$1.50 P. NL Corsets, 95c Of batiste —-embroidery fs ge rust proof—4 or —- —99¢ —— sizes— | 1 & coutil— | | medium & low bust style a| _ Third Fleer — ~———— $1 & $1.25 5 Wrap. pers, 69c Women’s Flanne}- tte Wrappers—Men- fel’s tailor made—all | re] iges—-Friday, 69c Third Fieor Best | all-silk | wide—in - Qe Taffeta uality heavy atfeta Halr- bow Ribbons—5% inches white, light blue, pink, Copenhagen, cardinal & > _ _ Main Floor. ]) Ribbons, 15c Yard — Aisle 3 _ 91.85 clothe sath wn oe with heavy cord & ee? — narrow stripes, rey 7 © —- 9Be & 35o Veilings, 176 eee By eltets tn ee white & colore— all now styles—reguier *' 250 & ~ iy values—F'r!- day, yard lain cou- ' ; i8 v4 9 nevy—yard, | ! eed || boossnselBenesed . 2 beossced ee \V/ DFARTID AN ican Beauty roses & bined with ferns, al retain their beauty Filled Flower Baskets, 97c Baskets of artificial Flowers, consist- ing of yellow jonquils, clematis, Amer velvet poppies, com- ] true to life & will indefinitely, special, 97c. Matin Kleor, Aisle 3 ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. Ve Give Eagle Stam $2 in Cash or $2 Largest Distributers of chandise at Retail in Mis- sourt or the West. Mer- A Sale of Untrirmmed Hats at $1.55 As a result of a fortunate purchase we offer for Friday a lot of 600 beautiful, fetching new Fall Hat Shapes, made of erect pile silk velvet with French edge. These are in the best shapes—large, small or medium effects, as shown in illustration. OKO HESE FRIDAY SPECIALS are a never-failing source of family eeonomies. the home, as well as for personal wear.. items revert to their original price. D A Listed among the offerings are always numerous items for Prices named on ‘‘100 SPECIALS” are only for the one day’s selling & after closing time all Because of the extraordinary nature of the values, no mail or telephone orders are filled & the right to restrict quantities is reserved, in order to prevent dealers from buying. other sect sories es & Redeem Full Books for have te Merchandise—Few that particular ions, Full Dress Apparel for V. P. In the salons of women’s apParel in the men’s clothes section special dis- plays are made of apparel suitable for wear to the Veiled also, go to complete the attire showing Ball & Prophet's ball. In the many acces- now. Restricted Articles Excepted. Women Are Getting Considerable Excess Value in These Autumn Suits at $19.75 They are pre-eminently the best suit values offered in St. Louis Women who are keen judges of value & who know style have told us that these suits are this season. in a class distinctly their own Since the gladsome news has been spread ' i ; } nettles cin mene nee Silk finished Cos- tume Velveteen, tn black & the new co)- orse—27 inchés wide & fast pile—Friday, Mein Fleer, Alste 1 $1.00 Black Messdline, 75c All - silk black satin staple ye Main Floor, Atale ’ ee ee 35-inch | faced | Mes saline— | Friday special, yd., —_— $1.25 Navy Blue Serge, 95c All-wool] double warp 64-inch man- nish Serge — Friday epecial, yd., 95¢ _ Main Floor, Aisle 1 $2.50 44-Inch Satin, $1.69 Very fine soft lus- trous Dress Satin, in black & the new col- rn Rarlteaead special, ya a’ w $3.25 Arm | Roserh. | tm ation |e ' | ‘$I 95 ‘Tapestry Arm | Chairs, $11.75 - Tapestry cover — !.09, ——-—~— There are black & the leading Fall shades, & hats are same grade as would be priced $3.95 only for very slight imperfections that are 5 - scarcely noticeable. Friday they are ot) offered for hurried taking at, your choice (no mail or phone ordersfilled) . Ask about the FREE TRIMMING SERVICE in this section. Basement Gallery broadcast there is a daily throng of enthu- Zi, _ siastic buyers in this section. The faultless je ae 1 tailoring, distinctive style, handsome mate- Sse, rials & wide range of models is winning num- bers of new enthusiasts daily. In these Suits women find $25 to $40 styles repro- duced. There are over 50 distinctive models in the lot, including women’s, misses’, juniors’ & extra sizes. The.newest shades are shown in broadcloth, poplin, serge, S10). wale & corded fabrics & in every 319-75 | 5 $15 & $16. 50 Fall Dresses, $10.75 at. Smart new Basque, modified Basque, jaunty Redin- gote & numerous other distinctive modes are shown of serge, charmeuse, crepe de chine, meteor & com- binations of serge & satin, In navy, S >| (2 az 5 black & wanted Autumn shades— Third Floor i $1.85, | Third Floor {i — _ Main F Floor, ; Aisle 3 | - Women’s Lace ae Boots, $2.45 Women’s English | Lace Boots—gunmet- al or tan Russia calf —all sizes—low flange heels—Friday, 49c¢ Farmers’ Satin, 38c Staple 81-inch fast Women’s $1.25 Ki- | monos, 85c | Women’s Flannel- §) ette Kimonos—em- fire or French backs riday, 85c Third Fleor — — $1.25 & $1.50 Prin- cess Slips, 89c Women’s Nainsook Princess Slips — lace & medallion trimmed —Friday, 89c Third Floor | Main Floor, Aisie 1 20c Barnsley eu Crash, 14c Yard All-linén extra good quality red borders— jf positively worth 20c 7 - e. a ay pines : om ’ hee iy vs Ps ‘ ied 7 ae ei Wee 9 : : . t i oe ef «| > - Z a he —Friday, yard, aA gn: nijfs as li Men "s $3.50 Shoes, $2.85 Gunmetal calf or vici kid Cushion-sole Shocg —dressy last — blucher style—al! sizes — $ .50 value—¥rid day 2.85 Second Fleer i! I it les Se Merrett ‘ ‘ vis Children’s Coats Children's Pac kard Cloth Coats—box style— Byron collar & cuffs of leather buttons navy-— Towels, 19c 20x3S-inch size— mostly all white— some have initial space—none worth less than 25c—each, LUTE hairs: pit ‘ A velvet—patent belt & novelty mo ly ae inne. sizes to a —garments assured quick — Friday, at the price.... Fifth Floor | Tablecloths for $1.05 | Cublin mercerized, | for 6-chair tables— | jer assortment of _ patterns — regular 1% values—each, Children’s $3 Hats, $1.50 Children’s plush, vel- veteen & corduroy Hats & Bonnets—trimming of Persian bands, flowers & pows—black & colors res Shirts, 39c %, Br Me, Men’s coat-style Per- cale Shirts—wide range of patterns—cut ful!l— , perfect fitting —14 to iday. Lad 17% Women’s & Misses’ $7.50 & $10 Suits, $5 We have gathered for dispersal tomorrow, 156 stylish models—odd lots & broken sizes —to go. at substantial discounts. . | 50:15: epoca oO | $10.00 & $10.75 values—pair....86.75 $7.50 to $9:00 values—pair.....%4.50 $6.50 to $10.00 values—each... $4.50 to $6.75 values—pair 82.00 to $3.00 values—each Fourth Floor $22.50 816.50 813.50 810.50 8 8.50 ‘Men’s $1.85 Hats, $1.30 gulmacaan Hats— — “»tg assortment of ‘vy@mted pat terns— eur h6re $1.35 ageality— POPP BPBAOLOD DAD Pa AE BE CR AM Lael eels il > s — —— - - - . ~ ’ DD OP RD ee ™ ype 4 98c to $16.50 Slipper Buckles at Half An opportune occasion & a very helpful sale, bringing as it does handsome imported Slipper Buck- les just at a season when they are so much in vogue. We secured this lot from an importer at half off regular price, which includes dozens of different styles, of aluminum or black enamel studded with rhinestones, Oriental metal effects, cut jet, crochet jet effects, gunmetal & cut steel Slipper Buckles of all sizes & patterns. ) Men’s $1.00 Pajamas, 79c Heavy f1annelette— The garments are tailored in a splendid man- ner from serge, worsteds, fancy mixtures & novelty stripe materials. Jackets are lined with silk & skirts are made in newest effects, being trimmed to match coats. 5-light ‘slightly it 5 i, : . s * ~ : S © ’ s 4 eS é ; ; “ —. | 4 . « 4 — NN eeeeeeeeeeeEeEeEeEeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEE—eE——EEE—EE———E ee ee worn Showers, ie with glassware, a 95 "$8.00 Dinner epers — madras or checked Po 89, eHiehtly wy from display—1 to years—Friday, D0c Women’s $1 Silk med with white frogs and pear] Puttons—sises 16-16-17-18 — excellent quality—Friday 7c Main Floor. Aisle 10 50c Bracelets | for 25c | Gold-filled popular friendship Bracelets, 50c value; Friday, ! | special at : 25c Main Floor, Aisle 5 Men’s & Young Men’s Suits at 3] 4:50 These are suits impossible to produce at this price except under such favorable conditions as this store enjoys in being a member of the organi- zation that is the LARGEST RETAILERS OF CLOTHING AT RETAIL IN AMERICA. The ad- vantages that come through vast selling outlet & buying power are given to men in the EXCESS _ Mate Floor, Aisle 1 Boys’ $1.40 _ | There is a full range of colors in the lot, with plenty of black & navy blue, sizes range from 14 to 44, selling Fri- day while the lot lasts, choice at Basement Gallery Hats, $1.10 Boys’ fur felt Tel- | Hats——correct styles & peat oy $1.40 value—Fri «SL 0 ~ Dove’ $1.25 ay, T= -_— -_ -_ -_- —_-—_- -—- -—_- -—_- —_- —_- — Boys’ $5 Norfolk Corduroy Suits at $3.87 s Main Floor, Aisle 6 s Shirts. with 4 f Men’s 50c Fall Underwear, 33c Ecru color Fall weight neck— grege's, fice 33¢ Main un Floor . & strep . a uthatieeeeree oe 50c to $1.00 Hair Pins, 25c one-set Shell rpins, Ba ck mbs, etc. —Bd0c, 7d5e $1 values—Friday, each, Sto air Main Floor, Aisle % _ Buckles are all marked at regular sell- ing price, but tomorrow just one-half will be subtracted, for instance: 98c Buckles ..490e $2.25 Buckles, 81.13 $7.50 Buckles, $3.75 $1.75 Buckles... SSec $5.00 Buckles, ®2.50 $16.50 Buckles, $8.25 Main Floor, Aisle 5 VALUE of these Suits. Models are designed for our approval by fashion artists—many are shown here exclusively. loring measures to the high standard exacted of all Famous-Barr clothes. sonally’ chosen & we have been particular to get the patterns that will please men most. Tai- Materials we have per- Second Flvor a ee +e ee en ee —— —— eer ee ee ——————— a Ideal general service, hunting or hiking Suits. In practical dark tan color, new model coat with stitched-on belt, full peg-top knickers, with watch pockets & belt loops—sizes there are from 8 to 17 years, regular $5 value, special Friday, $3.87. Second Floor i Men’s ‘‘Ever. ~hged Hose 2ds & colors— Ik § Mais Floor, Aisle ® | i Baby Flouncings at 30c Daintily embroidered great variety of new patternse—away below their actual wort day, yard, an _ Main Floor, Aisle 4 | Swiss Flouncings, in a | Novelty Dress Ee Trimmings, 25c Bands of Jet, Span- beaded tarrels ments—Friday, o Main Fleor, Alsie 3 | } Women’s 50c Un- | derwear, 33c | For Fall wear, ex- a tra & regular sizes— vests various styles ts, French band pan , st, equestrian — Fri- | 33¢ ...., | ee ee ee ne ee oe ee . 3 ‘ | Boys’ $2.00 Indian * Suits, $1.22 hie “| Tan khaki, gold leath- ~ = £2 OB sleeves & pants— wt ther headgear for 65c Od4 iot of boy's Se erere-—onds of fina ge in va- or Satterne—sises Meise Fleer, Aisle 3 fe i eT $1& $1.50 Wool Remnants, 59c Choice of about 500 good. desirable lengths of aJl-woo] fabrics. 44 to 54 inches wide, in black & colors, slightly imperfect, 144 to 5 yards each—Friday, special, the yard $1.98 Silk Petticoats, $1.05 | omen’'s meessaline, | chiffon taffeta, silk 19 seys & fancy plaited | flounced Petticoats—all | colors in the lot—Fri- | day only, $1.05 Misses’ $2.50 & $3 Raincoats, $1.75 Well made and good fitting full length soats, rubberized, teed rainproof, necks, Friday, eae... gzuaran~ thoroughly | high | | 25c to 75c Dress Trimmings; 10c eenehatetemeneieeeneienenstiiemematineenmetmamniin iB) All sorts of novel- | tv silk in silk bands, fringes, naments, loops tassels, Friday, 10c trimmings, and and ~- =e ome beaded | or- | | ateniiieaemais Rendnante of Velvet at 15c We velvets & plushes, mill ends, 4 to % offer for Friday 1000 remnants of black vard each—ideal for coat, & colored tr rye net or mijlinery use, regular $1 to $1.50 qualities, Friday, 39c Dressing Sacques, 25c Lot of women’s per- cale & filannelette Dressing Sacques, Friday, _,28¢ 45-Inch Atlantic Sheeting, 121,c Unbleach«d heavy quality for _ single beds, sheets, pillow- cases, cots, etc., full pieces, yard, I2%c Li fleec for paj gowns, yard. 12c Outing Flannels, 71c faced, » ft str reel iuble e “neat children’s ama s, etc. 74¢ nigh t Friday, 75c Toilet Violet Tcilet quisite Friday, 29¢ Nee Floor, oo Supr & ~_—-—- - Water, 29c e me Water — ex- lasting— ; i Aisle s $1.00 Scott's Seott ’s Emulsion Friday, 4c Emulsion, 64c Cod Liv er Oil, per bottle, Main — Aisle % ; | ’ ' ‘| —shawl or mi | c¢collar—colors | 9x12-ft. Sweaters, 89c Wool mixed tary Ox- aot eS ae ‘tere | 4 sizes—Fri- : Wool Mackinaw Auto Robes or Steam- | er Rugs, size, 54x72, i; Friday, $3.38 ____- Fourth Floor ~ $18.00 Wilton Rugs, $12.95 Seam less Wilton Velvet Rugs, excellent patterhs, Friday, $17.95 Fourth Fleer ww | c | | Clairette, | ; ; } ' _ een ee eee ee en a oe: ae ee eee Women’s $1.00 & $1.25 Shirts, 65c Severa! good styles for early Fall wear-—of | madras, | sette—high necks, collars & turnback cuffs —plain white & stripes, Gc OC 19-Inch Silks, 19c Yard One lot of 19-inch silk poplins, also 40-inch dark silk- striped grenadines, Friday, yard, 19¢ ——_—— -— Odd Lot Laces, 12 Yards, 15c French & English Val. Laces, Insertions, & cream black Lace as well a white | Insertion— : 5c to 10¢c value—l2 yds., | l5c . ——— a Le Women’s $1, $1.25 | Petticoats, 63c Of hiah luster sateen, cotton me ine, serge, twills & taffetine—bilack | & colore—fancy flounces | with or without under- | lays—Friday, Dress Goods, Remnants, 27c All - wool dress goods, remnants 3 to 6 yarda, of desirable shades, Friday, yv nc in good line | Sample Strip Embroideries, 344¢ | Swiss and cambric embroideries, mostly 5 and 10 yd. lengths, a great lot, vard, «dtc wee ewe ee slee trimmed cate--Vridey, $3.75 : omotm—— ono Wy Sell FREE Sewing Machines, $1 P $1.95 Corsets for 77c Fall models of coutlii—me bust, long ruat proo support- 30. Fri akirt effect. | boned, 6 hose ers—sizes 18 to ee PE CR eI EOD A A GE A Aaa, Odds 500 to $1.00 Hand Bags, 39c & ends of silk leather & beadea Hand Bags, Friday, worth 15¢ each, 39¢ ne ee A mwa ee ta le Allen Oe wm —_ | ble etitched. cut full if "Aprons, | 3 for 25c Women’s percale & gingham _ round | Aprons with pocket, values 15c each, 3 for 25¢ 85c Gowns for 65c Women’s crepe, bat- | iste & nainsook | i Gowns, Fri- | 1. eRe nt a Men's 50c Shirts, 36c Blue chambray, collar attac hed— Work Shirts, al! dou- - argos sizes 14 to 36¢ a Apron Gingham for 5c Pure Indigo dye blue & white che coke & tweedies, crisp mill euts, 10 to 20 yards (not over 20 yards to customer), yard, units Frid caee Cotton Batts for 44c (‘omtorter size S4 inches, orm ay. s last, 44¢ while each, one piece, thi mis » Absorbent Cotton, 17c Pound be Absorbent 4 1-pound pound, Vic Main Floor. Hope & Wear Well Muslin, 63c Full pieces with orig- inal mill tickete—36 In. wide—two well-known brands—snowy white— riday. yard, 6t¢ ee colo Socks Men's 10c Eocks, 5c Seamless Cotton black & in rs, pair, Cotton ~pure & antiseptic— rolls — per Alsle & ee ee ger 69c & 75c Curtain — 39c Yard 60 inch panel —@il coieora, — ‘ designs — sash. S. ( “urteln Laces in newest Fr iday, Cotton Sheets for 69c 990x108 or searnless—slight seconds o grade sheets, ally 31 each, each, 69¢ 72x108 mill high - usuU- Frida: IO AAD tae A hts ie ge AT AG AAA AOR II A ae Te ee SN es i lisie gart he Women's 121,c¢ ack finish, er Lop. ‘ ] é THe pa 74c. er Week > conor 0p oc 0 0 ore Headquarters for Pictorial Review Pa*terns seamleed, double coer ie 99c Each Reversible silk & ra tine Tapestry Table Scarfe. new two-tone, : 30m=30 $8.00 Carpet Sweepers, $5.00 Duntley Pneumatie Carpet Cleaners & Sweepers, 1914 model, Inlaid L ip oleums: colors go through to bac = Friday, square * 682 _ Fourth Fleer $2.50 Blankets, $1.95 Pair Extra size fine wool- nap Blankets, Friday, pair, Large heavy i | gee. ae fe | ) pl “4 rae wringer | wasrentees steel Sew ard maple a ‘Friday, special, large| _ — Pats mie ~ 4 fe ij ' : ™ s i "ar 8 y Boy y 7 a . Tdi ag ‘ : ¢ . oe 4B nal . Mf , , Zh > . r ? or , ‘ - * — ely ‘ BFL Nae ; ig fers RSF wat ae. pone ee Rae is (Sa By Me tet ee wees FET rs ae NL Rad piling ae Ai ge ae oe —— ee ee ee ee” icc 6 AP i 60 - ad a 7 Pry _ ta) . c > ~ > . it . Po , if . et fs mA ss ‘ral thins: Cait Sika aMINL, «
Page 15
- ™ es : . ‘ + o ~~. oe, = = S bi a 7% ry . ” ; . ? . > : ee 3680 pears ee ae ,. AS De Saad me : ‘ .. . ° ‘ e “a ¥ St Pa a 8 a a Pe ae x! Z ? : a a 5 ae - ) iS oue ¢ . . 3 . . P J . * - ay . ah 42 ae 2 St ea NR A - 7 " ; * s 4 teete J oy 2 + 7 4 “ > , - ‘ 7 xs 2 ba omnes ea ae - ‘ e : ‘ 5 “ Pte ee m a} »@ . ‘ae 3 ae 4 ‘ => * C a C oe = eer. * ef. - . 5 ot ae ae *, 8 . s> pm“ ; ; : an b Sate Oe oy eS « . Py y a , : gol ; § * . : : : 47 ‘ ~ : P . . ‘ . ; x .* ; } . | ‘ ¢ : 4 - - ~ 7 » R C to j , ad . Caton Woodville’s great t- > . FOUR COMPETITORS : : ing, in the next Combined fis: o a 8 PAGES 1393 | SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ~ 21,979 | PAGES 13—24. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1914.—PART TWO. —_ —— -——_———— « oo eee eee ee ined . ame a a - . ie : ] ‘wo Killed in Fight Over Estate. Roosevelt Denied Change of Venue. | rt ygprcescsc ak ~ way of the open doorbell and received no answer. As : Yale Opens for 214th Year. ] LINDA, Tenn., Oct. 1—G. M. Babb,}] ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 1.—Col. Roose- ne of communication leading to the |). was abo lies titan |. wEW AVEN. c : a peared on the balcony with a chip bas-| pened today for its two hundred and 64,-and his wife were shot and killed] velt can obtain a fair trial in Albany County on the $50,000 libel action brought Lindell boulevard sent her 12-year-old héfe yesterday by Owen Fisher, aged 4i-Babb’s nephew. Fisher ther attempt-| against him by William Barnes, Su- son, George, with a basket of food. | ket attached to a string. She lowered| ‘ourteenth year. .. -ule registration has Mrs. Wagoner dropped a string from /|the basket. The carrier placed the mai! | :ot been completed it is considered like ed to kill Melvin Babb, son of the] preme Court’ Justice Chester held to- the balcony. The boy tied it to the]in it. Miss Schwarz drew up the basket| y an increased attendance will be couple, but failed. Trouble over settle-|day, he dismissin’ Roosevelt's applica- basket and it was hoisted. and retired by way of the window. shown. ment of an estate is said to have been|tion for a change of venue from Mr. responsible for the shooting. Barnes’ home county. Supplies for Besieged. Mee TT tee ee eee ee DENI > RO a At 8:30 a. m., today Miss Schwarz P de stepped from the balcony to the porch of a vacant house next door. Reaching — the street through this house she went ; Wo , Banal > to the home of Dr. G. A. Jordan, as- man, After Holding Fort sistant Health Commissioner, at 4165 ms M Th 20 H ‘ Ask nde oulevard. e retu w . 7 ° ° ° be i Li My iy! y/ Wi, y : bb FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDING _ Mote Than 20 Hours, Asks |tindet! voutwrara, she reeoraat owl absolute security lies in Union Dairy Oe = | a pitcher of coffee. Certified Milk. At Calla Lily Model Dairy | Ag ee “a While Miss Schwarz w at the a MS : Father John’s Medicine Treats| i345) 9oyaip AS. ARMY Jordan home. Mrs. Wagoner appeared Farm, whence comes this purity-guaranteed «ane “gs - Colds and Builds Up the Body respondents she was ill. she askea} Milk, every cow, every week, stands a medical Places this high-grade rpheus * Without Use of Alcohol or|'dertaker by Rear Door At-|*a) tise Soomim heostne ‘er ariss{ €XAmMination that’s harder to pass than a Life Player-Piano in your home BG : tack Captures Outer Forts Schwarz explained that a telephone Insurance Examination. Your husband will ” : in a room adjoining the barricaded - Dangerous Drugs.—A Doc- : ; ° at 4167 Lindell. tell Sine taaeed . - eis had been ri st} tell you how hard th 4tor’s Prescription, 50 Years scathnnousty: aud Savy Waaieul cae y ee a 2 tig ° U After being besieged and practically jafraid to answer. She said she had he in se, held a prisoner for 21% hours on the instructions to have the telephone placed in the room where Mrs. Wag- second floor of her home at 4167 Lindell |gner was holding out against the ‘ ne me : Absolute Truth of This Story |poutevara, mrs. Lum Wagoner at noon |postegere ° today filed a petition in Judge Withrow’s| a) throu rly gh the early morning hours Attested by Guarantee to Give court asking that possession of the home the chauffeur, behind a closed kitchen {_ $25,000.00 to any Charitable Insti-|%e ‘estore to her and that ner ius-laoor, acted as war censer. Like most es band, George C. R. Wagoner, president he ° ° ° censors, he denied there was anything ' tution if Shown Otherwise. of the Wagoner Undertaking Co., be|to give out. Mrs. Wagoner was equally ; ze 3 of. ae | be made to pay to her $100 a month for/ ment as to the siege must come from Father John’s Medicine 1s a doctor’s pre-e jer maintenance. He has a divorce suit | per legal staff. ' scription. pending as#ainst her, alleging his wife Wagoner Won't Talk. rescribed for the late Rev. Father Joky |was jealous and reproached him with] ¢ 9:15 a. m. @ black limousine bear- O'Brien, v coon Mass., Age 6 map oowcny. i~ being. of birth and breeding inferior to]ing a monogrammed “W” on its door Father John recommended this pres- hers. a ‘4 sit * i ‘Sbghe score ; arrived. The driver went into the house Not only ; : : i oee ‘ aie . 7 itt . : is , aks ina ek y is the purity of Union Da Certified Milk teed b ‘ec . : ra teastiiistis see tr 4 his parishioners and friends and 1% With hostile allies camped within the |py a side door and remained there about but, in addition, it is tested by sur own Rocteetabadien te eer Lebecdiery ta te 4 pt sp Weg iericests eeatte Yd Wb Pitas became known as Father Jom s M gates of the citadel, Mrs. Wagoner, SUD- '10 minutes. When he came out he said . f £ § i See Ao ae This. story ts ee ar ported by a mercenary army consisting | Wagoner was still in the house. Fre- ) nes bree ae ; $25,000.00 to any char of one maid, was besieged on the sec- | quent efforts to obtain a statement from W hile you are thinking about our otherwise. ond floor of her home at 4161 Lindell | Wagoner were unsuccessful certifi d ilk d t | k boulevard all of last night and this/ At 10:30 a. mm. :he black limousine x ed mil op not Overlook our morning. returned. It brought mysterious rein \ pure general ‘‘family’’ milk and The enemy, firmly entrenched on the|forcements, for the allics. A young Ss ‘ream. first floor, consisted of her Ausband. | woman wearing a dark blue taliored cream in bottles. and his expeditionary force mad up oOf]|suit stepped from the machine. She _— one chauffeur, aided from time to time [refused to disclose her identity to war — by skirmishers in the shape of women |correspondents, but said she was not \ 3 le h ‘ (U he Dr heus is the one Player-Piano which relatives and lawyers. While the siege | Mrs Harry 8S. Wagoner ah Cc ep one Call ) ) y F was in progress policemen observed a ; peal greet will please you above all “ cs ; r hi ae , 4 rh . . . a ‘ . > ‘ ror - ie cae The machine war lvaded with what will start Union Dairy Co. service others—a full 88-note player of delightful tone and . sharlneeman | _{geemed to be contraband of war. There Better theyshould cry : easv action—an actual $450 rq] hi h ff Though war was sormally declares | were twu suitcases and a basket con- for st than after it at your home. Wagons every- os ae p4oV value which we offer at GS | — ' . : : } : “Pte SJ300-—-on terms of only $10 cash d $10 th. Ma) 16 last, when wagener wned ~~ o taining canned goods and other pro- where—in charge of intelligent " » Se. casn and « a mon aivorce, actual hustilities did not berin | visions. The chauffeur also took from MJ" and courteous drivers. | unti! Bicol i seg es RR WV oe the machine a bottle contain'ng a red- | ~! oner foypd the rear portcullis down an ; tric readir N | t N BE “ft saacenaill dnb the citadel. — feyterndong irene Cerwat genres page , O 1} erest O y>.% ras : iamp, a broom, an alarm clock, a ther- . With A. C j oe a a mos bottle, a woman’s coat, a shirt- 3 es NION T) A IRY (0) Ares sc" athe 1 Player-Piano we include piano stool, LAALEACOTU AACR = — cari oe a waist box, a vase and a wicker basket. ~ 4 ; eae . . ane av 1. I * a ; : . coe Tad bron was regarded by Wagoner as a viola- , tion of neutrality, and he made a dem- No odds how bad you. liver, stom-| gassy stomach. They cleanse your Sauna aconeanten eet por ae ‘aiainesene Death to Rhee Ay oy dase onstration in force which caused thejach or bowels; bow much your head; Liver and Bowels of all the sou a charm. One dose will] ianainie We take Contracts te c.ean out had been summoned to the citadel. j : : There’s splendid wear in every pair—these After the war council, which seem- Get from any druggist 2% ounces dinary values at with the neutral constabulary on guard} __, #11) pint of better cough syrup automobile hearse. Suspecting that fa- To avoid disappointment, be sure . . » after sunrise, when fresh/| ~~ Te — ae Maxixe will be one of the ee ’ war correspondents appeared on the ‘ Bell: Main 4241; Olive 3347. Kinloch: Central 1967 | of all the new shoe fers Sortie to the Kitch LA TONIGHT! IF BILIOUS a eo for sost popular ortic to the Kitchen. ' tomach Trouales maid to beat a hasty retreat. She ap-;aches, how miserable and uncom-| dile, foul gases which is producing {. . : : peared on the balcony a few minutes/fortable you are from constipation | the misery. A Cascaret tonight wil! EO te Sete cc ne Te ss Lehmann, after some parleying, called |— relieves even whooping cough ingly was without definite result, Mrs. /o¢ Pinex (50 cents’ worth), pour it in ; . The model shown is an English Lace Shoe outside. than you could buy for $2.50. Takes Swope value at $4. “Mey : : plant and invite your inspection of the most com- Maxi axix talities had been suppressed by the war ‘ : ‘ e censors the constabulary force closed pocdtti 9 t ray pee gee aman ; A New Style Pump for Women in. They looked on while the chauffeur anything else. : yles. The wide instep strap The first bulletin was given out oy — » ° Miss Schwarz. She said that at 6:30 a. akes this model especially de- m. she made a sortie to the kitchen to HEADACHY NERVOLIS (IR CONS TIPATEN The leading doctors of France have Thousands Killed boil some milk for Mrs. Wagoner. This j ' + for years used a prescription of veg- later and reported to Sergt. Casey that | indigestion, billousness and sluggish] straighten you out by morning—a in 24 hours. So many people are get- Bed Bug:, Mrs. Wagoner was ill and asked him |intestines—you always get the de-/| 10-cent box keeps your head clear to act as a Hague tribunal to induce] sed reults with Cascarets. stomach sweet, liver and bowels reg- pre namn Rearateng: Pane a — Rats and Mice the enemy to permit her to boll the They end the headache, biliousness.| ular, and you feel cheerful and bull) tion. lower bowel ate an Hyer ce 4 ¥. 0. Kusseaz, Mtr. milk. dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour,! for months. s troubles should try Mayr's Wonder-|1139 Pine St. eines A few minutes later the chauffeur r a = | ; ] m R : €:} ful Stomach Remedy. It is now sold} Goods also-put up in packages for ) = me now doing duty as a special courier, a 2 F andn G Son appeared under the balcony and in the ct = here by Judge & Dolph and Wolff-| sale by dealers. , name of the allies again demanded im- , > ————— Wilson Drug Co.—ADYV. mediate surrender. w+ > ee Your For Hent or For Sale ad will oe THE WANT AD WAY of tenant- e s Sergt. Casey, in his capacity as peace _ é€5 eS) oopefully read by everyone who plans| anding ts the ACCEPTED WAY—and Six Ten Olive tribunal, decided that as Mrs. Wago- Seth, er ~ ~ to move or who ts seeking a home of | means small etpense and smal) delay ' ner claimed ownership of the home the wv C<‘ 10 CENTS thelr own. Hequest your agent to keep | Tell your agent to keep your property order to surrender need not be obeyed. , : vour property listed in the Post-Dia-| Hsted fn the POST-DISPATCH Big So the siege remained in force. . WORK WHILE YOU SLEER =| patch Big House, Home and Realty Dk] House, Hume and Real Estate Direc _— LLL LLL Ks | NICS te Commissary of tie besieged —ADY, rectory—especially Sunday. . | tory. i NA” A RG ay St le A OS AOL A _ te Ae oe my ee ie Oe ee ee a — a Ree
Page 16
* % Shame St. Louis” editorial In Thursday’s Post-Dis- / drawing about a million bales absolutely from sale _ @rop just as much in buying it at the highest mar- = | workable basis. | @harges, and anything above carrying charges . low met MR OR Oe ae ee Re ee i? ie _— Ss - —__ ST LO: 'SPOST-DISPATCH koaanded i JOBEPH PULITZER. Dec. 12. 1878. Published dy the Pulitzer Publishing Co., #76-252 N. Rroadwey. IN ADVANCE ’ Ll, —— $5.00 .v0 st m2 (nih iON bails Das: sae SBUMUA, ‘3 ‘re VY, ONG PERT -+e+reseteseeeteos Bupeay guly, gue > ear . BY CARRIFCKR IN ST. bec twaont ce Ee an 6 6 e's 20 ORE 20 ROE FO 8S 09 008990 22 nay elther by postal order, express money order or St. Lowis exchange. : Sntered at postoffice, St, Louis, Mo. &s ececoné-claw matter. | 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 classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory April 10, 1907. POST-DISPATCH Circulation - § Months of 1914: wi DAILY. aoe SUNDAY 176,462 314,229 S— Biggest West of the Mississippi LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The St. Louis ‘‘Buy-a-Bale’’ Plan. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I respectfully beg to differ with the “Don’t patch. To my mind, this well-written article overlooks entirely the one really vital point in the whole “Buy-a-Bale” movement, which is to withhold as much cotton as possible, keep it off the market for a year, or two years if necessary, prevent its being dumped onto a heavily overloaded market, in order to help sustain a fair price for the bal- avce of the crop, and anything but a fair price cannot be maintained long enough to do any rea) good. It may be all right for local people in the small towns and villages down in the cotton section to buy a bale of cotton and pay:10 cents for it, and buy it from just the right farmer who is in the most distress, and take it home and store it, but this is far from practical in St. Louis. In the first place, 10 cents net to the producer is, under all the cireumstances of a large crop, ctc., ‘*robably a fictitious price, and I insist that with- helps the general price for the balance of the ket price as it would to pay a few people a higher price. Some consideration must be shown to the buyer, er you will not have nearly so many buyers. Take the practical working of it—a man ‘in 8t. Levis buys a bale of cotton on your small town plan. He may or may not buy the actual “distress” bale—at a price of 10 cents plus. Then his trou- bles have just commenced. It is not only plus the storage, insurance and probably freight and com. pressing, but the annoyance of making these small additional payments. You say the purchasers should undertake these. The St. Louis plan pro- vides for all these in one payment. A contributor buys a bale of cotton at $50 per bale through the St. Louls Committee and is not troubled with the payment of storage, insurance, etc. Besides, the gcontribution is limited to $50. The contributors are not speculators, but are en- ecouraged to invest by the knowledge that the proposition will be handled in the most business- like way. Suppose every town jn the cotton coun- try does handle it In the original way, does it “shame St. Louis” to do it differently, provided we improve on the original way? The St. Louls Com- mittee simply gave a little more careful study to the working out of the very excellent {dea than probably the originators did. — l am not a member of the St. Louls Committee d no brief for them, but I think the &t. an is a decided improvement on the other. " . Louls plan merely adds common sense ti sen ent and puts the scheme on a practical The committee is paying around 8% cents, which is, under all the conditions, a very fair price, cer- tainly not a ruinously cheap price by any means, and leaves enough margin to pay all oarrying comes back to the contributor when the cotton ts sold. FORREST FERGUSON. A Fiver for the Symphony. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. fam very much disturbed by the danger of the Symphony Orchestra having to quit giving con- certs unless they can raise the guarantee fund. While it is true I haven't always been a regular attendant at the symphony concerts, simply be- epuse I couldn't always afford it, yet I haven't missed & pop concert since they began, and I am told that the popdlar concerts will have to stop if the symphony concerts do. That will be pretty on me, as I don’t want to miss all the pjeas- | fin I get every Sunday afternoon with my family and friends. What ts the matter with a lot of us fellows put- ting up say §5 apfece to continue the orchestra @nd make it even more a popular and civic institu- tien than it now ts? Here's one for a starter. I'm mailing it to the Symphony Society, Central Na- tional Bank Bufiding. How many more wil) fol- J. C. WHITSETT, 4241 Grace avenue. Traffic Squad for Forest Park. the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. @® constant reader of your valuable paper, the St. Louisans that, on Sundays, ly to beautiful Forest Park. I have offer in connection with your very “Where Pedestrians Have No a downtown traffic squad that Gaye ané are idie all day Sun. this matter was properly put ur Commissioners, they would policemen to protect the Sunday outing in Forest ' tt would be an outing Squad who see nothing very beaut! - a ee —— need INDIVIDUALS MUST BE NEUTRAL. In his able address on “Neutrality” before the Business Men’s League, Mr. Harry B. Hawes re- marked that the average American takes sides in a dog fight, in a prise fight, in,a ball game and a yacht race—wherefore, how can he refrain from having an opinion on the causes and probable cutcome of the greatest tragedy in the world’s his- tory? We can still do that and keep friendly with each other, Mr. Hawes thinks, ff we will avoid making race the vita! issue—and he {llustrated the utter absurdity of animosities of nationality which in this country can be only petty at most: We hear of the Frenchman whe shoots the doctor who says he has German measies. We hear one man say he will use no more En- giish mustard; another will drink no French wine; a third will eschew or not chew Vienna sausage; a fourth puts the ban on Russian caviar; a fifth will not use Italian olive oil, because he doubts Italy's strict neutrality, » and a sixth ig suspicious of the neutrality of Swiss cheese. A lady will not buy French bonnets; another, German toys, and yet another will not use Irish linen. When will the belligerent American stop? Only when the deserved ridicule which he brings upon himself becomes more unbear- able than neutrality. Too much emphasis cannot be laid upon the main point of Mr. Hawes’ address—the legal as well as moral duty of individual citizens to ob- serve strict neutrality. Bearing upon this legal duty the following remarks deserye repetition: It ts not a violation ef neutrality for a pri- vate citizen, or corporation, to lend money to a belligerent if made for purely commercial purposes, but it would be an infringement if the loan was in fact a gratuitous contribution. Bo delicate is our position among so many friends that the President has advised against even commercial loans. During the Franco-Prussian war large sums ef money were sent by German sympathizers to Germany for hospital purposes, and large sums were sent by sympathisers with France for the relief of persons in French hospitals, and such assistance was not considered a violation of neutrality. Bince that time the organization of the American Red Cross Society provides a means of contribution for hospital assistance, which completely eliminates any question of the vio- lation of neutrality. Whatever may be our sympathies, whatever may be our impulses, we as individuals must not ren- der more difficult or complex the relation of neu- tral which our Government is bound to observe toward the unhappy contestants. a. A i i A STILL ON THE DOCKET. President Wilson told House Leader Underwood on Tuesday he still desires the passage of the ship- purchase bill before adjournment. Multiplied indications that the European war will bé a long one, and therefore that Europe’s mercantile marine will not soon be available to carry America’s foreign commerce, emphasize the need for governmental action to enlist, under the American flag, as many as possible of the great cargo carriers which the war impounded. Despite the confident assertions of men serving or allied with the American Shipping Trust, this measure is not yet dead nor even sleeping. It is still on the docket and very much alive. = = sida w= |S AN ‘‘UNFINISHED FREE’’ ORCHESTRA? If you deny the right to live to any form of art which is not strictly utilitarian or self-support- ing, there is no appealing to you on behalf of the &t. Louis Symphony Orchestra in its hour of need. But if you agree that the orchestra contrib- utes to the esthetic enjoyment of more people than any other form of art and does more to lift people out of the sordid, you are justified in mail- ing your check to the Symphony Society, Centra] National Bank Building. Yet apart from the question of culture, there is a great utilitarian purpose served by the Sym- phony Orchestra—advertisement of the city. A city cannot achieve artistic success until it achieves a certain grade or standard of commer- cial success. A great musical organization on tour, as ours has been, is a traveling salesman and, as Mr. Oliver Richards has aptly pointed out, it is the only municipal institution which can be sent out “drumming.” St. Louis cannot send out its parks or boulevards or architectural beauties ‘‘on the road”—and it has not even a world’s champion ball team! | Last year the orchestra on tour did much to counteract in the country the bad impression dis- seminated by our unfinished free bridge. We can’t afford this year an unfinished free orchestra, abandoned, on top of the unfinished free bridge— for want of $15,000. SHE COULDN’T VOTH. Mrs. Frank Leslie came into control of a run- down publishing business at the death of her hus- band. She built it up, invested its profits wisely and sold it well. But she couldn't vote. She was a brilliant conversationalist, a. force- ful writer; a shrewd judge of men and ideas—a distinguished figure in the contemporary world. But, being a mere woman, she wasn't allowed a voice in the Government. Incompetent, you understand. In death, however, she has turned the. joie upon the politically competent sex, by giving her $2,000,000 estate to be spent propagandizing for woman suffrage. All this, of course, happened down Plast. We have no idea the gallant men of Missouri will withhold the ballot from Missouri’s lovely women until one of them turns the laugh on this State as Mrs. Leslie turned it on New York. THE HOOT AT THE ‘‘HANDBOOK.”’ The fact that the first sign of trouble between Villa and Carranza came only a few days after the appearance of the “Democratic Campaign Handbook,” which devotes many pages to “The Wonderful Story of Watchful Waiting,” caused critics of the administration to throw away even the caution with which they have been accus- tomed in late months to discuss Mexican policy. How explosively they laughed. “ ‘Wonderful story,’ ho! ho! ho!” they screamed apoplectical- ly. It was the biggest political joke in a gen- eration. They poured scorn on watchful wait- ing and pictured jeeringly the agony the “Hand- book” editors must feel in having prematurely tn- ventoried a lamentable collapse as a brilliant tri- umph. | ‘*9 Oarrenee and But with the b! eae ae ee eee; - —— — ———— ——————EEEEee ———— ——— will the joke be eat It The purity of St. Louis water has been proven beyond a doubt. Dr. Walter S. Thomas, the expert employed by the Health Department for the special purpose of testing the water, reports, after exhaustive tests, that there are no typhoid or other disease germs in the water. This fustifies Water Commissioner Wall’s con- tention from the beginning that the water was pure. His statement was based upon thorough tests by his own experts. Their conclusions should have been accepted unless absolute proofs to the contrary were submitted. The agreement of Dr. Thomas’ tests with those of the Water Department indicates that the lat- ter were correct and that there was no justifiable basis for the warning of the Health Commissioner against impurity in the water. The responsibility for a stupendous blunder rests with the Health Department, which apparently acted upon insuf- ficient and misleading evidence. The blunder not only caused fear and discomfort to the people of St. Louis, but offered occasion to the newspapers of other cities to make unjustifiable and damaging comments on the St. Louis water supply and health conditions in St. Louis. “It gave oppor- tunity to cast doubt upon the exceptionally good health record of St. Louis. A blunder like this should never be repeated. Under the new Sanitary Department disputes be- tween the heads of departments on a vital matter of this kind should be settled conclusively before action is taken. Meanwhile, we congratulate Commissioner Walk on his vindication. We rejoice that there is no menace to health in the St. Louis water supply. We suggest an apology from the newspapers of other cities which haye done a gross injustice to St. Louis. * . snnsiilih Ai cansiniibiiininlnaial ITALY AND FREB SEAS. If Italy is determined to fight, any excuse or no excuse at all will serve her in declaring war. However, to pick a quarrel with Austria over the sowing of the Adriatic with mines would give ker a strength in moral position she might lack if she picked the quarrel over some issue involv- ing less of justice. War has many inconveniences from which neu- trals cannot be safeguarded, but this practice causes them an anxiety of mind and property loss from which they should be entirely immune. It is already forbidden by The Hague code, but it seems that stronger prohibitions are needed. These floating mines, widely distributed by storms over the high seas, impose interruptions to peaceful commerce which no nation would dare to impose by armed fleets. They have already destroyed the lives of many noncombatants this year under circumstances amounting to, cowardly murder by lying in wait. Other nations not in- volved in the war have been deeply moved by the destruction, but they are not inclined to add to the conflagration in Europe by resenting the inde- fensible practice at this time by force. Italy is in fact the only one in-a position to apply effective penalties. This is, of course, one of the grave questions that must be settled for all time at the end of the war. Assuming that Italy is resolved to go to war anyway, she could give the issue paramountcy by elevating it to the dignity of a casus belli. If she fought for a free high sea, she would at least have a clearer idea of what she was fighting for than some of the other nations now engaged in the struggle. EW Se ET RES FT: TWO CITY PAY DAYS A MONTH. Councilman Herrmann’s bill establishing two pay days a month for city employes should have an unopposed, speedy passage. Public school teachers, subordinates in county offices, State em- ployes should also have the benefit of a bi-month- ly plan of payments. The Missouri conviction that frequent pay days simplify the problem of ad- justing income to high cost of living and encour- age habits of economy is already embodied in a atatute directing that railroad employes shall re- ceive their earnings twice a month. No valid objections can be urged to the change. To deny the employes of the public what is made obligatory in the case of certain classes of pri- vate employes is inconsistent, also discriminatory. A WAR SONG AT LAST. Somehow we. have had a sneaking feeling all along that the real war songs of the European conflict would come from America. Much has been said about that Long-way-to-Tipperary ballad and much—far too much—British war poetry has ap- peared in the papers. None of it, however, has contained that elusive yet important essence of war poetry which, in our own elegant and ex- pressive language, is called “Punch.” Fancy get- ting excited because a highbrow solemnly and academically announces “The Hun Is at the Gate!” True enough an Atilantieq City man the other day, after reading the poesy column of a London newspaper beat his wife and set fire to his father- (n-law’s whiskers. Many of us have felt a similar impulse. And now at last the full note of a true singer rises above the din. As yet he is anonymous. He has hidden his identity under the uniform of «a soldier in the British Columbian Rough Riders. The Rough Riders, on the way to the front, are roaring out his Marseiliaise as they march. One verse is varticularly feeling—redolent of the war fervor. It runs: Now we're on our way to war; What the hell are we going for? We're going to get the Kalser’s goat, And shove his whiskers down his throat!’ . Cay est! as we say in Carondelet. There you BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY | rae the true soldierly bravado, the fire, the in- 1 # ' : s —— —- me. ee a — EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1914. oo ee 7 4 , > ge” Wf fn” # ~ ~ 6 -. = 3 oe = Ste , > ’ ™~ st) .- => -. & ore b Ag K 2 nine Ld 4 Pad y “ S Atak «2 % ay é o>" S > oy Pe . " ed oA res; oy: 4 Ei ¢ ra y/ “ A " “ JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. ? —_—— - OCTOBER CTOBER of the wine-red leaves-— What memories are in thy name, And what sweet imagery perceives The hills with wizardry aflame! The dogwood glowing on the height, The sumach set against the sky, And on the pure, crisp air of night The wild goose hallooing its cry! art se October, thou beautiful—too rare—too beautiful «& to die! ea] |IKE, soldiers in their tents of gold, The fields are wonderful with corn, And mists of mellowness enfold The world of faerie at morn. The. Hunter’s Moon invokes romance Upon the soft and shadowed air, And all the stars of heaven dance For joy of beauty everywhere. October, thou art Beauty come with vine leaves woven in her hear! At H > OW red the West has come to glow When day goes riding to his rest, ws And what soft winds contrive to blow Their sweets from Araby the blest! The kildeer caNs upon the shore, The sky grows mystic Hke the sea, And ail the arts.of fairy lore Are working magic in the tree. October, thou art happiness—our dearest dreams come true in theei —— THE READER’S WAR GUIDE, There was suppressed excitement in the paper on yesterday, but whether anything important happened it was hard to make out. The Allies seemed to be under the impression that the Germans were giving way on the sec- ond page, but the Germans themselves could not notice it, nor could the read- er be quite sure of it, either. What seems to have been the fact was that the time had come in that great battle when someone would have to give, and inasmuch as the Germans had given las, the Allies naturally looked to them to give again. It has been a long time now since the Allies gave, and one hears it freely said around the first page that they have given al! they are going to give. There is, too, a feel- ing in the paper that if the Germans could not make a proper use of the opportunity when the Allies were giv- ing so freely, it is only fair that the Germans themselves should give a while and let the Allies see what they can do. It was a psychological situation, as far as we could make out, and one not easily fathomed by what might be termed surface readers. The Weather Bird, who has just re- turned from aeprotracted stay back in the paper, says the feature of the war before it ends is going to be the num- ber of Russians engaging in it. He says they are still mobilizing, and that if it takes them as long to disperse as it ts taking them to foregather, the war is going to last a year, anyway. He thinks the salvation of the Germans and Austrians lies in getting whipped before all the Russians come down on them. This is a new view ot the situation, but is is that of probably the only war correspondent who has gotten to the front, and we would not be surpiresed to discover that it ie what the Germans and Austrians think about it themselves. The Rus- sians are eo numerous that to shoot the man im front only makes room for the man ind, and so on a4 infinitum. The W er Bird eays it is hot an army that the Czar is sending down acroes Europe. It is a ware. The river and harbor appropriation got into very shallow water before it got parouga (be conferees ry * ba > * ver neue ee we How War Makes Newspapers Rick. The men manner in which those genteel who deal in printers’ supplies gun- around @ newspaper office is a@mply prepos- terous. The Jnk factories have shot tho Gilderoy’s sunken submarine, as if they thought thelr wood pulp product ought to bring as much as Inifan Bible stock. And type! Why. you'd think type metal was composed of two parts radium and one part aurora borealis. At that. we could manage to ease thruugh this month if seme of our valued subscribers would ‘‘kick in’’ with a little of that emergency currency. Even a few old-fashioned dollar bills would do.—Saline County (Ill.) Register. BE THANKFUL. Lurana Sheldon, !n the New York Times. Thank goodness the price has gone up! The poor can no longer wax weak On the aspirin dope, so taxe courage, have hope! Brace up! Get some cheek! There is joy een in war's bitter cup! red in your Thank fortune the prices have soared! There's a chance for the old nervous wreck! With no coal tar in sight he may live through the night: There had to be something to check This awful phenacetine blight! Thank fate that the cloud’s silver lined, The war cloud, for can you not see We've a chance to revive, to recoup, stay alive, If we let acetanelid be? So, pray, to the war be resigned! GIVE THE MOUNTAINS A REST. From the Covington (Ky.) Post. Years ago the novelists discovered the Kentucky mountains and their in- habitants, and have been at it ever since. The mountaineer of fiction has become a stereotyped quantity. The time is not far distant when the mountain end of the State is going to be the wealthiest end. It ts going to be more—it is going to be an intelli- gent, God-fearing section of the State. in many ways, right now, the mountain counties are regulating affairs more strictly than the cities. Let's have an end to the piffie of the novelists and deal equarely with the oh. / gone. i | ie whooped up the prices on everything usea/e™mployed, but Bland’s pills, Basham’s FE “gr ll be | Other lilies. Give them an open s™ price of news ink up te a point that makes | justly famous kite look I{ke a,iron preparations are being The paper barons act|is well to have the blood examined by pa seg BEAUTY CULTURE. k. L. D.—Astringent for pores: So- lution of witch hazel and alum. Put in as much alum powder as the liquid will take up. Let dry on. Before applying, thoroughly cleanse the face by stea . water, afterward dashing with cold. A. A. A.—Better phone a physician about seed wart removal from face. A beautiful American girl got rid of warts on her face and neck by pressing the. sun into service. She bought a big mag- nifying gwss and for two weeks during the sunny mornings and afternoons sub- jected the warts to a sun bath through the magnifying glass. The warts dried up gradually and one fine morning were CLEANSING, Z.—Coal oil or cold tea for fly specks. READER.—A Californian says that eroxide will take ink-out of any- thing—even colored goods. MRS. C.—White or pearl gray felt hat can be cleaned by covering thickly with fuller’s earth, leaving on over night. Brush off in morning. HEALTH HINTS, JOHN.—Weight for man 6 feet 4, 121 pounds. Don’t worry. Live simply, sleep well and exercise all muscles suf- ficiently fat. MRS. C. F.—Tape worm: Full eR pumpkin seeds; hull and crush to fine powder, mix with a little honey and spread on thin piece of bread; eat as ordinary sandwich. In one or two hours follow with a cathartic. (Northern lake fish are said to have been infested with tapeworm.) GRATEFUL.—Anemia is chiefly the result of a badly chosen dietary, and the trouble can be averted—and even cured —by the persistent eating of spinach, lentils, limes, black currants. damsons and of all fruits and vegetables contain- ing iron. The cause of bloodlessness should be removed, be rest, restricted exercige, fresh air, sunlight and a highly nutritious diet Tonics of most value are iron, ersenic, quinine and strychnine. mixtures, tincture of chloride of iron, or other preparations of iron may used. Great care should be taken to revent constipation while any of the taken. a capable physician. LAW POINTS. (Bear in mind that these answers tre written to the query only.) DEGRADED.—@lander and damage roved in the Circuit Court may be pun- hed by an award of damages. A ST. LOUISIAN.—The answer you criticise had no reference to Criminal Court, and was correct. See phone book. Cc. P.—In ordinary circumstances mar. riage of a woman with boy with whom she has “run away” would not be an- nulled. E. K.—Hunting license, $1. you may get license to hunt in St. s County and in any county adjoining. With St. Loule license you could hunt in St. Louis County. P. Q. D.—Pro forma decree necessary to incorporate the society or club and release members from persona) liability. Services of attorney will be required to draw up and file petition and repre- gent the organization. ANXIOUS.—The deed to lot is ail you xet, and sufficient; whatever you bulld thereon belongs to you without further formality. The party in Recorder's of- Be thankful you are not too] States and there should | wish. Tt | mall At Clayton l Loul c& x. gasoline accord of co butter much better than that roasted peanuts. Cc. Oo. B.—Don’t put ano. A growing tuner. the piano wilL into the case s0 up in the center, ough ig supposed to be as dry as when this is done, it moisture and gathers more .s MISCELLANEO A. B. C.~Readers are “‘eary. See ror silvering at this office. —~ Es KIRK WOOD.—We know of no im) forbidding the State to : DUFFEY.—Police Department feur must be a citizen of the ee Se M. O. B.—V. P. parade starts s .m. For route see last sanders Post patch. A Sas | MRS. X. Y. Z. dent Association, to home for daughter. READER.—To enter preparation equivalent to a education is necessary. gE. A. P.—For info Texas lands, write Sta missioner, Austin, Tex. THANK YOU.—Seed store or ) ri Botanical Garden (Shaw's) doubtless give you the vine let He 2 A. Z—Put t¢t ck chiorate of tash, then iw - phuric acid; the teothpiek will thus re a flame. ge The carbonate qui havelof fron, gr. ii-v (0.13-0.32 Gm.) is most GRUEN aS in any ordinary good soll tha mm which to rive. . YOURS TRULY.—Persons “ from Poland other or 4 the big war zone have to wat waiting. There may land and delays at sea, or mails n be destroyed. Ww. G. H.—Paint store selis for waterproofing «a ‘ Do not use the nted ; fish, as they would be PATRIOT.—You may or other public song or anthem chestra, but it ts not pe PRE a hoose to te a citizen ; — if his father has zed. LK Birminghant, Ala., ts . Fr greater “steel town” thee con i % : ; ee ©., the annual value steel product was by the 1910 census. | EMIL AND JULIUS.—The of i MS0,000,008 006 sane A * , is 0,500,000, Prana HF Rate EDWARD. fice no doubt meant the permit to build; | ma this is generally taken out by contrac-/ tor. G. & A.—As owners of the property you are not required, to advise holder of first deed of trust or intend to execute ™m gage. When executing the second deed of trust be sure the same states it is subject to a prior mortgage for so much. WILLIAM.—The German Government alone can say whether or not tt will ac- cept as a soldier a former subject. Your taking an oath of all ce to any for- eign Government would e you, so far as your American ctiizenship is concerned. Should you return here and wish to be an American once more, you would have to be naturalised over again. CONSTANT.—A widow has no in the estate of her father-in-law within a year or at any other time: son (your dead husband) a ehfl- dren or descendants, your ther-tn- ‘aw's estate, in event of no will, to his other child or children; or lf any are dead, to their deacendan ts. he will you nae nt gy 3 it will test e will a er Be re Bi en nde pn ag he eres TE A tty a lg Te ll Rl a tn Al a A ie a A - ee > eee oe ae oe
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Be PE TF IR RR YT aE TR IN SARI le 0 FE AEE RE SE. SRC TS ae ‘ * - HOME READERS’ Mita cipal, | | | A"T . Selected Fiction DAILY MAGAZINE ) ° . and Timely Topics or ——— *-* ies _ i sneeringly. ! Overhead, the solitary buzzard stil’ & 7 aved by The Original Safety-First Movement "You dle for water, | quae” taunted | vied esd lsobad, Goes Sina tie Joe Mary with intense, savage instinct. | heights and the coyote still skulked ‘Mebbe I give one big drink—all, then | expectantly among the growing shad: ‘ - —~ ; 7 shoot quick—eh? Pienty water over! ows of the sand hills. > J ee i > there,’ and he pointed with long, lean | Joe Mary paused. stepped back a pase Trick . Ss , . ; \ : arm toward the foothills. “Mebbe I [and again raised his weapon. Then. a3 don't give water—eh, but go away and | just as the muazzie’ grew suddenly t— . > Wate! a ’ é no shoot now. You die just as same' | steady once more, and his bronzed fore- A Duel to the : yk YY _ "el (2 ag ' v ; Which?” and he leered treacherously | finger begun to crook closely against Death Between a ‘a : » oe Vows ,\kr. ~My Re og : a forward as he again held the canteen|the trigger, there came, sharp upon Renegade and a} |\3 \f | WS ir Nh LAY oft ok | ee ee the sti!” desert air, a quick, warning ,:S. Trooper. . . | Wy, Be SS eed » ' y° A Trick Saves His Life. rattle and a subdued lise at his feet, | : | ; ; : - nadie one and with a wild look of abject terror serie ; ( ' ; = 1 age ee / , d HAP cnoxs gasped the man still in his evil ey es, he lea pea quicaly aside. By W. Hanson Durham. : ‘Al \ 3 | | _ ' chokingly, and he snatched and as he did s« there was a sudden . | y S: an ' : : Sreedily at the proffered tin " ' was hot—so scorchingly hot that | fis i o> \ 3 | \ “x. j | and carried it joyfully to his lips. The spurt of flame, followed by 8 quick ; ~ puff of smoke and a sharp report. and the very skyline itself seemed to . ) “de ~ Se 3 , | >, “2 one _corvied © JeySely tts Th writhe and waver unsteadily in 4 ) -. + I : | a Z = * A %) I stream dows ‘his ter. a poser Joe Mary pitched forward and lay still, se. of waeens heat peyend _ ; : ) OM ™~ / | xo = — SS ae ms = = a = - ET = | = he threw aside the empty tin and faced he man, sprawling listlessiy out full 5 \ YQ \\\\ i Af ¥ wt -- = — — SSS SS =S Saewee lus wabieie ee rte Be ctsin ana steered ‘ur- P- SSW ha er SO es ae she dirention of tha Qeateie figs then feleed. himectt painfully to| m\ } z SF .} \ \\ : ieee — ———— ——— ———. =FE = | ¥ ——S= “Now I’m ready to die. T've ek (Copyright: Shortstory Pub. Coe.) ee ee nod | ‘ ‘ — } Uf-~ pe ra ia, : — pie " eR vy death to him over the sight of his men- | county alone in 1912 for lack of cars to re © Sigh, he reache Rie sit A a? - Bead. acing muzzle fra ket. pingly about, like a blind man, untt! ) he “ase “d : 3 ee trembling fingers finally found and - ss BA oe —$—__. * ER te end AEE — tehed desperately at the blistering ———--— 3 tal of a battered tin canteen which lifted hopefully for the last, linger- drop, but only the same empty, low gurgie greeted ord longing _ | FREE! er $10, wo ‘ie d th a half-muttered curse, a) Da *" 3 1 s Ov 000 vorth pres- . : ip UU A My Hg? yl iith Nyt aie : MAME, Bye yd | | = ents. Get Cou s here. Yaward, with wide outstretched arms : iy enh nip WY ayy yh Wp ii Nya Hy yy alge HH YY LN wultniie Mitty pial yi itl Mi bth BLD yt the la oti pon i tf y/ / sf rep h PIE st s/ MT) j, ft aYTOTINE / nward, with wide outstretched arms / ny At wiht yi VM | HIRAI ain, his fingers working and clutch- SAUL, re ML OSHA EO Uy} Wu WiLL, Gh HELE, Ned TLL iL ULE LM VAURAL TIA fey ) @ convulsively in the arid alkali dust si “5 PN SE AEE PRED aE ' the desert. Overhead, like a blotch against the face downward, in the alkali dust. “Just a trick of the tongue!” mint- tered the trooper laconically. ea he shoved his still smoking weapon back into Its holster, and. clifibing weakly upon the dead man’s pony. rode off in P. Meaaiei nisl beans! i OTT ats. inten we ‘An biellnalin aegis Pion «te ee uy a. “ wedi + Oey . : ‘ } AY oy Se ee bared his gleaming teeth in a diabolica: | complete—the feast could not begin un- | “‘wait—until I'm dead!” he pleaded pathetically, with sal sought the butt of the weapon at his razen copper dome of sky. a solitary | &tim of anticipation. til Death, the third guest. had come. His Senses Fail Him. crazed eyes. Then his hand suddenly | hip, as the half-breed shook his head ind Of great size swept lower au slow, “Water! water!” gasped the man in- The man groaned moaningly, and ss ENTIRE MALF BLOCH 1 the barren ledges a gaunt-limpbed! single drop—in this accursed hell!” and, | opened his eyes and looked about and cination until nis fevered eyes oyote crept and skulked and stood for a| waited and licked is white fangs with | 5? them there. , 7 seemed to glow and burn lik: ° noment in doubtful uncertainty, ea dry pink tongue. The party was not| “Oh, God! he pleaded, chokingly. | Slobes of molten metal in their sunken COUR TES y SERV] J Full Dress Suits, Silk Lined, for Re t, 1.50 sockets, and then all reason left him, enmmesme SE = - — and with a laughing oath upon his Mi 1 ) Men's and Young Men’s ; See ee a ananEEanne ———— 4\| senseless lips, he fell back indifferent, en S e “1 , upon the sand, and the great bird cir- , i SUITS hled closer and the hungry beast crept To each individual customer, and to each Serge Suits, { =o» & \ 6. 15 an 4 15 | t nid nearer and sniffed, then lapped at the No Approvals, Exchanges or || quiet, upturned face, unafraid. ag individual who will become a customer, is | 75 Heavy biue —- ‘inane Just South of oe es ee ee the slogan and aim of every employe of the ‘ ‘ yworsteds, ee C. O. D.'s in Trimmed : || gade, saw from his shelter behind a Busy Bee clump of withered buffalo grass grow- 5p Ok n Wen's Worsted, Hat Sale. : ing close beside the trai) at the base of || |} the foothills, the circling buzzard and = = —_— Cassimere Pants read its meaning, ‘ ate, Sas ode aning, and shading his eyes Fine weaves—won't ie NT 9 strong and . with a bronze palm, he could see the i m, \y/ y =~ Announce for Friday and Saturday a Remarkable Sale of shape of the prostrate trooper who had DRUG CO. a cemeee relentlessly followed him thus far and closely along the trackless trail. Friday and Saturday Specials : Boys’ All-Wool 7 : ro | | |ji/| The day before, Joe Mary simply Suits, fu | lined, ||} | Srunted gutterally when he had, from 10c Liquid Court Plaster ' Q Dan’ S long range, shot the soldier’s pony from 25c Orangene Headache Powders ¢ D 4 ‘ 2 ties his ambush behind a sand hill beside 10c Physicians’ and Surgeons’ Soap | S Boys’ Cassimere Nor 3 |i}the trail, but when his second shot 10c Lana Oi! Soap | ¢ at I, Actual Retail Price i | plerced the trooper’s almost empty can. 75c Fever Thermometers fol Suits, fu.l lined, i ‘||| teen, he smiled grimly to himself with a $1.00 Gude’s Pepto Mangan Fall textures e,eies ‘ tots ee a ee greater satisfaction, for he knew the | 25c Freeman’s race Powder ..... K | k A rominent N ew y or k | end was now nearer, and accordingly | 250 Shoenfeld’s K. and L. Tea Boys’ n C ef BR. “ é . ~ flattened himself out upon the neutral $1.00 Wine of Cardui *k Ss - maker of high- class trim- (€ 3 |||{ tinted, sun-baked earth, to watch and 25c Mentholatum .. nef ee fore. ioe 3 a ee || tO walt. 50c Mentholat Se woeeee D> 2 led and tailored hats ac YY a | ||| He saw the persistent ploddings of his 25 bak Heselion i, a by 3" ae Pants, ages 13 French Felts ce ted our order for 750 wie | || bursuer, and eyed with precious pleas- 50c Sal Hepati-a 2 4to 7 0 —all colors. ure his first faltering steps, which trimmed hats at a ridiculous- ; ) | ° Beandlpyoct igo iterin ; Be aie ne Ne | re SILLA ONES IE LEBEN DR BUTE OE ly ‘low price. We can con- SS ¥; i tain fst cose cn ll: fl LIVER TONIC PILLS CARNIVAL WEEK SPECIALS ings. He smiled again in triumph as he ° | GREATER THAN EVER +servatively state that the re- 4 1 wea tagger : | | , per reel and fall—then / tail price at which we are of- i ‘||| crawl, helpless, gasping and choking, THE INSIDE CLEANSER— / he most Satisfac'ory ! L d.es’ $20 Coats, 10.75 into the shade of the cacti, back be- remedy for constipa:ion, sick headache, lorpid liver, hiltous- | In plush, pony earacul or Ural lamb—fuall e hats wo ver , I i if fering these hats would not co the : : side the trail. ness, indigestion and stomach iroubles---regulates the bowe’s | GN longi, came eet eS eee i) ie wholesale cost of materials and | —— | The heart of Joe Mary was now te oe ‘trimmings. The first shipment of : i* jubilant, and rising cautiously to his |Mm | Pe’ecily---Reep a box in the house ai ail times MEME duct artiven chont 900 Deteenab-teahi was a , an ‘|| feet, he stood for a moment and closely > ——$$________. wALR OS - i 325 has arrived and there 1 is nota sin- % / i} scanned the flat eastern horizon. Grasp- Ve a. Ce lg = Mg hn 5 Fh ten ‘gle hat in it but what cotld readily be | Ii| we" onroae Men secwss doe linea, ioe EE eee es AEST, s'c-til leading colors and Biack—the $26 | sold at from $8.00 to $20.00 retail— || barren trail, led on by the long ac- $1.00 Caldwell’s Pepsin Syrup RS 2 —— ee wnt 14 en EN ; ‘|;}] cumulated hatre? of his ancestors to 50c Caldwell’s Pepsin Syrup f M coe ane , effect. S Fyiday and Saturday they go on sale in three big i“; Tl wabdhdl eceé aniak ameeteusin Gn ae 4a 25c Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets V4SiE’ OTHER “NOBBY STYLES, $10 to $25. lots at | | ‘\\[ lingering touch of the exquisite torture 40c Sugar Milk—pound box - | Ladies’ 8.50 Coats, 4.75 greedily at the first touch of tepid 10c Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Soap ee fF Ladies’ $. St irts, 2.45 moisture which fell tricklingly upon ‘ ee. je oceeee, eee ee ae his ambush behind a sand hill beside “ — ‘is pleats. st bet ; ‘| by the conquering, leveling thirst, and Styles are authentic—trimmings the very latest—materials of excellent quality. Colors in- ||||ne reached blindly out to seize the tin 99 f $4 T “ f Tectio “f proved Aon age sgn We urge upon our patrons the importance of early se- {||| Which held more of the precious fluid, S STORES SSsrores |! ii Of imme a 5 ection tor this 18 undoubtedly the most important milli ‘ “ , || but with a sickening sneer, the half- 0N- -EN DERLE- oa Ora P nery event of the season. ‘||| breed stepped quickly back and shook JO LEY Lead ng shapes, good quality Silk Velvet Turbans and soft crown $7.48 48 | Paradise—the genuine plumage, in || it, splashing and tantalizing in its ful- DRUG CO ‘black ve' ‘yet, trimmed wih Ostrich stick- ‘Plush and Silk Velvet Sailors— Ghoura in black and. natural , ~ Do — 2 TRIMMED HATS ' gpecial Friday and | reguiar $3.50 values—Friday and || The Man Pleaded fo. Water. Seventh and St. Charles. Grand Av. and Hebert. Jas of ne Ue neatly trimmed Saturday OR a moment the trooper simpls ‘ a. é, 7 “wktra large Plush Sailor with soft Peacock Feathers—four strands to the fF m8 eS ee Broadway and Market. ee / 99¢ for Black Valvei Hats erown—special for Friday and bunch, in black, green, blue or brown wpeechicas desire at the Aparenes ss 2 The new soft crown, 1.40 values. || Upturned canteen. With a dry, choking | “=~ : . ';80b ,from a thick, swollen tongue, he Friday and Saturda : We lurched suddenly forward and plunged Offer the Best in the City in _|his face and hands into the momentary ? of thirst. 25c Dickinson’s Witch Hazel—pint bottle 2s-L tH In ribelines, full length. trimmed with $3. 34: : Joe Mary, and with an effort he opened Fi TS D St Ladies’ 1.75 Waist | ’ \ unchee.—regular $498 ‘|}{turned it deliberately out upon the ab- | > Up fancy feathers. Saturday. e*eeeeeeeseneeeeeae een eenee —regular 98e value water as it flowed and gushed, a cool, mud of moisture, and sucked and lapped he, > alam - ~ J ES aS SE The trooper gasped once and gulped 25c Woofter’s Corn Cure : black and white fancy collars. See Our Window Display \ | elbow. All animosity was vanquished ee RE ae cut, 9.75 effect. 4+ Friday and Saturday Sa | , : . : ; i y eRe 18 = ||] sorbing sand. Eighth and Pine. Sixth and Chestnut. FOR CHILDREN’S gurgling stream, from the mouth of the i\ ) Mes ¥ | \ iti \\ Ak i) Uy ig A \ : \ at it ravenously, Uke a beast. Then, . | as the last drop vanished, he looked : The half-breed grunted with grati- fication as he saw the pleading agony in the man’s eyes—an agony stimulated W orth $22.50, $25 and $97.50: \|]and aroused anew with aggravation, ‘ iijand he stepped closer and spat spite- specially priced for I riday ad |||] fully into the upturned, expectant face, and Saturday oe then smiled mockingly as he slowly un- ‘iN rm aw S RX AN v 4} i\ \ ( as ’ i, Dy “% @ * A an \ ‘ ’ ry \) slung a second canteen and, raising it to his own evil hps, drank long and AN UNPRECEDENTED SALE OF he sparen. These are, indeed, extraordinary values, and they will ‘|| deep. iti Nn ft tig Lolo we |) =| demand the attention of every woman or miss who 1s in- The trooper's hands worked convuls- ? ‘\ : S20) terested in a new Fall eit lively as 1e watched the wanton waste |f- omen s Cw a am e oes i A i a” Sa zt ant: 3 ~ ||| | Of water, and the light of returning rea- 9 CRN Lit Se ‘Cae The styles offer an excellent selection of the man-tai- ||'|80" Srew quick and suddeniy strong In mat Ss lored effects—coats vary from 40 in. to 50 in. in length ||\)M™ tven Fie, fit ime power i atm $3.50 and $4.00 Qualities (Sizes 3, 3: and 4 Only) with flare bottoms. Many of the skirts are plain and |/||ana in desperate frenzy he struggled many in the new tunic modés. Materials are of excel- |/||totteringly to his feet, and with limbs F YOU car ll dees otek “=e 3. 3h. 34 or 4 Shoe, you are indeed fortunate. because you can get the biggest lent quality French broadcloth, fine poplin, gaberdine, |)!|#!™most refusing to sustain him, he flung a Rk 1 L eehs bb f th iS of ) men *s-wear serge and fine cheviots. Colors are black, himself swayingly upon the half-breed va uc; 1 as Deen your priv ege to Suy at the eginning Oo ¢€ season noe end oO sty eé6. no end ’ 1@ ry idni 1] 1 ane tried to tear the tempgng Us from thers—comtolete wariety——and every pair exception:lly well made. Mor tobacco brown, hunter’s green, navy and midnight blue ||| his tips. But Joe Mary simoly dropped of leathe y yp P y e then 1200 pairs to on all sizes. | the canteen and seized him stranglingly etart the sale with, but they will not rema.n long at the low price we have quoted —choice, per pair. by the throat and hurled him reeling ae | at his murmurinegs, the bird and the ; ? . e ? (|i beast drew closer. The bird hovered B S Ch Id Sh $20 and $25 New Fall Dresses | ||| beast crew sioner, ‘tne bird, novere oys’ Shoes, id's Shoes, This is a special lot of new Fall Dresses, and embraces some | ,||*!™ply s.t back upon his haunches and | =_ very late models which have just arrived. There are serge } weakly back, and drawing his revolver, Sturdy, Wel Made, - For Boys and Girls, and satin combinations, also fine crepe de chene, ‘}eovered the thirst-tempted, trembling a - S| and various other fashionable stvles. We | 2 95 : AL trooper Excellent Quality, P ' > Excellent peeves 2 ° i - have only one or two of a kind, and it will be “Ah! You choke—fight for water. R eaten ; ea ‘ to your advantage to make an enrly selection. ———= | iileh?” he said, smiling slowly, and he : pees hee led the dripping cante¢ nm nenrer ° . e “Yes'’’ the trooper gasped. “Give me | more—you devil Just another drop!’ | : atte! tte. lax. a RO li EO i Oe hil EE _ eee ee * SO RT re, en ~
Page 18
