St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 5, 1914

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YESTERDAY’S The SU*DAY POST-DISP 4TCH printed, FOUR TIMES as many as TWICE as many as the Globe-Democrat. The Reason: RESULTS! ‘ WANTS 7062 the Republic. -DISF oe iia i : Sh Me ie ae oe een xd Only Kouta Paper in St. Louis Ww ith Associated Press News Service. eS as 4 : eh a "es eee ase = ae ee ee Cauma ood. Oe as pee ee 39a" ee” Ses 5 : 7 be Sg *' ‘ Z *: - | 7 : : E Dp IT I oO N _> ae a King ALBERT of BELGIUM LONDON, Oct. 6. “In the city of Antwerp itself continually in the trenches, pér- King Albert Stays in Trenches 20 Hours Without Taking Rest DISPATCH to the Exchange A Telegraph Co. from The Hague says: great. hopes are entertained of a final victory. There is not the slightest panic. King Albert is sonally conducting operations. The King stayed in one of the trenches for over 20 hours without resting.” Witness Tells How British Aeroplane Dodged German Shells Outside Antwerp From a Corresposdent of the Post- Dispatch and London Morning Post. (Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub. Co.) ANTWERP, Oct. 5.—On Friday I wit- nessed from ile outside of Lierre a most interesting engagement. Under a heavy shel)! fire, a little after 4 o'clock, a British naval biplane arose out of Antwerp and headed for the Ger- man lines between Willebroek and Hyn- den. These machines fly with almost incredible swiftness. This ona passed i fast motor car going in the same di- rection, as easily as a swallow passes a sparrow. As soon as the British aeroplane got over the German lines it came under the fire of German guns especially destined to attack aviators. Two of these guns engaged the aviators. They fired first ranging shells which on bursting left a thick black smoke. These shells ap- parently fired with a difference of eleva- tion of apparently 600 feet, were de- Signed to ascertain the elevation of the acroplane, but the aviator seemed to shape his course so to avoid passing near the smoke balls, which were in any case at a greater height than the machine. German guns then began to fire with shrapnel as if satisfied with the in formation given by the range shells. Twelve shells were fired, all at a great- er height than the aeroplane, as if the design were to scatter balls on it from above, Changing its course occasionally, the aeroplane flew about, completed its work and winged 1 : way back to the Belgian lines. Its passage in gafety under burst- ing shrapnel was one of the most excit- ing war incidents imaginable. Descendants of Wellington and Ney Are Comrades Now PARIS, Oct. 5.—Arthur Meyer, editor of the Gaulois, in notes in that paper teday, telis how alliances change with time. Ho says he was taking luncheon recently when he met Lord Wellesley, a ‘great grandnephew of the Duke of Wellington, who was going to Buc. where he intended to fly to thg British headquarters for work with the avia- tior? corps. When he arrived at the British heai- qnarters, he will find there. acting eas interpreter, Charles Ney, Duke of E!- chinson, and descendant of Napoleon's renowned Marshal, who is about his own age. “Thus,” says the Gaulois “the descendants of the two opponen‘s at Waterloo will work in this ee tide by side.” ‘Champagne War’ Saleen Two French Departments Is Ended PARIS, Oct. 5.—The great war has ended the little war which has been waged for years between the depert- ment councils of the Aube and the Marne. The latter disputed the right of the former to call ite wine “cham- pagne.” The two departments now have a ” hn. en | been reconciled, iE T ings of Antwerp. side the city, The outer ring of forts is 6 to 11 miles from the city, and each has a frontal crest line of more than 700 yards and mounts 120 guns and 15 mortars—very power- ful, and of the latest pattern, other than Krupps; prob- Krupp guns were or- dered for these defenses, but though the order was due to be executed in 1913, it had not been filled at the ably Seraing, possible Creusot. locations of Fort Wavre-St. capture the Germans announced yesterday, and of Forts Lierre, Waelhem and Koningshoyckt, whose capture was made known in an official Berlin bulletin today, are shown on this map of the surround- They are neighboring fortresses at Catherine, whose of the city. of water. try was suddenly cried angrily, time when the war began. completed in 1870, line of fortification, growth, to a line along these forts. While the German siege guns seem adequate to the task of reducing the forts around Antwerp, the dis- the southeast of Antwerp and are about 10 miles out- l truction of forts would not imply the immediate capture The ground between the outer forts and inner defences is thoroughly mined, and where there are no mines; there is the equally formidable obstacle It was in this territory that a King of France, who himself barely escaped drowning when the coun- “To conquer this accursed people, one should send an army of ducks!” The eight inner forts were and in 1907 the old enceinte, or was moved out, because of the city’s inundated from the River Sc eldt, —, —————, NO EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS. SAYS PRESIDENT WILSON By Aesociated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Outlining the legislative program for the remainder of the session of Congress, President Wilson told callers today that no extra session in November was contemplated. He added that only some extraordinary emergency would necessitate an extra session following’ adjournment of the short session in March. “The President said the war tax bill, the Clayton anti-trust bill and the Alas- ka coal leasing bill would complete the important work for the present session and that, when these bills were dis- posed of, he saw no reason why an ad- journment should not be taken. Oct. 15 is the date tentatively agreed upon. Asked about threats by Representa- tive Henry of Texas to fight against an adjournment until cotton reliof measures were passed, the President enid the membership of the House, rather than Henry, would decide when to adjourn. : For the next session the program as cutlined by the President will includ- the Alexander ship-purchase bill, the Prulippine bill, the general leasing bil!, the ceneral land bill, the general dam bill and the usual appropriation Dills. Kaiser Said to Offer Prize for Bomb-Dropping on London LONDON, Oct. 6.—The Standard’s correspondent in Amsterdam sends the following: “Information received here from Berlin says the Keiser has promised. to confer a special decoration of the second class of the Order of the Rei Bagle on the first German aviator who succeeds in dropping explosives on London. “Other lesser, but still unusual, hon- are are promised to German aviators who succeed in dropping explosives either on a British warship or on igome other town in England.” Cost of .Living A States. . Bome of the comparative figures in the price list are as follows: United States. $1 @ .o4 , Germany. Three lbs, bacon, 2 lbs.lard.$ 70 Ham bologna Dairy butter, No. 1 Dairy butter, No. Tilsit cheese Live flounders ..... sooedeee Fresh salmon ... Sirloin steak Leg Of TruttONn ....+sQeeer- in Germany Than U. S. PRICE list received by #erdinand Hansen of 170 Chambers street, from Germany, shows that out of 32 articles mentioned the prices of a majority of these are lower in Germany than in the United Cheaper NEW YORK, Oct. 5. Large cook’g apples (5 Ibs.) Large cook’g prunes (5 lbs. ) Tomatoes (5 Ibs.) Carrots (5 lbs.) New onions (5 iba.) .... Long potatoes (6 Ibs.) Fresh beans (3 ibs.)...... Large cabbage (2 heads)-