= = were, * hp Ne Oe oR a: MPS Pe Oe sa ? Hp Sl ttl fe act ORE mI i bia as , Pee, ae " 7 7 Ce eee ee ee ee ee ee ee : ey ee o_o —, : ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1914. ? MIicnrce CANRACAIT CN |MRS. RICHARD CROKER’S saga at oer ERCE GARMENT CC SENATOR BORAH MSSRGIAR? SRN Mrs. Thomas J. Preston Jr. 10 515 WASHINGTON AVE. AND ASSAILS fil AYT(N gD ies 3. Preston TRADING STAMPS DAY NIGHT TO 9 - 619-621 NORTH BROADWAY Wika a to SIXTH & ST.CHARLES MILTIST BIL '=- ===! Vou're Coming to Our Great Sale Frida cans, reached New York today from Geng) Wella Goverment "a ws ase ue use TREMENDOUS BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Among the passengers was Mrs. Control in Commissions. Thomas J. Preston Jr., formerly Mrs. e : siiiaai Grover Cleveland, and ‘her three chil- A Most Wonderful Array of Women’s Coats! Suits! Dresses tt ASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—The fight on dren. The steamer also brought the the Clayton anti-trust bill conference |?°¢Y of Mrs. Richard Croker, who died 4 report, in which Senator Reed of Mis- in Austria. Howard: Croker and his N , souri has taken a , was | Sister accompanied the body. $ 95 $ 00) “ 95 * + e . TE ATT q —— —=—— and i fe he f/f é leading part, As illustrated — Hie? 6s illustrated — | continued today with Senator Boran| === all-wool serge and net men’s-wear leading the attack. Senator Borah con- tended the Democratic anti-trust pro An Peay Way ~- Get cheviot —— gatin NBs Ae serge, diagonal, sram was @ reversal of strict statutory | lined and velvet | a14 hbroadeloth—sat- prohibition of monopoly as expressed in a an e ron as : * 5 ' a That Have a Real Value All sizes oe in lned—velvet the Sherman law and was a step to- F { d 5 St g oo a ) ; ~-_ pits : | of $10 to $25 trimmed. Py SA and colors. oP . collars and euffs. seine — of monopolies and re- The trouble with most thin folks who ae straints by; commissions. Yesterday he| wish to gain weight is that they insist a at “ . Never in history has assailed the conference report as a phase]. on drugging their stomach or stuffing it °. 4 APs Suits: ; h in St of the tendency to take the Government] With greasy foods; rubbing on useless *8 fe: | ) | wes é any one house in Ot. : ‘ . 4 Louis made such efforts to get out of the fcontrol of the people and| “flesh creams,” or following some fool- “4s 2: : a “The Styles f center it in commissions of individuals.| ‘#8 Physical culture stunt, while the real Nag? , ee aie oe Ttnee . habe at euch He declared the Clayton bill was noth- cause of thinness goes untouched. You Se ' ~~ ‘ TIA ag = vot en’; rices. We have copied one waco them a 7 i cannot get fat until your digestive tract =S, HHL ‘\ ee ly the highest and latest models : | = S32 & to the Medera assimilates the food you eat. t: ao, / Hi f ty ished and tailored same as ary trade Commission. Thanks to a remarkable new sientific fe ; | ANY 4 Wat 25 or $30 Suits—lined with silk Explaining his opposition to what he discovery, it is now possible to combine . e oo ~ ; — - - ag SYN - and more than 20 styles to select into simple form the very elements +E . \ from. Made of wool poplins, called a tendency to restrict popular needed by the digestive organs to help ‘. Pet Xb \ crepe poplins, gaberdine, broad- i aad ca ~¢ m ” them convert food into rich, fat-laden : s— ~ government, the Senator quoted from 3} jjoog. This master-stroke” of “motern = _ ors, Russian green, plum. oo. inauguration, i thich the latt stat- termed the greatest of flesh-builders. or navy blue, brown or black; & » nh which © iatrer a Sargol aims through its regenerative, re- sizes for misses and momen. ed that he did not believe in commis- constructive powers to coax the stomach A > ? and intestines to literally soak up the CorGrer sion forms of government, and that he fattening elenfYents of your food and pass $9 and $ ; Oo yg would not submit government to any them into the blood, where they are car- ° ° 1. AP ag f ’ ried to every starved, broken-down cell ; | As illustrated — y ij As illustrated ———? form of trusteeship. and tissue of your body. You can read- Patent leather dull top. Patent leather cloth top. ily picture the result when this amaging and in twenty y 7 | EY and in five other Views of Business Men. transformation has taken place and you Patent leather cloth quarters. Patent leather brocaded tops. Dresses: A most complete other styles in mAs, styles—of all-wool Already, Senator Boran asserted. the! notice how your cheeks fill out, hollows “ . e i al he } . ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ i ” S cluding both long fms«=Smen’s-wear serge [MJ railroads had been turned over to the] dbpear and sou’ take on from to tcuso |g Patent leather ‘‘Baby Dolls.’’ | Gunmetal ‘‘Baby Dolls.’’ — a and short coats— iG | —all women’s and Interstate Commerce Commission, the absolutely "Sorinie “iy: ve, a@le ; eo ere erabination Dresses— eee”, * . . ‘ : ‘ é S58, ex sive, e - nh road c 1 0 the, Av? f , misses’ sizes — 1n banks to a } ederal Reserve Commis-~- cient. Judge & Dolph, Weipert Drug Co., Patent or Gunmetal Tip Boots With Low or Cuban Heels. “e andia models” —ae Spa 8 . » hay | YU : ‘ ; : fair Raboteau. Wolff-Wilson Co., Johnseun- . Me f ions; serges, etc. : black and navy. mon monies affairs to a trade Enderle-Pauley 9 stores and otter lead- Here are only a few of the season’s newest models awaiting ng ge oP. te commission. ng ruggistse of St. Louis an vicinity , me : . fect. Mater'- , . ‘ . ; waistline and tunic effec a Trust legislation, as embodied in the] Dave it and will refund your money iff voi in a great choice of Jasts. Every popular stage, medium | jis satin duchesse, silk crepe de bills enacted’ by the Congress, Senator] antee found in every package. 2 Ev . he | - : chine, silk crepe meteors, serges at Caution—While Sargol h iven ex-|@ recede or round toe lasts. Ever air the last word in Fall nd serge combination; 95 ee oe wows Se cellent “results “in ‘overcoming’ nervous ae white collare and cufta; i} colors +e a i 4 ral stomach troubles, 7 ‘ stvles EAL service—prices omen. the ‘big business men of this country,| dyspepsia and general stomach troubles, Footwear styles and guaranteed to give REAL service—prices dnd black; for misses and wome who opened a campaign for commission ae we to gain ten pounds or more,— that mean a 50e¢e saving or more to you on every pair. $6, 95, 49. 9) & $14. 95 reguiation and opposition to the Sher cents per Hhorse-power on passenger ] , : DRUG co. sor ges you have oe oO. > AW ®, automobiles. : and your money wi BOOT ely z= \ WAIST AN -chpireaan eemaene said there une, : 6th AND WASHINGTON AV. See these handsome Brussels teeth mane ee nee s withe : T doubtedly wou 62 Several changes in é J = : a) | ae i &, the House bill, but that no conclusions | S1Ze 9x12 ft—$16.50 value at $12.45. = a wre, Asthmadar. or 4 dor Cigarettes will give illus | i had been reached by the committee. - . tf t rated _ | COAT meen lor F you want a beautiful and fovsily: within 10 secondly but a llover . ED: One doll k isn’t much to . ithin 15 minutes. t does not illo ee ore ig One, Soller @ week tan’ “much to pay serviceable Brussels Rug at #49 how violent the attack on uebeth . * r ad ened —_—_—_— turned by these d e m b roid- : ‘ at $40 at Loftis Bros. & Co., the National a wonderful saving—here it the ease is or what else ee ach wee . Credit Jewelers. 2d f].. 308 N. 6th st. = As illustrated — of —__—_—_—_ -__— PATENT ; is—good quality—in Oriental. tan, tried and failed Astima a lieve instantaneously. t a a this package will ote you” rt papcygiieny , = EH ye Hy of BUY 80 COTTON BALES fe 33 Massage fects—actual $16.50 quality—spe- Go back and get your money lack plush velvet— cial for two days only at. You are to be the sole ‘estee —E AA a. ene ened Me Be cn i 3-P , - af 11 -deep cuffs—s0 in. fotal Orders Received by the fe Cream ‘Oe Samuel's Carsu'es 29r row in buying this remedy um : olf ] a ‘ : , ; . . : a | ong. Committee in Charge of 50c Size mS Mens : sa 25¢ S l’s 3-P : t tee b ueMovement Number 4399, ger aa ee $22.50 Seamless;}| $45.00 Wilton | §iin.c.°°"" 7 Persons living elsewhere will M Eighty bales of cotton were purchased : 2 § A from the Buy-a-Bale Cotton Commit- 25c Laxative Bromo . 6 ‘ a tee of the Business Men's League today : Quinine Velvet Rugs Velvet Rugs plied under t same g ' sae =—_—_ their local druggist or direct oy D pig Ae eF black all-wool Melton EMPLOYES OF SHOE CoO. — Pompeian vm EDICI N ES preen, Lise and email allover oh: by employes of the Hamilton-Brown SPECIAL SALE OF $1.00 Sar . . . gol Paul Shoe Co. J. M. Sloan, one of the of- ’ ; Schiffmanp, St he R, | ; Tablets oe. ERE’S another bargain XQUISITE Rugs— ee ee ee ee: One Mme. Yale § Preparations $1.00 Wine of H —beautiful seamless Vel- E heavy _ silken pile— of the employes, and sent to the com- D and sent to the oe a» vet Rugs—9x12 ft.—solid twe- richest os. Oriental Th \ mittee a check for $3550 to pay for it. 50c Massage Cream 290c oh n : s cweeneate , tone greens, tans, ings and design— THI S THIS Orfers had been received for 4599 bales 50c Hair Tonic 29e ) $1.00 Pinkham's . dade te Oriental size 9x12 9988 up to noon today. Employes of the Rice- e ablets _ Compound : Stix Dry Goods Co, bought 65 bales yes- cae Maile of Maa es oo — ee i : ; ou é e eee ee Vv DRESS ; | AT terday. The other orders received dur- $1.00 Lily Skin Whitener. 59c Oe Mentho: atum . 79 ing the past two days have been mostly $1.00 Fruiticura As illustrated f if Ae illust 2 from indiyiduals buying in one and two $1.00 Hair Tonic oe S 100 Lapactic C AS illustrated — 0 As illustrated — bale lots. ny ASiiee Secepiae Pills ...... l | laid Lj | heavy gelates cloth 1 in navy bine ene The Hamilton-Brown employes who | ig 25e cee Donte. 5 25¢e Nature's Remedy Heavy Linoleum | n no eum oo er white - oy peur en panans Here Ome Late of cotton are 50c Fertilizer Tablets Tablets. 16: In block, tile and hardwood ef-|Newest patterns in block, tile and c Al) Sizes collar to. match A. C. Brown, J. M. Sloan, Chauncey $1.00 Fertilizer Tablets... 50c Sal fects—all perfect _poiqati hardwood effects—special p for two days only—per for girls 6 to l4 —patch pocket Ladd, C. P. Ladd, J. D. Buckingham, $1.00 La Freckla....... Hepatica .. two days only—per sq. : vard square vard vears—also in 25 and turnback H. 8. Bunting, E. EF. Daugherty, J. E : ’ , epee pons gay Raphi. .50 Complexion Bleach. O8e other charmin g euffs—all sizes Ritchey, J. T. Johuston, L. V. Roach, ey 00 eon’ Saad stvles. ~ —§ to 14 years. W. H. Montague, J. Oberwinder, T. R. $1.50 Bust Food. Mara, C. BE, Ross, A. J. Albright, W, H. $15 E eae ag . pharp, J. J. Karger, A. C, McElwain ree cae teen a a 25e Carier’s Pills. 13¢ The - ee (we ° > wae ©. LL. Hyde William iiaaen, J. T. , ie arations at equally low prices. — UN I RIMMED MA i S ee Be *8 | 50c Bromo Old Brown, Roy Bartholomew, W. A. Mosby, Seltzer.. Por -_ - J. S. Walsh, E. Love, T. S. Hall, W. E. NO RAISE ON THESE 50c Resinol Immense Assortment—Tremendous Bargains . Osborne, 8. V. Taylor, Art Hawley, J. Ointment 100 Calomel Tablets, bottle Ww. Riddle, *M. T. Coleman, ©. T. Hich- 35¢ Fletcher's holtz, J. R. Mitchell, L. ©. Turner, °G. ’ Soft Crown | Regular $1.98 §)" AMitehell, L. C. Turner, -G. ns ‘castoria s : wohost riggs > “ Salateiiene ? ream $1.25 02. 0 af kiss, 98c 25c Woofter’s Velvet Sailors Velvet Turbans Watts, W C. Hunter, M. L.. Jones, J. W ‘Oe 07. Jockey Club, 29c : ern Cure...... ) * ara ss, ae tan hihes, J. "Mite Qe | Listenin ‘Oneida Community |Meatenees ‘ i M "OX, car reed Hy J . Sinden J. N Mitchell, 75¢ 02. Rose Lys ¥. « & KF. Cc. North, C. R, Poole, R. Z MeKin- © . ' “UNDER THE ley, W. A. H ir, I’. Z Meclntyre, O. E. ~ F C fickey, A.B aesatt, civae Avcoes. ©-| fa" EWERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY AT ——._ ean by M. Leonard, Beverly Jones, Frank Brit- ; a | aa — R it! Nott Jf Five different J Just 200 of these—ten ton, Paul Hogan, C. B. Kimber, W. L Wolff-Wilson Dru Co. , - and penny-wisely! But. as Cc B. Luckett, T. Ff. : , : needed—and a owe: 9 Es. fike sty) my eae smart fof the very best styles Stegall, wonderful va 1- for choice e——will gu fast WOR nt this barguin price. Rouch about it which Mavrice Wright. J S&S. Ldineoln, Hl. W, Ly a y by fai Twe F oa 7 apie arise J tit ‘oT) : ee! wal . ~ ri Spy ts eee - ° r aS Kios, T. E. Arnold and W. C. Hudson. || Sixth ane Washington ian aa Sa st Fears terest the protahie DuRPnanail 4s Brect Pile Silk Velvet Hats— Reg $5.00 and $6.00 Trimmed ( Hats AS. 7 ate oe Tas 7 pa? ae % yout agent a 7 , ; » Beets , : ius, Mee Cand» Harnain ?'ridas., ' . 5a ws i « , eth tenes ee ee aed real of 4 ’ ular $3.00 and $4.00 values—-both Special Friday offer of smart Fall Wine Assorted Chocolates in ; . 7 =. a ' ute Drampes d eae large and small shapes Hats hE west Be len, (Cheeolate Alaraschine ‘her - | at —in 12 styles—your with feathers, : he Sunday ‘lost Mispates bas over ONE HALF MILLION choice. Lgiten wings, ete ' Piews Friday Pim dell’. ' more reacers than any otter hewspal er west of the Missisainns brated Cherenintes ‘*First in Everything.”’ : : ° . A am ; . Pet i ee ated, xe ee nF — Re Rn i TT AEE I ea 5 NRE ee Re .. oe ee Ee ee ee A A 4 - ball —_
Page 19
4 rt wee) em 5 ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. - against the Frisco must be filed with wen — oe GE CR ee om prep eeeree el “> « ? Se ATE RR ALINE RR PET: 27 IRN AONE ’ THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1914. 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a IM FOR $22,000,000 issue, an order was made that all clainis| BANK ROBBERS GET $4000! ] MILLIKEN RR | a a Oo itleroy not later : 7 / : Surrounded Near Keifer. Ok. ¥ ‘ - t of transactions ; iGhoiders of Former Subsi-| the ciaim’ grows out o MUSKOGEE, Ok., Oct. 1—Three Indeb- which led to acquisition by the Frisco ' oe rey of nurnerous Texas lines, including tne | masked men entered the Central State a y e » ° , - edness on Bord Guarantee Brownsville, Orange & Northwestern,, Bank of Keifer, at Keifer, Ok. yes- claim for $22,000,000 against the 5t-|pegumont, Sour Lake & Western and terday, forced the cashier into the vault, ‘5 & San Francisco Railroad Co. was|the New Orleans, Texas & Mexico | ~ - These lines were marged to con- obtained $4000 and escaped. ‘with the master in chancery in St. oe the New Orleans, Texas & Mex-| The men were reportea surrounded by eee oe tee Soneholiers of fhe ico division of the Frisco, which wWa8iaq posse last night several miles from ‘ Orleans, Texas & Mexico Railway,| operated as Frisco property until the ra aS h formerly was a subsidiary of the} Frisco lines were placed in the hands of co. The bondholders allege that the | receivers in 191s. eo is indebted to them to the amount The New Orleans, Texas & Mexico Throws Intruder Downstairs. 3 is also in the hands of receivers, and Burton H. Higley of 4068 Botanical av- the claim on its guarantee of the the property is to be sold under mort-|enue heard footsteps in the hall about vimeeenns, Texas & Mexico bonds. gage foreclosure. After the Frisco had |9:30 o’clock last night and found a man stockholders’ committee of the Fris-| acquired siock ownership of the sev-| there. Seiler aindean the tabseder seme time ago took the position that] eral Texas lines, it caused bonds to bel down the steps. The man was taken New Orleans, Texas & Mexicu bonds]issued against those properties for|to the city hospital and treated for a not constitute a valid obligation | about $28,000,000. The Frisco became 4] lacerated scalp and alcoholism, He said inst the Frisco. To bring the ques-| guarantor on the bonds. The holders|he was Henry Miller, 69 years old, and ' of the validity of the bonds to an|fear a loss of $12,000,000 or more. teat he hadiee theacne. > Pee a as Here’s the Range YOU want —it’s our Charter Oak ROYAL STANDARD Exactly as illustrated—the range with a reputation—the one that has stood $ 15 the test of time—bigger, finer this sea- —== son than ever before .......:. — $1.00 CASH 50 Cents a Week T! IIS massive Steel Range is the latest and finest product of the celebrated Charter Oak Stove and Range Company of this city—and their name- on every Range is a guarantee of highest quality. a The body of this Range is of finest polished + blue steel—and will retain its beautiful finish—and always } see | look as well as the day you bought it. ot en 7 SSeS —irt ase The nickel. trimmings are all of oe — smooth design—allowing no place for dust and dirt to lodge—and making them very easy to keep clean and bright. Has the most approved style of duplex grate—burns either wood or coal—and is so con- structed that one turn of the crank cleans the fire box of all ashes. The large warming oven at top has tight-fitting drop door—and will keep your meals warm until ready to serve—and keep them abso- lutely clean. =" 3 : The entire Range, as you see, 1s set up | a? OC UL Of Bu oe from the floor on, legs—so you can sweep and : ——— = ie SS scrub under it with perfect ease—a feature all | good housewives will appreciate. By contracting for a very large num- ber of these Steel Ranges for all our various Ke It’s Set Up From Ne stores—we are able to offer the regular $35.00 the Floor—on Legs Hi quality—for only $29.75. | of All Goods \ h 3 oy * Marked in f : | _ “ _.® ‘ é Plain sb £4 2 79 SS — a = chee Figures to All Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. CEN TU RY eo Beautiful Millinery ,; j } i i! paey ih : - e ' Specially Priced . Pee | S| ai Friday and Saturday Bem,” $5 TRIMMED HATS, , ta $3.98 We have prepared for Friday and Saturday’s selling 85 Trimmed Hats; all the popular shapes with soft crowns, of finest erect pile, silk: vel- vet, trimmed with Imported Feathers and Flowers; an extraordinary desir- able assortment and priced at......... rE Poppies| All-Silk Velvet Hat Shanes, $1.98 and $1.48 . white and all the \ pew shades: our 69¢ Wriday and > . a a 99 | mete ean i $1.48-$2.98 + re rese ve | Children’s Hats Including the four popular shapes Our children’s departmest | shown above. These are not vel- 428 an | 4 2) _ - 4 ' rh ‘ MM OE ‘hil ” ,;7 F ‘ Z fe always le “ate the but th f t Lit ¢ ; * } es a a Hats at veteen, bu e finest quality oO 98c-5 .48-$1.98 all-silk velvet. Frmday and Satur- GP si scieecaice eeeoeeeeeeeeee ee NTURY MILLINERY C 615 NORTH BROADWAY HELD AS SPEEDER MAY LOSt PAROL Judge Wurdeman to Ask Juven- ile Court to Revoke Clemency, if He Is Convicted. John T. Milliken Jr., 16 years old, son of a St. Louis millionaire grain dealer and oil magnate, who was arrested yes- terday afternoon on a charge of speed- ing, after Motor Cycle Patrolman Oliver Simon had been injured by Milliken’s machine, is under parole from the St. Louis County Juvenile Court He was convicted there last October on two in- dictments for reckless driving and was fined $75 and $50. Judge Wurdeman, who was presiding over the Juvenile Court when the pa- role was granted, has been succeeded in that court by Judge McEIhinney and has no jurisdiction now over the case. He said today that he would call Judge McElhinney’s attention to young Mil- liken’s arrest and if he is convicted will recommend that the parole be revoked. Milliken, with several youths in his automobile, was speeding along the West Park road in Forest Park at 4 p. m. yesterday, when Simon went in pur- suit. Just as he caught up with the au- tomobile, at Union boulevard, his rear wheel ‘“‘locked’’ and Simon was hurled over the handle bars beneath the auto- mobile. His left hand was broken and he received cuts and bruises. Motor Cycle Policeman H. A. Gierse came up. He placed Simon in the Milli- ken automobile and took him to the city dispensary. Young Milliken was re- leased on his father’s promise to have him in the Juvenile Court today. The boy terrorized farmers and resi- dents in the vicinity of Crescent and Eureka by his reckless driving while staying at his father’s estate. Com- plaints were so numerous that Prosecut- ing Attorney Lashly ordered a grand jury investigation. The result was the two indictments. These charged him with driving at 45 miles an hour through Crescent and Eureka. After he had been convicted and fined, Judge Wurdeman paroled the boy on the pay- ment of the costs, which were $75. Under the terms of the parole the boy was to report to the Court once a month for a year. M’ADOO TAKES $3.000,000 FROM HOARDING BANKS Secretary to Redeposit Cash Where It Will Be Loaned for Moving Crops. WASHINGTON, Oct. L—Following up his warning to national banks against hoarding money and restricting cred- its, ®ecretary~ McAdoo yesterday or- dered withdrawn $3,000,000 of the Gov- ernment funds deposited in the agricul- tural centers to aid in crop moving. The banks from which the,deposits are with- drawn were not mentioned. A Treasury Department statement issued tonight said: “Secretary McAdoo today recalled from various banks throughout the country, which are maintaining exces- sive reserves $3,000,000 of Government deposits, to be repaid to the treasury in two installments, on Oct. 10 and 2, respectively. These funds will, in the Secretary's discretion, be redeposited in banks throughout the country which will employ them in the movement of crops and for the benefit of the business sit- uation.” La Salle Friday Bargains. French Fruit Patties, 40c grade, 2c Ib Pecan Nut Brittle, 4c grade, Wc Ib. SAYS PATROLMAN WOULD NOT ARREST 3 SUSPECTS Chief Young Investigates Charge Officer Wouldn’t Go Block Out of Way. Chief Young tis investigating the charge that a patrolman refused tw ar- rest three burglar suspects on the pre- text that he had been assigned to guard school children and could not desert the duty. Eugene Lawler, rooming at 3126 Lucas avenue, told the police that when he returned home yesterday afternoon Miss Marie Kirk, another roomer, pointed to a man walking down the street and said she had caught him prowling about the house. ‘ Lawler said he shadowed the man to Garrison and Lucas avenues, “nete the suspect joined two companions, who were sitting on the curb. Lawler found a policeman a block away, but the latter refused to ac- company him to the place where the three men were, explaining that he was on his way to a school in the neigh- borhood. Well Store Opens Fall Season With Sale of Men's and Boys’ Clothing. It is announced by the Weil Clothing Co., Eighth street and Washington av- enue, that the firm has opened the fall season with the largest stock its buy- ers have ever assembled. All of the floors of the Weil building will be de- voted to the fall sale. The first floor has only men’s and young men's over- coats; on the second floor will be found suits for men of all ages; the third floor is devoted to boys’ clothing, while in the basement may be found trousers and raincoats. The firm, in announcing the fall sale, makes a point of having elim- inated all decorations, so as to give buyers rock-bottom prices. Ratiway Chief Helleves in Villa. Dr. F. 8. Pearson of New York, presi- dent of the Mexican Northwestern Rall- road, who stopped over in St. Louis to- day on his way from San Antonio to Chicago, expressed the opinion to re- porters at Union Station that Pancho Villa would be successful in his efforts to control Mexico, because VUla has a military power and had much ability as an executive | means for raising between $12,000 andy full attendance at each popular con-| $15,000 necessary to guarantee the eX-/ cert is expected, based on experience pense of giving the winter's program vf | jgst year. aneneny and paymer cents The management solicits pledges of acne committee decided to, have Pan, | % ana #10 sume from those who are tn legend: 3 terested in maintaining the orchestra. . Oliver F. Richards, chairman of the "Cin : Sea . 7 ww 4 ore- jive now ave our symphony Executive Committee, presided at the chestra."’ ' It {s hoped that the necessary fund| ™eeting today. will be guaranteed by Oct. 6, as it will] An appeal to City Club members to ‘ aid the Symphony Orchestra by cam- be necessary at that time to decide whether to make contracts involving the | paigning to raise $15,000 ey pay. ; , . : .| $80,000 spent each year to present 30] will be made tomorrow at the noonday S Executive Committee Considers iiaaibiaie au 0 senate came luncheon of that body. Addresses will Placing Appeals Upon All Arthur J. Gaines, manager, said to-|be delivered by Benjamin F. Bush, day that among the responses to an|president of the Missouri! Pacific Rail- Street Cars. appeal published Tuesday were offers| way; R. S. Hawes, vice-president of the | BW e°*/SSNEEyperaseneN waar Ss BT — to buy. season tickets for the popular} Third National Bank; Owen Miller, sec- The Executive Committee of the St.] concerts. Gaines said it would be im-|retary of the Musicians’ International Louls Symphony Society met at noon today at Faust’s to discuss ways and| society by selling such tickets, as ajof Public Schools. EE —- — - —— : The Post-Dispatch is the onty ssible to add to the revenues of the| Union, and Ben Blewett, Superintendent in St. Loufs that receives or pu 23 oa gethered by the Assoctated Press. Washington at Sixth ° A Very Wonderful Sale Tomorrow of Women’s Stunning Fall Suits at Fifteen Dollars Alterations Free Fit Guaranteed Pfeles, Washington at Sixth itis iittala Oe IO ee I ee" a Values That Eclipse Any Offered This Season oe Each year we strive to give better bargains than before and this year we ve succeeded splen- didly. Every garment is in the height of fashion and finely tailored. Sot . > S eee > -> +e “ v 4 ~~ ggg ay at ag ga i tl ae A gt Alt A ON gt ag Gn ey Ogg eI, gy tO Aly Oy On, “ ee agg gt nila, a a Og GO a ret Materials and Colors = The Favorite Styles Just room enough to mention a few of the materials, including pop- i lins, serge’, worsteds, cleviots, gab- erdines and the many other all- from 36 to Suits with every length of coat 45 inches. Beautifully silk and satin lined, effectively trimmed with velvet, pomera, silk or self materials, while the skirts wool materials of excellent quali- ? are made in the favored long poms ties. In the prevailing shades of or yoke models, varying with box green, navy, hague, negre, plum, plaited tunics and othér pretty taupe and black. | effects. Women’s Fall Dresses, $6.95 Embodying as Much Quality, Style and Service as You Would Ordinarily Get for $12.75 E not only achieved the most satisfactory result in being able to secure these Dresses to sell at such a low price, but W we induced the manufacturer to make them up in more than one dozen distinctly diff that you will not meet the counterpart of your dress at every turn of a corner. Something out x 9 . erent styles. This mean of the ordinary about each model. Some have different arrangements of trimming, others differ as to girdle, tunies in so many modifications that you wonder who designs them all; pleats in various forms. The many materials include satin, messaline, taffeta, poplin and serges in all the season’s best shades; all sizes; at........ A Wonderful Sale of Millinery 7———"JE purchased a large manufacturer’s stock of Trimmed, Tailored and W Dress Hats. According to our agreement we cannot use his name. | Made of a fine quality erect pile velvet, silk plush and of imported Lyons’ velvet. All handmade on willow frames. Our price is less than the cost to manufacture. Turbans and sailors in this lot, trimmed with flowers, aigrettes, wings and ribbons; black and colors. About 200 in the lot ; Hats ranging in value from $4.00 to $8.00 will be placed on sale in three different lots, as follows: 94 Trimmed Hats. worth 84.00, at..............-B1L.60 10S Trimmed Hats. worth $5.00 and $6.00, at... . .$2.66 98 Trimmed Hats, worth $7.00 and $8.00, at...... 83.60 If any Hat can be duplicated at the same price, will freely return money. 50c Silk Velvet Poppies, 25c Not the kind others are advertising for a quarter—but our ow Comes in all the newest shades. Very special..........cscccceccecseseeses gg tl tlt a ONL OE LOONIE LEC LOA LOLI ALLO ALO LOGO LIAL OGIO LOO OO GOOG” Att OG Ora ela cay aetna nay lpi aay typ alll. ee n patterns. oe 25¢ } ' y 100 Dozen New Hats Have Arrived $1.98 Silk Velvet and Plush Shapes (in Basement)..........-+++++++++- 986 Our price is less than jobbers’ cost. Fine quality of velvet and plush, smart Sailors” and chic Turbans. The illustration (on left) shows one of the ten styles at 98e, : - ; all Ss = x Ne REE ne ~ > ep ee A ee EN et rE ER eT OREO IE RE TY —
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—~ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. | THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1914. PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. 5 Juniors’ & Fiske O’Hara in “Jack's Ro- , mance.” Olympic. Irish drama Misses with star as its singing hero. . Pleasingly played. . Coats Margaret Illington in “With- en MS in the Law.” Shubert. Return Oe at OE a Ee ee engagement of Bay ee ee s SS gSripping melodrama of organ- -_. =: eT ized crime. Miss Illington gives $7.50 values, - — effective portrayal of ary Friday, Turner, its resourceful central figure. ; Al. fi. Wilson in “When Old New York Was Dutch.” Ameri- 5 { Like cut.) can. Romantic comaey. with star as singing German hero “The D Purple.” Park. Th The Players in futile and badly Ms $1.50 = = a > ~ ag derworld. Company doeg clever nt work. terials, shaw! hg 7 $ “The Mayor of Tokio.” Shen- “44 lars — andoah Musical comedy well col piped presented. ) with contrast- 3 TnI C gues re | This Outfit Fl) r32ieEees Ce cones | Ne OTe at ~ Factory Close-Qut of 967 Suits Vaudeville. Grand. Bill head- Consists of oa by Latde Mayer and: bet I] sevaeaesin re | Will Enable Us to Offer Fall Suits Vaudeville. Hippodrome. Women x ° 1 metal bed, springs, § headed by Harry Girard and rr: F ur nished See NSS al mattress, dresser, wash- company in “The Luck of a wh» Black Thibet WG se a ono our of oft sunnes an for Less Than Cost of Materials Complete, Site lowe, two bedroom il) korres Sis. nea anaae nama / i j } Vv . 7 DP IRBUEYY >> caceeat ieee, chairs, rocker, room “6 theowe REDINGOTE, COSSACK and TAILORED MODELS, Billy Watson's Orientals. gare = | a im Ma rug, two pictures, side- ‘ ‘ 4 2 Ak ' S 5 a) == SON beard, ix dining chairs, 1 Standard. Burlesque and vaude ay $896 yes os, 32, 34, 36, 40, 42 and 45 inch Coats, half and full lined, ‘ oe gs me extension table, room “Hello, Paris!” Gayety. Bur- L's / Friday with guaranteed silks and satins; materials consist of (eee Se (be ae : 5A. y ots 4 me fi K.: 4 ’ ing stove, kitchen safe, [| Py eh ty A be Co | . £ “” GABERDINES, BROADCLOTHS, BEDFORD - , al. Las unzio * ~~ two chairs, floor ofl- jl) pnotoplay. a UA. CORDS, EPONGES, CHEVIOTS,.WIDE-WALES, cloth. ——never in the § Kelcey and Shannon in “After a cate history of furniture sell- the Ball.” Victoria. Photoplay. 1 ing has anything to “Damaged Goods.” Garrick. ETC. BLACK, NAVY, KING, PLUM, GREEN, TERMS Protepiay versien ef Mertens BROWN and GRAY. Sale begins at 8:30 a. m. *. pclsing ¥ , Le equalvit been offered. aim. : $6.00 MONTHLY. iad Ae —— | Mijyifg Collars and/| Extra saleswomen to wait on you. Take the mov- HNjuit] cuffs trimmed | | ; with black car-| ing stairways or elevators to our Second Floor. Busy Bee New Tea Rooms, 417 W. 7th St. MEL, | A delightful place to entertain your a I; t sen = visiting friends with a dainty Lunchecon. {hah k 0 | . va rront — all] | $12.50 to $15.00 Suits sizes. ES Ton sits Mail orders filled. Sakae OF Society R. AND MRS. CHARLES wW. Ak COLLEGE VI WALL Jr., whose wedding Sat- — 2% urday was one of the notable SS 8 a COATS events of the autumn, are spending the vs aN Ny . first days of their honeymoon at Grove ela an, (Like cut.) Park Inn, Asheville, N. C. They were YB RTE $12.50 val- i) er. Ae . among the guests at a tea dance and a La oe. Sy ues, Friday dinner dance, two of thé larger social : nT ; events of the week at the Inn. Mrs. rem, choice, Wall was Miss Helen Maloy. ‘ re ne ~ : i ‘ite pas e 7 esd WP r at eo } P . 4 ° 1%, Toe aS. vigagtyy) igh: A. a hg TOUT MLA a LARD? ‘ es dn hom .*-* — > VT a TTT [2s sa s*e} s ape. ? ‘ WU yes a” ? ‘ ° ~~. s @¢ ; — > 3 ; siya “~ a? 6. + lets via log egyiyl st { i" _f> rt i Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt Turner of the Raymuth apartments and their daugh- ters, little Misses Lucy and Margaret, . t who have been visiting: Mrs. Turner’s The most popular mother, Mrs. Ber O’Fallon, at Red . ans Reven, ¥ soli Misses Coat of Gate, near Boyce, Va., nave returned. the season—vari- hip + : ? * . fi ! Ewri ‘i ’ J » * #8 89 If ous plaid colorings fj i Fit f OVER HEW Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Veiths of 404 iti —patch pockets & anwine | ( | “ % Westminster place and their children set-in sleeves. have returned from spending the sum- walt eslete aie Furr Skins mer at Lake George, N. Y. owas ee com a wa? % ya Se te we a. me a ‘ gr ‘eA Bi, « Oe Ww. ; j aa; Sn % AS dy S Mahe 4! if! Dawe ee - ah Py a ok ee 27 JOR SALU ie “Sa LIANE. Pape Kn . NF Peay PU Ee MOO EI F r - bir } Lindell levard, ho | beer ee si ws ites ae lad Rye Beach, 1. 1, a saeeeen, Os a, and just 200 of them— -— .¢. Saree 5 PBax oe 2.2, Oo, Se DP eves ss 5 Hine Rare : *. € , . *? ’ . . ; A. «ry? ein ilaee ats ae Pgs th f y ry, 3 ERG on) he ‘ mijoined the autumn crowd at the New me ‘ Misses $5 to $10 values— 4" Ny 7 alr BAGS i fey rasegbigesy Pak ar bedey tsb eS Wise “Eee yi laTeae cabapi sishsbank AS As sta Ata he mm |Greenbrier, in White Sulphur Springs, 7 \ = White =:W. Va. Other arrivals from St. Louis \ , Polo include Earl Thompson, Robert Kelley, Seamless Velvet Rao. (9x12) mas ne 05 | so gee ie, Al || Md Coats an sid rT ‘ x Sd eh we} « Friday, each po ’ . » bee ra, 8: --¥y 4 ne . : , ; . Mr. and Mrs. McMillan, Mr. d Mrs. —they have the quality that insures satisfaction. —The patterns 4 Sete Ww. . Wanien W. W. | (Like cut.) are very handsome and the colorings are most durable. —don't O15 _Valven, overlook the opportunity. —a $22 value.. Powell, W. A. O’Connor, Charles W. j Friday, Disbrow, John L. Day, Pye G. Sawtelle, | h d ._B $2.00 CASH, $2.00 MONTHLY. vhropnumgees Moe, 72 Miss Mary Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. :Arthur W. Lambert of 670 Forsyth boulevard, will depart. this evening for Virginia, to enter school at With raglan . . , * sleeves — luose Foxcroft, about 40 miles from Washing Ht i ena ae ton, ' pleated back. | Mail orders filled. Mrs. Claude 8S. Kennerly of 16 Len- nox place and her two little daugh- ’ il th OD Hi i 2 é ™iters have returned from Biddeford Pool, *. ~- ¥ Mt ‘ _- 4 , ’ - M, > Wl = sid | Me., where they spent the summer. . $25 Fur BS —— | — Mr. and Mrs. Sol Goldsmith have taken } abric an apartment at 5126 Delmar boulevard. C 2 t | Mrs. Goldsmith was formerly Miss Irene Oo 5S ' Pn We ‘ FRIDAY AT bre | | x a. - 4 A | Mange. "C5, A “Hr Sag ’ % JH ¥ a | Dr. and Mrs. Louis C. Boisliniere of Friday, : ‘ Pg eee | : 3544 Washington avenue and their son, | wee us : | i t Louis Jr., have returned from the Kast, 00 , | — Se N where they visited Mrs. Boisliniere’s - niece, Miss Hattio Oxley of Long Branch, whose wedding took place Sept. 16. Persianas, seal Mrs. Morgan Krebbs Deale of 5744 lushes, Ural Silk P oplins, j | Cates avenue is in Chicago, visiting her P th satins and mes- : ) | #| sister, Mrs. Carl W. de Roth of Sher- | and many ovo- salines also Olive Street | | | idan drive. She expects to return early | ers—-s ome , ’ Agents oa this month. ) with hand. French serge for the yy! - tg 7 : Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bearman, 3951 some fur col- and crepes , 300 QUICK MEAL Ren Ms. ” Gaia ve McPherson avenue, have announced the lars—all sizes. y to choose from; nd man » Tr. OAs , engagement of their daughter, Sarah, Y \ ger = eS 1) 2 Aa to Sidney Groner of Shreveport, La. y all the new colors and all OVA we Mr. and Mrs. Bearman and their daugh- Children’s ' ter will be at home Sunday evening, uae P Mall Orders Filled. from 7 te 10 p. m. oa a ) . : | Florence Jackes, daughter of Mr. and ; | U a Mrs. F. R. Jackes of 10 Thornby place . —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— av fg S : t will be one of the maids of honor at t Louis Agen s the Veiled Prophet’s ball. Miss Jackes . Buck + R Co le’s High: Oven ty Vassar graduate of the class of 2 ea ia ai Mri ange Rang € 1914 Model nonee Wed Kentucky ee : Pens Shapes like cuts above, ii: NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Marian Ruth HA i fy , —equals the work of ranges which “Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WiI- and many others to choose —it is the acme of range construction, has extra cost twice as much. —this new im- liam Edwards Mitchell of Hastings, from—$1.50 to $1.98 values, 200 PATTERN HATS Ky., will be married tonight in Zion larger Friday at famey on ~Py 4 strich | in plushes and closet—eve mo } e : ) -* *eeeeve eevee large warming ry dern improve proved cooker and baker is a money- Episcopal Church, at Hastings, to How- atsen, Friday, : Mnaini a i068 8 26 ment expected in such a superb range. —made of saver for you to use. —it will save ard Siegrist, now of Hartford, Conn., ose hide steel with full nickel. teas in every fuel and will lessen your work. —will | but formerly of St. Louis, His mother g : t. —$40.00 is the cate keep fire over night. —you have only fj vas, formeriy Mist Minnie, Rowley_ of Beautiful Trimmed Hats, Values abe Exquisite Pattore Gets, $16,312 tes: dt one fire to give attention, two drafts George A. Rowley, U. 8. A., retired. logue price, but a favorable Sy 5)Q:8° Rats to regulate, no dampers—it’ s simply sig the wedding there will be ; “a $3.50, 50, 34, 94.9 5% and $9, at . and $15. 00 values ‘ew eee TOC HHeOeeCe ec e ee ee ES a wonder. —let us show you its many ception at the home of the bride's par- oe ents. o alae page fiv > aes ete with ewee good features which were made to All-Wool Serge sseshels teatan Gal taeda oe oes : -nev knewnm te the millinery Sele arrangement with the makers enables us to sell it for......... , please particular housewives. ap for Life $2.00 CASH, $2.00 MONTHLY. $2.00 CASH, 50c WEEKLY. See una! ahead aah ie Mediter- Q-4 Dresses ranean in Cabiria, New Grand Central. Prone “Wwe are members of the “Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. — : > y WOMAN ACCUSES DEPUTY] 5/4 be $5.00 : er VU ni, || DRESSES|| KIMONOS = Mrs. Anna Adler, who conducts a gro- Z yy) ODDS AND ENDS ODDS AND ENDS cery at 5747 Easton avenue, told the po- han FRIDAY Plain and Fleral Patterus FRIDAY lice that Deputy Constable Frank H. Uy Reynolds of Justice Miles’ court twisted + we Si 50 59c S$} 00 her arm and threw her down yesterday : o afternoon because she resisted his ef- % : forts to execute a judgment of $13.% hing, 4 f , ‘ agninst her. While he was) removing % DORM, $1, 68 AND $3 MUSLIN AND 9148 perpen ng nos , | goods to the sidewalk she locked. the WABERGARMENTS BUNGALOW . door and Reynolds, to gain admission, : KIMONOS . as inched a gel gaa ae week ee ee APRONS : e ‘ Neue ai . #7 —~ vised to see the Prosecuting Attorney. & tA OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. whsina Maan tunedin: . 25c $2.00 Celebrated Chocolates, lc lb. G21 Olive. WOMEN’S ALL-WOOL $1.50 AND 82 GENUINE SERGE } le, OL A AOR Ch A. Ny ts Ala, EF A NTN. i) GA A A Nit Oy Ne el ye a Sa mien
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- a 7 ~- . ha cad »> Mt at £ 8 : “But it will not be the Federal r RE ee ee re a ea Siar’ PO PRI PT POLES TNE RE a — re are ee ie PCR ZORRO oye Tay vem THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1914. bed * Byron a World’s Se * & Mr. Sh HE ASKED ME WHO | THOOGHT WOULD WIN THE WAR. AND WHEN ft TOLD/( HIM HE BEAT ME UP, GERMANS WOULD — AND IF THE ERMANS WERE \ CEFEATED THE Le ———w = HEY .LOWL! a E, COME HEFE | HAVE SOMETHINK To SAY TO YOU, WHAT Do You MEAN YOu GOT IT SOME THINK To say? WOT iT ? WELL OF OH NOTHINK, JEST STAT Your BOMBARD MENT ONCE, 1 SHOULD worry | BOSS READY TALK PEACE “ON SANE BASIS” “We'll Meet Organized Baseball Half Way in Any Scheme to End the War”’ Says Gilmore. NOT ROOM FOR 3 LEAGUES Federals Are Not Going to Quit, However, Even Though a Financial Loser. CHICAGO, Oct. L—Club owners of the Federal League are ready to make peace with organized baseball on any “fair and honorable terms,”’ according to a statement made here today by James A. Gilmore, president of the Federal on. @ stand ready to meet organized half way on any peace propo- sition,”’ Gilmore set forth in his state- ment, but I don’t want to place our organization in a false light. We are not standing on the doorstep, hat in hand. The baseball war could be ended ptly and honorably if President ohnson of the American League and his associates would deign to meet us » business men and discuss the sub- as a business proposition.” Not Room for 3 Leagues. _ President Gilmore asserted his belief : “that peace would come to baseball, - Whether men identified with the National ““and American Leagues want it or not. hi is not room for three major jemmves. he asserted, and believed one must fall. e,” the statement continues, ‘‘as he men behind our organization do not _. have to depend upon their baseball in- v y tments for financial existence. In the season just ending three bs were winners, one broke even four were losers. Can either the American or National Leagues pre- fend to show so good a showing? Wants Two Profitable Leagues. “The sane and sensible thing to do in a situation like this is to try and figure out some way of making two profitable leagues grow where three grew before. And we are perfectly willing to do this. We will not, how- @ into any conference on the at we are a minor league. We r our organization a $full- | major league. tain powers of organized ball 1 to believe that we will not undertake the tremendous financia) of another year's fighting. But we will. It is a fact that we have spent $40,000 within the last few ee signing players of first-class nt for next season.” Chip Puts Out illy Murray; Knockout Blow Came Unexpectedly SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 1.—Mid- dlewelght Title Claimant George Chip ewcastle, Pa., knocked out “Fight- Murray of Petaluma, Cal., in ' fourth round of a scheduled 20-round “~~ ent. A wee the gosens ng Knocked out Murr 14 rounds, July 4. sad Came without warning In the round Neither man had re- shment up to this about aventy divided. a clean nt of six Murray nees only to fall forward C At wied to his ; ce ous, - AMPRICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clwhs. _ Won. Lost. Pct. Win. Leos Tenn 50 (658 0 620 623 520 Pr 456 14 : 842 100.338 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ss of the Clubs. G ; . Win, Lose .61 rt Rastiie oEcn Is This the “Break ?” Braves. This tage to the lucky club. Away from home, with the crowd hostile, on grounds they never before have seen, and facing pitchers concerning whose peculiarities they have no line, the Braves, it is figured by the dope- sters, will be at a disadvantage. There’s the chance that some one of the factors mentioned may contrib- ute a misstep that will cost the game As a matter of fact, however, Boston is one club that is not deterred by away-from-home conditions. This team seems well equipped in the necessary stol- cism to show its best paces when hardest pressed. That, at least, is shown in the team’s record dash to the front. 2 +. * Left Handers May Open. HE prevailing opinion today is that Rudolph and Bender will be the opposing pitchers in the first ame, and that James and Plank will So the hill work in the second con- test. These are mere guesses, based on the accepted reputations of the club’s pitchers. As a matter of fact, there’s an outside chance that Eddie Plank and Tyler will go to it, im the first setto, on the theory that left-handing them over the plate puzsies both club’s hitters. This is so far true of the Boston club that ITS BEST BATTING OR- DER IS AGAINST RIGHT-HANDED HURLERS. This is one reason for be- lieving that Plank, or even Bressler, might hurl the first ball of the series However, it is almost an absolute certainty that the clever youngster will not get into the fray until later. No sane leader would risk using met- tle unannealed in world’s series fire, when he has tempered material at hand, As for the Athletics left-hand hit- ting, Hubert Leonard had it on them all season. Vean Gregg always had an ace against the Mack maulers. A ground for belief that left-handers are bad medicine for the Athletics DOES exist. Tyler Most Effective? N. this case, why not use Tyler, whose record against the hitters of the National Lea~ue is best of the “big three,” hit for hit? Of the 20 leading National League _ sluggers, men like Daubert, Stengel, agee, Cravath, ete, few “got to” Tyler. The 20 batted for an average of .200 against him, since the club began its climb. Against Rudolph they hit 212, and against James .256. However, Rudolph is THERE when brainstorms begin to assail the other hurlers. . ° + Braves’ Have Pitching Break. PENING the series on a Friday gives a nice “break” to he Braves, in pitching. Here’s a sample of how it may be worked out: Rudolph, Friday. Tyler, Saturday. Day of rest, Sunday. James, Monday. Rudolph, Tuesday. Tyler, Wednesday. Thursday, James. Friday, Rudolph. ves two weaker pitchers of the OUR DAYS’ REST between games. As they have been getting along with three, the extra time should be enough, for even world’s series strains to heal. The staff, without being called on to do anything more strenvous than it has been doing for three montha, can use fits § first-string pitchers throughout the wertes. Mack Pitching Questioned. ACK’S men have no such cinch, with only two standbys, one of whom has been knocked out of the box three times his last four games. Bush, who put it over for Connte last year, has not the punch to do it this season. and Mack's other hurlers are just ordi- nary clay. Decidedly, Mack's hitters will have to make up for a lot of pitch- ing drawbacks. . . © Be Reasonable, Ban! AN JOHNSON and the National Commission failed to do anything to soften the world’s series financial blow to the fans, except that in Boston the price of the bleacher seats ve been held to 50 much as during the regular season, in- stead of the customary inflation of four times. Otherwise the usual uplift in prices continues, $5, $3, $2 and $1. These prices, accor€ing te the St. Leuls scale, represent exactly four times the regular schedule of seat This club SESZE25E prices! Which ig the usual reward of & cents, only twice asi R almost the first time since their pennant chase began a genuine test of luck or “the break” has gone directly against the Boston happened when Philadelphia won the toss and the right to stage the first two world’s series games at Shibe Park. This is believed to lend an advan-:the fan for paying his year-round tribute at the gate—a kick in_ the back, when the big time comes, * * - Incidentally, the higher prices are Senerally paid for poorer baseball, ‘although more thrills may be received owing to the importance of the con- tests. World’s series baseball is usu- ally poor baseball, of the play-it-safa sort, one team being afraid and the other not daring to start anything spectacular. Plain, air-tight basebal) without frills will be seen. 7” . . No Test, Just a Farce. T ) call that Will? Hoppe-Melbourne Inman billiard affair a match its dignifying it too much. It is patent at this time that the entire proposi- tion reduces to this: That oppe is the greatest balkline billiard playe- in the world, and Inman the greatest pocket game player in the universe— all of which was known before the game began. To hane a title on the result is like trying to say which is the world’s greatest dancer, a clog expert or a tango star. The classes can’t be gether. Considering that five matches of 18,000 points each are to be played, the entire matter can be reduced to an exhibition basis with money- making as the final basis and no title possible. brought to- , Cards Home for Last Series With O’Day’s Troupers Hug’s Regulars Will Rest Today Pefore Inaugurating 6-Game Clash With Cubs. Field Leader Huggins of the Britton brigade returned from Pittsburg Thurs- day with the rear guard of his army, after having gained a signal victory, 1—), over the Wagnerian uhlans. Jack Miller’s home run in the sixth inning settled the verdict in favor of Willie Doak, 1—), over Wilbur Cooper in a great hurling duel. Hug took only a detachment of regu- lars to Piratetown, having sent the youngsters and a few of the older pitch- ers straight home from New. York. The players who arrived yesterday watched the Browns in action against the Tigers, incidentally seeing a few fancy stunts by Ty Cobb. The whole Cardinal team today will he the guests of the Browns management. President Britton came on from Cleve- te to make preparation for the fall series. Hoppe F inds His Master at Last, in Billiard Game American Wonder No Match for Inman at the British Style of Billiards. NEW YORK, Oct. L—Willle Hoppe has found one style of billiards that he has yet to master. It is the English pocket game. His failure to conquer it completely has resulted in his falling back in the international match with Melbourne Inman of England, as a re- sult of two matches yesterday. Inman won both, the total score now standing Inman 21038, Hoppe . However, Inman has had three matches at English style, while but two matches at balkline have-been staged. On the classes Inman about 3% to 1 at balk- line, while Inman is only count twice as fast as Hoppe at the British style, indicati that Hoppe will win on the grand point total. MICHIGAN RUNS UP BIG SCORE IN OPENING GAME ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Oct. 1.—Michigan men are pleased today with the show- ing yeste of the Wolverines in their inaugural Giron battle of the season. De Pauw was walloped, even though Yost used m substitutes. Maulbetsch, at left half, starred for Michigan. HO c. B. CG. Junior Kleven Wins. The Christian srethore’ College h hoo] eam ‘yesterday aft defeated the Foun. letic et in fn Pe Si att a Ww about season, 28 areatiy out er so far recorded Hoppe out- fea TEN-ROUND BOUTS WILL BE PUT ON IN COLISEUM SHOW Jack Dillon and Greek ‘‘Kayo Brown Have Been Matched for Oct. 14. Ten-round contests, the legal limit es- tablished all over the country where special laws have been framed to cover very limited round contests (with the exception of Philadelphia), will be seen at the Coliseum here, this fall. Ac- mording to Harold W. Lanigan, man- ager and matchmaker of the newly in- corporated Coliseum Athletic Club, with headquarters at the Coliseum Building, consultations have been held with the police officials and the City Counselor's advice sought before the plan to in- crease the limit from eight to 10 rounds Was considered. The fact that other clubs in the State, notably in St. Joseph, Kansas City and Joplin hold contests of from 10 to 15 rounds’ duration, furnished fhe basis tor the contention of the local club that it was within legal limits in lengthening its shows. . It is stated also that tickets to mem- bers will be delivered at the ticket office the night of contests, instead of by mail, or by application the day before at the club’s headquarters. Dillon to Box Brown. It is announced that the first contest will take place Oct. 14, with Jack Dillon of Indianapolis and George ‘‘Greek"”’ Brown of Chicago as opponents. Brown's real name is George Contas, and he’s a rugged middleweight who has survived several years of mititant scrambling just below the surface of the championship class. Until Dillon is beaten or outgrows the middleweight limit. he will always be considered a championship factor. The club recently heid its annual elec- tion, with Dr. I. W. Powell as president, Frank Sebastian as secretary-terasurer and Harold Lanigan as manager and matchmaker. Signed to the petition for incorporation papers were the. name of Otto Stifel, Tim Killeen Billy Westhus, Arthur Meagher and Gus Edelman, all of whom have been named on the Board of Directors. While it has not been definitely set- tled, Harry Sharpe of this city and Ed Smith of Chicago will probably be chosen the club’s official referees. Semi-F inals on Today in Women’s Golf Tournament Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Edwards Will Meet in the Afternoon’s Feature Contest. The semifinal round of the women’s city champtonship golf tournament will be played this afternoon over the Nor- mandie Club links. Mrs. Lansing Ray of Bellerive will meet Mra A. H. Ed- wards of Algonquin in one match, while Mrs. F. E. Newberry and Miss Laurie Kaiser, both of Glen Echo, will com- pete in the other match. The contest between Mrs. and Mrs. Ray should prove the feature. Mrs. Edwards has been the dark horse | of the tourney. Not heralded, she has ' turned in the lowest medal scores in the matches. Mrs. Ray, although not showing startling medal play, has been very consistent and has defeated all of her opponents with ease. Several good matches were played yes- terday afternoon, the closest contested one of the day being that between Mrs. Fred Plant and Miss Laurie Kaiser, the latter winning out, 1 up. The player was even up at the fifteenth hole.’ Miss Kaiser then took the sixteenth cup and the last two were halved. Both played brilllantly. Mrs. Ray Beats Mrs. Aloe. Results of other championship matches were: Mrs. R. E. Ray defeated Mrs. L. P, i Mrs. F. E. Newberry de- 7s <5 * goant: § up and 4; Mrs. . ea « tersley, 6 up and 4. . oo number of ma@tches will be played in the other classes this aft che onner ernoon. They are Stiee Ruth Bro a8 wn and Bcudder. Mrs. Chas. W. rs. B. F. Stephens and Mrs. T. P. tea. Class A: Cc. 8. Chesbro and Mra G. E. Mrs. Sweitser. Mre. & GT. Smith and Miss Vesta Brown. Mrs. 5 Cc. Stinde and Mrs. Henry Bocckieg, Mrs. F. P. Ellis and Miss B. Jamieson. —_——@- — Stare in Invitation Gelf Event. NEW YORK. Oct. 1.—BEntries vitation colt sougmamens which : 4, . over ° ake oF i e + Ss: encover .an most out precedent In this district. - Vv ‘Ciub with- Edwards | The Passing Show. M* friends, the last September morn From off the calendar is torn. Oh, joy! October now is here, The grandest month of all the year. The fodder now is in the shock And overcoats are out of hock. The leaves have turned brown And, one by one, are dropping down. a golden The frisky squirrel, in search of nuts, Full many a fancy caper cuts. And, as you through, Be careful, or he might get you! * * Cobb Again on the Map. _ Tiger chewed the Browns to pulp And ate ’em with a single gulp. stroll the woodlands T. Raymond Cobb came back to earth And gave the fans their money’s worth. He fielded, hit the ball, and ran As only Tyrus Raymond can. The old dynamic punch was there That put the Brownles in the air. The Cardinals and Pirates fought, The former winning, one to’ naught. Jack Miller made a home-run poke That won the game for Willie’ Doak. Hurrah for Bill! Hurrah for Jack! It was a most prodigious crack. Not Courting Trouble. Or Cozy Dolan went to court Like any other dead game sport. The Judge exonerated Coze And freed of stigma, forth he goes. They had to set him free, for why? Old Cozy had an “‘alibi.’”’ October ninth will be the day They start the great world’s series play. Once more the old familiar tale We hear about the ticket sale. No series tickets will be sold To ticket scalpers, so we're told. The while the scalper whets his knife And gaily sings, “THIS IS THE LIFE!” ° A ‘“‘Wing Shift.” S LIM SALLEE, the left wing of Gen. Huggins’ army, crossed the Mis- sissippi yesterday. The right wing stopped off at Pittsburg and shut the Pirates out with three hits. a = Well, as long as Lord Byron ts going to be one of the W. S. umps, perhaps it’s just as well the Cards didn’t win the pennant. ° . The Browns are stfil fn fifth place, thanks to Mr. Wamsganss’, whose triple helped the Naps to beat the White Sox. We always did like Wambsganss. KANSAS CTY MEN PLAY G00D GOLF W STATE TOURNEY Two Evanston Club Players Easily Survive Play in First Match Round. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 1.—The second day of the tenth Missouri annual ama- teur championship golf tournament at the Country Club brought increased in- terest with continued ideal weather. The Evanston Golf Club, Kansas City, figured prominent in the winnings of the first round match championship play today. Two Evanston members were easy winners. None of the St. Louis players had nade much of a showing at a late hour. Chey said they were so happy over win- ning the 1915 State tournament that they could afford for those of other cities to score victories in the links. The results in the first round match play championship thus far are: R. W. Hodee, Evanston Golf Club. Kansas City, won from Dr. T. E. Moore. Riverside Golf Club, Trenton. 7 up and 6 to pisy. C. R. Guibor. Evanston Golf Club. Kansas City, won trom James Bingham. St. Joseph Country Club. 6 up and 5 to play. W. . Maxwell. St. Joseph Country Club. won frohm J. G. Schneider. St. Joseph Coun- try Club. by default. Bansbach. St. Joseph Highlands from L. V. Graham... Evans- . Kansas City. by default. . E. Brann, Evanston Golf Club. Kansas City. won from J. O. Barkley, 8t. Joseph Country Club, by default. James Roberts. Kansas City Country Club, defeated W. M. Guthrie, St. Joseph Country Club. 8 up and 7 to play. . L.. MeDonald. St. Joseph Country Club. defeated W. CC. Partlett. St. Joseph Country Club. 8 up and 1 to play. ARRESTS FOLLOW DEATH OF BOXER AFTER FIGHT SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.—‘Bill” Huddie, a young pugilist fighting at 142 pounds, died early today from in- juries he received here last night in a six-round bout with Arthur (Knockout) Carroll. Huddie was floored in the first round with a right to the jaw and struck the canvas hard. He rose be- fore the count of 10, however, and lasted out the round. The second found him apparently fresh and he was not noticeably in distress again, although in the last round he was knocked down a second time, appar- ently not so heavily as in the first. Carroll was given the decision. While dressing Huddie collapsed and never regained consciousness. Concussion of the brain was given as the cause of death. Arrests made were those of Bert McCullough, the referee; Carroll, the surviving principal, and Gregory Mitchel], the matchmaker. All were charged with manslaughter. AMERICAN LEAGUE. a ee er Se ae Oe. NEW YORK AT BOSTON, 1 fojifijoloe joi CI BOSTON Ooolol2toliy fv) Co Batteries: New York, Warhop and Sweeney; Boston, Foster and Thomas. Umpires, Connolly and Egan. —_ - MANY a girl who seeme tant fs only a stone's throw away—but it prectour stone. Get her a diamond from ftis | oe tional Credit Jewelers, 2d fil.. 308 N. 6th st. T ~- Cobb Deliberately Steals Game From Agnew; Final Clash Today WICE in yesterday's game Sam Agnew had the “old apple” square- ly in his hands, but he couldn't tag Ty Cobb, who flashed over the plate like the shadow of a ghost. Cobb scored from first in the opening round on Crawford's double to right, sliding all around Agnew, who was handed the ball by Pratt in ample time to register the out, which would have been the third one. Cobb simply “faded away from Agnew's resch while Sam stood in dumb: amazement, wondering wheth- er to call a cop or register a kick with the umpire. ut the de luxe play of the day came oo toe third inning. Cobb was on third and Crawford on second, with two out. Mitchell started to wind Co walked towards the plate, into a run. It looked like but Ty shifted into high, muffler and kicked up so much dust that Agnew completely muffed -* fectiy good pitch on the outside, Cobb and Crawfo both scoring on the passed ball. Eventually the Browns were beat- en, The defeat was costly for the Browne, as the Sox also lost. and Rickey’s men forfeited a royal good chance of cinch- ing, or at least tightening their grip. on fifth place. As it is, the Browns still top the second division by a mar gin of one-half a game, while they are one full, game ahead of the Yankees, now sixth. Cobb had a huge day. He combed only two hits, but he scored two runs and was the biggest factor in the bali game. He was absolutely responsible for six runs, as the first inning rally of the enemy would have been checked in its incipiency had not Tyrus avoided Agaey at the plate on Crawford's two-bagger. ; oe --- SCHEDULES AND RESULTS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Detroit, 13-1: Browns, 6-9-2. ere Dubuc, Maln: Leverens, Shitchelt, F Ahn ay ner. Cleveland, 6-14-83; Chic ning, ,fiiener®,- Blanding: ‘Bowman: Beng adelphia, Pitchers—Pennock; Shaw, eaten. 2-11-46. Tedea Se ule, Detroit at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston (two es). . NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Hesults. inals, 1-8-0: Pittsburg. 0-3-0. Pitchers n. +: Philadel ‘J . 340: Phile phia, 1-5-3. Pitch Yeaterday’s Results. Brestive. 8-12-28: Baltimore, 3-11-1, Pitcn. . 40-15-32: Pi - —— . ni — “ia Pitchers aot Rieeeig Eine O88 ruse. PR oe. imore at C. B. C. Stars on- Side Lines; Big Game 2 Days Off Shea and Diver Miss Football Scrimmage Practice, but Will Be in Illini Contest. Daily football scrimmage often proves beneficial to a team, but quite as often ends up with dire results. Coach Ward of Christian Brothers’ College has sent This men charging at each other every evening for the past two weeks. The Illinois game looms up two days dis- tant and the Easton avenue gridders still engage in the daily mixup. With the big contest almost at hand, two of the college huskies are on the injured list, owing to the smashing play that has been going on at the purple and gold campus. Capt. Tom Shea, halfback, and Jack Diver, end and guard, are among those who spend their afternoons walking around the gridiron, decked tn bandages and slings. According to the trainers. both will be able to get tnto Saturday's game, but they will miss out on the important workouts preliminary to the fume. Shea's head was injured, while Diver reported a bunged-up shoulder. Besides these, almost all of the gridders can boast of a wrenched ankle, strained muscle or injury of some description. It's a gay life,. this striving a place on an eleven coached by Grant P. Ward. A long practife was held at the college yesterday afternoon, while the usual board talk was held in the evening. Deveraux, a new candidate from Ken- tucky, made his appearance last night. The squad will leave for Champaign Friday. St. L. U. Trims Undergrads. Varsity, 14; Undergrads, °. That is the result of the contest between Coach George Keogan’s St. Louis University first squad and the eleven representing the high school department of the blue and white school, played on the schoo! campus yesterday afternoon. The Billi- kens,, although scheduled to play sev- eral well-known collegiate elevens, could score but two touchdowns on a team whose average avoirdupois was some 15 pounds less than their own. This its a pretty sorrowful showing and throws quite a gloomy outlook Jor Saturday's game with James Milliken. Twenty-five men are now working under Coach Keo- Edmunds Men Practice Pass. Coach Bill Edmunds continues to work his men at the forward pass. The first and second teams engage in a half-hour scrimmage daily and both sides are in- structed to use the plays built around the pass, almost continually. This will give the Piker varsity practice on the offense and defense. a — |Delegation Headed by ' gets the feel of it HOLD STATE. OLE TREY 1 8ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 1—At _ nual business meeting of the Missout State Golf Association ltt , the . headed a delegation from succeeded in getting the 1916 try Club, president; J. L. Echo, vice-president, and ler, Triple A, secretary and The following new chosen; J. L. Carleton, Bonner Mille and Andrew McCreery, 8t. il Manoa, City 2 ansas : ; B. Swift, Ki Joseph; 4. Trenton; C. A, and Ernest Hudson, Springfield, Women’s City Tennis * at Triple A The annua] city championship os tournaments for women and children will start Oct. 3, on the Triple A courts in Forest Park. The women’s tourney, as usual, has a large entry; In fact. even larger than that of last year. Bighteon — women racqueteers have ente . Miss Mimi Garesche alreacs sas won the city trophy twice, and in the event that she ig victor again the cup will © become her acreage. property. How- ever, Miss Helen Forbes, Who was vic- tor of the tourney last yeaf but lost to Miss Garesche in the challenge round, should prove a worthy foe. Miss Na- | talle Arnstein, State champion, has alsa — entered. . The junior tournaments, Which are open to boys and girls under 1) years of age, are proving as popular as ever. Fifteen are entered in the boys’. while 17 will compete in the girlie’ division. Entries may be made to Miss Isabel Hull at the Lucerne Apa South Side Soccer Teams Organize. Representatives of a number of soeter — teams will meet tonight at the Columbian Athletic Club for the purpose of reorganize — I the four-club league to per . Field this winter. eg well- . Rn : e meet q J men will speak at Ing Te“Bulldog Arrived!—a New Gillette— with a stocky bulldog balance that the moment he in his hand, —
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CHURCH NOTICES. he: tee NS ee ee Pee oo = tne * eee Oe ea eet Fecrens MANTA an Att I tn Mang ea ny 8 ss me PY avenue, to - ft : a fadceaaeeeaees MA! AN—-Bit. by young, privat refere MAN-—Wishes work of Ro A kind; handy with Ses A theses, S488 Leaciete tool A. Ha AN—Sit.; young; wants work any kind, in or out of city. Box B-55, 5, s. (5) MAN—Ex-soldier, wants position: not afraid of of work. Box G-150, Post-Dis. MAN—Sit. by you: young; work of any kind: a A a office man; references. Box B-222, Post- -Dispatsh. (4) MAN-—I am erlenced in coal business and want wor ; references. Box B-183, Post-Dispatch, MAN—Sit. for a few hours daily, b student, in law office, or with real firm. Box B-192, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by intelligent colored: private family; not afraid of work. W. Reid. Bo- mont 1887, MAN—Sit.. housework. colored. Write 315 8, erences. MAN—Sit. by young, furnace or elevator. ne (4) y law estate (4) rter or janitor, wing: can give % colored; job wor Albert Evans, 263 MAN—SiL. by young man of 26, witn 7 recommendation; references; wor y of any wat Box H-260, MAN—Sit. young, 18; work of any kind; state oe 4 and salary; references. Box B-163. Post-Dispatch. (4) MAN—Young, wishes position butter or ames. Call between § and Pp. m., Grand 46R. ( to cones 5) HOUSEGIRL—-sit, in Vee ee private family. OUSEGIRL—Sit. by Southern girl, general housework in private family. without laun- dry. Bomont 2898: Grace Spearman. HOUSEGIRI—Sit. in @ good family that for general housework. genera! sons i arcielt so ~ ROUSEKEEPER- —Sit. by lone lady, with re- ] N. Jefferson. a SEKE : by — woman, less home preferred. old; odo ook: mother- Cal 2605 Slattery. HOU rent of two. furnis t o by married lady, for Mrs. K., 1327 St bn mi furnished rooms cape ENB for gentieman by mid- die- aged B wed Y; g00d otek. Box a HgUSEREEPER by young widow, wth o ne J-83. Post. Dispa meleeeatadls On| 1101 SEP REP ER AT by young woman, ex- perienced, capable of taking full charge | mastneriess home or bachelor’s apartment. 1033 A Compyjon HGUBERESP RR SI by lady; take entire! charge of home for widower we sma! family; references. Mrs. Sargent, 1554 Ne- braska av HOUSEKEEPER—sit by middle-aged worn- an, in nice private family, who appreciate ges help; — outside work. Box G-208, (5) ost-Dispat ch FOUND Sept. 21, 1914. Call 4126 —-- = Call at DOG—Found, aeedie. __ 2842 Stoddard st. st hh as buch, on . on 39th st. Papin FOUND BY POLICE. POCKETBOOK—Black, found 2709 Wash- ington: awaiting owner Ninth District. MONEY found Bellefontaine owner Second District. H-—Brass, found Broadway awaiting owner Central District. OUND IN UNION STATION ring, handkerchief and jacket; Basket, awaiting owner Baggage Room. PERSONAL car; ai 7, WA and apeees, * Solid. agate, 15¢ line; minimum 2 lines. Pull amounts must accompany orders by y mail ae ‘PERSONAL MAN—Young, rte clerical or office posi- tion; experienced: aged 238; oarneee refer- erice: salary no object. Box B-69. P.-D. (5) MAN—Sit. by middle-aged colored man; good home; private family; best of references; call or write. 4265 Lucky. (4) neal — a roung mare uick a nie . nd capable. MAN Youn wishes to lear willing worker: 18 years old. Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Sits. Liv a near town. 2826 Wal Teta: MAN Wislnes to learn mee Be sy ing: will work for low wages. Post-Dispatch. MAN—-Sit.; 22; proven ability; Post-Dispatch. MAN—Good selling proposition: time: salary or commission. Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Sit. by young, of wide e in a meat market, understan the pusinese chereushiy: can also do the iS ng. Box B-258, Post-Dispatch. (5) AN AND WIFE—Sit. by colored; janitor of flats, rooms for lght housekeepin in connection. Inquire 2822 Walnut. hone Kemont 798. (4) cleri- Post- (4) a oe _ - J-78, good trade; Box G-26¥, colored, on Ben Tol- high school graduate of references. Box R-59, all or part Box R-4l. ding. the PERSONAL—K. A.: Disappointed: must hear tomorrow; phone between sy 8 1 sure. La PERSONAL — Marie . Won't forget Monday night: I’m with you: let me hear from you through this column; anxious to see ou. CREDIT to honest people; diamonds, watches, ‘jewelry. Loftis Bros. & Co., National Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. (c& poe aks ADOPTION FOR ADOPTION—A fine. health of excellent parentage. Box Dispatch baby boy -186, Post- (5) SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL, NOTICE—To al! ‘tren ‘it may cor ern: Please take notice that on this 30th day of September, 1914. I have withdrawn the firm, Gucciardi & Maltese. GOCCIARDI 1409 N. 8th at. SPECIAL NOTICE—I hereby notify that my son, Julius Levy Greenfeld, left home with- out consent of his parents, wherefore we wil! not be responsibie for any debts he may make, or has made after this date. . GREENFELD AND WIFE. St. Louis, Oct. 1, 1914. (6; EMPLOYMENT WANTED uoher olid agate. 8 option. fos’ ine. minimum ‘Stines. “ ‘MALE AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—Wants posi- tion driving or repairing: best of refer- ences. Central 9606. (5) BAKER—Sit. by good all-round as first or second hand ‘baker. ox B-204, P.-D. (4) BAK ER—3it. by allround; references; reasonable wees: country place. Box R-61, Post-Dispatch. (6) BAKER—Young German wants position as second or third hand on bread or cakes: city orstown. T. J. Brinkman, 1628 Olive.(6) _ER—Sit. by all-round on bread and akes; married. steady and sober. 2621) Van ay. (4) (ER—Sit. by — lass; country pre- ferred; marrie can give good refer- ences. Box B-278, y -Dispatch. BARTENDER-—Sit. by German; 4R38A Kennerly. BARTEN DER—Sit. tn saloon or retail] liquor store; married; do own porter work; n- lish and German; lor experience. Box -28. Post-Dispatch .—- BLACKSMITH-—SIt. by allround man; sober: best of references. Box G-4 BOOK KEEPER—$it. by ex rienced: ar stenographic and .... office experience: owa. or porter. (5 wtead dy moderate salary. 38150 OOKKEEPER—Sit.. permanent or tempo- rary situation: references: moderate sal- _ rary. Box B- 174, Post- -Dispatch. (4 BOY—15. would like work of any kind. __Box_B-51, Post-Dispatch. (5) BUTLER—Sit. by high-class colored; very fine on salads and sandwiches: understands waxing floors, tending furnace; had years of experience; is very fine; city reference. Phone Bomont 52. John by od: any kind of GARPENTER Sit. work. Box B-228, Post. ispat CARPENTER—Wants work of > allround man. 2034 O’ Fallon. CARPENTER—Mlliwright; sit. by young man P as mechanic; reasona le wages. 5056 Maf tt. a - (6) CARPENTER—Sit.: man; repair or new; 2039L. ny kind: work- Victor nonunion; good reasonable. LOST and FOUND Solid agate, 10c tine, minimum 0c. PP BPI PAIAAAY ees, aes PPL PPIL LPI LDL PP IPOD AIGRETTES-——Lost: lady seen picking wu aigrettes on Washington near Kline's is wot return to Kline’s for reward: no estions BAR P N—Lost gold: initials I BLD. Cass rew live sts.: 02 Third . ldg.. or Central 2112. or th National Olive 199. BAR hs yn gold, tween 10t @oohN A +. morning: with poate ‘y th yoware Wask. on, 1503 Palm. BRACELET—Lost comes. initials A. K. out- side; return to Wm. Veach N. 3d. BRACELET—Lost: left in ladies’ room a pelle. Monday evening: reward. Del. CANARY BIRD—Lest. Wednesday morning: Hite ote Brilliante, ton Theater: CHARM—Lost; Taylor, Easton. "Taylor. ward. 4697 Cot SUFF BOO te ton: reward, Lind CUFF BUTTON—Lost, Roman gold, with diamond in center Wednesday evening: Bellefontaine Grand or Hodiamont car. ee, 4921 Suburban tracks. ND AR G—-Lost; Seventh st. oat. —— Utah to Hickory or on Hickory to Tenth, or on Tenth from Broa Biko to brstiress er; reward. 1014 Rutger. DOG- istics poodle; female: strayed soe 1946 Penn st.. Sept. 27; reward. (c§) Lost, collie shepherd, white pees: yellow, curley; answers to ‘‘Rover wa 3716 Milis, uD MS x a oe initial Bt. L. D. C., fa- St. D. Ss. & Wil lost on . yo iastne y= or on McRee andeventer, reward if returned. Tyler B63; Central 1715. KEYS Lost, bunch. Return to 3518 Morgan: . bunch, Broadw wey and Lami elderle “Ulvery neh: reward. Wacker- indertaking Co. ayo s = Lost, a No, 2: return to SaeAE DY Lost; sroagw Olive at. car; eaten retura: reward Gene A VALLIERE—Lost: a. awe - ‘Sarah, diamonds; between Park bi. and Sleryin nd: 850 a 8 t. = k. pon PL heees ene = ee = | ales $10. gome gimme. Tu e: reward. H. Muhr E.. ot Sa et. car, or 14th and inet 1721 Longfellow di.: ch fob: Initial Re Oras utger and re- ante with bird 1 96, __(c) King’ RE (c) | 4 ° migen 4 OL AS eR. ty ~~. —" CAR W ASHER—Experienced would wash or polish cars; willing worker: or sit. in ir shop. Box B-178, Post-Dispatch. (5) SHAUFFEUR—SIt; in private ee and not afraid of work Box B-276. P.-D (5) CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; colored, or any kind of work, in private; moderate salary. R. Jones Forest 5) CHAUFFEUR—SIL. by colored; careful] dri- ver; own stra make of car; ref- , rences. Forest 3304 (4) CHAUFFEUR—SIit. by young; 3 years’ expe- rience: do own ee ng; moderate salary. Phone Delmar 401 (4) CHAUFFEU R—Sit.; truck or afraid of work; can operate any car. Harry Wilcox. 703A Utah. Sidney 2976W. (4) CLERK—And card writer, aged 25. willin worker, desires oe must get startec peat Box _ R-29, Post-Dispatch. LERK—Sit. by an A No. 1 office clerk, age 24; rapid and accurate; best of ref- erences. Box B-3262, Post- -Dispatch. CLERK—Sit. by e Bc ebay gpa extension; ref- erences given; ate salary. Box R-8, Post-Dispatch. CORPULED R—PExperienced, wants gi- tion; has thorough knowledge of ali de- oka ae 9 in rocteying § plant; fears with Write R ian ae ver urat, 142 Avis st., Rochester, | (62) COMPTOMETER OBERATOR Et — Sit. by : oung a ig ge in railroad ant other wor can ve best of references. Box B-167, Post-D tch. g (4) DRIVER—Boy, 19, wants job as driver; has rienc Box B-237, Post-Dispatch. DRIVER atc an furnish rolerdnees Gus Schoenber er, 1926 Angelrodt. RIVER—Reliuble > Iriver: man desires posi- tion as laundr river; can give refer- nees. Box G-l Post- -Dispat ah 2 DRUG ER Bi 7-years’ experience: unregistered: good references. Central 6044. J. T, Gu DRUGGIST—Sit.; relief work by registered,’ esday, Wednesday, Thursday each week Box B-108, Post-Dispatch. (6) DRUGIST—Sit. by competent, energetic, first- class, allround, good salesman; at present temporarily employed; reasonable salary to ra A, oy experience and references. Box G-200, Post-Dispatch. (6) = ECTRICIAN—Sit. by good with 12 years’ perience on Ry electrical wor Box B25, Post-Dis wee ELECTRIC LR Expericnced old or new house wiring. wants work: satisfaction ENatS EER iy $124A Lemp. (4) GINEER—Si!t. by licensed own firing and repairs on steam and electric work, and best reference. eae private; not x sith I MA —#it., or janitor; handy with ue} toole does repairing of any k rtment or institution. McK v., city. erences, I ve ci refer “handy a" Leole. ge |e y 8498, Holida TLCHINISTOOOIC, by lathe hand: ey a se sober, steady. Box M-60. MACHINIST AND PiseCERICTA posit Pe of any kind. AN it. by young: severa! he! ; "ioe ood ost- 62) ishes Gea, Metzler. 3219 MAN-—-Sit. in shoe repair shop, to com- plete trade, partly experienced, & mid- dlie-aged man; sober, reliable, ones. Anthony, 1029A Taylor ay. old, rs handling MAN—-Sit.; young man, 24 years sires connection with concern heavy hardware, ranges, cooking utensils, etc.; Al references: osition of town considered. Box R-43, Post- I MAN—Yourg, has 8 years of hardware business experience, wants position man- aging retail hardware store: as to ability, can furnish best of references: at present employed and have good reasons for changing. Box H-67, Post- -Dispatch, MEATCUTTER—Sit. by first-class; furnish reference. Box B-256, Post-Dispatch, (6) NIGHT CLERK—Sit. by young mes: hotel; references: exnattonest. Box B-45, a Dispatch, NIGHT CLERK—Sit. ? 35 a 218. Post-Dispatch (4) PAINTER— “Sit. and inside a a" raz) b as day or eat clerk i he hotel. class workman; have Mars 187X. Benton 987W. PAPER HANGER AND CLEANER—Sit. by roll or room. 607 N. Theresa. PAPER HANGER—Sit. by beg or contract: must have work. Central 9972X. PAPER HANGER—Sit. by room start at once. 3318 eas PAPER HANGER—Sit.. roll or job. reason- able wages. 8500 Morgan. "\ fede 443. PORTER—Sit.;: and to assist with house- work. 3701 Market PORTER—Sit. by se abie colored man any kind of work. Cal! Lindell 857. PRESSMAN—SBit. by young married man, who can make ready and feed > Address or call Leo Dienhart, 1806 S PRINTER—Sit. by allround, middle age; in _a private plant. Box B-241, Post-Dis, (3) PRINTER—BSit. by allround, sober, compe- tent. Box B-165. P.-D. (4) SALESMAN-COLLECTOR—Sit. for — local house, by experienced ung man of abil- ity, who can give good references. Box G-104, Post-Disnvatch. (2 ) SA LESMAN-COLLECTOR—Sit. for local house, by experienced young man of abil- ity. who can give good references, Box G-194, Post-Dispatch. (3) SALESMAN-COLLECTOR—Sit. for local house, by experienced young man of abil- itv, who can give references. Box G- 1%4, Post- -Dispatch. (3) SALESMAN—Traveling, employed head - quarters in St. Louts, desires office posi- tion: he is an experienced bookkeeper and office man: has held position secretary: best of references. Box G-176, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—And office man _ desires position; city references: salary $12 week. Box B- 207. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—SIit. by yong nian. rapid, accurate, stenographer and bookkeeper, now employed, desires immediate change; over 3 years’ experience in bookkeeping and steno- graphic work; can furnish excellent refer- ences. Box B-229, Post-Dispatch, or roll; (4) or ” wente ‘oon- BILLER—Typewriter copyist, Box B-233, tior’: general office experience. Post-Dispatch. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. b by first-class colored. 3136 La Salle. (4) CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by colored girl; or as cook in private family, or day work. 8123 N. Jefferson. CHILDREN’S BOARD—Refined young wom- an, with comfortable home, wishes to board and care for one or two children. S370 Theodosia. _ COMPANION—8Blit., fined daa woman of shall 298J COMP TOMETER oF ee hy lady: two years’ experience. Post- Snameaie for sce sply pay. bz. re Zouns HOUSEKEEI! PER— Sit. by young lady; or general housework; honest: references ex- changed; zood home: plain cook: letters an- swered promptly. 7544 Woodland av., Ma- lew ood, HOUSEW OMAN—Sit eral housework: Central 9459R. HULSEWOMAN—Sit. by middle- aged era] housework; best references.’ Call Texas av. LADY—Sit. to assist with general house- work, by German lady: will care for children; Be, home nights; best references. Box B-268, Post-Dispatch. (92) LAUNDRESS—Sit. 23A 8. Channing. LAUNDRESS—Sit. M. H., 1826 8. 13th. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by iret- class, colored, first 8110 Market (5) R of week. .or as chambermaid. Eth- 1997. LAU NDRESS—Sit. 1 Halls, Bomont by white, Friday and Bomont 944W LAU NURESS—Sit. Monday. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by frat-class colored, or cleaning. C. Perry, 2347 Sco (3) by neat colored. gen- references. Classe Davies, A428 SITUATIONS ead | CUTT "~~ sharp knife on ladies’ 2 ) JANITOR—Apply 5083 Von Versen. ic} LABORERS—King’s highway southeast, west of Virginia. Ruecking Construction Co.‘c) MAN.—Elderly, for pusheling and pressing. | 2709 Marshall ay., Maplew MAN AND WIF E—For suburban place, Web- sis Phone today. 1 to 2 o'clock. Main h MAN—Young. stock. Carleton to pack ea and help in Cio. Co 1123 Washing- ton. (c) MAN—Experienced, for rip-saw work: also experiented man for cut-off saw work: ap- ply at once. 208 N. Commercial _{o) LAUNDRESS-—-Sit. by Sathorn colored girl. 2804 Pine: Bomont 1830W. LAUNDRESS—-Good, German, wants work for 3 daye in week. 4185 nesota. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; or any of work, by day. Call Lindell 35/. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by day; good references. Bomont 832. 29 Lawton av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class; cleanin Thursday, Friday and Saturday: good re erences. Bomont Yose, LAUNDRESS—Wants washing to take hom References. 5427 St. Louis. Forest 8524. LAUNDRESS—BSit. by colored, Wednesday and Thursday. Irene Johnson. Bomont 2388R. LAUNDRESSES—Sit. dresses, bundles bring home, Write 2830 Adams. Louise. LAU NDRESS—Sit. S * first-class colored Southern bm iday, Saturday and kint by two colored laun- out by day. LAU NORESS- BIC by German woman to go out Wednesday or Thursday: experienced. L, Girdes, 1609 Franklin. rea LAUNDRESS—Sit. by day; caeormscns on- day, Tuesday; chambermaid work by the week. Bomont 2467R., LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced woman; bundles to take home; price reasonable. Cali Lindell Ww. LAU NDRESS—-Sit. nee gy Emma Bomont 17. LAUNDRESS—Sit. b cay: reference. Cal lin a (4) ERUNDRESS—BIC, bundles done quick. 106 N. Channing. Lindell 4054; Central orate. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German woman mad washing and ironing on Monday and } ee ; R17 Allen av. LAUNDRESS—B5Sit.: taken home: large yard; also lace curtains. Bomont irl: or house 810 Laclede. o out Dy 0825 Frank- by. colored handler, colored; or write, widow: white: bundles prone eee wd BE Adit DS MAN—Heavy, to keep order in savers show: middle-aged man preferred. hone Colfax 998W or Centra! 9195R. MAN—Young. for undertaker’s must care for and run room on premises: state exverience expected. Box G-231, Post-Dispatch. —-s_ MAN—Young. about 16 years of age, for of- fice work; veces | to begin at $6 per week; excellent opportunit y. for advancement; state reference and experience, if any. Box B-261, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—White, in private family; man to clean, wait on table and care for grounds; woman to cook, wash and iron; must furnish first-class references. Mrs. John L. Gray, Jackson and Berry rds., Webster Groves. (6) MAN—Someone that its interested in making an extra salary each week, which will be dn way interfere with your present gositi You must work in a factory and have’a teres acquaintance, otherwise we cannot use your application: also state present position. Box B-234, Post-Dispatch. (cad MARBLE WORKERS—Bed rubbers, and a first-class cutter; first-class men. all on ; Princess Hotel, 18th and Chestnut, afternoon and Sunday. cf) MEN—Young, to travel; enpestenes un- necessary. *Sall Room 116, 1000 N. Grand. MEN—-To unload cars. Apply 3321 Morgan- _ ford. (c) MEN—Young active, to take down awnings. Good wages Apply 210 Chestnut st. MEN—Ten, young, to trave!'; . salary or com- mission: experience unnecessary. Call 4243 Easton av. (1) OFFICE BOY—Must write plain hand. Box B- 279, Post-Dispatch. OFFICE MAN—Young man for office posi- tion, large downtown office; $8 to start; good opportunity; must be neat ener- Be, with good education. Box G-191, *ost-Dispatch. PAINTER—3500 North Market Cavanaugh. ss st. Pr. de LAUNDRESS—Sit.; cleaning or cooking; Friday, Saturday, Sunday; references, Bomont 38148 LAUNDRESS— Sit. day and Friday: del! 1454W: Annie. LAUNDRESS-—Sit.; German. first-class; dies to take home; also lace curtains. dell 3141W. MOTHER AND SON—Sit.; reliable people to take charge of rooming house or private lace, for board and room; best reference. B78 Page. by first-class. for Thurs- best city references. Lin- bun- Lin- (4) NURSE—Sit.: one of two von children; experienced. Phone Marshall 298J. URSEGIRL—Sit.; 19; of sweet and lov- able Stepedition ; speaks German and En- lish fluently Box F-204, Post-Dis. (4) NURSE—Refined girl of 18 wishes position as child nurse: best references. Call or write. 4757 Kennerly av. NU RSE— Sit. by experienced, in confinement: will do light housework; doctor’s re. rence. Marshall 231X%. 6823 Wise av. SEA MSTRESS— Sit.; first class; at or out by the day. Cabany 195R. Hodiamont. ee Suet SEAMSTRESS—Lady wants at home or go out by day. 2224. Warren, upstairs. STENOGRAPHER—competent Be lady desires position. Box F-105, Post- Dis. (6 STENOGRAPHER—Bit. by experienced, edu- asthe dependable young lady: $10. Cabany STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; office assistant; 4 years’ experience; $12. Box B-24, a STtNOGRAPHER—Sit.; beginner; rapid in taking dictation and accurate in transcrib- ing: salary no obiect. Kinloch | PRS5X. STENOGRAPHER— Wants several stenographic work per day. Box Fost-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Desires permanent po- sition; some ten in ag eee g Forest 8937 ox R-36, Post-Dispatch, STENOGRAPHER—Sit. erator, aged 2 wo years’ good handwriting: ga 4 at figures; and capac: salary no object. F. home 1248A (62) plain sewing Mrs. Johns, hours’ B-201. (4) experience: uick w ker, COOK—Sit. by good plain. Bomont 114W, COOK OR DISHWASHER—Sit. in restau- rant; do anything. 2138 Adams. (5) COOK—Sit. by colored woman, Bomont 2014R. aw er 3 a, ered omont eS in Brtv ~T _refer rences; expe fen COOK—Sit. ; x. or housework: Al, rst 7S col- oO d Bom COOK—SIit. by an American oer my cit Box B-70, rigen, woman: oy or suburbs. COOK—Sit. ‘by experienced colored; refer- ences. Bomont 289 COOK— Sit. Dy mnrst- = Southern colored woman, cook and anes housework. rah Bush, 26007TA Waln first — Southern col- rami firat-class 2688R WOMAN m. dally. ee. WOMAN—Young. would like work few days a week. 4310 Grand av. WOMAN-—Sit. by colored. for housework or laundress, Call Tomont 1124. WOMAN—Sit. by neat . colored. as cook or . for housework: references. Lizzie, Bomont B148. WOMAN—Sit. t by middle-aged; general housework: moderate wages; references. 8511 Lindell. O80 ash —Wants light position after 5 p. y. W. C. Kulp, 1909 Pine. Cozens. by expert — oa OP- | nut PAINTER—Neat outside man: call this aft- ernoon. 1515 Hamilton av.: onen shop. (c) PAPER HANGER—Good, allroun man; state experience and wages expected for steady work all year. Box | B-263, st-Dis. PORTER—Saloon: must be experienced. “=e a be 4 is c) PRESSER—Experienced man on Hotfmen machine. Apply Chapman Bros. Cleaning and Dveine Co.. Arsenal. (c) SADDLE HANDS-—Straus Saddlery Co., 27th and Locust. (5) SHOFMAKER— At AOS 8. Jefferson 3 av. SPIELER—At once. 101 N. Broadway. STENOGRAPHER—And bookkeeper; expert, steady employment; .home privileges. M Cliff Farm, Greenland. Ark. TAILOR—Experienced, to work on vests. 1835 Carr. 3d floor. TAILOR—Coatmaker and an allround man wanted. T. Thurman, Bonne Terr o. (6 TEAMS-—Carter and Newstead avs. Rueck- ing Const. Co. (c) TEAMS—20. at ee — Taylor: must have 60-foot beds r load: long job. T. H. Snyder Jr. a TEAMSTERS— For er ween 3 Oper Hill and Bismarck rd -a.., Ferguson car to Rock Hill x. and walk half mile west. Davies Contracting Co (c4) TINNERS—Good allround men, at 8222 N. Broadway. (c) YOUNG MEN-—For the Frisco news service. Apply at 2000 Eugenia st. (cS YOUNG MAN— ii Tusppod E lady, for also operate typewri experience, porary FF t st-D RiMME —On men's hats; Binnneme American Hat Co., vaverione is ana wet he ae 7 'e - Walker . eert Se. —_ eran f ladies’ garm partic ulers in firat erred 2a EPHONE Calis arn mercan 1 Sees OK, Box 71 Je . 27 ” WAITR S8—Julier's R WAITRESS — 5) WAITRESS~—-Exr at 2:30. n A enced. to dealer: our ear? gular evade: a ht man. . proposition ons for _ producers James, rn hg Co., wes. ty wpe and 50, and By 500 a month (some of 200 a week): we are vance n personal anager. only u Sales FIREMEN, brakemen, standard railroads. East St. Louis. SALESMAN—A traveling. of good en cotablished have 83 men in the field who are making over salesman who has a record and can prove it; salesmen who are looking for a piece of ad- money with which some new scheme will find ovr proposition of no interest to them; we demonstrate the sale of our proposition in the field for =e new salesman and give every — operation: we have plenty of oy to pay salesmen with. Further information furnished sates woay — Rae * 5 s Railway Exchange Bid TRADE SCHOOLS . AND AGENCIES i 406 Metropolitan Bide. special- address, between 25 t position with an old specialty house: we successful, them are making over interested only in 4 to demonstrate ber nivet have hotel and Call WOMAN-Someone that is int 7 use on 5 a tion. mar. w anit N- —ceaey light OMAR be WAITRESS—-Ex porienced. to — usewnor reTmMan, oo 4 work; must walt table, take care = a oe ana do the ham- Pa A ing an extra aera se eek You large must work + tein et acquaintance, ot we x Bea Pe also state yt. Silju SALESLADIES WANTED 1 10 to 12. ic4) it ~ "$100; prepare oo all q write. St. 6th and Chestnut. LEARN hairdressing; catalogue Louls School of Hairdressing. INTERU tion officials’ names tan Bid East BE A DETECTIV E—Earn $150 ¢t month: travel over t BAN motormen, $80 monthly; $5 instruction for $1. adel 642 Westover 1204 ___ LAUNDRY HELP WANTEG ers with Fai L a and uainted in ulred., ucat dress SALESLADY To, x art In bakery; woes a in the interest of each preferred rear, (over of a "chiid far :; will pay opportunity for 0 departments, Loswenstetn ‘rea ¢ ee ee conductors earn books and trac- 406 Metropoli- ule. 2 o $300 pe he world. Write Sunt. Bidg. Kansas op: 2 MOTORMEN-CONDUCTORS — Interurbans; earn $80 month! unnecessary ; talls free. lity ow; a Neations yo de- ae "A200, P ea state age; (cd) SURRI Gante ers and visas mail cle $200 to $1800 yearly; tion now. P. uls. zment, prepare for exam Fullerton Bidg., a LEARN LAW AT HOME | Wanted, 20) ambitious men wit who are desirous of acquiring a edge of law during RS ad spare B.. with- ome demand for lawyers and legally oo men no matt out leaving their is increasing, our previous ll use just 200 can valify in ther -76. Post-D Dispatc ’ HELP WANTEO—FEMALE HAND8S—On custom pay: steady work. 902 N. B an BUTTONHOLE Kcood Ba” floo = eagr as to os nena: at once. 113 Berenstein. RUTTONHOLE MAKER—-Experienced. N. Eighth, 3d floor. Geil Tessone (c) CHOCOLATE DIPPER—-Experienced. wpe can do some work good pay. 1308 Olive. one cream dipping: steady COOK——Woman to do cooking See assist with housework. 5880 Von Verse COOK—-BEx perienced Cafe, 80 N. Grand. = Delmonico COOK—White, for sm Hawthorne bl. mall family. Apply ~— a naee. from 6:15 a. m. COOK—Competent. sm —kstarenons required, white. o 1:45 p Bh es ny (3583 Bell.(c) all aioe v: best wages; 3417 Lonefellow. OOK-—Good, with re “wo Normandy P. will pay carfare. ferences, in suburbs. 0.; C. W. Benedict: dry; f Washington bi COOK—-Woman to cook and assist with laun- family of 3: references. Forest 6634. iv 0 DISH WABHER—Woman, must be clean. 4205 Olive. for restaurant; GIRLS—Employment for girls, who have not confidence to vew for others. G 3016 8. Grand. ‘re About 14, 8 5 years. Appi Sint -In —. house. East St. to take care of 2 eset *: 2728 Dick 1504 Senate av., —— vy GIRL--Experienced, t ing press. Box B-226. Port-L Dispatch. GIRL—Neat. young, ; good home for work. 32 HAIRDRESSER—For St. Navarre Bide. Union av. parlor: must hold Louis School of Hairdressing. o feed mboss- to assist in dinin t catalogue, GOR8-N7 §& . Bt OUNG B European ton market. MAN wit and coa pany or Ay #. at Aad . PARTNER secure -— - in tries on a Post-Dist ch PARTNER wi business; rder; no estigate. . BAC we permanent pany. WANTED —Mon Box tion that G-170, Post-Dispatch I WANTED—To form Sane | am > of some 52, Post-Di — ‘3 porne S ’ ACTIVE business Giada ssa Me B, wit position; war has Cotton ability and ‘long x" business — to B 4! . ae at Renner ness et; ¢ Y. th $500 In new product selis to Post-D executive tion in manuft B-1 a wot ppatc’ wrt ZED will stand rt in means: “Disp. promotion BUSINESS WANTED _ ane F es wages: ca Broadwa 7 elled ‘y= e's @iploma “fon Apply “1, | > HEL P——Knickerbocker HOU SH#HGIRL—For washing or tronin Heeetaurant 2 Park. general usew .: BO 5 5071 Washin tom: ~— Be ih Neb i... raska. st with general house- ( HOG SEGHRE— For wenera housework in ery 7138 V HOU SEGIRL- e- _ housewor 3 ad HOUSEGIRL- work: refere housewo OUSE home nit hts. “4358 HOUSEGIRL—For | amall familv: HOUSEGIRL 3846 Flad White. ay. wae aint 3216A “German wad. for gener! ‘house. a HOUBROTRE. Geek _—~ —- housework; neat German girl, at once. 4210 Delmar. HOU eb Eg mete for gerneral gene no washing. 2850 8 for light rtimer BUSINESS wtd.—This sell your business. get to fi nS I reale. Ad MANUAL. 1811 Wr th nose Fine, ame: also f ry uae BROC ARK: va Have 31000 eaulty ae fe fi HARNESS & was machinery, oy itt 8. Broadw Ww oi and confidential: we can a, ‘tarnish erences ane mon dreds write or call ~ BUSINESS FOR SALE PAR & when hs 6: xt = ba o> § Ss _. © ousework; to go Mor housewor for genera! Soe (c) For «e x, fami) HOUSEGIRL— outside work; Ma Apply 5268 neral housework: no y of two: references. (i HOUSEGIRL—German housework: no washing. mere pl. ¢) and nder- girl fer cookin 15 Call work: reference lake second floor so LOUBSEGIRL—Rellabie, required m genera 2 te uth. HOUSEGIRL— ce Thursday evening or banne. house wor iday morning. 524 (o4 HOUSEGIR L,—Good. housework: family of a for general "Celi 61387 West- minster pil. HOU agg A ee washing and iron Ay Gorman "preferred Apply 8960 Sullivan. — 8500 Sullivan. ich HOUSEGIRL--To_ help we general house- work in small family OUSEGIRL work; stall block west of Union on North girl amily: 14 Grover st., 1 Mark for ss house. rood Flora. HOUSEGIRL—- FOR GEN GRAL | H¢ 15 BRE GIRL- pee 10U REWORK. CALL (I housework: small fa a b need, for wene mily; good wages; ref- * erences. HOU SEGIRL—-Experen gcenera| housework Victor st. ced, for na and in small cook! family. 8536 HOUSEGIKL- berlain. -Expersenoed. eral housework: small ® - g for gen- "713 Cham- HOUSEGIRL, Cates av. For general housework: have best of references. ‘oat Cabany 4420. He he ag pat adult | general housework. Sunda a general smal) fternoon eve- wnell IUBEGI ite, work, 8S . honest. young. . eiet with general eG: pt w hom t for ] ouese- three tn a fomily references. a40 Hoo ona a R, es ot G good cook; smal) references required. n : Waterman av (4) HOUSEGIRI — Fora general \ oueewack mus cl ndrees f ning woman, home, geod om petent *Slamilton, lau wasces: , renera —— TOUR OW AT For ee cook, Koes _— —~ a7 apply a erences required. A? IST~-Rex MAID— scr Cong baa eee “earten: ls 6440 Forsyth rd. Te house werk and rs os ences reeulred. (4) ina side line will may to you: will not conflict. Boaz B-231. Post-Dispatch, j wthes, tte die. st ; N URSEGIAL Asstat + ment, Laciede. ART STORE— Wil sell to wut, we ture frames, jee househetd furniture A n inv leaving city; and Trend en PRESS Sy rp oes a a ey BUSINESS —Coal anc a bargain for quick buyer; money any your bistnens: t I'm — teuch with the beat is# JACK DRY EViMAN. Tr ia ime oo . “3 ~~ “79% |) DE a a et x ' a poy, Bee , tone — a a = ig . iy 5s te ie » $5 > + P a
Page 23
= ree Pea a . , 3 é Me . . > ‘ 4 —— oa at i aks : a + tet * Nga y er io ae P me 2a ee 4 ro £e: at Se * P dd wun ee Saati ™ ~ eras ry oe: ‘ eee — ™ oe ay A Ag rye ait LP ee eg EES iy ne eS Oe « , t mal, STAT BAT THE p BEST PRICE. PLAGE E IT BEI BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE PosTDISPATOR, Sa nea location | a the af & rooms: . dally fine for man and w worth bargain 8. Jefferson sisi rick, itinols iow ng, BoP. “ 4 rooms and 6 or two yO. Chemical Bldg. i6 rooms: all full; at ‘ Za Lact ee ‘HOUSE For sale: 9 rooms; $50 } | rye 6 ve - ; “ y namert ~~ 9 we! Kin Shu ubert. HOUSE--—Good furn! turg: price I Oa me PETES further ‘particulars, see all rooms ; ed: electric lights, steam heat, hot “and cold water, baths; clearing whee £ "9811 Wriett Bids. w «Baas victloeant. % N— town district aati 1 ge Past. ae _— > —_ —— me ee — agzie, 22° fine, omoent sume ctte | Seucles store and office fixtures. 1 , minimum. 2 lines RAPP RAPD PADD PIPL PP LAL LP PLL PPP LPP LLP LD _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE al 4 ~~ OP NA Clarks c8 ew ae ee —— eer sale: empty cider. 3001 Ba st. ite “sion table. beauti — : suite, . ehina ne od ey oll painting, 62 McPhersor., Deautiful br an ~Marti s, dressers, chiffonters, table, chifforobe. leather davenette, beautiful suse, piano, massive U- genuine leather ma- “elegant dining Panay eell separately: «@ ance fot. chea call ee alate “peat 4213 Wash! on. ‘i } tables ¥ saie; new an Bane aia 213 Was eins beauiifal venette, sul casea bry chiffoniers. exten- gO. 1 one F male. one mach! ne: all talc; ileather: 87 ay Y : Sanitary ; wal! eleck. Maik ‘ahs * mak Susy — er P an ag AE or sale, 100-piece; mer- ble clock silverware, Bo -~ sy bo nate |F mirror, ining-room also £22 Juni a. at. DOME—For sale, ag 8) ane eee er Lozier, 7-passen y agpecial rates weddings. pet) = -passeng Ege only; ‘drives by owner. Pierce-Arrow; —— Peerless 1088, Deimar 853. OR HIRE-—Fine 7-passenger Packard touring cars, and limousine. Linde ALY he mgs Tage abi: 7-passee cars, Central 7 or vee Cake. HOUR: SAR 7-P 60- HOR SEPO Sry gt hs 86655. AU TOMOBI LES—FOR HIRE; TO-DA PASSENG DR GH- CLA Ss, en BOURING WER; RK IVER Wolf, 2533 pay cash. RC will good condition. Box # $35 per month. AU TOMOBILES Small used cars, ip trade on larger used splendid condition. W AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Ford runabout; Wtd.— “Will WANTED ee AUTO Wtd.—Five- gpl any condition: ( —¥ in pay $50 down and R-62, Post-Dis. ee take a . few good condition, in cars, repainted, in eber impt. and Auge Co., 1200 Locust at. sve oust 4 vy td. —1¥] first- Class condition; aiuey rark, Mo ety state price. must be in Box 3st, (4) 4 Ford: oests CA Wed in Dispatch. g000 running order. 5-passen we bs. +-d00, Pog Box POURING CAR OR Ford; AV IUMVUBILE |! BERRY AUTUM(C (Incor Complete course, day ty oe order; Box B-9 4. Post-Dispaich, NSTRUCTION BBP DPD DO Orr's headquarters for used cars. ry. president, Washington and vencaven™: ROADSTER wu ae late model; price. /BILE SCHOOL rated.) or night, $40; also Capt. Joan Ber- a } AUTOMOBIL E— Yor 240. Box R-45, ab 4s UMO bi Lie— bor sa senger; st LOUI FOR, SALE_ sale, Post- Dispatch 380. KISSEL KAR Cvu., 304 N. OM el a ll lm Hu mantle 20, ° ee ee Moon 5-pas- -pas- 12tb. 4c) i¢, one AUTOMOBILE~—For sa Br in Al condition; w rage, 8221 Olive st. Sacrifice for a quick sale. le; Math- owner leaving town, Acorn Ga- (0) 6-cylinder AUTOMOBILE —For senger, 4-cylinder; Washington ay. new tires; a equipment; Monroe 13829. King 6-pes- best condition; $460. 700 (91) sale; in 4 }UMUBILE—b for Shal Cc price $465. ST LOUIS KIs AUTOMOBILES at 3 terme. ing we will sell our prices that will few of then: lvl4 Richmond 30, 1912 Studebaker 35, 1913 Studebaker 35 1912 Moon 380, foredoors. self for 1910 Oakland roads aS Petrol coupe. Also several ee? ter; Baic, in gvod shape; SEL KAR CO.,. 304 N. 19th. t912 Overland, new paint, WEBER MOTOR CAR *C one 4-passenger will guarantee; (ch) your own prices and Prior to removal to our new build- stock interest you. of used cars at Here are a meee... ccdekous ug bi edoors golt-star ter. « good oO 200d “eraee. new red paint. . coloinal bs body ., a a (c6) —_—_—_— —--—— LIMOUSINE—For sale. mountable rim, aioe. $350; mnust sei. ¢ pels D. foredoor, and toredoor tour- ing bodies, newly painted, 2917 Lafayette, Toi2 40-h, de- r limousine Grand MODEL 43, gin was $1785 ice, ° wd ex o now 1914 Demonstrator, 1275. ~~ aes wer; nearly tUAND AUTO Coe er LINDELL. (c8) oapet ER—For 37 saie; come in and see this car eS jt] LOUIS KISSEL KAR C Stutz; new. make a bid. 304 N. 12th. ice one I. By cee R-—fFor sale; D.; 3158, Central 5436. Auto Co., 102 N. 12th first-class condition, Mound City Cycle ana st. (c82 bargain: Moon; 40- te Call Olive c82) TOURING CAR ae OF ord 2509 and tires; Shaw avy, Chester TOURING CAR— For sale; good shape; sale; five-passeng«r st. (6) Ohio; $375. to at (cl) new Call TOURING CAR—For sa Detroit, 1918 model new ; 4889 good as Shannon. mers Detroit. can be seen Garage. 8447 Juniata st. cheap. 5087 Delmar. Owl repair shop. TOURING .CAR—For sale, Moon. Vv ery cheap. le, 5-passenger Paige- in perfect condition; (e7) 5-passen- Call and ibson TOURING CAR—For sale; R eanoener Chal- just painted and overhauled: after 6 o'clock at the Grand ; very cheap. oR) lac; tires, paint, fi excellent condition; terms. See Farrel TOURING CAR—56- passenger, foredoor Cadil- ‘aabpaanos and t all a bareain at 1, 908 C Chestnut. in excellent condition gain at $300; Chestnut st. easy terms. FGORING CAR-—For sale; 5- a reg Buick. every TOURING CAR—For cylinder, Mitchell; wil rell, 908 Chestnut. foredoors: trade for good $1000 equity. 7-passenger. 6- cost $2500; See Far- (4) sale, new and slightly or e y. lobe Car- 2624 Olive. Central 4904. {e8) eatees velvets. Axym. and we ~t, and stair remnants Prosser’s. 3220 carpets, linoleum, sed; ning et Cleaning °, Bomont 852. RUGS—New Brussels; all size far below regular Olive s STOVES —For gale; new No. 8 cook stove, extra } Af also two-burner gasoline, both 12. 2663 Calvary av. verware on credit; also diamonds. tis Bros. Co. the Nationu/ en 6th. (eS) & R . 63: sideb.ards. 3: fo range. ; dressers, beds, pianos, $10: 1701 S. 11th st. _(c60) FOR SALE New and Slightly Used Furniture Also a lot of roller-top desks at eatlv Ae ol Prices; we pay no rent and that means a great nM to you: before buying call and see us be convinced. ” LANGAN FURNITURE Cco.., 004 Morgan st. (cl4) HOUSEHOLD GOOMS FOR SALE In the low-rent district, and this means furniture delivered at your house at a lower price. If you have any furniture to ex- change, ring Olive 4579 or Central 5227R. hree-room eatin. $79.50; down, $1.25 per week, Overs ed on —— and will close them out at your own price: they are leather-seat in ey 98% re and olden. oak, the §7.50 ‘ai glons 4 at this rate of reduction all ae ie Mae. Slightly used shiffonters. sie: Gel cuae cetera GE c as iow as and @ regular $15 "tan be ~ 118 N. Rroadwavy. c14) BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES MOTOR CYCLE—For son, tolite; tend sale, Harley-David- 1014, 2-speed twin tandem and Pres- will demonstrate: want money to at- school. Box B-185. P.-D. (4) MOTOR CYCLE Wt4.—Will exchan je new. 300 Kohler & Campbell upright mode] late Dispa for twin, 2-speed. Box J- ost- tch. (5: Harley-David- MOTOR CYCLE—-For sale: son; equipped: $15 month: west. 2-speed, twin cylinder: fully almost new; $90 cash, balance take Tower Grove car to 6900 Wood A. W. Drever, 2716 MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: Ind latest 1600 1914 two-speed electric starter and al) the just run a little over perfect condition: lan; with improvements; miles; in absolutely, cost $325 in July; will sell for #200 and wil] ship .. approval on recefpt of $25, . of oe MOTOR. atin LO Pe iy power, font of ers balance 4. J. Kuhn, Murphyebers, [ll], (> __ BOATS AND LAUNCH ES LOPE Pe el edt 30- foot; cheap. 12-horse- ood condition; Cc. Math- Angelica st. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS BALL, tickets for Veiled Prophet Ball; Box G-168, Post-Dispatch. (Sf +h a, \ TICKETS wta.- -Ladies” and gents’ state price. 4) CLOTHING—Cast-off, o Up; price. 1407 bought; men’s suits, ladies’ suits and dresses, your own Olive S28W, Central 9308L.. Banks. Riddle st. (c8) CLDTHING—1000 mnen’s sults, overcoats and ladies’ sult. 4426 DESK Wtd.— $4-$15 Gelber (cc) state price and 204, P.-D dresses for shipments; pay Delmar 866, Forest 767. Page b) 8-foot roll-top;: where can be seen. Box G-2 PEDDLER’S horse. LICENSE Wtd.—1 or 2 41486 Bates. ‘ (e) Als repairing and works. successors to Deggee-Musick. st ket NICKEL PLATING o gold, silver, brass and copper plating: lacquering. Musick’s Plating 719 Mar. (c82) - BOOKS AND PERIODICALS OOKS—Of all kinds bought and sold, or send addreas to Mills’ Book Store, be tiled Call Chestnut st. Studebaker, ‘demountable upholstering, cy ner. lights, et machinery notes. See Farrel!, 908 TOURING CAR—fFor aeale; excellent condition; $1 7-passenger, 6- electric starter and rims and tires, full top te tires and 150 cash cr Chestnut. (as) TRUCK—For sale; capacity: ane! painted: $500; Chestnut - Studebaker body; easy terms. 20, 1000 Ibs. overhauled and re- ‘See Farrell, 08 (c8) TRUCK—fFor sale; press body, built on chassis; machinery and tion: brand-new paint; Farrell. 908 Chestnut st. 1500-1b. $650; capacity: ex- 7-passenger Mitchel! tires perfect conidl- easy terms. See (c8) TRUCK—For sale; one stake neds 100 miles; cheap; ST Louis. K demonstrator; SSEL KAR CoO., 804 14%4-ton Kissel Kar; run less than will make terms. 12th. N (cS) WAGON-—-For gale; th Call Bomont light ery, deliv closed ~ for . A: (CS) 1Y8, —For sale, Call lignt Bomont 198, delivery; playing guaranteed eed in 18 lessons; book sent free. Ojendorf School, 3557 Olive st. (cB) MUSIC TEACHER Bxperigeed, few more pupils; 3 lesso $1 ov wishes a Sidney (cQ2) mandolin, guitar and Robinson, 1201 St. CORNET. violin, piano, cello taught. *rof. Ange. Centra] 8980 PIANIST, thoroughly competent, will teach a few more pupils at o homes for 35c - lesson to introduce wor Address Pian- 4400 West Belle (4) . A TE or raudevills anteed tn 20 lessons, Christensen Schools, Odeon Virginia and Meramec. _._~WUSICAL EM! EMPLOYMENT BASS 88 SINGER Ww td. Wtd.—-For volunteer cholr; ust be Christian gentleman. Phone Del- 6), Forest ’ (5) TUNING AND REPAIRING $1.50, TUNING; factor guarantee t. J. W ite. Victor 2325X%, Grand 1049. HAVE your piano tuned and repaired by THE DAN’L G. DUNKER PIAN 1321 to 1331 North Market st. (085) FIRST-CLASS tuning and repairing _p.anos and players; $1. 50 pane ; 25 year rience. H. Kautz, 2529 8. Jefferson. 1797R, Victor 2567L. $1.50—EXPERT piano tuning; first-class re- pairing of pianos and player-pianos; rea- sonable: all work guaranteed. M. Feldman. 2718 Park ay. Phones Grand 3900, Victor 442 L. 4ol4) guar- free. branch (c8) Pook im piay! Bide, ; ") = mar erience; work P8085 California. (c54) FOR S SALE AND WANTED SQUARE % PIANOS—For sale, at $5 apiece. THE PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st, (ci4) PIANO—For sale; square; in good condi- tion. Call 3736 West Belle pi. PLAYER- PIANO—Saing 18. B5-note. new, $150 value, $265 cash, Grand ay, (82) PLAYER- 265 cosh. “s $175; also 3 rooms furniture, cheap. Tio C Cass av. (7) PIANO—Mahogany upright. in first-class condition: living room, dining, bedroom fur- niture; cheap. 4162 McPhe eon, (5) PJANO—For sale. upright FWhaslsae: $50. cash or on time. Exchange Department, Conroy Piano Co., 1100 Olive st. (cl4) BUY your piano or pia or “ane from & DAN’ > a DUN ANO CO., 1321 1331 North Marker st. (¢85) eee AND MOVING JEWELL. large padded vans, Ps a coal for sale. Victor Van, an, 90.50 load: as rniture in oR: 7 ‘ Co.. 190i- Kinioch (c§: CRAWFORD'’S Moving gas ranges gat atib._8 SOU TH SIDE M ne ane orage U3 Sidney at. Waeks idney 250. Victor ae c 25.000 bonded Re ay $3. Bo —~ padde ‘ ond “Centra Se ee 2618 Prankiia. (8) $3 LOAD: jarge padded v ov- ing ¢ ” aenes Easton. Delmar Pot. For- fics) BRILLIANTE Auto Truck Moving ea furniture taken in exchange. meee ~ orest WAGNER RROS. moving 100 ome. gusrantee better service for less money. Central 1501. Bomont 1569 (ec GARRISON Moving & Storage Co.:; large padded vans: furniture taken for moving Central 1572, Bomont 1020 MvU\iNu—Large, padded v satisfaction guara iteed; van Deimer 11 11881. Linde ~ wht Olive Storage and Moving Co. 2h) Faeto (A) SOXDED TAREHOUSE— GC. Wiehe Furniture and Storage og sy oh Franklin av.:; money aacameell when Gentes itral 4503. es STORAGE—Strictly up-to-date. arent $2 load mpeving. Mo a i. Me it syraiturs taken In r. 21o- S. 14th: Central 42 in "Ohive rit (cl4) AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouse for the storage of fur- niture, planos, etc.; get our rates on pack- ing: goods absolutely insured against al! dam- ages to destination; moving guaranteed; get our rates. Centra! 6829, Bomont 261. LANGDALE BROS... 2815 Olive st. (cBé) LANGAN & TAYLOR'S Fireproof warehouse is the finest in the West. and our rates the lowest. Our packing department is the largest in the city, and we insure your goods into your residence at destination; our moving equip- ment the best. Delmar. Kinloch Delmar 2126. Bel' Monroe 1060. THE LEONORI STORAGE Absolute security: fireproof warehouse for safekeeping furnitur pianos, valuablea, trunks. boxes. etc.: clean rooms; moving, packing. shipping: ship vour goods our care: mney ‘advanced: get our rates; estimates fre R. ry. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE CO., Grand and Laclede avs. Both pnenes. cl4) (c56) STOVE REPAIRS li al REPAIRS for any old stove. Forshaw. 113 N,.12th. Central 5491R. Main 2043. (c8) FOR all stoves, ranges and furnaces, A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY Co., 316 N. 3d st. (c8) WALL PAPER CLEANING. | ETC ROOMS pa ered. incluais ; gamer, Gb: Te reams cleaned sper Oakley ling. paper est Belle. (5) ADVANCE Wall Paper Cleaning Co., all work guaranteed; terms reasonable. 38713 Olive. orest 3918, (4) ~ i ll tlie PIROFESSIONAL |: eae J 88-note player-pianos, a 1004 Olive st. (cS) KIMBALL—Fine tone, mahogany case, a eplendid buy at $25: $1 per week. AEOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st. (cR) in fine condition; just for quick sale, $235; pay- ments. AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c8) PLA YER-PIANO—For saie. beautiful ma- hogany; also rugs, furniture, etc.; almost rew; sell cheap; call immediately. 4215 Washington. (3) PIANO—For sale roils tor all $1 while the MUSIC y las AEOLIAN HALL, 6 for STHINW AY upright, through the shop; A. Lindeman & Sons oak his is a very nice piano; it; terms to suit Conroy Piano Co., Exchange Department, (cl4) 1100 Olive st. PLAYER- PIANO—¥For ‘sale, immediately, new Cecillian, terms very reasonable: also another mahogany davenctte steel couch, gas stove and kitchen cabinet. 3961 Hartford; Sidney 2438R PLAY ER-PIANOS-—U sed ones; at. Hae fine makes, for sale from $150 to $350. Yo couldn’t buy one of them for twice the meney Come up here and see for yourself. easier. scarf Music, stool and ‘with each play THE PIANO SHOP, 1517 Pine st. (cl4) PIANO—For sale; a very fine tone Estey up- right: oak case; $215; this is an excellent jieno for studio; terms to sult. Exchange Yepartment, Conroy Piano.Co.. 11 wh (cl4) BEAUTIFUL mahogany player-piano, stand. ard make, fine tone, bench, 24 rolls of mu- sic and elegant music roll rR i to match, complete, for a day or two $265; $1.25 per week. AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (eS) FLAYER-PIANOS—For saie; two asiightly used player-pianos at real bargain prices; the price of one is $175, the price of the other $295. Both are standard makes, an.i in,nice shape; 24 rolls of music, bench, stvol and scarf go with each; terms can be ar- ranges to suit. Exchange Department, Con- Piano Co., 00 Olive st (el4) PIANOS -For sale, we nave an almost new Steinway & Sons upright; Chickering & Suns grand; Gabler upright; Ellington up- right; Chickering & Sons upright; Vose & Sons upright; J. & C. Fischer upright: Kim- ball upright; for sale from $100 to $2) be- low regular cost; are real bargains in high-grade pianos. erms made Exchange Department, Conroy 1100 Olive st. PIANOS—-At all times I have to sell for $5 apiece: upright planos to se!] for $25 to $75. and player-planos to sell for $125 to $225: for the same kind of plano or player-pilano you would have to pay just twice as much at any other place; you can’t make money faster than by walking a block out of the way when you are looking for bargains; come up and make me.prove what I say. THE PIANO SHOP. 1317 Pine st. {cl4) FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy pianos and player-pianos; terms to sult; no interest. Lester pianos and player- pianos are best 1414 N. 16th st. (cB) uare pianos Solid agate. 10c tectives. toile witcoe iter. et te* ADJUSTMENTS _ COLLECTIONS INSURANCE POLICIES—On which payment has been refused, collected in shortest pos- sible time. x M-114, Post-Dispatch. (8) ATTORNEYS AT LAW ALL legal matters, damages cases faithfully attended to: 10238 Chest nut st. ADVICE FREF--No fee without easy terms; all cases promptly. 412 Roe Bidg. (c8) LEGAL business; all courts; experienced lawyer; charges reasonable; consultation free. 407 N. 18th. room 327. (6) LEGAL matters attended to: charges rea- sonable; expérienced lawyer; advice free. S10 Chestnut st., suite 407, (cB) CENTRAL Law Bu 806 Chestnut st.. suite 206: attends te vali legal matters; al! courts: collections: experienced ‘attorneys: advice free. (e8) and _Denston pert success: DANCING BLL PP PODS POO“ Ae" WTA ALL this season’s latest dances taught: pri- vate lessons. Mrs. Miller. 4415 ashing- ton bl. Forest 4809. (cS) CINDERELLA PALACE—Finest dancing and skating fioors in the city; tonight, dancing. Cherokee and lowa. (c) SNOWBALL and confetti dance at Ernie’s Dancing Academy, 1800 S. 135th st., Sat- urday evenings. Oct. 3. 1914 i tRIVATE di ancing jessons xiven. 4415 Wash- ington bl.: guaranteed in six lessons. For- est 4800. Mrs. Miller. (cs) CLASSES—Compton Hall, Compton and Park; every Tuesday and Friday evenings. Buchmann & Dyer. _(cd4x) PRIVATE lessons, any hour: waltz, two step, tango; guaranteed: stage dancing. best. oldest school: 1901 Lafayette. (4) NEWSOME’S HALL, 1412 N. Grand; recep- tion Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday eve nings: classes Mondays and Friday ys. geen DANCING taught In 4 private ies 1esgons, every afternoon and evening, at Dreamland, Olive st.. near Crand: phone Lindell In- structions by Prof. J. Madison Cox. (cS) LEARN to dance: Prof. and Mrs.. Spencer. formerly at Dreamland: teach al]! the new dances. Studio, 4422 Delmar bl. Phone. For- est 3647. (7) NATIONAL Dancing Academy, 2ist and Olive: private lessoms every afternoon evening: best instructors; quickest method. (@) ERNIE'S Dancing Academy, 1800 S. 18th at.. Classes -Tucsday and Thursday evenings, SFuncay afternoons, parties Saturday ané Sunday evenings. private lessons, Sidney iS. Prof. E-nie. (oR! iron ; mo! 6) ol INSTRUCTION PLD OP LIL ALGO ¢ | WANTED —Studenis . algebra nv ge-* an te; end rapid. 322 N. Gra Pappa tte toe WANTED— urnished r : BL... wUsTs—Furni : ~~ sieeping and light housekeeping. sp fentiemen oF cideriy lady: DAYTON. Two nice roqms, bath, laun- 70m dry, separate entrance, * second floor, $8. oa BL. panna me ir DIC KBON. mete $1~—Nie ely furnished front shone. : rooms e : venienges; reasonable a sao EASTON. 3057—Roo DE LMA a : ; hae A—P : ble for voung business man phone, coat a conveniences. ma, clean, well £0 week every convenience; FRANKLIN. a1i0—Targe second floor neatly © et housekeep! bath. Kinloch p stoves. ° : r FRA NRLIN- 3117— furnished hous: keepi % and single “rooms, t single “Fooms, eeping front foam: ont conveniences: rate gr en £2 ~- reemn: 2 bathe. ¢ z : - ete! DU N.. 4540 Criversit ptr denta, sis 5 n x rooms, _ pr’ ait oe bt $i2 = Tem, CINDELL. “3548 Neatly furnished DU c LN 5s she floor front room for housekeeping, Kas and furnace; COCOaT ST. BPs fron sth ic | EASTON, lights esiancy ‘rooms ry "ettchen or bepir roomma: aa, bath, ry 50 up up. LOCUS Front parlor, Sara “Gish — Stearn heated urnished front _# as, laund Suraaes ‘heat, ; 4 $2.50: “i EVANS, 4216—Two ousekeeping. ouse ecping range, light. continuous ane wale ors ti: 0 $127 os a > ee": weak rooms; free day; ais. 1804—-Nicely furnished front rooms hot cP . all conveniences; single rooms, mH), HODIAMC A MORGAN, ae. ‘bath, veniences: RENGING? ON 508. KING'S HIGHWA gg S tee housekeeping an FRANKLIN, 580 Bacond-tiese Wast for one person; housekeeping, $1.60; for sleeping. $1.26. re +g a =e ge front; housekeepin 1 room. FrFERSON, if sleeping rooms, nicely week, _ LAWTON, 9i1— bath. ‘kitchen, ee Bell phone af, 4 WA Y hed front reoms rates unty ’ 12 month ishex lence lor, LOCUS?I. h k hone. oRG AN. 3500—Large tront room for Scaheieheinelt ot bath, laund hone. MORGAN, 1816—Nicely furnished frost and back rooms; gents or housekeeping: 81.50 week up. OLIVE, 2 ages pong A and Saale ~Foome . housekeeping. also hall OLIVE, ie~Large, pleasant, — farnfabed front room: bath, fire escape, og SH - Maht,; $4.50 (8) OLIVE, 2102— also others: lencea. OLIVE, 2700— Large and smal! front rooms: connecting and single; corner house; gas: reasonable. PAGE BL., %53T7—Nlecely furnished frent room and others: all conventences. SCHOOL, %3150—Stx-room house and bath: keys at 3145 School. SIXTEENTH. 14388 N.-—-Two connecting com- pletely furnished housekeeping rooms; wa't- er, etc.. $2.50 week to couple. (4) TWELFTH, 1486 N.-—Nicely furnt ont room, walking distance of downtown disa- trict For ona or two enuemet (5) WASHINGiON, 2830—Nic ig housek eep- ing rooms also hall reama. $1. SM up. (7) WASHINGTON, 3048—Large front sleeping or housekeeping rooms; steam heat, elec- tric light: 82.25 be (4) WASHINGTON, —-Nicely furnished rooms, ftleeping or boussiaebind $1.25 to $2.% week. (1) WASHINGTON, sleeping rooms; room, furnished furnace heat, 366 __ (4) Pe DE, 3 sis oa. oor - “4 gentlemen ; wee ON. 4742A-—Front room, tricity, ose Whe. pet water, steam one; private family. MAPLE, 5069-——Nicely furnish story front; so. ex.; electric ll Forest 1768R. a " —Two or three ele ousek eeping roormes; heat, convet THOS. eatiy furnished rooma th N, ~ .- Bell phone: housek LI} suitable Sa light front rooms; con fen- Two large. newly decorated: ali ts; G rivate family; verv reasonabie. RG 1hd—Nice'y furnighe: ing apartment, moderu conveniences; reasola ble, ' Heautiful front ans MORGAN, 43501 southern exposure . parlor. piare, + -—— LAND, 4340—Furnished room, with | a = family; 3 car lines; furnace bent th é privilees: ‘a ' OLIVE, 4:26A--Furnished front room; - ern; convenient jo three car Vi = 3 OLIVE, 4614—Nicely furnished room oe sonable; sleeping oF housekee pl a OLIVE, 4622—Lovely large front room. “a furnished for houseseeping; also strat! : ; for sieepin _ M ine: OLIVE, wis Furnis? rev OU S#K eCe@PINg — i s throughout; also ome, amt WASHINGTON, -lculan seams ler $1. ‘4 per a. eek : also second-floor front rt ao me — light nousekeepin ULIVE, 4308 ’ 7m furnished Nabts: hot-water; free phone; bedsekt WASHINGTON, 2045—Neatly rooms for sieeping: front and back: furnace bmi 7 GiEAL_Cheertul, 1 room: ern; with library books | separate beds hent: youne bachel« ire Vy 4219— h room, elec OLIVE. South 8101—Nicely furnished’ steam heat, free phone; ia u } one furnished room. NEW Cave Dancing Academy. Olive and 20th: parties every Wednesday. Thursdev and Saturday evenings, Sunday afternoon and evening: classes Tuesday and Friday eve- nings: private lessons every afternoon from 2 to 6 Bomont 29998, Central 15138. hearn & Albers ic®) COOOHOHOCO VOD OERS PIANOS T0 RENT Our stock of rental Pianos includes the world’s best-known 4 makes; largest stock in the city. e $2 a month aud u g (c8) e ® ® p. GRAND-LEADER. i Of Or On ORR a) © 7 © @ @ DETECTIVES DETECTIVE. expert. investigating: references. Bidg. Phone Rell Olive 2650. LEikCTIVE Does shadowing and investi- ating: locates missing vpeople: absolute secrecy; consultation free. J678 Finney av. Phone Bell Linde!l! 8102. Kinloch Delmar nT44X% _| (8) DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY DRE eSSMAKING -~ Ali kinds; reasonable; at PLO PGR ELIS LOR AAA does shadowing and Victoria ic *S) ww $40, $50, $60, 87°, $92 Lar lot used uprights; must have room; worth double the price asked: will allow price paid a A aa on new piano or player; your own te KLEEKAMP es ay co., rand av. The player-piano house. (c6 TALKING MACHINES REPAIRS—EDISON beh) oprah ees Lowest factory pric Our expert will make your "oul machine rlay like new. ont oe Ve [ES BROS., ne GOLD AND SILVER > i ee Ree tee ete ee eee Pe er, 2d (oS) National Credit Jewelers. & - * 508 N. Gth st. Open evenings. SAFES Wee PALM L ELL LL el he SAFYES—For sale: new and secondhand: all sizes. wd Andreas & Son. 410 N. 8d. (c€2) SAFES-—For sale all Scale new and secondhand safes sizes, for cash or easy payments. Howe Co... 409 N. 4th et SAFE from business; giarproof safes, all sizes. J. 4th st. S—United States Express ©o., retiring for sale, § fireproof, 8 bur- Gentry, aaah a. BPPPPPPPLP PB ENP PD LD EN SEWING MACHINES- repairing. make SEWING MACHINES PP PAPD AAD LPL ILL LAN hh ~For sale: all makes: all makes: send tal; will terms. See Albright, 7400 ) Page (cf2) SEWING hea gain. SEWING eACHING for MACHINE --PFor sale. re A ae $10. worth drop- bar- Singer. d, oly new $45. LS2e. W td.—-Sitnger, upholstering. NO, Box 16-85, automobdile R-25 Post- Disuatel. at prices month, at Hal Bell, —__— machines by week or rankliin ay. Kinloch, Central 4 -* —- STORE AND iO OFFICE FIXTURES BPO BOOT OOOO DESK ~ soy assortment furniture, = ar Toran — and Carpet (o in "Hand G-9T, For sale: ¢ come in ‘tomes gee our om- of sitghtiy used o including flat and roll-top an i desks and revolving chairs. Langan Wash. e(c82) TO EXCHANGE TEAM Wid. aan 3 exchan 160 ecree of 4 for om, waron and harness. Bos Poet -Diepatea. PE: Be giao a eee Ee re I eee {c62) | BUSINESS Solid id agate f lve ii line, minimum £0c. Aw CARPET CLEAN'G- UPHOLSTG eee CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co . Finney: phone Delmar 2451, L ndeli ne upho! stering. CARPETS cleaned, renovated to look | new: best work: lowest prices. Globe Car- net Cleaning Co.. 2624 Olive. Central 49°94, Bomont &h2 icR) UPHOL STERING. as. rare Lindel! icl4} 8x20 " 2080 : mattrese makin and refinishing. Phone "Delmar CHICAGO RUG MFG. Beauties). pew rugs woven am, your worn carne Olive. Bomont 438 (cA: PICTURE jing business; worth investigating: ) home. Forest 2047. 1122A N. Taylor. (: DRESSMAKER—ASit. by first-class: i - making of all kinds: dreanes. $1.00 1 SKS " heresa, near Olive. LADIES—We make hats to order; your o14 felt, beaver or plush hat 7 be — new. N. Y. Millinery Co.. 700 N, Broadwa opposite_Union Market. Olive 5296. (ec THEATRICAL PPD LIB PILI LPI . APP LLANE AA A hh hl had hh ARE yor being correctiy taught? Our skill- ful instructors teach acting, moving picture wing, singing. fancy an clog dancing. »| Nauderite training. Amateur coaching. Bei- mont School. Henneman Hall. 3722 Olive. icd) BE a movin picture operator; enter any time; practical training. Glen Shcoo!, 1007 Chestnut. ‘5 (5) CORNET PLAYER Wtd.—Either cornet or clarinet player, at once. Casino Theater, 1618 Market, it, MAN—sit. by voung married man to man- age picture show, salary or commission 10 veare’ ex reince. Box G-69, P.-D. (Sy) MOVING picture machines, flim ms, chairs, scenery, tents and all kinds of show goods bought and sold. W. L. Tamme, @i% Ches'- nut st. , PIANIST Wtd.-— in Southern waters FiIANIST—Sit. Dy young lady nerience; good reference must be ciean proposition Box G-190. Poet-Dispatch THEATER—For sale; moving pic- location, established pay- low rental; 7 tech. to te or car- ic "4 Union, for excarsion steamer Leland Hotel room mm a Pa! with odeon “ex- ture theater, capacity. Box RAFFLE WHEEL nivais. See Schultz, A corner Grat- tan and Park 5 ; ie) SEAS. picture machines and other t gates furnishings, new or slightly used; cash yments. Lears Theater Supply Co., Son “‘hestnut at. “Bi 151% #. Bree. SPACE —In t ‘ yal, Oct. 3 to 1 large building, Carnly M ISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ww" RUBBER “tires es on baby cab and isi the Y ee Jewelers sings. reasonabie. {tt ‘tthic Products Co., 510 S Vandeventer av.: 62 (o@4) LETTERHE ADs. envelope 1000; samples. _ pete wheels. 1007 Papin, Olive 4 N. 6th s “1 tasty 6 S Bot. “F20A lerts Broadway. ‘W2 phone Olive 3139. Central il Printine © NM. iith, DIAMONDS, wanes, at lowest DOLLS dressed in all st ~ABHPITS AND RETAINING WArLs Bulit of reinforced concrete tincke Mono- rRINi ING AND D ADDRESSING | MeG@ill & Ce, way. for Broadway Single and iiasolvi ng a pereepeieen. mov ing picture machines, with Peay a yew attach. ments and films for #4 ar men of features and mere “ae flme and other nm estoc ntine skies dance siides for sale or rent; siides made te order from photographs or engravings, also calcium light. with colors; meequeradce. dress balls, fancy solo neers, tableaux and iying pie- tures, shadow pantemirmne. church, Christmas rees and weddin 516 Eim st. (c%2 More heat, leas ash, costs less and laste longer than hard coal. Ask your dealer about CHRISTOPHER COAL. : WASHINGTON, 3211—Neatly furnished house keeping rooms; gas range, free phone; &@lso tinuous hot water, Bell o Nicely furnished housek furnace-heated housekeeping rovins; hot water; private. Central 9G5SI 4) VOLMAN, 1012-— Beawifaily furnished large front rosane. ladi or gentiemen, house- keeping. sleeping: 32.26, $2.50. (4) EADS. 3003—Suite of rooms for r Cape house- _ keepin 2d floor front; reas FIFTEENTH, 21 8.—8 rooms. 7 i lar JFoom, $4: 2 front rooma, $T. hy Furnished room and garage if wanted. 1116-—Connecting, sas range; OPA A IY v ‘ DILLON, or en suite: convenienc a AG * —_ y room in private family; ali aacnab PAGE BL. furnished, 1 or G STRSON. 4570 nts. owen’ e entiemen. Deir 7 ” fences Vorent sain. %.. oat HENRIETTA, 284)—Two light bes erm also two lafge front rooms; all lences. : HICKORT, AXOG—La crest reem Fer pouse- keeping; gas. bath, undry, 6 rmanent couple, JEFFERSON 10084 8.—Fu anes roome, ar : ~ jams heat: two in room; ,oneh ; singie, LAFAYETTE, 1813—Front conneatlng and rang, bath; single housekeeping rooms; gas reasonable. LArAY&ITSE. S. 1808—Rooms, le sutte ~~ eee or —-~-. housekeept uwAr ALE 7 e Re ay 2 warned front room, adjoin exposure. steam heat. electric light: beck wt phones; - vate familly. 1912—Sing!e room for a LA SALLE, hot water, electric ights. tae: electric tinuous hot water, oui block | AS . e 1 so ont cove room. ntiee, Am, Ea ve young kk adies te with use m t. lat-floor bath; man, steam heat. LA SALLE. 181T-— ‘onnen nS rooms for light housekeeping; gas range In kitchen; reagonable. “H/* MAGNOL 1A, 2825—3 large, nice rooma, flour, _S87: adults oniy. fs MIN NESO a. 27 - One or 2 rent a room in ovrivate family, a parlor; no other boarders: ft MIS<ISSIPPI, 1015—Clean front noupesespene rooms; gas range: laun- dry; MI=SOU RI. 1750—Two levely front rooms for house hooptna: all conveniences for couple; | FON i priv ite family. Bion 9 twin t accommedate COREGON. 1920-—Two connecting front rooma, rents ence farni Ma furnished complete pit poe eeping, con- ER 1 necting bath . gare. s ie poe os PARK, 2618—Neatly soreinal rooms, south- wiling pay for firet claws ern exposure, for 1 or 2; all siesae? | vt housekeeping. att RVOM—Sinale. oth ean excellent table, er" Sot bath: + 1 RUSSELL. 2788—Front reom; jences; quiet place; &/so small i | Seas 2 het bath. tu ntiemen. RU TGER, 3110—Three nice roomie ; new intin rent ent 3 SHENANDOAH, 2638-—-Two front connecting rooms and bath yg Py RY WASHINGTON Hh. , oT yong rae fe Tange. fumes am 3 7s 24-floer roome; hot-water . _ er ~~: wa v _ ts WASHINGTON HEL.. “i southern eapore Tys—Frent room, electric light; conv
Page 24
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 7 baie " THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1914. | ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST ~|; __FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH _... APARTMENTS ____ DWELLINGS FOR RENT |» WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES » ~~ FARMS FOR RE —¢—s«WAREREAGE LICENSE EICHELBERGER. s3iA—Five rooms, bath, sf F ys DESK ROOM Wtd.—Or part of an office; TRUCK FARM—For t: i * , BR saeeee le CENTRAL good —e service, etc. Box G-108, 8 miles west of St. Louis; “at imps i . ' oa Ss POS - APAR ENTS—Gera! ae mqoxeon. 273 N. lor ay. PL, salg Yor: | ark BGis—Uecatifer rooms; alt” conven: = $35 and $40" Grand 2ss0W. Som gees “Ait hs “ul conpentonces: | EE TION cee Sox grocer? | WEE Dec: tenkr ealetan fioof roams in small private openers: excellent table; reasonable. os oa ge 4. were aoe con nee: oe Cen- PINE. ie Dandy S-room house: suitable! _#2d meat market. Sox E B- 28, Post - Dis. on sade: rent now for | ! — - tral 48456. GRAND, 336 —4-room apartment, — > roomin Se tl. LS | sreeereee LLE a587TA — Large hall | MURGAN, 411z2—Nicely furnished rooms, good’ d L._ P. BATTING OR co : Thomas Stratter . «s+. 1688 tlectricity, steam: free 1 mee. home cooking: terms reasonable: all /-. FAIRVIEW, 8209 A—Finest 4 large, “Tight steam floor, y ore Grand av.; hot water, coe Fullerton B) ta | F LORED PEOPLE . cs BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES Katie Connelly Se seeeces AOS oS, | ° veniences; pnone. bath; every convenience, A. oe onsite a. Oe a } u ee GAY. 1625—Dand dy 2 rooms, $3; open. OID LOO LL BL Eee BELLE PL., 4104—Front room with| MORGAN, 4188—Nice front room, with board, Grove. Fiet hts; $18. (0) newly Gonsraandl cones ‘Tower. ‘Grove CAF TN a AAPL LLP PLP DP PLD DIPLO 5208 Pattisor 3-room ho $5: open.|] _. MISCELLANEOUS ~~ Marie L. E apckee eee a ae email kitchen; gas for cooking; $3 per} for couple; heme cooking; all comvenience; }|HALLIDAY, 3321—6 rooma, hot-water heat, | par. (4) tOLINE, 3013- 15—Detached brick cot-iL. P. BAITINGER, 415 Fulletton Bidg (0°) | corrTaG {EB —For modern, §- en y. ” also other rooms. combination fixtures, screens. separate | fur- elennadt was, baths, toilets, $15; water paid: LAWTON, 8515-—For colored; 10 rooms, all room: $100 ~~ h. wai 8s mcathie includ- o intiads B 8T BELLE PL., 4300—1 or 2 connecting | MORGAN, Pg An warm, 4 secene- nace: strictly ee “ ve E01" TAGES iar _ 5) conyeniences; wi!li rent in floors. (HO) fon oil bnaandem tT PAS ple ey John ae eseceeevcess ousekeening rooms; steam heat; hot wa floor room: conveniences; £00 oard; [HARTFORD, 3046A rooms and bat Oo iif iy igh stab gs hc ag ia ge, 5 rooms, bath. complete: lwo : ” : —_S —-— seed pO geceeeeererestee (#@ electric lights. two gars; free phone. and cold water, $19, APARTMENT—-Four - room steain - heated tor’ nat aie cas, electricity, ranitoid cel- ” = Ny hall and inten seeds just. vale a ae aale 4, a. 5 ee i Clara Sherman sr erwenseen dad —— BELLE PL., 4116—-Two pd a roomns | MUNGAN, 4250—Large 2d-floor southern] HICKORY. 1216—Extremel choice upper 4- papertnent, ere floor, north, % 154 Han- ~ diveaan . slate sinks, cabinet mantel. (*5) take ot charles oar 10 Ryan twe blocks Mathew J Leonard .........4104 in kitchen; gas range rigerato: front and alcove room; board optional; pri- room fiat, bath; newly painted ed and papered. liton av., $52.50. Cull 6825 Von Versen. (cs) $19: South ie. foot yards, fences, sheds; rent 8ST FERDINAND. 4246—Five light rooms, south tin. are A. Howard beet geas = hone, Jaunary ay family. = oT HICKORY, 808—Flat of 4 rooms, bath, garner ge ee gun porch, steam heat, . COMPTON, nor 3 uts__Central $438. : bath. —o iene near high schoqj; $17; Mat Baden Sta, N S30-—K le t! urnis room, , . ; i ch i- o.— m house, now com- ~ , TEL Furnisned iat-floor room; all UORGAN, 433 legantly e _ftc.; good order; open; Cass car. (92) grade fixtures and service: Main 2006. ‘5) pletely repaired; hot-water heat, electric (89) - SOUTH PES Whe al Kiburs N. Ninetees M eer eereeerreeee ee & conveniences; gentlemen or couple; $2. Tu for two gentiemen or couple; private fam- | -*—- SDN 1618 8. nd weeks ° (4) | ily 5 Seeant tae: aut than” privileges and uo: * epee a 1615 6.—4 rooms, beth, $14 veal CL ght — Light and airy; ali out- ae OR. W836--a room COTTAGE— Des sale: 6& rooms; 417 FUulmore | Alice A bes Perea bret 7 r=TMINSTER PL.. 4120-—Nice fr ont room conveniences. Linde) J ; —Fin as, bath: side rooms, + eee SE | TM he Me (4) . - rooms, brick, $17: fine con- __ st. street and_aliey made; $8100. (4) Saal eetcre ve . Private family PAGE BL... 6140—Second-floor front; “ark , (e® every convenience; janitor service; WEST — a : 2002. An rennnnnnnnnnnn, Solid agate. ibe tine, @ minimum a lines BIGGEST NAP iN aTyY Helen E. Dawes . sfh fie room. + 7 : new: will decorate; : PAGE BL., W59—Nicely furnished room, 8 rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors, hot hardwood rloo OLLAS R. E “yar guaranteed 7002-04 Old Manchester av.; 2 se neighborhood; every modern convenience, tric lights: gas new shower fixtures | me COOK, 4573—8-roo Aeli 2494. ob: F : —~S-room detached dwelling; Sy $2500, Just think of it, we are offering Isidor Elise fast or kitchen privileges. x eg st.. Grand and Jefferson cars 5 minutes , vo (ck) | ,, apartment, with two baths, in West End| 4429 Page, 9 rooms, all conveniences, dong GEO. J. WANST RAIH, 717% Chestnut st, | Mose Bos Sulla Chesisums 0: ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST WASHINGTON BL... 4519 Nicely furnished MAPLE, 5006—Large room, with Beare second-floor rooms, hot-water heat, etl or two gentlemen. ‘tesirabl»s honie. orest ip -T SrE ‘lL, ons — nice front ; . Grove Par Ease atte aleewe room, ee _if desired: very reasonable; bath, phone. | reat Tome ot Elenant we org re rt foo heat janitor service; location — HICKORY. i816—F - — x . interesi, buys 4-room bungalow. i H. Achter em ee — ‘sirable: open. (¢c ) . ‘ x emeiy choice room A. iv ee¢eeees WES.MINSTER PL.. 4257- -Elegant rooms 1 | wee : ; : ——= Cwrelling: bath: first-cl | ——)) | iret Christina Mo) M. Zenser nt to board. gle rooms; finely furnished: excellent meals; (e)| KING'S HIGHWAY, 1262 N.—6§ nad 6 : tst-Claas condition: low COT? 5 bric owse in modern home: convenient to good b 1: | telephone: all conveniences: termagreasonable; | L._P, BAITI TINGER. "418_Fullerton Bldg. (c rodm apartments, ‘including coondin hea FO S T A T E Sad aamaniee sale; new: © Barry C. Ploerke aT TTT Te , ‘ear . 4 aque ) tc ; e r and Ren e eee ee eee eee & WESTMINSTER PL. 3065 {Nicely furnisned | PAGE BL, 4865—Nice front room; break- | MINNESOTA, 6712—Four 1ooms, $12: con-| HERRMANN _R. FE.’ CO.. 1011 Market st. | ,.tile bath. steam hegt. screens, awnings, els: alee: Gen ee aes - : (5) ) _2aet If desired. venient to 2 cor aan McPHERSON, 6733-—-5 rooms; large porch; ecorated. $32 $35 _ furnished. _ (92) price $2550 cash, L Bon Wise, =D, = Marian A., Heimeric eae 66s yao : a ing | interest. Centr iis. 4ox ° Alexan WESTMINSTER Pi... 4253— Double room for board reasonable; hot-water heat; good we KA. 4a50-—TI a bath: sonable; phone Forest 2 he orang WE : der Marcy Ludlam te table: free phone. (7) | SBBRASE A, ; $16. a McPHERSON, 3343—Beautiful apartment; | BERLIN, “81460 rooms, hot-water heat, | ~~~ ~ aoe Tt , ane $2500 Robert H. Cénuingham seeces ‘plendid “room; private residence; refined molt os ’ he ' | NEBRA 2220—5 and ae h: [~ oe Mak OE guage ond cag month. Wm. A. Rutledge, 52 ee h: | Wiillam Eschbach By for couple or ladies employed. NE SKA, 5 rooms and bat elec- ee: $45; you will have to hurry. See! Minerva av. : Forest 1490 (c@2) frame cottages of 3 roome and ry — Anna Prives eeeeee - a , . ‘a |} Jin- PAGE, 4224—Nicely furnished room, suit- . rent $300 a vear: price if sol thie wee verre. ee ive. (rand, Vandeventer cars Call vp bie for one of twe: private heme: break- Proughout; large leundry: arage if Gestred: HENRY J. REIS REALTY CO., 1911 Park. bath, furnace, fixtures, etc.: o $25 ipton car p oor; Tower Grove, wsuasthbW LrAsbt-—-Wiil let s-room 4468 Page, 8 rooms, a]! convenlancta. $55 two cottages for the Lt of one. See t Fannie _Ltwachits ‘ Vv d then sve WINDBOR PL... %3865—Furnished rooms, v1. aoe ? for housekeeping or aleeping: clean, PAGE BL., 3907——Room and board for young walk: minvtes downtown. e ter ; ; couple; home comforts, with congenial peo- | GrmGON. 2637-24 rooms. bath shades, te. ye lease runs until ro ALBERT G. BLANKE, 808 Chestnut st. ONLY ONE LE Vern And urewes er re eeeeer eee eee (piet place; reas, to permanent people. _ vile ; N, 2 ° : P.-D. iD ees Si iididlcie ceatmane enema ainaranan ie. ‘re iceb ia — — fk ILM AR BL. \ bea (‘9 . : p tt. - F a¢ reens, ‘ icevpox Sreit combination ak; W VAGN ER. 6111 —ILst floor. 1L2V1A Hodiamont. modern conveni Nn es: ra rnace: large yard: | 5 fant yor i 3417 MINNE st ITA AV. Mar le Hetfites eee eee eee ee ewer (cB) ( aes te a : . John Sparks ... ’ NOR If PAGE es ee floor _——_ tens § tures: newly decorated. 2d floor, 3-room apartment; hot-water heat K 6191 D E ri ES EL ER EE OOOO Oe TOO OO a very pleasant for couple or teachers: @excéei- Y . ‘ " Wy am ra a tee 2 vee “FO = , = f nage adn instantaneous hot water; heh Shenae heat: —— sta a a walks danas: veme 18 per aaa wh BALSON R. AND B O., 5899 Delmar. (cd) } ——_ walks granitoid; complete in every respect; Rose Peters * ‘ +++ son ze ‘ 417-—-l wo sultes of rooms;| $9 wee or two : 3, UF RACS BOR 5s Ste: : - ROAR” a io ae Keen EASTON 4744 a ; see this and convince yourgelf of the excel- ‘ Tr clean. neatly furnished for a ana NeE PAGE BL. 4670—Furnished rooms and |! pend sees the ts me SS all 3 oa av. Call up pd WANTON TAYTOR™ me ee BIDS, Sos ESTIMATES, ETC. lent workmanship and. mMfikterials in . Dore Gazarg s. tisesteeeen ee SBR & vath gas, urnace: ‘ayior r. % ‘aR8 an a ,0ard: 4 a wee kK: all conv eniences. Forest , , ‘ . : : ’ = 7 "over > ~ : 5 INT, 1215- - : : : REINFORC om ‘herok : ar. Sales mano “on i : ; vase tent ' hot water: ‘no housec lean ing: large yard property on a iifetime and -e cheao i] oe , y. ion every day. Can seli on easy terms. Elizabeth ‘Brown eh Rik (28 A-— itable for 2 nr oa iE P T05—Eleg: ; ' RUSSELL, 2081—-Lower flat: 5 beautiful rooing and sun parior; south exposure; all ' - G ae = inate ti ogy Boao 4 “heat and ‘phone. a “ - pee Be tg neg Bhp od yoda | rooms; elec light: hot-water heat. (7 outside rooms: oxcel elle nt serv ice: first floor; pen SP am me and Hodiamont cars. (c5) —_ +8 ds. cub: o coat snieen 4 alse Nag LE ISNE R REALTY AND BLDG CO August Koelkebeck 1233 N. ¢ m é ; 9 ° S =) i ° : ee = nO. one Cabany .58 (c4 = Nic 3- , ° es gurese oO guarantee 0 or ah 4 “e tee e ee ee ait 7: ‘e 5-room cottage, two C. Andrews, 6805 Robbins av.; Delmar 30i3L. 2 1344 Pierce Bldg. | Elizabeth Calderon ............388A Bivat oS | ‘nies ») sntlemen: excellent table: all modern con- | RUTGER. 6090—Dandy 3-room fiat: $11: oven. VE I blocks south of Page; just t of W Mrazek RENNERLY. 2040—-Furnished rooms, for Siriences. SECOND, 1821 S.--Nice 3 rooms, $6.50; water 4448 OL iv STR SET. ©, Just west o ag - e (c@2) ° a"eeping or light housekceping; free RIDGE. 5201 —Two cholce rooms in modern inside; open, (c) Very desirable six-room apartment; steam ner Blee tric. (13) = Brick Cottage Wita Brick Stable Amen A. Mp toseeeees BIO Bene heat, hot water, janitor service; references} VERNON, 4714—Eight-room modern resi- REAL ESTATE WANT ED Wieutind ; Tet ere e eee e ee eewe ‘aa EN eter “se eee ee ew erate ne (Bs conveMences; excellent table, Forest 3906W. | SIDNEY. 2014—4 rooms b 1) ight 1 NERLY. S006@-——Three bright. complete-| ROOM AND BUARD-- a gentlemen; private rooms: parochial and WS ag (8) eg mee “PFEOFRAL INV. Ce fio ‘ae Main 395. nice ‘yard: rent ‘40. bath, furnace, garage, — eee aire EASY TERMS tie Hirschhausen Nig 4 lv furnished rooms; splendid neighborhood; family: all conveniences: $6 week. Grand THIRTE ENTH. 270+A S..—Four fine rooms, 107 N. Seventh st. STON. TAYLOR TRUST CO. EQUITY Wtd.—Real bargain ro pone ted estate : + eee T08 2 beds. sewing machine. $4; Hodiamont car. | 2743J. - pant condition: rent reesonable. (@2) CORNER BERLIN AND LAUREL aston al Pe, ae (oR) equity; have cash and smal! deed of Ps ro ag place, a 1-story, betel costane BHERIDAN, 3105A—Furnished room for one| SUBURBAN, 6004A—Small front room, in Tow ER GROVE. 2012A—Nice 5-room, 5785 Berlin av., 6 rooms and sun parlor: RESTDENCE—12 rooms; all conveniences; trust; owners, describe fully. Box A-258, (> SC etery brick Guana ero esxiai feet: price Selid Gold Wedding Rings, es tos = : ‘ if Post - Dispatch. aan enn nnn 88) | G97QD: sake Tamer Grove car to Sublette av.. | 4ACLAmL’S, Broadway. cor. or two gentiemen; samall private famlly: private family. with or without board. Po ae flat. reduced to $18. first floor ) garag large yard 433 : , e 339 Morg: or : vit: CHA R : {o) phone Lirdell 1241 forgan _ HOUSE Wtd.—Vdtant lot as first’ vayment walk thee. blocks south. children. VERNON, 6446—Front and southern ex- Ss. H. CA TER. 722 Chestnut st.(cT) 62) tnut RoRTH PARK PL., 1416-——Second floor front, posed room. excellent meals: modern con- —Eignt rooms and bath, ALBERTA APARTMENT RIDGE, 5025—5- room cottage, bath and = " F oge aoe tate symente, x B- SUAS IL RE es nesta ’ . , Oe ait - age aiance mo y pay 8. OX . yl (91) WEST + BIRTHS RECORDED, ritlemen or housekeepin Central 9073X. | veniences’ steam heat reasonable i$) . lanrae’ + ‘ ~Q ae af = hous ping e | e All conven ences rent reduced to $18. (C8) |} Corner Crittenden and Arkansas; fine 5 or 6 nace; or will sell cheap; large yard and 971, _Post-Dispatch. AUIS, 3114—Furnished room; bath,|Vi.RNON, 5084—Beautilul double room, sun- | WYOMING. 2026—4 rooms. bath. marble zinc, | room apartment; all conveniences; see jan- | barn; open; rent $23. (c3) : nn z 13 K bE a ’ . a ) > . ‘ ‘ — Sees 8 te 383 Neatly furnished rooms, cheap;| WASHINGTON BL... 4066—-Large room and 3 ROOMS 10 steam heat; janitor: liberal lease; ready | HERRMANN R. E. CO... 1011 Market ast. aauer Sane ‘tine. . ee ee ee ee 4407 NORFOLK | AV. S ae = hel bath, electric Bet _ board for 3 gentlemen; separate beds. , for oO DTAS 1 REALTY CO.. 107 N. 9th st 65889 EARTMER AV ~ | __ DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut st. r rer Mire Wiese WASHINGTON, 3863—Front room, southern ea + 1 4 : (SN. St. ° ed ‘ine brick cottage. ABHINGTON, %8303—Furnished basement; exposure: also po ll rooms: home cooking: New lv berpred. aa and grainted. gas Gxtures. 6 ROOMS 9-room louse: hot-water heat: tn good DWELLING WANTED Four rooms, bath and furnace, i two rooms. (”) )poenee Sth _ st, cc repair; $50 per month. In Washington: Heights or University City, 6 age NS ger — as i: ; 8 is n : FF one (i : Let Xi ; Steam-heated apartment: see S587 Bart- . Tust + sold at once. WASHINGTON BL., 4225—-Southern exposed . : or 7 rooms, in exchange for a modern 5 and 6 ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY » ' : ; ne: e@ *v.: elegant residence location; beautiful NOR #H aa J See us quick for this bar - poe Sete fet Goupje; home Geenme: | anna os ana | 2P8rtment; hardwood floors, etc.: steam heat | wwrrrwrrnrnrnnnrnnrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrnns | Pores: price BSSOO a: OVy West of Des iMORRIS AACH K. CO., 1001 Chestnut restnut st. on re refined people. ()} BELL, 4620. Elegant. modern, artistic 4 and] oi4qg 44 : ) 7 Ay at tae W), husk MISCELLANEOUS WASHINGTON BL.. 4330—Front — rooms | ,5 room flats; reception hall; furnace. ' “DYAS REAL ry ant Der oth ot “ tollet: large vard and mag OE pa DOUGHERTY BROS.. $18 Chestnut st. 6 ROOM FRAME 21.50. (6) ~ RAITINGE , Dwelling or Flat Wanted se . 4 as x anp Penner ron E Fi ae © = & K x —s ND BOARD—In Jewish family. tin board: single, en suite: gas, elec tric. bath. § mr RATTINGER 41% Fullerton Ride (ec) ° | wnveniences. ] , > ac t 535 CLARA AV. ral 7 ~ € i pane. : BURD, 1412 8 rooms, bath, : Ps electri RENS ERLY. 8951—Seven-r>»om house. new- in Washington Heights, $7500 to $8500: will $100 Cash—Bal. Monthly phones; al BOARD—Large front, southern WASHINGTON BI, . 4604- “ Special rates to lights, furnace, hot water: 8: open. (5) “Clara Hall Apartments,” first floor; 6 ly ‘decorated new furnace: larme pantry. im with sun porch; modern apartment; | | peor aoperes downtown, excellent waat* COOK, 8642—7 rooms, furnace, combination large Looms, every convenience. cs KOSsSUTH TTT “Soe utiint , re ae —- os pete “ ae odern 4 and 5 room 4942 Sleven av., a 2-story frame of 6 yate home, Vorest 3645. AS TINGI IN BI 4930—Delightful. room, fixtures, shades, $28; Lindel! 3648R. mofole tora ee — floor; 5 roots; rooms; all eonvenienves: large yard opp» | floors, located om South Side, or a 3 and 3 ceetee ee ee ee ee would board” F agente pe valid, con’ Bah ee gh lily ig for sey persons: ren St ies 286 (corner ae “Clara en Acditmeean * sdeetid oe site Fairground Park: $17 room frame flat, or good vacant ground. Seas ane. walk JE ry nm nort - 2 . ‘ ’ . . é 8, sec .) a Q and care for invalid; con 5) |, zhree large rooms, alcove, bath: gas; large |. 0'4 34 janitor service, ete DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut st._ |CGHAS. F VOGEL RE. CO. 604 Chestnut mces. Box G-218, Post-Dis ispatch. (4) first-class table and service. closets: second-floor flat; rent $16: open. (4) FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 702 Chestnut. HOUSES WANTED VACANT LOT WANTED FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR GALE - . * r pees >> BEBE ge as BB The mR WASHINGTON BL.. 4960—Exce esis DELMAR BI B2]2A — A Fe a ‘ - all se ce, li ht rooms, AR eee enn ~~ ~—_ b —8 RENT RI REDUCED BUNGALOW Wtd.—3 or 6 rooms. or 4@well- Prefer Washington Heights, but will con- CENTRAL BS Sng Be yggn llr oem, gue nym “—_ eres bath, new furnace, porch, electric fixtures, INGAL m : : 25.50 month. ing; all conveniences; 3 in nfamily. Box | Sider any good location; will give in exchange MISCELLANEOUS anne su sess founrveeeeeerer rm" KLIN, 8438 (The Normandie)—Mod- WAS 5 ie a - steam-heated rooms, with finest | VASHINGTON BL... 3964—Large room ater TN, SNCO—LAP bright store, suit- R-6. Post-Dispatch. (4) |& 3 and 3 room fiat. clear of encumbrance; 6.60 a week, two in room; ae UP Iheat: excellent board ee “able for tailor or clanr maker; rent $17. (3) BUNGALOW Wtd.—5 or 6 room bungalow] * vii E . FLAT—For — double, 2600 block ? wy- es (c4) | ————“$* front | EASTON, 4740—-3-room flat; tollet; shades: preferred, or 5-room first floor modern flat. SEER TY BROS.._ 818 Chestnut —-~ —oming st.: orice $5800. Box @-6,_P.- Cheve, Thy Or |In West End or South Side: ~ rent $37.50, $40 and $42.50). Janitor. 5130 Norh St. Louis; furnace, etc. ard: | price up to $ Side; must be modern, FLAT—For sale, 39xx Shenandoah, mod Deimar b wn ©. P . - > elmar bl] GU ARDIAN TRU ST CO. state rent, etc. Box G-223. Post- Dis. 4) dwelling in Srenr gin ozchange for & moflern and 6 room: te and furnace: rent ' WASHINGTON BL., 400i—Two south rooms, nd bath. , Beis. sae—lecm, with beard: #3) party owns home:, board. continuous hot BATSON Rt. AND B. CO.. 5899 Delmar. (cS) Seonhwar fund tame. TESS aT EET 2 (4 SE .—Small, or : room flat: modern: | dwellin Clear, and pay difference in cash. year: price. $4¢ PinmNe 792 Chestnut ‘ot , nu _{¢) nveniences: reasonable. 5 : : water’ electric'tv: references. 1} EVANS, 4589A—-3 large. light rooms; i -_— . . . . Oo ‘at - ) -) SVUeurnm WASHINGTON BL., 4111—-Desirable south-| toilet, washstand; plenty of closets; Wt SAN CARI OSs of ‘King's 52 Re i, west ___DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut st “ ita ern exposed front and single room: first- d 1€0. Post-Disnatch. ; (ec) REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE WEST CAL, 8444—-South room, with or j|clars table: modern conveniences. VL., 1416—New large 8-room = - -— thout board; ail conveniences; 3 car lines. | WASHINGTON BL., 3628—Parties looking for flat, with furnace: upstairs. ie3) SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS gg ry By ak REAL ES D, 38663—Large gecond-story bright, steam-heatecd rooms, with well| KENSINGTON, 5092A (corner Academy)— Forest Park bl and Newstead av.; only] reasonable rent. Rev. E. V. Ghidoni 0 Seentae bea sale or ‘exchange for ee. County Snap Sa room, good board; also a i front | cooked food, for the winter. call. (7) Six bright rooms; 5000, 5 lower rooms; mod-|a few four-room apartments left in this! Cass av. Phone Tyler 984 : * + tel gp EOCOTY r_ Hote 4142 Cook i. m, reasonable. \ASH'NGION BL... 4000—-B right warm | ern, Cabany 4706W. (4) elegant building: built-in buffets: Dutch din- __FURNISHED. : . ween we ide nee ene. $3000 equity 6. PM Bon pane “ao onl aon ; pane ayv., ~ - 7 7 m rivate , tc. : , , a OUS e ence or 4 , or , ights, run- KENSINGTON, 5008—3 large, bright rooms, | Ing room: p “titer a ott AA ANT ED len68 Marttord, and § room flat. | ALBERT T. TERRY @ GO., 828 Chestnut at. (5 AVAYETTE, 2741—Rooms and board for} rooms: hot-water heat, electric 3 - | ning water, separate beds; good table board ; with bath: beautiful location: no children. | sonable terms. See ar it or - ae dealing, phone Grane a3200W. tes for hreiness neonle (4) wesw” 5 J, 1, EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut_st._ | FURN1: SHED HOUSE {Wtd.—La ~Lady employed PROPERTY Wtd.—To exchange smal! PALLE, 1817— nd-fioor fron m | WESTMINSTER PL. 8750-—-Beautifuliy fur- | KINGSBURY, 6038—Modern 6-room flat; : : must be @ main. E ore, Geacribe folie fname ,cF, vacant: In St Barbara § Parish [Oscar Ehlert, zt. oe "gad board: also ‘single room; couple or | nished front epee; 6) conventeness: Saas hardwood ‘floors, tile bath; nico lawn ALICE APARTMENTS rat P Sm 0 en cls reel A269, Beard Se BN in first letter. ‘ 4 on) Raion? 4) : cc 5900 block, Ridge av. inn ane 8 room single Bee a , oh i Tuts. (4) | cooking. T'ndell 1452 ! | front and rear. (c) : AGNOLTA. 3453A—Smail, comfortable room | WESTMINSTER (PL... 4767—2d-floor room, | LINDELL BL., 3948S light rooms, porches. N. W. Cor. Union and Vernon FLATS WANTED wis My iets ceatn ee Will take rick | flat; all modern; price M to entlieman, wit breakfast; rivate wit ard, tor. aqduits. none Yrorest )-). new turnace, gas range, siate sInK; Open. 3 , > ‘ o ~ _—~ LPL IROL ti ; ake £00 7 ; : & Ors (4 (@) (4) Choice 6-room apartments. 2d floor, 1143A FLAT w td.— To pues yap pomenggnaass: %-ton truck as part pay; quick, Delmar 290 W. E. PERLE REAL TY CO., 5628 Basten. zabeth “s 3 Child: 84, 4561 BE NO>s BE Ks a pEEEE PhZK mn mh 4 34 tok b>] a URS BEER PP mig Zon = Ss OOD) gaze “_ & > aie tel nily; ail home corforts. 4) — eeptiegegemmnengeee nion, southern exposure; hardwood f! with | WESTMINSTER PL... 4028—Beautiful large | McPHERSON, 4214A—Six large, light rooms; ope ceiling and sideboard in dintas sear all conveniences: 3 in family; South Side Tou Soo (c5) Pi ‘Fontanari, 65. 3237 oard, clean; so. ex.; facing Lafuyette southern-exposed front room. \ all conven- heated; tile bath; large -porch; Linde} combination fixtures, gas range. tile preferred. Box R-46, Post-Dispatch. (5) OURING CAR Wtd.—To exchange, first- RESIDENCES FOR SALE S. Rendolk, 16, 4007 N. am heat. (7) | lences; private home: best of table ons 3441W. (4)! shades, screens, awnings, stationary , | FLAT Wtd.—Upper flat, 3 rooms and vata. touring car | ome isease. PESTALOZZI, 3431 — Neatly ! _ ' SAD, th, t & car In good condition; describe fully, MISCELLANEOUS - room and board for lady employed. (7) | WEST PINE BL... 4489—-Pleasant third-floor af yrnace: good order: $20. Call Central | Also 1155A, second floor, inside apartment, | Easton. Delmar 342: FLAT Wid —Excnene ¢ wee) aseen* Cora A. Dowd, — t REKER fate: 4025- Larne south -front ~ ag mB (6) OLIVE, Wise cman mess) | Central 535. Pe y td.—E-xcnange for smail flat or res- RESIDENCE—1 WI) sell my modern 9-room: . ovr a ¢: priv ate nome ’ er wee! - _ —_—-- , . Pal é 7 sald rooms, at i ot-wa er ea ? ‘ a . “yt BBP LLL AD LB Ll LOLOL LLL al ll Rood ta e; $5 6 WEST PIN? rls.. 4041- Neatly turnishe l 24 floo oor: $30 per month. 209 Wainw right Bldg. (cT) FU RNISHED AP ARTMENT Wed. —By Nov. ~ venta a gy ail pee. gy Sal exclu- least $1000 in cash: this is a bargain, x Mary Ke ohler. Outs 0758 San _wW.aow (ne children) starting a rooming an: 7 aiiheimens: Welt shone (5) # c est inspection: «id, disea boarding house, all conveniences, homelike | &ll_ conveniences: Bell phone. Rth and Locust sts. (c62) awe fits including heat FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.--T REAL ia T ii PEA ARAN nnn nsn~nnnn~nnnnnnnaray 0 exchange S ATE OTHER CITIES ray neh “cave rie ISSISSIPPI, 1536—Front room, rk. steam 1) class improved or vacant for late model furnished | &etTvice J = & 226 8.—Five rooms, ba hot water. janiter service, ete.;: rent ‘ rent not to exceed a vicinity Union and with price. Delmar 290, Newson, 75, 2324 (ch) room, with good board, $20 and $2% per! 4ane (4) | 6 rooms. $40; open for inspec tion. aratD 780, 6 , FRA J. FRIC FURNISHED FLATS WANTED _ | idence, an elegant 5 and 6 room. hot-water. |. hot-water heated: for $5250: must have at paar Mocilia. 19. 4616 E GoM AND BOARD Boarders — wanted: nti ~iee! coat se Bo i routhern exposed rooms: excellent poard: MERCANTILE TRUST CO., ; i ist. o-room high-c'ass; no children; phone income $1100 per vear. Box B-239. Pp : Cabany 726M or Lock Box 1044. (c7) SE eet tS SOUTH James clarkson, ots Les Phe and comfortable, nice neighborhood; $5 per NOPTH PAGE BL., 3633A-—5 rooms, &. 4th: h screens and electric fixtures; rent 5911 McPherson av., 5 rooms and Sun par- rooming house, 1 rooms. for furnished flat enwieieunsinniit aie Beantiful Home, Cheap, 4002 Bota tanic: 1 week for One, selleiontaine and Le ‘herokee car LP LDPP LP DDL PRL POL AAG PAM worry 8 ades, ~ a ", Py > » . ‘ . od ™ , -* a¢ ‘ ) V} > lines; South Side Box G-224, Post-Dis. (4) | arsererry 2030—Laree room. with board. ony $30. Phones: Olive 3079. Cabany loi ;, Steam heat and janitor — ce; $55. or business. Box H-184. Post-Dispatch. “Business Property at St. Clal Has every modern convenience: will “ HENANDOAH, 36S6A- Large) room, also hall 1 or 2 gent reasonable. _ 4935 M. in (ce) 623 Hamilton ay., 6 rooms, baths, steam we “D FLAT — : ° air, Mo. r- P ! : : sac Mt oqors. y, as gents: : ‘he Fn = , sada heat, janitor service: $45. Both in fine order; | * +.) 08 SUD A Wtd. Couple wishes to “-story house opposite station, at a bar-| T)'Cce fOr, quick sale. rere it today or to- a RIDGE, 50930A-5944A.—6 rooms and bath; re- | °°S*: . , rent small, modern; convenient to 4th at. or gain. HY G OHEIM. 909 Chestnut st. (chs) | Moree from 3 to 5:30 p. (6) cee 5. 1414 Sulphur: A UT, 1321 iefoom: good board, ail conveniences. ST LOUIS. 4266@A—Neatly furnished room, ‘ ( OOK Brees ANvOAH, 2A Neatly furnished | hoard if desired, gentlemen only; private oo eat Bee. Dutch” dining. room ; beamed a a in Laclede cars: no children; best care prom- SSS EO A. Grueninger. 74, acest ienioncee:, seapanabte: mn wna ggg aor oT) gone. sepeone>s. and electro'iers: hot-water coil in excellent HEFFERNAN, Agent, 705 Chestnut st. = 2 a et Diana tel ~mivl ord Serare FOR SA LE RESID , : : : : 1? ey ams ey “@: To . , ; ” ili as a Ce a PN LLL LAL 7 SHuvANDOAH, 3824A—Compton Heghts; ROOMMATES WANTED in ae coi on | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES |LoT—For sale: corner Frieda and Gravel é MONEY WANTEO ety furnished 1oom, steam heat, electric | ~.~~.-~~~--~~ -- nanan _—— Five eee aaa sell cheap. Victor 2285x = oi eee light, excellent board, home cooking; rea- | ROOMMATE wa. — Refined lady etiiend ies SHAWMUT PL., 1226—Five-room lower flat; | MISCELLANEOUS ° MONEY Wtd.—Loan of $3500 for 3. oat Pita Grand 183. (+) roommate: comfortable home, excellent Front Rank furnace; south of Page; $25.(c7) OPAL PPP LPL PPL PPL PP PPPS ? SOLD 4 L 6 per cent on . my A Fa" modern dence. — YOMING, @&872— -Nice single room for; meals, Bell phone. 39838 Washington bj. ie al VERSEN, 5047A—Upper 6-room fiat: Pp OFFICE—Furnished, to doctor ‘or dentist, ly— by a worth 8°50 ahd Bhs dn dA 16 ss ~ nF a Ret teecktaat op- . = ——— range, hades, etc: Soldan-Clark| McPherson and Taylor Aves. reasonable. Call room 1 Grand Central jst #entieman; private fam reakfast of ROOMMATE wtd.—Refined. congenial young { } The ter Bld b 9 * _ In beautiful Kingsland Court. beautiful ‘ tional: references. Grand 4239W. (89) man. livine in geod hotel. on Grand av.: } 8 ool district: —, $30: lIibera! induce- FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED. eater Bidg.. between 12 and 3 p. m. (c59) stricted reatd og : “0 ry b ro : a board and reom. $80 mopth. Lindell 4208. ic) | Ment: phone Bott A, Beautiful apartments in this modern, exclu- PICTURE SHOW BUILDING—To lease to Immediate buyer naienle lot = mely 1 bull ‘and | be $2000 a cit y ~~ a . VON VERSEN a RST heat. hot water , vary ati tin datenen ceuponaibie party; all furnished: South | south .- side betwe > 090x175; | av.; extremely well built and modern "he ‘oon ij $2150, . Py Are . : — wens ROOMS WANTED was Yange. shades. hardwood floors: ian. sive ne be every possi bie conven-| side: party must have at least $1000 to Williame at en Pennsylvania and | detail; contain 6 large, light, alry rooms and lali 8 years at 6 per c AUBERT, 765— Room and board: nicely fur- ‘ ~ |itor service: will decorate: lease $50. (eS Pena ig, 8 leupeotion ot ail tied” ekaeaae | Purchase eto and security for rent. C. M. McDONALD R. E. Cco.., o— “eT slate rocg. le beth. het-wase ce linnes ic delivered: es fesesneble; good | ROOM Wtd.—Furnished, by two young | WELLS. 6029A--\.x-room flat, with hali|manager of building. Delmar #120; Forest | APPly_306 Mezchants-Laclede Bidg. _(c5) 1111 Chestnut.(c7) {dining room, large reception hall? wall safe es 9 if ho aah py one pre imar 34613. men, south of Soulard st.; state price. room, bath. furnace. fixtures. screens and | 6200, or PHOTO GALLERY—For rent. itn town of beautiful combination fixtures beautifu WW SOKiY : A en dy couple, Velmar sly. i Box R- 64, Post-Dispatch. srades: newly decorated: low rent. Key first CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N, Eighth. _10.Q00; only one other in tuwn: ideal loca- ‘electric showers: large brick ote and cut rm r cent. iim, 25 N.—Maryland and Boyle)— ROOM Wtd.—Furnished for tousekeevine by | 202: ‘ (eT) Central S80 or Main 596 - Inquire C, J. Eichman, Collinsville, 9 FE stone porch, copper screens and shades. eg oo ai anadeness 2 gg 3 eng Re el —_— : young couple: wert of Union, norte of ug fag = oat ee 5-room flat: new uh TSTON 154 (c6) oO ET LEFT ngmene Court is the mon sores part 8 ° av-y | Page. R. C. Williams, care 487 ellston urnace. nolv wh Frrniture Co, (c) - LS . . A . panes: all conveniences; steam heat, Beli particulary and give references. Box B- | WESTMINSTER PL. 0od4—@ large brient eines and aokied nan tent ae arse! Desirable Businsss Locations ° J & Harris Realt uy Co. Deivate home pines for. Bemmimal coat iene a the oe eee . ooOmNs : ore z sna + - b, i f _— ° . “ P z 7 mM ” : 7 q TER BRL Alnale and Ty, op, wy | EON Piapaich | electric: Axtures: ‘Tent only £45, “NTN ch) | mentavin theeiee, Maaite Puget complete apari- | 4244 Delmar; in Parkview ——— oe Rees ae Seely remnoly ioe peice of SOT | ann U CELL BROS uthern exposure; in private family; Doar: . © cy. for Vv Me , me 4o Easton, corner ‘ n olc 4 neste all poet Ballad ‘ ROOM AND BOARD, WANTED # derk spot; overlooking Forest Park: two tile 5800 Delmar, 2d floor: fine for ladies’ 50 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE Salesrnen there daily. 2 to 6. Always open for 5136-—-Nicely furnished front room, CASS, 2813 Wanted. ‘home os poy, 6 3 ears ee eee ogy oy oper to frome aed ae Geer: | ll : _ FER weve, [inspection. Can make terms to sult you. | ~nnwjnwnwnrwnrmn~ ADS, « anted, ome [0 »0Y, years Very desirable five-room flat: steam heat, Ce part entirely separate from sleeping part: |4129 Faston, store. i gS I R “SEE US i all conveniences, couple aot two gentlemen: old. and girl, 11 years; Tyler 3882. hot water, jan'‘tor ‘lee; references re-| With or without garages; decorated to please} 705 Hamilton. near Delm enn IGUSON _ CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. B. Cco., . Beer dee ee =a : ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Near O'Fallon | quired. Phone ein. 39S. vou; selected tenants; open for inspection: | BALSON R. AND RB. “CO. #5809 EES, (cd 619 Chestnut st. (c6) i per iH i ee 471. Park; young man; state price. Box R- ern «yey .. 107 N. Seventh st be sure and see the Burcliff before you lease a FERLUL_N 6, as WEST — e first. Te ‘FRANK L. ITT MEIER, : = - . = ~ thi ‘ ] “O 6 ) y ; ‘ ‘ -_ oo Sg Se ek pe : fe a A Rg A A LL COUNTRY H. Mz annennsnsiodateiina Gon_Chestnut MONEY TO LOAN * rae ee ar monee = 7 go got hy ee aa ae ; — - PARAAAR I Se 2 5] ARK, 2121—-Nice store and 2 For sale, or lease, this } ngie or connecting rooms, with private family. by refined young lady, afi BN ? rooms in ‘ 48 Dest located home j Bre southern exposure; private, congenial fam- |two Sinahen of Grand, east or west. Box B F LLEGLADE, 2400-—4 rooms and bath: rear; suitable for any’ kind of business; rea- Ferguson, being home of Sam Pryor, w tain A ™ ear; Cabany 781. 4 N. - ely reome. aoe nace FLATS Ete. NEWSTEAD. 9411-11A N.—5 laree rooms nent: every convenience. $25 per month 236; suitable for lumber. storage: with FARM—For sale. ivi ce of very good rae Pere Se restnu aveniences fon ge. pcre = = g and summer kitchen: low rent (5) and wp. (4) | railroad facilities: will rent all or part. |) eS corn pee, all in cultivation: fair 4 4117 r por “*. cm ; : ———— VERNON, S007TA—Five rooms, bath, laundry, | Apply 3323 S. Broadway (c89) | ulldings; windmill by house: flowing spring | HOUSE— For sale, $1100 xi s100A Nan EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO, ® elegantly fu Rayna: De RET, {408A-10A—4 large | nicely furnished: everything complete; new-| THIRTY-NINTH. 2211 8.—Store, In mood lo. ip mine te tend, Rood srain or dairy farm,| frame: gas. water; $1100; cal Loans on tn Rast St egantiv r- s; bath, gas fixtures and laundry (5) | ly decorated: first-class. (c7) cation for any kind of business. f very best; good neighborhood, * will seit 7 beaemecwns ONLY $2,600.00 Trig i—Two larce r ees Sse neessiseenesnss . 100 , on as + a8 , . TON. 5000—Two large connecting frost reoms; sout')- line. , BY. a> Mieiite em loved: table _ Solid ecate. 10c minimum 20e. ie wr ig oo Pwo ] ree rooms: VERNON, 5053A—Six rooms, newly and ele- easy terms. Address C. J. Ruhde, Aplingtan affords; reaponable: N. 20th. aries G. “Bens 4221 gantiy furnished; complete; niano, elec- Elegant Steam-He ted 8 lo., owner 62) | Buys 2527 Slattery st.. a 6-room brick resi- Qui — MON ay _FLATS FOR “RENT vr (Ci tric lights, phone, choice location. (eS) S000 1 a tore. FARM —-For sale. 115 acres. 25 ~ites Fone Pe ee bath. hot and cold water. all conven. Ralaried Er ene tt: i ri. Taras. Zeslrable —— nen N FRANCISCO. 45: 5—Three large. briaht} VON VERSEN. 3088—3 rooms, beautifully v @iavette av.; a fine store, in #splen- st. Louls. on fine rock road: ; - nice place to keep chickens: owner bee jeasaut home: steam heated; excellen: | — MISCELLANEOUS rooms; bath: iaundry: 2 car lines: $15. (hx) | furnished: heat. hot water. phone, janitor | did retail locality, suitable for any re- | cultivation, balance in wooded dastmre: feun im under & Coed of ust sd az asad en service, Cal Thursday. (ct) tail business; rent reasonable liy orchard; extra large cistern: good. live I it at ust — it cost bim. DALY & McCARE, 92 of admission toda * es lopation; breakfast and dinner; ; ar? by SrA ¥ 5 listing rs care. WILMINGTON RD., 488-—Nice flat of three 1 orated: Moh a — light rooms. | WASHINGTON BL., 4113- Ae a att 4 a ' 1025 Chestnut . Cerne Se ee gt room frame house; ye GEO. J WANSTRATH 774 Chestnut st DieLt. ous mgr rooms and batb; second floor; rent $ ‘ J rooms, $30; including heat; 2 beds, WEST smokehouse; good improvements: first dea R000—Second- floor Os. J. HAUER REALTY co U REN BL. eo arts Ly wae rooms and mas Yoon. with —, board, et 806 Chestnit st., room 308. $16. py ah sa SSE RERL RASA LAL PRP PPP ft c . 0 _ cam neat, ‘CENTRAL ee ————— 9) Sere A Re nOe se ee ee, AND KTFENLBN —1e200 Pe PAR a oe aie st —E.-D, one “LINDELL PLACE HOME”, = ° ‘¢ " - hs a : z Hi... 4053--Comfortable rooms:| .~ ~~... a See FURNISHED H HOUSES FC FOR RENT GARFIELD, 5948—Handsomely furnished 4 | —~“*~i-25 Ck store: $10; 2 months free. (91) f . Louls, on good rock road: extra] Beawtifal Place—Beautifal street. oe eneeeneeeeer snes gages iu bie board; hot-water heat. Lindell RELI 81204 — clean, é-room fiat Sar TRE MISCELLANEOUS rooms, second floor, mogere heat, contin- 5500 EASTON AVENUE, reli- : 2-story residence. with rock foun. ROT Greer av.. a T-room end fintshed attic, cos eee eoseoucobecas Rd . ’ US uous hot water: reasonable, Large store; in good condition; rent §25. dation and cellar; stable. wagon shed, eran- stock-brick home, with slate roof: All @ unts PPP PLL LPL PPD PDD DP PPA : -AL, INV ary and smokehouse;, 20 acres in cultivation. ir.terilor woodwork of > 7 ors s ¢ it ” _ - . ~ — , . : . . y rooms, | TLirioN reoms oo bath, etc.,| FURNISHED HOUSE—Six rooms, modern:| KF NNERLY. 4005-3 rooms, bath; neatly ———-_ | balance in hickory grove and wooded pasture. — gat cog OO anecn. circumstances are such that someone wil! get of closete;: Aneti ' hot-wate 3lso—6 eo mailer hot~m ater heat; excellent board; | ~ gix, Central 96TL. Wellston car ‘c82' nicely furnished: must rent immediately. | _furnisred: evervt*ine comp'ete. 5545 CAB grates and plenty Rox G-T&, Post- Disnatch. ___{g) -~ LNNE a bie bargain. Box A-271. Post. Dievatch. ‘e717 ne furnacs: granitoid basement MILLAN, 4608—Front ~| DIVISION, 1722—~s8 poems, with or without wh vy edece osan Franklin, 8 rooms = sanalt huatolein 38 RESIDENCE—Will sublet till May, a part of AGENTS RENT LISTS Detached building. with 21 rooms, suit- S-W.""MISSOURI BARGAIN brick piers and stee! beams: a splendid home, ences, electric light, phone; reasonable 5) | an 11%room residence, completely furnished; | ———~——~~~-—~— ann mmm | able for rooming house or hotel; very large 100 acres, about 40 in cultivation, balance | with utiful yard and iawn: brick ashpit; ev Po eee ' convenient to Delmar. Taylor and Hodiamont SOME “LOW RENTS dining room, 5 bathrooms, just Anish good timber, ail tilable, fenced and crogs- | te! Tore arent and brick alley; Jot 230x140; In- inmk rect ns. ro » ’ = wey Y — . EER 4122-— Nice. tig tS pea FLAT—Five rooms Apply 8S. R. Sere cars, For particulars Forest 6878 painting and de orating: A condition: — fenced, good 5-room frame house, barn and /| spect Fon by owner; an except! ee, ors fevaraic beds sucelient tabi (6) FRANKLIN: $501 _ Wash. ——— " . > Brantner pl., 3 nice rooms $9 00] reasonable, house open outbuild ngs. plenty good water, located on 2 age Goon eae J925A—Nicely furnished room, : gg Nice 4 rooms, $10; being | FU RNISHED | HOUSE-—Six rooms, modern, Ss. 14th 83 rooms, good. order. JOHN McMENAMY INY. “a R. E. CO., rural route and phone line, one mile to sta- CHAS. WEBER. 616 Chestnut st. — ekcelent board, steam heat. reasonable: pri- c)| nicely furnished; good location; piano, 5 Wash, 3 rooms, second floor ...... 11 00 1308 N. Grand av. (cg) {tion. good farming community, 9 miles out. te farvily, d LEONARD, lot N.—Modern 6-room fiat; | Y@cuum cleaner, electric washer, tenants re. 1218 bn mare 8 rooms, only 7 on ee | Price $2000 for quick sale nena combina: on fixtures; good furnace; open: | *Pons Ddility mainly considered. ‘Phone Mar- 2291 Wash. 8 rooms. hen: Sh papered... NORTH For details or free list or farm bargains, hall 7OJ. 18 6 ite or call VICTOR WM. REITZ JR.. ee meKPON, 4008-—-Nice, light front room: Forest 27 sha wr table: al) conveniences: terms 2613 Coleman, 6-room cottage R AND > AV N. . oe Saree Peasee- GARRET aoc nice FOUNTAIN, 4818—8 roo heat furnished; | 1102 N. 24th, 6-room house 12 0 | G s -1810—Large pon LR. EE ee mot pscears Bide. : you want a Florida farm in a sec- Lindel) 2432. Seth: tates’ San light rooms, with $45. ' HARRY SIMON. WOOLLEY & FISH, 819 Chestnut st. REON, 4000— Large front room. with | ee S28. we SIMON, “#10 Chestnut store, plate-glass front; $18. mr land? Geseen thocmend weren enlé te F IN A N C I A L 4 Ty a modern: newly urniahed (ct) your eas! Sixteen thousand acres so " ® me. Forest | awa... iis nn, | HOUSE—For six months or year: benu-| SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT John D. Hurley, 722 Chestnut Bt. | best class of people in past 6 months: high. NEON Be , © ORNIA. es a tifully furnished and extremel wall kep eg i og ie ik ono ice, newly furnished] _ tic i ard. ; 4) 8 rooms, rer finest aS tha and BUNGALOW-—For rent 6 roore, ” electric GARAGES AND STABLES poweres by magnificent lakes: adjacent to meta ear ee} CALIFORNIA, 142—4 \ ire Fooma, bath pean Se gt Ag i ge nt, water and bate, Perqace: site GARAGE—Apply drug yoomecngyy —wcwmamypate he gga es Mg marbats,, aeiah- ‘ . > ‘ 7 re. cc ches, whet! : ° onsen . of, Pafinement Sig et focus. |walk: near car: lot “T1615; ‘St. Charles car | ¢ AGE -Apely Greg steve, oe ent ae ae ee deliver art ig he . mbinstian wanted n te : ings a . TUTTO Oe fi ie i tomed to pretty to Lindhurst. Eichor. owner. ; We = ; connéction to each farm; we'll give you arace Selid agate. iic ne. excest money roomie: ; A— F —_ —_—_—_—_—_ GARAG or 1 or 2 machines: newly bullt -~ { c me. ot é. fe tiful IT cont 3 ye cme om 8 : 2 room | fla ele- NORTH fruit trees to set out 10 acres: 10 acres of | reel eatate loans 10c li mynum. 2 limes “Forest wn ees : SUBURBAN PROPERTY 'Y WANTED tion Hotel. Cabany gage near Ham- ier fruit is virtuaily income insurance for| ~— "MONEY | WANTED ¢ iii ie ee ee ee ’ fe, excursion lea T » «A hoare. i nicely fur- FLAT Wt4.—To rent MAPLE, 6007--Two new concrete garages: | first and third eon of unanele rite PEPPER whe will Mack S62 ) rg eotion’ of nat Gronard. rh with ohn light and water; phone “ms | A. enaie. 1 Minerva, for com MONEY wrd.- loan att. $1000 Pe a Sa fg To} une. 2 | wi board: ~ Paces, Ses REER, 6506 —Bix- | — fiat has ; " nished yg My Fa ‘cheap te \": - ? ‘ . re; a. et es: pe ta ditereretetindbie oc cecal ile tatts ci il Be i cu Re a a on —_— Stance _—e He os
Page 25
HH FE evil Youths Who Took Machine Into : TO RECOVERY OF AUTO Illinois Gave Misses of Each Village a Ride. The sailor fashion of picking up girls ery port was followed by Clinton mobile of Melville Goldman of years old, = Kelly, 18, of %16 Cass ave- of 40 Wash street, they drove away the auto- a3 THURSDAY icant hited = 1914. EXCHANGE MARKET AGAIN REFLECTS A WEAKER TENDENCY Rates Fall 1% Cents, a De- cline of 5 Cénts on the Week. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 1L—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says: “EXxxchange rates declined 1 to 1% cents further today, making a total fal! of 5 cents in the pound sterling since Monday. The committee which man- ages the $100,000,000 gold fund gave out no definite statement today of its pro- posed policy in regard to allotting ex- change or in regard to the rates which will be charged. It did. however, pre- pare for formal] statements by the ap- plicants, as to the purposes for which remittances to London are desired— which indicates an entirely proper in- tention of discriminating, according to the urgency and importance of the transaction to be covered. Benk’s Loans Increase. “The Bank of England’s weekly state- ment showed a loan expansion of $30,- cHICARD WHEAT |WHEAT MARKET CLOSES LOWER IN THE LATE. SESSION Early Market Is Firm, but Final Prices Are Weak at Wide Losses. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Sharply higher prices at Paris had a bullish effect to- day on the wheat market here. The stock of breadstuffs in France was said to be rapidly decreasing and reports of serious crop damage in portion of that country were confirmed. The sale of 110,000 barrels of flour at St. Louis for export to one of the na- tions at war counted so in favor of' the bulls. After opening unchanged to Sc higher, the market made a material advance all around. Corn rose with wheat. Buyers, how- ever, were cautious owing to the fine weather, which tended to favor the con- dition of the new crop and to @ pastures good. The opening, which was the same as last night to %*c, was fol- lowed by a moderate general advance. Strength developed in oats as well as in other cereals. Reports that there were bids from Plurope close to a work- NEARLY 2 CENTS LOWER Selling Is Severe in the Late Session After an aie) ask rites ae| - : ‘ That fine Early Advance—Corn and Oats Also Are Easier, THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louts Merchants’ Exchan nnd Louis, DECEMBER WHEAT, St. Louis. “hicagro. the northern | Toledo 1134 /4 118% @115 1148 119% I 106 1} 117 Ya } ¢ 106 \% DECEMBER. CORN. is MED ncn nbce Chicago (new) Kangas City (new).. eb % * 65@05% 6& 65 sk MAY CORN. T1140 5> ess Oran 71} 69% 60% @% Bite DECEMBER OATS. ‘f% 47 455 Chicago 66% 112% 117 64@64 1, Oct. LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKY —Comparative receipts |MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS: * ‘Quote : fow and, braid. 19 1949 20¢ 154%@is%ec: fine short stu by, NATIVE CA ISe: , | in the oy aurea > —~,,, 7 2 ew eect. Dake . — LUSITANIA - - MAURETANIA, Wed Oct 21,1 am: tCAMPANIA Wed., Oct. 28,10 a.m. LUSITANIA - - Wed., Nov. 4, lam, MAURETANIA, Wed., Nov. 11, lam: at | tFRANCONTA Sat. Nov. 21,10 4, ‘st LUSITAMA - - Wed., Nov. 25, la. CUNARD iD STEAMSHIP COMPANY ANT, Lid. onal aeak oe it, Now Teck oe » Seren i ae -* EEODEON-EVE’'s ONLY BURTON HOLMES HImMmMeagir TUESDAY wets ’ a ee ee ¢f - a thee ei ery ¥ PG. BAM ASG Si be RS PTE SR is a Panicle WR. . ee, oe ve Feat 2 : 7 t “(THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE * nit ta Maple avenue. Incidentally, detectives, by following the trail of girls from one Illunois town to another, threugh which the youths had driven, overtook the joy riders at Bunker Hill and arrested them. Goldman's machine was stolen Sunday night in front of the Americun Theater. Detectives. Helmholt and McGauley * jearned that Clark and Kelly were seen in the car at Garrison and Lucas ave- mues a short time after the theft. Tracing the car across the bridge to Bdwardsville, the detectives found the pair had passed through and had given two of the girls ae ride to the outskirts Following the trail, the detectives learned Clark and Kelly had repeated the same stunt in Staunton, Litchfield, Mount Olive, Hillsboro, Dorchester and Bunker Hill At Bunker Hill the car broke down. YOUTH WHO DROVE OFF IN AUTO IS PAROLED Miourt Takes Action Because E's Two Companions Also Were Granted Liberty. Lee Turner, 18 years old, convicted in the Court of Criminal Correction of g@riving away the automobile of L Leon Kiesky from in front of the Elks Club without the owner’s permission, has been paroled by Judge Miller from a sentence of six months’ imprisonment tn the workhouse. Judge Miller said that the parole was because two boys who were with Turner and were only six months younger than he, had been paroled in the Juvénile Court, and that the po- lice had not produced at tne trial any ‘previous criminal record of the youth. mg basis had some influence. ackers’ buying steadied the provision market. Most of the tratie was in lard. Subsequently a reaction in wheat set in, owing to a leading expert's bearish estimate of the a crop. ‘The a was weak, 15sec to 1%c under last redictions that the corn yield this season would exceed the Government’s figure led afterward to a decided down- turn. The close was steady at a de-' Cline of lc to 1%@1\e net. 8 NR MAY CATS. 51 50a sie 50 Despite early lower cables from Liverpool, wheat opened fractionally higher and held steady Thursday. The trade placed rather bullish construc- tion on the foreign war news, and reports of big flour sales in the local market. The influence .of the latter | factor was partially counteracted by the assertion that the sales were con- tracted for several days ago, and the market on futures advanced at that time by interests who were in close touch with the negotiations. Aside from these developments there was nothing of importance in the : «| market news, other than that the Oklahoma October report showed an increase of 25 per cent in the wheat acreage last year. In the late market, me Bhs Exchange. however, a selling movement developed RK, 1.—The exchanges, $267,- on a slack cash trade and ae veaetng , 548.208: ‘balances, ‘S10. 170, 683. stocks of wheat in primary centers. | Prices ended weak and nearly 2c off| from the preceding close. The movement of wheat to North- west markets was fair. Minneapolis had 579 cars, against 547 last week and $06 last year. Duluth 339, against 419 and 498. Winnipeg 857, against 707 and 11465. Minneapolis wheat stocks increased 1,300,000 bu in 5 days. Broomhall’s official Liverpool cable said: “Easy American cables Wednes- day and continued large American re- ceipts served to cause depression at the cpening and values were %d to %d lower. Manitoba offers are large and epot market inclined lower, with cargoes easier. \, Following the opening there was steadiness ani prices gained ‘%d, with offers lighter. Strength in Paris end an improved demand from that cen- ter and a belief in lighter American ship- mente this week heiped the advance. “Corn easier ani ua lower. Spot mar- ket was steadier but parcels lower, due to forecast of larwe Argentine shipments this week and favorxble weather in Ar- gentiia. Corn futures were easier after some early strength. Onte were irregular. B. W. ay crop report, wired to A. Cc. Petri, ] representative of Bart- lett- Frazier 0. hicago, makes condi- tion of corn 72.0, or 3.5 points higher than Jast month. This improvement is the result of general rains which were received during the last week of August and which came immediately after the} ee for last month’s report was gath- ere ° The te ‘rninent report for Sept. 1 was) gathered r this breaking of the drouth, consequently recorded at that time the corn improvement which is here shown, Upon the basis of this final report of condition the crop this ay: r should closely approximate 2,642,- 000 bu. Complaint of damage to qual- ity from wet weather in September and from unusual activity of the corn worm | ie widespread. Final thrashing returns on oats make) an average yield of 29.1 per acre and a total crop of 1,114,000,000 bu. Final thrashing returns for winter; wheat make an average of 19.0 bu per) acre, or practically what was indicated | at the time of harvest. The total re-) ey crop is placed at 683,000,000 bu. Spring wheat is thrashing out a slight- | oavien yield than was indicated by | the average being re- This makes | per pound; in cans, eg und less. SSB. aforiee. ag, Bg per pound: br ancy clover. 18@l1b5e Comb (in ~ “tamcy . _ tica--trimmed, $3: Ra. 0 4 ‘2: Vm om. - juner tubes cons. l4c. BEANS AND PEAS—wWuote white beans in hall A new hand-picked bushel; machire-picked. $2.90—or iors small lots higher. From store—Scotch = = per bushel. Split peas—Yellow, 82.85 eT ere Hog Prices Are Kasy. $38; pink Deana, 5%¢ eee, Si Choice lima beans, 7%c_ lentils ibe: mea CASTOR olL—In “F'teo at , CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—Buyers persistently re- . : x per pound ‘ter fused to take bogs today except = a decline. ad oRee ot e beans. 4c. Frere. 6Tc tend Serreue: ie ry: 6@38e; «x. Bar Silver. LONDON, Oct. 1—Bar silver 244. ounce. Discount rates, 34%@38% per cent. Bank Reserve of Bank of Engiand Shows a Lows. N, Oct. ee A gg A. th England . 2.000; circulation increased £7 2.000: l- lion ~—eor £) 248,545; © ther securities other “deposits wiv. CHAS. W. BOWSER a 00. & and Six’ Other Pleasing | —_ v ; white, in sheep and lambs proved to be “only mod- xx, iS@iRe: = T#10c erate. ound imnure an 10 per cent or ral sacks and 2 on Gov- . mee New York Oentral to Borrow $40,- NEW YORK. ae —The New York EC tral & Hudson ver road, it known yesterday. is Bae to RR ,- a proximately $40,000.000 of six months and one-year coupon notes. divided equally be- tween the two maturities, to meet the com- pany’s financial requirements. well into 1915. The notes will bear 5 per cent interest. The company hag request Co. to manage the syndicate which will 2 purohase there notes at what is expec be ap- proximately a 7 per cent baais. The date Pt public offering of the notes and the price have been determined. not yet NIG SHUBERT— ‘Yi aT ay 4 — RIO he ag Declared. | of directors of the oo pe ~ | Public Villities Co. met Wednesday clared the 4-9 quarterly dividend. so ti uer cen ‘ ts preferred stock. 10 to stockholders of record at the by °o business Sept. 380. School Mats. PARK Hg Mate. Sat at 2:30. THE PLAYERS, tn The DEEP PURPLE SHENANDOAK THE MAYOR OF TOKIO bh 1 Mate. Wed. at.3 ieee ire oe Grand-fes GRAND CENTRAL BE “¢ ABIRIA — Mats. 2:30 P. Kve., 8:30 F. M.; 2 PRINCESS fod \ Mat. Daily, 9:00; Misht. O86 pec Cae GIRLS LoeTieas 5 Kensas City ee 7 KANSAS CITY, Mo... Oct. 1.— Re- bulk oF Tees. 25: petite, a7 wer: eavy 4 ackers and butchers, $7,008.85: $7. 75@8.40:; pies. $7. zr 4000: steacy: prim dressed breef steers. wy - JO@9. 25: Southern feeders, nape bulls, $5.2546.50: calves, $8.50 agg Sh eep—Receipts. 18,000; Qi. 35: yearlings. $5.25 6.25: - 4B, be, saay. ewes, 25@5: stockers and f ers, COTTON RECEIPTS. narees eston, 11,416 balea, against 16,824 bales Fea ew Orleans, 1118 bales, against 8085 bales saat ear. me ile, 272 bales, against 946 bales last havens. 41,601 bales, against 18,089 bales last 1817 bales, against 4486 bales CHICAGO GETS REPORT ON LAKES-TO-GULF ROUTE Plan Favored by Engineers Will Cost $3,075,000 and Provide Eight-Foot Channel. CHICAGO, Oct. 1—Construction of a practical lakes-to-gulf deep waterway will cost the State of Illinois $3,075,000, according to the report of supervising engineers made public here last night. Gov. Dunne, who was in the city, de- clined to comment on the report. n The findings of the board, the result of months of investigation, outline three routes whereby the waterways project » @an be accomplished by the construction WGA ty; fo tj ttt Z ty “ey 4h, Yu Ly yy ‘fe ‘444 4. WAYS FRESH) AND CLEAN Vigil AY 8.00; light, Cattle—Receipts, steers. $10@10.90: 9.75: W \K\ \\ \ 4/ SYY: Ahhh ishdiidshttss) oF 4, 4, ’ "+t, Charleston, 7 “Norfolk, 520 bales, against 2682 bales last ¥*Flouston, 18,866 bales, against 15.588 bales ~ Memphis, 8500 bales, against 2901 bales ast year. Net ‘Tecelpts at all United States ports ot hs 6 days were 132,523 baies, against “ 682 bees last wees and 843,082 bales in 18. 205 belles, against 371, 10 in 1918, 523 bales, enat 415,012 bales in | pie ee inst 1. il. 488. 480,252 "bal s fo the | es, aga y -- rT e | Sorresponens period yesterday from the West at about, ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. | 360, 000 bu wheat, although the gen- Last; eral demand was admitted by export- | Year./ers to be very flat. More interest de- | ly earlier returns, turned at 12.2 bu per acre. a total of 220,000,000 bu. The total wheat . a aggregate "903,000,000 bu, the report | Liverpool! wheat closed %d to 4d) }higher, corn unchanged. The Brussels News Bureau, York, said: “Total export sales were claimed of delicious Peppermint. Lots of “Pep!” The flavor won't chew out—it 1-¢st:s! It is DOUBLE wrapped— New | miles of the Illinols and Michigan canal and the Illinois River to the Mis- sissippl except for a two-mile detour at “Marseilles, where private water rights iterferes. This plan also would make FIGTS RIA Bee Yea. @sible a deep waterway to Davenport, o., by way of the Hennepin canal. AID PLANNED FOR 5000 UNEMPLOYED OF WALL ST. sible for the bankers to float the new ‘issues In the investment markets. BUILDING PERMITS. Oo. MecRay. 455 —— , cRay. orth Sarah, : $50. ‘prance. contractor. alter shop: ot t $isoo. . - wre ee 16,128 11,014 | 125 | 1,627 | 83 | Stock on hand Aug. 1.. Yet receipts today Net receipts simce Aug. Net shipments today Net shipments since Aug. ¥e Stocks on hand . Gross receipts toda Gross receipts nee Aug. 1.. Gross shipments today Gross shipm'ts since hus. L.. 31,3 veloped in ocean freight room yes terday and three steamers were re- ported chartered for grain, including | ‘one from New York to Mediterranean | 123 | ports, 25,000 S67 one of 320,00 , Bordeaux, and one of 13,000 quarters, Atlantic port to Scandinavia. uarters of heavy grain, | bu oats, Baltimore to | Sales which costs us a lot of money but gives you clean, fresh, full- flavored gum whenever and wherever you ‘ef > flour in New York within last few | "| days are claimed to have been fully 100,000 bbls, very largely for domes- tic account. ‘War risk rates show some easing Chicago wired: “A year ago at this time there was a virulent epidemic im mod of hog cholera which covered the ~ gy principal hog producing districts from pales, cod. for| Ohio westward to the Missouri! River. Yesterday we made inquiries of our representatives in different parts of Towa, Nebraska, Missouri and Illinois to learn whether there was any simi- lar outbreak this year. Our reports are uniform itn declaring that the country is practically free of the dis- | ease at this time. The heavy losses last year have resulted in a better understanding of the protective value of serum treatment and it ts being used largely this year to ward oft | the danger of a cholera outbreak.” ' Clearances of wheat, 911.000 bu; corn, 113.000 bu; oats, 964,000 bu: flour, 24,000 bbls: wheat and flour, | 1,019.000 bu. Quote No. 2 red wheat. $1.0841.% 02%: No. 2 hard, $1.02 01@ 1.03. No. 3 corn, 8.; No. 2 yellow corn, 75c s.; No. 3 yellow corn, 7c; No. 4 yellow corn, 74c; No. 5 yellow corn, 74c; No. 3 white corn, 6c b ‘09; Quote No. 2 white aean 464%%c n.; stand- ‘oo| ard oats, 46c; No. 3 white oats, er .00| No. 4 white oats, 4%c: No. 2 oats, 44@ .00| 4c: No. 3 oats, n. Quote No. 2 rye, 89t%c. St. Louls Lead Market. Lead was dull and nominal tn St. Louis poeeueny at $3.656@3.0. Spelter dul! at Savannah Charilestor., an c Cost . 7 + ad North “Broadway, alter . Thee: Norton reat, “To; Witmine. steady, 8i,c; Houston, eady, T%e store: o. 8400 P. ard, contractor. Scudder Wetat : ’ Pe... Bi ns Aa Olive. alter office: $50. Memphis, steady, Stsc; A steady, ™ veetment Co.. 791 Morean street.| 7c: St. Louis, cuter, 6% alter «tore: H. Hirsch. contractor. Nasa Cosick, R515 North Rroadway. bake Tg he a weno” —: her. "Fallon. “ tory: 85. er, contractor. om ce jl Kreinheder, 4578-75 Varrelman. *torv store and tenement: $5500. Owner. ctor Lovia Cella, f21 es Grand Th show: &* Ow get it And with each 5c package is a United Profit-Sharing Coupon —good toward valuable presents —gifts for the whole family. Bankers and Brokers to Help Clerks Whom European War Deprived of Work. NEW YORK, Oct. 1—The banks and trust companies today were requested #to aid in finding jobs for Wall street clerks who have been idle since the Steck Exchange closed soon after war was declared in Europe. It is estimated that 6000 men, women and boys have Oct. ee sales &, ~ basis RPOOL, erate demand; 4100 American ’ on Sere. middling con- | STAGE OF RIVERS | one-atorv F Onsaneckyv. contractor. . 4028 BR Dehite. addition to march : Owner. . Gg. Earawell - 8316 Locust, wreck: $500. Owner, contractor. Frame. W. J. Hook. 2642 Bad Owner. contractor. = Coe Sree: re Wiech rer aoney dwelling: $500. pie- er t a ee . UNITED 9 A companion to the famous WRIGLEYS SPEARMINT «ade by the same manufacturers. Leahy. ” SB aes Wes a ema at) “ee ‘ 9 se : ‘ , " ding in line wait-| STATIONS Feet. formerly employed in $35 who sought relief or over the present dull Rainfall, 24 Hours. Change itn 24 Villa. one- . B. oe, contrac- iFlood Stage, im a " SR DWw ee © Om) CO~ Wee Paul, Minn. ereeeel moten ete. open | | Sr . b: oodbsbh > & Sonenme| Hours, in Feet. 23233) SE eee a .. om" ore ark a tenement: ti. Tl, Moeunte ot oieroin Lo Krelenhader. 4572-75 Verrefmean two. one-story sheda: 8°89 Owner. contractor D. Aqcveart. PANIM Sulnhue. alter two aerestinee .. ¥. Her. contre nrrern. tee Hat story on nriinent " rn ent cern, ie en rn 14 two wood oma 890 » Grand Prtitiernt one Cw ——— el GARRICK poe. TOA 7. DAWAGED ¢ A man, clad in night clothing, a cap 2 oe one shoe, was found walking along — —s . * P) - Chicegce ‘ash Grails. CHICAGO. Ot — oe bee se bron STAND Al en = | . bal -* ey 252332222823: Sock seese SeeS rtnr., . onkinnn Re°8 Mie . ove” oe BE Reta rrotraneeene story shed. Se Your For Rent ads in the Post-Dis- peteh may climinate for years your ten ant troubles. Instruct your agent to keep your property listed in the Big ve Home and Real Estate Direc- | — | a soo 4Te. Tino hy. $14 Y - “1. nominal. Pork. 70 S8.! §11.20467 11.42. ard, Ls ta ree | > Minneapolia Grain. DOUBLE MINT PUNNEAPO! Is Mina., Oct Wheat: . ov ye ‘ / northern. $1. {068 | . 1.02 Corn No, 2 ¥ am, ae 3 white, 40% @4) \%c., a boobl bs es DUHWAISOONSONW mows: vRewerase 2 Booths www ASM OS sil ~ *Data for rei | ae sees Bei: BSE PEt Fone ee +
Page 26
cel GFELi? ate said today arrangements for the funeral had not been completed. TRASL OF GIRLS LEADS _ TO RECOVERY OF AUTO Touthe Who Took Machine Into Illinois Gave Misses of Each Village a Ride. The sailor fashion of picking up girls in every port was followed by Clinton Clark, 18 years old, of 420 Wash street, and Frenk Kelly, 18, of %16 Cass ave- nue, When they drove away the auto- mobile of Melville Goldman of &73 Maple avenue. Incidentally, detectives, by following the trall of girls from one Iliinois town to another, threugh which the youths had driven, overtook the joy riders at Buhker Hill and arrested them. Goldman’s machine was stolen Sunday night in front of the Americun Theater. Detectives. Helmholt and McGauley learned that Clark and Kelly were seen in the car at Garrison and Lucas ave- mues a short time after the theft. Tracing the car across the bridge to Bdwardsville, the detectives found the pair had passed through and had given two of the girls a ride to the outskirts Following the trail, the detectives learned Clark and Kelly had repeated the same stunt in Staunton, Litchfield, Mount Olive, Hillsboro, Dorchester and Bunker Hill At Bunker Hill the car broke down. YOUTH WHO DROVE OFF /IN AUTO IS PAROLED Court Takes Action Because I's Two Companions Also Were Granted Liberty. Lee Turner, 18 years old, convicted in the Court of Criminal Correction of @riving away the automobile of L Leon Kiasky from in front of the Elks Club without the owner’s permission, has been paroled by Judge Miller from a sentence of six months’ imprisonment tin the workhouse. Judge Miller said that the parole was ‘oft view | excite wide attention. There was con- Pian Favored by Engineers Will Cost $3,075,000 and Provide Eight-Foot Channe!. CHICAGO, Oct. 1—Construction of a practical lakes-to-gulf deep waterway @ov. Dunne, who was in the city, de- _ Glimed to comment on the report. The findings of the board, the result of months of investigation, outline three routes whereby the waterways project ean be accodmplished by the construction — favored plan provides for the use the Chicago drainage canal to Joliet, miles of the Illinols and Michigan canal and the Illinois River to the Mis- except for a two-mile detour at “Marseilles, where private water rights iterferes. This plan also would make @sible a deep waterway to Davenport, o, by way of the Hennepin canal. AID PLANNED FOR 5000 UNEMPLOYED OF WALL ST. Bankers and Brokers to Help Olerks Whom European War Deprived of Work. NEW YORK, Oct. 1—The banks and tfust companies today were requested wo aid in finding jobs for Wall street clerks who have been idle since the Stock Exchange closed soon after war was declared in Europe. It is estimated that 6000 men, women and boys have 7 OUI POST-DISPATCH. EXCHANGE MARKET AGAIN REFLECTS A cline of 5 Cents on the Week. By Leased Wire From the New York Boreau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 1-—The Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says: “Exchange rates declined 1 to I®& cents further today, making a total fall of 5 cents in the pound sterling since Monday. The committee which man- ages the $100,000,000 gold fund gave out no definite statement today of its pro- posed policy in regard to allotting ex- change or in regard to the rates which will be charged. It did. however, pre- which indicates an entirely proper in- tention of discriminating, according to the urgency end importance of the transaction to be covered. Benk’s “Loans Increase. “The Bank of England’s weekly state- ment showed a loan expansion of $30,- 000,000—perhaps connected with the ap- roaching partial expiration of the En- lish moratorium. and a large ncrease in deposits by other banks off- Set an increased reserve sufficiently to lower the ratio of reserve to liabilities. That ratio is now 22% per cent, against last week, and a week ago. ut the bank once more gained gold sareely This week it has taken in $6,200,000, and ite gold holdings now stand at £52, 900,000. he figure on Aug. 6 Was £27,600,000 and the maximum holdings in the history of the bank up to last month was £49,200,000. Presumably, the item will be substantially increased next week, when New York’s $10,000,000 remittance to Canada is reckoned in, **Formation of the gold peet, and the first shipment of about 65,000,000 a = to Ottawa under the terms of the $1 fund was refiected in the foreign ex- change market. Drafts on London, as well as cable remittances, were about 2 Bn we in the pound sterling below the level of yesterday. A fair vol- business was done, and at the eatine some large trading took place around the level of yesterday's closing quotations. “It was evident, however, that the ex- change market was wholly influenced by the Pepective operations of the gold pooL ere Were many ceived from out of town, relating to the methods which would probably be rsued in bringing about normal! condi- ons once more. “These inquiries showed clearly that the operations of the pool would affect eee exchange in the great cities and large mercantile interests were oe upon ge remittances to Europe as s00n as conditions were more normal The view prevailed that the pool operations, which will begin for- mally tomorrow, will have an important influence on exchange rates. This will b>. chiefly felt on the rates for sight of exchange which the committee will supply at first. Short-Term Notes Are Active. “But the experiment from all points highly interesting and will tinued heavy trading in short-term notes, ang a large volume of business was done for people here and out of tema The. banks had a great many orders and the bond houses also re- celved many inquiries from Investors in other cities. e extent of these applications was sufficient to show that the investing public was ready to buy 6 per cent securities if given a chance to do so. A g« many or- ders came from banks and trust com- panies in various cities, and the total movement by these institutions was taken to mean that many of the member banks were pes into New York City notes, and similar obliga- tions, a portion. of the money that they expect to invest in Federal re- serve bank stock when the install- ments are called for. “Tt was apparent that various banks were buying these notes as a sort of secondary reserve which will be readily convertible into cash. when need for such conversion arises. To an extent, therefore, the banks have been buying short-term notes with the funds that in ordinary times they would use for cal! loans in the Wall street loan market. “There was a broad demand from cor- poration borrowers for money, but rates were not changed, and in cases where it was possible to defer such financing the borrowers were vised to await more settled conditions in the markets for money and exchange. “It was evident also that the banks of the large Western cities were re- cetving a te many applications for temporary loans from cities and towns which have to pay off maturing note! iseues in the near future. “Many of these loans will be placed | temporarily in this way until it Is pos- sible for the bankers to float the new } issues in the investment markets. BUILDING PERMITS. Brick. MocRay. = North Sarah, alter shop: 2302 Clarence, two-story AMOR North Gran né. ° Whelan. con cohen otter oO. a chL nne + 84200. L. Hui Motape. a: St mH. et Cosi a RBI North Broadway, eeret m. P. Eekbhard, con Scudder Wetate 705 Olive. alter office: Owner. contractor. Tisten Inveetment Co.. 791 Morean street. alter atore: Hirsch. contractor. Nasa Nosick. hl North Rroadway. bake khard. contractor. oseny Fisher. repair fac- TOM O'Fallon. eontractor Ts Kreinheder " 4572- 7m UV varrelman. *torv store and tenement: $5500 etor. Lovia Cella. 521 North Grand pie- ture show: Owner. contract Theavian Realty (o.. 40°7 « Nive. etter thea- $50. two- Owner, con- amar WEAKER TENDENCY Rates Fall 134 Cents, a De- Evening LOWER IN Tht LATE SESSION Early Market Is Firm, but Final Prices Are Weak at Wide Losses, ’ CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Sharply higher prices at Paris had a bullish effect to- day on the wheat market here. The stock of breadstuffs in France was said to be rapidly decreasing and reports of serious crop damage in the northern portion of that country were confirmed. The sale of 110,000 barrels of flour at St. Louis for export to one of the na-! Chi tions at war counted -_ in favor of the bulls. After openin inquiries re-| 000: which represent the only form! alter ; | 4c; %c higher, the market made a materia! advance all around. Corn rose with wheat. Buyers, how- ever, were cautious owing to the fine weather, which tended to favor the con- dition of the new crop and to make pastures good. The opening, which was the same as last night to %*c, was fol- lowed by a moderate general advance. Strength developed in oats as well as in other cereals. Reports that there were bids from Europe close to a work- — basis had some influence. ackers’ buying steadied the provision market. Most of the tratie was in lard. Subsequently a reaction in wheat set in, owing to a leading expert's bearish estimate of the ge eg crop. ‘The — was weak, 1%c to 1%c under last redictions that the corn yield this season would exceed the Government’s figure led afterward to a decided down- turn. The close was steady at a de- cline of Ic to 1%@1\%ec net. eo Bond Circular. N. W. Halsey & Co., 49 Wall st., ae dis- tributing pores circular listi variety of 2B 1 de aavyoement bonds at ettvaative prices page of this circular is devoted to a, discussion of the present investment sftua- Bar Silver. LONDON, 1—Bar silver 244. per ounce, Discount ‘rates, 8%@3% per cent. Bank Heserve of Bank of England Shows a Lows- LONDON, Oct. i. — Weekly statement of the peak of Englan Total reserve increased . ; other securities in- .000: other deposits increased 01 9,000; public deposits decreased £6, 429, - notes reserve increased £518,000: Gere ernment securities decreased 000. proportion of the bank’s reserve to Vabftity this week is 22.81 per cent: last it —— 28.88 per cent. Rate of ‘discount, x per ce e . — New York Oentral to Borrow $40,- t. 1.—The New pork Be ge Railroad, NEW YO tral & Scie known yesterday. Planning to Png ed proximately $40,000.000 six months and one-year coupon notes. divided equally be- tween the two maturities, to meet the com- pany’s financial requirements. well into 1915. The notes will bear 5 per cent Interest. The company Bes fee request Co. e syndicate which will purchase: ane notes at what is expected ap- the notes and the price have not yet been determined. a OME og Declared. ‘tors of the rand ge Public Ballities Co. met ednesday cClared the regular quarterly dividend”9 ‘of uer cent on its preferred stock. toe 10 to ee gas * of record at ty chine business Sept. : Kensas City pe pe 3 eae CITY, o.. Oct. 1.—H : Re- or ab as Roget bulk $7. ses. 25: Yan 35:-°O packers and butchers. ‘eke "$7.75@8.40: pigs, $7.25@ ecg Io 4000: steacy: erime fed steers. $10@10.90: arene broot steers. $8@ 9.7 Western steers, $6.70@9. 25: Southern steers, $5.15@7.25: cows, $4.25@7.25: .25@9.25: stockers and sooders, Lulls, $5.25@6. 50: calves. $6.50 on , & Sheep—Receipts, 18,000; st @7.35: yearlings. $5.25@6.25: SB. eee 5. ir ewes, $4.25@5: stockers and feed COTTON RECEIPTS. ; Galvest eston, 11,416 bales, against 16,824 bales ast yea New Orleans, 1118 bales, against 8085 bales last Mobiie, ile, 272 bales, against 946 bales last . "Bavannch, 41,601 bales, against 18,089 bales ast Charleston, 1817 bales, against 4486 bales last yea ye orto 520 bales, against 2682 bales last "Houston, 18,866 bales, against 15.588 bales ge 8500 bales, against 2901 bales last year. Net receipts at all United States ports for 6 days were 182,523 bales, against 80,682 apres last week and 2 ba ies in oe1s. ported, 66.205 bales, against 871,110 in 1618, Stock, 358.523 bales, ~~ 415,012 bales in 1918. Total receipts Aug. to date 899,866 bales, axainst 1,480.2 252 antes for the | rresponding perils the vear Or LOUIS WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. This Year. Stock on hand Aug. 1. Net shipments Net shipments since Aug. 1. Stocks on hand tod bone Gross receipts today Gross receipts since Aug. fi Gross shipments today a shipm’ts since ‘Aun. Reo 23 457 ac; Savannah et, c quiet, 7%4c: A, Mtsaay flues ton, steady, 8%c; Hou Memphis, steady, suena 7T%c; St. Louis, "rater, 4% Oct. 1.—Cotton spot in mod- 5000 (bal including we basis of 580d. for —_————- LIVERPOOL, erate demand; sales 4100 American: on middling. ——- unchanged to, s | | Last Year.| ors to be very flat. More interest de- | wees 10,128 IL-0i4 | veloped in ocean freight room yes NEARLY 2 CHICAGO WHEAT WHEAT MARKET CLOSES — CENTS LOWER Selling Is Severe in the Late Session After an Early Advance— Corn and Oats Also Are Easier, THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported DECEMBER Toledo. St. Louls. .. 113% SP oe esse 118% @115 Kansas City. eeereeee Ly Minneapolis. beeee tia Toledo. 119% eeeeeee ee eee St. Louis Chicago (new) Kansas City (new). re | %@ by enya “an 69 by St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange. Oct. 1. Close Last Year. b 87% @%b 85% oie 04494 ea ane ee | i a 3 yet Toi “@Tia T3%e mwas ST. LOUIS, WHEAT. Close Wedneséay. 106%, b DECEMBER OATS, St. Louis 475 Chicago 4844@48 ie 46% 45 47 424 @Q%ae MAY CATS. St. Louis . 511, 51 : 51 Chicago .. ; B1%@5! 50a 50 %%@O5! oe %@sib 45%@ —=—==. Despite early lower cables from Liverpool, wheat opened fractionally higher and held steady Thursday. The trade placed rather bullish construc- tion on the foreign war news, and reports of big flour sales in the local market. The influence of the latter factor was partially counteracted by the assertion that the sales were con: tracted for several days ago, and the market on futures advanced at that time by interests who were in close touch with the negotiations. Aside from these developments there was nothing of importance in the market news, other than that the Oklahoma October report showed an increase of 25 per cent in the wheat acreage last year. In the late market, however, a selling movement developed j on a slack cash trade and increasing stocks of wheat in primary centers. | Prices ended weak and nearly 2c off from the preceding close. The movement of wheat to North- west markets was fair. Minneapolis had 679 cars, against 547 last week and $06 last year. Duluth 339, against 419 and 498. Winnipeg 857, against 707 and 11465. Minneapolis wheat stocks increased 1,300,000 bu in 5 days. Broomhall’s official Liverpool cable said: “Easy American cables ednes- day and continued large American re- ceipts served to cause depression at the epening and values were %d to %d lower. Manitoba offers are large and epot market inclined lower, with cargoes easier. Following the opening there was steadiness ani prices gained ‘%d, with offers lighter. Strength in Paris &£nd an improved demand from that cen- ter and a belief in lighter American ship- mente this week heiped the advance. “Corn easier andj %ua lower. Spot mar- ket was steadier but parcels lower, due to forecast of larwe Argentine shipments this week and favorable weather in Ar- gentiiia. Corn futures were easier after some early strength. Oate were irregular. B. Snow’s crop report, wired to A. Cc. Petri, local representative of Bart- lett-Frazier Co., Chicago, makes cond!- tion of corn 72.0, or 3.5 points higher than last month. This improvement is the result of general rains which were | received during the last week of August, and which came immediately after the | = for last month’s report was _ ere The Government report for Sept. 1 was | gathered after this breaking of the drouth, anil consequently recorded at that time the corn improvement which is here shown. Upon the basis of this final report of condition the crop this ay r should closely approximate 2,642,- 000 bu. Complaint of damage to qual- ity from wet weather in September and ' from unusual activity of the corn worm is widesprea Final thrashing returns on oats make an average yield of 29.1 per acre and a total crop of 1,114,000,000 bu. Final thrashing returns for winter | wheat make an average of 19.0 bu per | acre, or practically what was indicated | at the time of harvest. The total re-) —- crop is placed at 683,000,000 bu. ring wheat is thrashing out a slight- | eavier yield tha: was indicated by A a returns, the average being re- turned at 12.2 bu per acre. This makes | a total of 220,000,000 bu. The total wheat | crop aggregate 903,000,000 bu, the report | Save. Liverpool wheat closed %d to 4d) }higher, corn unchanged. The Brussels News Bureau, York, said: “Total export sales were claimed esterday from the West at about, 50,000 bu wheat, although the gen- | eral demand was admitted by export- | New | |terday and three steamers were Tre- | | ported chartered for grain, including | ; | "| days are claimed to have been fully one from New York to Mediterranean | ports, 25,000 quarters of heavy grain, ‘one of 320,000 bu oats, Baltimore to | , Bordeaux, and one of 13, 000 quarters, | Atlantic port to Scandinavia. Sales of flour in New York within last few | 100,000 bbls, very largely for domes- tic account. War risk rates show some easing Chicago wired: “A time there was a V of hog cholera which principal hog producing districts from Ohio westward to the Missouri River. Yesterday we made inquiries of our representatives in different parte of Towa, Nebraska, Missouri and Illinois to learn whether there was any simi- lar outbreak this year. Our reports are uniform in declaring that the ear ago at this frulent epidemic covered the CHICAGO PROVISIONS. ) CHICAGO, Oct. 1. , Open. } High. Low. PORK. as: 19.75 | Close Oct. . .1$17.00b 19.75 Jan, te A SC 9 .€ Nov. “1 § 9. tar 9.77 Jan. ..| 10.10 10.1 -] Ri) 0.75 | 10.20 Oct. Jan. 10.75 10.47 10.85 10. 835b 10.47 10. 20b - -_ New York Exchange. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—The exch 267,- 548,298: balances, 819.170.62— ee “—- —— Hog Prices Are Kasy. CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—Buyers persistentiy re- fused to take bogs today except at a cqgitae. There was no u nt call for cattle. in sheep and lambs proved to be only mod- WOOL— Dull and nominal; little or nothing Going in lots from first hands. Quote Northern clear, yr tiled, 224% @Z3c 22 22 te and braid. burr W@Q@2«- lambe’ marae el uy, burry 4 ide: hard Us — ed ag os., 20@22¢ uota golde Shyer at lite: black paeieen-onihe DRIED FRUIL—Ou ote — hes at 3% Qs-y oer ib.; old and wormy iess. Choice dry white evaporated rings: App es at 4%c: damp, dark and eerered at 3@3%c: choice Se quarters 4%c--wet and less sun-dried applies at 3% Asc: pieached | pestinan at lo and chops at 1 KiINS5—Quoie 2 @ 400 each; kida, le RAP IRON AND METAIS iper si—Heavy cast. 40c, wrought, 20: $18 per ach rep Oe ale 2 mt yellow c; summer white, 61c; pane ow 3@c. saiad. Gle; cooking—white. ee gellow. 58c. P LINSEED 2 gee sey In sete of from 1 t, barrels a geal: r raw, 58¢ tor boiled. easier —= mif price, saagelica, 5c; wahoo—bark of root. i8c;: bark of tree. ; Wafer agh bark, 6¢ viood root, 5c; blue flag, 2\%c; sassafrae- sark of root, Sc; wild ginger. Te: soepenara 4c; scull cap leaves—brigh ht, 6@7c: dark wild ginseng, $5.60@¢: transparent, ‘304 50 5v -ultivated, $2 to ‘Southern extracted ani Nee seete strained—bright in —— 5@5 teu ark, 100 «| i ee Quote at crow . 50 for screenings to 8824. poor to $5.05 Lond gp to good to $13 $15 = for ; A $5 for tailings: A falf iy ghe $14. A hen Sis io 184 alfa @ to sike at io $18. b. How millet at $2 to $2.25. ° Wet salted round, 14%c : 2. 14%0c: bull, Pa Ag: . Dry—Fiint, round, #a\t- 3 ' Ineured or fresh, less and part cured %c pe cured. No. 1 horse hides. 4 $1.50@2: 2 do a ue oe helt price. hide s. RUBBER. RAGS =matillin a 1.75. 75. rae .- $5; aia auto enue 4c; iuner tubes (round). l4c. BEANS AND PEAS—wWuote white beans in car oS ele OA ag new hand-picked, $3 per bushel: machine-picked, $2.00—orijors and small lots higher. From store—Scotch peas a shel. Split peas—Yellow, 85: en, pink beans, 5%c Fhoice lima beans, 7%c gy J : exican ‘chile. ns “et omy wnite p ny me. old white. S36@8S8e: x iS@iRe: xxx. 7@10c: xxxx. Se lic: one. - r pound : red kid- “tive | MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS| ne ened aeauen NATIVE, CATTLE —n with easier spots ere LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKY ~—Comparative receipts + ** oe Of ons. heen. Horses = Baas tes. Genera) steady with canners 15c to 20 h OGS—The market lowest in a the week. 8u : ee ower ané > oan t,t 80 and bulk Pg — ites &.30@8.60. Best hogs, 175 a. 5 over. pany to the and and up. the oe dl ae at $7 to@T brought : 4.50; an HORSES AN The today was rather slow and not mals found sale a. animals used for a few buyers cook by wuabe of sales were timnited ool ow. , — satiny bat, ge Chicage Livestock. h. $7.00 ee a ee S55" oat chieta i tn wa and: helfers. aie otis tote. Omaha ese, wae oe °F ow yg ’ Sr teaios: on, eee xas NOT 10: cee and heifers, ian a0 St. Joseph sage out lower ante eceipts. 1400 -_ MY " lamba, Sa St. JO8 ye 9400: slow: is » a ae in tote oF, n Soeaier quan Sic per er pound more. BEESWAX—Quote prime at mnd imnoure an { r cent or small sackre and 32, SS “SP thy Shs, GY YLTMETI: hdd hdd ZA . DOUBLEMINT DOUBLE STRENGTH PEFPLFAMINT FLAVOR ey SA tig ttt Yj tj tie Ys Y ty Vig _ DOUBLE VRAPPED-ALWAYS FRESH AND CLEAN fia of delicious DOUBLE strength flavor Peppermint. Lots of “Pep!” The flavor won't chew out—it 1-4sts! It is DOUBLE wrapped— which costs us a lot of money but gives you clean, fresh, full - flavored gum whenever and wherever you get it And with each 5c package is a United Profit-Sharing Coupon —good toward valuable presents —gifts for the whole family. Seaiage: nee HR LUSITANIA - - Wed,, Nery ; MAURETANIA, Wed., Oct. 2 tCAMPANIA Wed., Oct. 28,1 LUSITANIA - - Wed., Nov. 4, ‘the | MAURETANIA, Wed., Nov. II tFRANCONTA Seat, Nov. 21.1 LUSITANIA - - Wed,, Nov. 2 MOD EON-EVE’S onaY [BURTON HOLMES wMImMeagir TUESDAY "2%. EMMA \ CARUS >» EDDIE An LUONARD © 0 « MADER RUSE RUSSELL aS fe COTTE MAYER WART CHAS. Ww. BOWSER & 00. and Six’ snap Pleasing Acts. AMERICAN AN rae po Bon te Ne Ry +e oy je nnepats He, om gia: ime ae. > ee % Pus 2, ge aie TER MAMI aah MRI le cs ssa A : ne. - nim tt i diego - - op ie 4y* PARK 2 Sho ai's, Wak THE Ah] ta oan DEEP PURPLE SHENANDOAH Rg heaped tty a a a, heoticy Beh iisRAND CENTRAI sy “CABI Mats. 2:30 FP. ~ & 2:90 FP. w. PRINCESS CENTRAL 17 Mat. Dafty, $180; Wight, 8:98 cl GIRLS if Tae x VICTORIA Sara du RapEL. Sb cites te poh TALBOT’'S SIXTH. ‘FA As S- ra co ai A Se tiles Sy ” GRE one-aetorv ITfr way Riekel. a Onaan contractor. , ckel, 4882 rable eadition fo narch: Owner, contrector. . Cornwell 8816 Locust, wreck: $500. Owner. contractor. Frame. W. J. Hook. 2642 Wads. open Owner. contractor easareds re Michenbermer atery dwelling: $500. or. BR country is practically free of the dis- | : ease at this time. The heavy losses UNITED last year have resulted in a better | understanding of the protective valhie | of serum treatment and it ts beinz py used largely this year to ‘ward oft | the danger of-a cholera outbreak.” Clearances of wheat, 911.000 bu; corn, 113.000 bu; oats, 964,000 bu; flour, 24,000 bbls: wheat and flour, | wheat, #1.0861.05 | A companion to the famous 1.04; No. $ hard, $LO@tos. a WRIGLEYS SPEARMINT Quote No. 2 corn, 74 No. 3 corn, T4c 8.: No. 4 corn, Tec s.; No. 2 yellow «nade by the same manufacturers. Get the WRIGLEY “twin mints” corn, 75c s.; No. 3 yellow corn, Tic; No. 4 yellow corn, 74c; No. 5 vellow corn, 74éc; for quality, flavor and hygienic package. No. 3 white corn, 76c b Quote No. 2 white oats, 46%4c n.; stand- Look for the Spears! Se oe a, “he Smancial Ge. trict since Aug. 1 Wall street, which seldom feels the STAGE OF RIVERS | Leahy. in Feet. STATIONS $35. Villa. one- ._B. ‘Sroveus contrac- we Gaaes Co.. RR®R Sublette. open . contractor. ] in Feet. Hours, Feet. Fiood Stage, in ¢ =e 7a. m.. oobhssh Change itn 24 came in response to notices thai “former employers had organised } Mai relict. Hannibal, TR seebeese DRAMA Ot Woe Own ctor Martha Rows, 5421 North Market, enderpin tenement: S10. T, 1, Mounte. contractor. Tt. one 1 472.75 Varrefmean two. mR D. Anwart. FANN een ee: : ave ot ay a 7 WT. Hef, contre er Swe Ruthern. WR fleertne ‘ one- story ithe , db Oe RTT te Wer Rrititen en -18 Nort two beara stena: SOW hn Grand ard oats, 46c: No. 3 white oats, 5@46c ; No. 4 white oats, 44%c: No. 2 oats, 4%4@ 4c: No. 3 oats, 424@44c n. Quote No. 2 rye, 89%, S¢. Louls Lead Market. Lead was dul! and nominal in St. Louls zreseaey at 3$3.66@3.60. Spelter dull at re sonbesal tie u eontractar Boren ‘Bien Co. ; meta en: canta RIR Weer Petry. Mo. pulsoonntel Rreadwav Winder) , Gwe AS ar mmonce neeT on tee Paces : ne - ene. story ated: S10 evamn: comme eta ne. "ie o. ers bint’ Miles. one- fore & Roth cantrectars, story shed Your For Rent ads in the Post-Dis- . patch may climinate for years your ten | Ft. Smith. Ark. ant troubles. Instruct your agent to eked keep your a seperty listed in the Big - — and Real Estate Direo-| : standard, \ a Rye. ~ > 5442 70c. Timothy, S38. 7545 gt. $14.70. Lard, 38. os Soo-s @ to Am Bold wo 00 ONDE Doo : nominal. Sil coe it ~— . ——— VNBovVadscs Minneapolis Grain. MIN NBAPOLS. Mina.. Oct -~Wheat: No. 1! hard, $1.08 No. 1 northern. a OOF No. 3 sorters, 61.08@1 Dec Cornm-No, & yellow, white, 454% @43 ec. r ME nosatsuncanwase ches: PTA. is No 3 4-4Rie i. _ Data for or erday | The « ¢ rivere in the St. Louis @atrict eat ih for am ipdefinite veried
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—_ “" Pop?” by... ._.. - Payne. | ee _ Vic. “The Jerr Family” by Sg ee OST-DISPATCH: Uncle Si’s Idea of the Tango. “Can You Best I”"The Day of Rest and Why Now” by Ketten. Drawn for the Post- Dispatch By C. M. PAYNE. ; Fs “TUM -TA- DEE DEE HEY! BE NEUTRAL! TUM- TA DEE DEE Here, TROVS+S SEE A TT SSNS _-nue--anshsneasesssesneas selene yp =~ YE SEE I WONT NEED MUCH TEACHIN, I GOTTA “PRETTY GOOD ] DEE OF THE TANGO To BEGIN WIi‘TH 1] You ARE PREPAIR lerTs g£e I? FoR Ze TANGO LESSONG-YES? FoR ZE Love WEE , WEE, OF Ze tifa MUSSEER FoP come Quick UNCLE SI ITH TIGHTIN THUM Copyrigh:. 1#t4, Press Pepnsenmg vo. — = ———- ——-~ eee — —_— ——- Nee ee Le cee — -- ee — Meantime, Don’t Overlook the Fact That Axel Gets $1000 a Week for All This! Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By VIC. AY BANE TRY => NOTHING The “nes Family By ROY L. McCARDELL. s DYA FouLcw. ME? You'Re WOUNDED On “THE BATTLEFIELD AND THe “war Ddoc* COMES ee BRINGS You A DRINK - SEG ? Now EN “THE Cam STA a Mr. Jarr Hears That Waists Are ~ YOU WANTA cay * CLANNCR” Yo YOU Going Up. AW AME THE KEG OFF HIS Ts gore’—Mre Clara Mudridge- Back CAMERA t Now) CALL Wim axe TRY (T OVER AXEL, HE WANTS TO PLAY HERE CLINCH! HE-E-ERE CLINCH! C-0-O-M-E ON Smith was saying just as Mr. ay SES . Jarr came in the front room. “Oh, excuse me if you are going to @iscuss atrocities”"—— began Mr. Jarr. turning on his own right wing and mak- ing preparations to hurriedly retreat “Well, it WAS an atrocity if the gore was as you say!’ said Mrs. Jarr. But she was speaking to her fair visitor and mot her husband. “Why, it had eight gores, just as I tell you.” remarked Mra * Mudridge- Smith, “which goes to show that you _ Fe @ fortunate woman not to have a | @rese made till you get back from the country, for if the waist line IS com- ing back and if skirts are te be wider, I just might as well throw my new things away!” “Oh, you make me tired!” said Mrz. , arr, for sometimes she got very tenn | ‘tient with her fashionable friend. ‘‘! er the chap who tried to lift himeelf or his boot straps. is not like He who has ambition that coupled with common, sense is “All I want to remember.” “Then, perhaps, you long to go back?’ : At the Opera. member, before you married old man nith, you were glad to have me help _ 00 make over the out-of-style dresses Pour rich aunt used te send you”—~ “Sessh!” said Mre. Mudridge-Smith, pleadingly, indicating that Mr. Jarr, an unitiated listener, stood within hearing. “I won't shesh! for you or anybody ™ wise,” replied Mra. Jarr decidedly. ‘You need somebody to speak a little com- mon sense to you once in a while! Now gO on with what you were saying about 9 the new styles.’’ “Well, I told you I saw a skirt with eight gores, and black is much in vogue for fall wear, and the waist is comins beck,” said her visitor plaintively. “Where has it been?” asked Mr. Jarr, now chipping into the conversation @gain in the hope Mrs. Jarr might order iim out of the house. ~ But the ladies paid no attention to bim. Mrs. Jarr threaded a needle, for she was taking some plumes off an old hat and putting them onto a new “shape,” and beth ladies ignored the @enlooker at the mysteries. “Madame Smith tells me she thinks the waist will be stationary, until after the war, at least, and we can be guided by Paris again. But I wouldn’t be sur- prised if it went up under the arms, al- most—you know the waist line was down @lmost to the knees last year.” “It keeps a man busy trying to find the place to put his arm, doesn’t it?" paid Mr. Jarr. “Just as soon as a man gets used to one location they shift it on him.” “You mind your business!’ repliea Mrs. Jarr, turning on him. “I never saw such a man! When you want him around he won't be, and when you don’t want him around, why here he is!’’ “Well, if the wide skirts are coming in agein, a man is useful when you haven't a dress form to drape the skirt you are fixing over,” remarked Mrs. Muéridge-Smith “Poor, dear papa. when he was alive, how he did dread to stand up and have « skirt draped on him."’ Mrs. Jarr paused in the act of biting eff a thread and regarded her visitor with wide-opened eyes. “Well, of all the catty remarks I ever heard!” she exclaimed. “Catty remarks, how catty remarks? ¥ didn't mean to say anything catty, I am eure!” cried Mrs. Mudridge-Smith in alarm. “Your hidéen meanings are very deep. Clare oo nage yet ompengll said Mra. Jarr ie \e “But I can fathom your ane spoke to me about drap- Ag skirts on your father to Imply that you were now married to a man who could let you run accounts with the highest-priced modistes and s0 you didn’t have to drape skirts on him. while I was still poor and had to drape skirts on my husband, end, and"—~ And here Mra ~Jarr’s indignation choked her. “Dont’ excite yourself or my acceunt,”’ gaid Mr. Jarr, coming forward; “poor | may be, but I'll buy you ell the dresses T can afford, and never will I pose as a Gressmakere dummy to have skirts draped on me!” “Tou're just nervoua, dear!"’ said Mrs. Mudridge-Gmith. soothingly, and tgnor- ing Mr. Jarr again. “You're fust back from your vacation and you are al) fagged out. Come, I'l! take you down- town!” And the ladies went. It is true that handed the street car conductor 15 cents "three," when only Mre. Jarr Bo it can be said they or efforts were being mend it, at the roadside, and the lady from the city was conversing with the lady of the little farmhouse. “This certainly is the loveliest spot! I should think you would be a very con- tented woman? The view, at the turn of the road”’—~ “View, at the turn of the road?’ T= automobile was being mended, | the lady of the farmhouse was darning | stockings. “It can stay there for all of me. I don’t see it once in three months.” “You don’t care for scenery?” “Dunno whether I care for it or not. Ain’t got no time to look at it”’ “Well, certainly, you have ea very comfortable little home around you. here.”’ ““Mebbe if you could see it In the win- ter time, when the drifts is piled up "most to the roof—it'’s that lonesome!”’ “Why? Is your husband away in win- ter?’ “My husband's here, o’ course. girl, 15, ’n’ my-* boy, 11 Oh, enough of ’em. You'd think so, had to do for ‘em. “Have you lived here all your Nfs?’ “I ain’t lived here but five years. Never wanted to come here in the first place.”’ “You would rather Ifve in the city?” “Land! There ain’t nothin’ I'd hate more than the city!” “Ah—a village, then!’’ “I never see the village Id care to live in! Don’t amount to shucks, any of *em!’’ After a pause the lady from the erty began again, bravely: “You have a very splendid chickens—and turkeys, too!” “Yee. It ain’t very splendid to feed ‘em and look after ‘em—then they’re laying away or gitting run over with things! I wouldn't keep no fowls if it Was me to say!” “But your apple orchard ifs a beauty! We noticed it as we came along.”’ “Nothin’ tn apples. Jes’ lay and rot. Nobody wants ‘em ‘round here. We don't. “Well, your pears and peaches”"-—— “What's them? Got to can ’em for dear life—work like a slave. Alin’t worth it, Y say!’ Another pause “Were you born in My there’s if you lot of America?’ ested ate soe HE hand that rocks the cradle rules the world— even when it’s gloved it never loses its grip. Cross ete §=§=English Gloves for Men and PE Women Sold exclusively by us in St. Louis, and at the same rices asked for them in the eading cities of the country, $1.50 to $3.50 RANDT'S 616618 oth Ar. made to} ‘Rack? To the old country? I wouldn't be found dead there. No old country for me!” ‘Where would you like to live—if you could choose the place?’ asked the lady from the city, in a last desperate effort. The Vital Question. “What did you say.when that silly Miss Pryde told you her face was her fortune?” “I offered to pay her carfare.’’ the lady from the city, out of the depths of an astonished curiosity. “No, glad I wasn’t. Born in the ol® country—10 years old when I came here.”’ “Oh, eneret you can remember the IHife faced woman who had the tramp some food. “Oh, no, you won't,” replied the tramp, “because he ain’t home.” “¥ don’t know as I'd like to live no- where. s’pose I might as well live here!”— Puck. But peoples got to live, so I Getting Even With Her. G* away from here, or I'll call my the hard- just refused husband!”’ threatened “How do you know’t”’ asked the woman. ‘*‘Because,’ sidled toward the gate, marries a woman like you ts only home at meal time.” ‘enswered the man, as he “ea man who “Did you ever try that tailor I recom- mended to you?’ “Yes. Too.expensive. Got two sults }from him—one dress suit, one law suit LENTZNER'S 512 FRANKLIN AVENUE, Wear Broadway A Never-to-Be-Forgotten Sale “$29 $ JO New Fall Suits These Suite at $9.98 are a revelation. from $20 to $25 for a Suit should see who pay these. Women They are made right here ip our own workrooms on the premises, by skilled work- men. direct from style turn them out eshead of my ty: else. can’t possibly duplicate these atore under $25 an They will surprise you. The most approved styles and materials centers are secured and we You wits at any other See these ee s d 8306. All the charming mode of the highest priced Suits. Made of fine qual- ity materials in the late long coat effects No-~ where else bens St. Louls— here only 89.98. THE NEWEST COLLEGE COATS $71.98 Coats that are the ‘‘rage’’ right now—values for which you would gladly pay from $10 to $12.50—only.. New Fali Dresses of Beautiful Dresses, plain and trimmed effects; satin messa- line, silk poplins and serges; blacks and col- ors; choice, while they Latest Fall Coats Regu ar $10 to $12 Values In either the gf t long coat, belted back — or rever models; elaborately lined in satin; trim- med collars and poc up to 9S Aaah 8) age Mind ida AN Cah T oe tits ee Ose ae ae so bk, type ate wR beer CHICAGO business man with manv relatives, some of whom were well- to-do but grasping, recently sought the services of his lawyer to draw up his will. When, after much labor, the docu- ment was completed, his client asked: “Have you fixed this thing, as I wished it, tight and strong?’ “I have done my best,” said the law- yer. ““Well,”’ continued the client, “I want to ask you another thing—not profes- sionally, however. As a friend, and man to man, who do you think stands the best chance of getting the property when I am gone?’’—Harper’s Magazine. A CERTAIN Representative in Con- gress, from the West, is very fond of music, and it annoys him to a degree at the opera to perceive the inattention of the audience. One night when he had slipped over to New York to visit the Metropolitan a friend found him supping at a Broadway establishment. “T have been to the opera,” said he, in response to-the other’s Inquiry. “What did you hear?” “Tt heard,’ said the Representative, “that the Twillers are going to get a divorce, that young Van Gilder has mar- ried an English barmaid, and that Mrs. ‘sae her jewels.” A. MOLL GROCER COMPANY FRANKLIN & SEVENTH DELMAR & DE BALIVIERE FEST.VAL SPECIALS FOR [ya ones ot =| Friday ant Saturday A. MOLL’S . WINTER LOU ROLLED OATS, Fresh, New Goods, 7 Ibs. for “e CORN... -; 2 cans cial, doz., BLUE PLUMS : 25 Extra ing or table for F BAKING POWDER 2.253°.55 8 322 HAND-PICKED NAVY NEW CALIF. jal, per Ib., 60e; ES: ‘AU Cc SIFTED PEAS: yg jlavored and . worth cans. RAND i . per ca BRAND "HAWAIIAN SLICED FLOUR: in heavy PINEAPPLE: extra quality, syrup: Spesten, per doz.. §1. 70; ca DELM. MA SPINACH better than fresh: 15 a cr CUB MAMMOTH WHITE RICE; 10 AGUS: large No. 2% >f CAMPBELLS Pé ‘PORK « BEANS. Q LARGE SEL ECTED SPANISH QUEEN | PURE Pr VERS: the a fruit obtainable, per A. MOLL SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE: one of ae eneot blends obtain- Oe or able: worth 86c: special. per ib.... BARATAVIA SHRIMP: very finest » eal per doz., £1.80: per ca gee NEW HOLLAND HERRING; catch: ar milchner: new pack: ride $. ‘No “y pecial. per Lou ISVIT. LE. “RALAD OIL: from choice al pv! cans: worth 15c: 11 SPECIAL 98-Ib. SACK No. Paxton extra pandars fig: Corn; easi- ly wort c 0c. SELECTED ‘CAL. | CHEESE; CHES; extra etan- Va 1914 4! ee; ree pressed deven dable $2.95 STANDARD WHEAT CALIF. HAMS High-grade sugar-cured 1% medium weights; deli- clous cut up cold; spe- 2 cial 32 days only, per Ib. Fancy Potatoes Large Thite Michigan Rurals: white, mealy cookers, per peck ost popular brands, regu- 5c special. per 1-ib. cans. -19c FANCY eV. Ar 20¢ RATED APRICOTS, pe 410, DURKEE’S SALAD ) DRESSING} : FANCY HAND- extra standard MILWAUKEE “SAUSAGES: new Braun- medium bottles at gl style sausage, o 6 iron FULL CREAM ecia!l. ner ib POLISH: 1 10¢ tin 5, SIMPLE Lire, GRAHAM PANCAKE aoe K¢.. lhe *" pk Vz ‘WAFER SLICED CHIPPED 1(¢ SHOE ¢ 2.IN-1 long cut; © 4 hite ‘ apne 3 tb a CROP. U NPOL ISHED HEAD value. ‘ Be or 8 lhe for CHOCOL ATE ‘FINGER CAKES; baked dg megenaran ow filling: 20¢ value. HITE. CORNMEAL in rer eac & RSH™M A L by 7 TRR R ATSINS, “1-1. pke. Ite IMPORTED CASTILE, ROAP: importation: 76% olive ofl: cut, 10¢: ner laree ber Orn NPTTCcH oe FANSER; l1fe cane: carne far TrARGEr Ww AsWeD BRA7TL NYT'S: new | vrw APrcON pernee. ner Ib. RY ASS FIVG WASH ROARDS: enid eteewhere Pk: aexnectal each fresh | HIGH. -GRADE TOMATO “CATSTP: | hulk .2ae sates new goods ver with tue LUMP STARCH. Finest, Snowwhite, 7 'bs. for 25c T Or. WINE laren bo OR ae , ree bottles. ENHEIMER IMPORTED “FO b Aagt 2 per bort ERRY RY & full qnert. PRIVCE ALBE TOBACCO, 2? tine for... VA’ PYKE STOMACH BITTERS, per bottie bottle oer RT SMOKING OoLo crow AND ‘HtRWOO >) RVs, 1 a aioe 6 Se I me ie RE RR pa, I nee ER er 1 REO RL AE Se Tete erro CLIMAX &2 WHITE WHISKEY. 7 Mh oy lie bortle , ‘for preserving *7 Q FINE OLD BRANDY. i hrandied frutfte. RFr*T WANA ATTAN OR Leepamed gS- liner ealle . 81. 0 ROYAL c WARTINI COCET. A¥t. B: . mer hertie OTN BOR PEPPER ‘WHISKEY. per ealion.... $1.25 Value, 9c CUT PRICE DRUG STORES SUT Seventh and Locust J. C. Spreckelmeyer ts gradually pawn- LMM MMMM | i -——~ oe oe JUDGE«DOLPH ‘THE PRICE MAKERS” Broadway and Washington $18 Ol.ve Street MAKING IT SAFE TO BUY DRUGS RECAUTIONS that seem almost unnecessarily severe and — extreme are observed in all three of our stores. It costs us hundreds of dollars each month to render mistakes impos- sible. but it is worth it to be sure that neither infértority or substitution—intentional or unintentional—frustrates the mission of drugs and medicines. To such an extent do we enforce this care that when your physician prescribes, or you ask for, any make of any stan- dard drug, none other, however meritorious it may be, ts used. To a strict observance of this policy, adopted years ago, we base our belief that eventually every buyer of drugs in St. Louis will buy from us or insist on our methods being adop- ted by the druggists they patronize. But why take chances? Make assurance doubly sure! Go to Judge & Dolph! 12 BIG SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Sc Colgate’s or Williams’ — wiaboch 2 fo Se 50c Melrose Cream. . - -++e0s OC 50c Williams’ Pink Pills sevcceedescseghe cen $1.00 Yale’s Lily Skin Whitener 25c Humphrey’s Homeopathic Remedies, 17c¢c 25c Orangeine Headache Powder ..........17¢ 50c Sal Hepatica j gee eed oka Cae 50c an ounce Violet Perfume . pocecccccenes gan 50c Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur..............33¢ 25c Requa’s Charcoal Tablets .o+0ueanne 25c Glycerine Suppositories 12) .........17¢ 25c ResinolSoap...................-..i cece AVE Armour’s Auditorium Bath Soap, regular 10c, Thursday and Friday, 6c a cake J, & 0, Everyday Economy Prices 35c Castoria Fletcher’s G Genuine Ivory Teething Rings .. Pound Glycerine, U. S. P. Pound Rochelle Salt $1.00 Mother’s Friend 75c Rubber Gloves sive Pound Stork Taicum Powder 25c 2-ounce Peroxide Face Cream $1.00 Swamp Root.. Pint Witch Hazel. Pound Phosphate Soda. 1.00 Aletris Cordial. . UTTUULPAQUUNAQQQNEUUOQOQNOQQQOOOEOONEOOUUOOUUUOUGGOAAANOLOOOOOOUUH SANUARY 1" relieve any kidney disorder ——pleasant to take—bottle. ~ aes ' it "4 TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS Prompter Service Rinlech | Bell Quick Dellv: ry Contrpi 7340 | Main 3485 | ; ’ t : THE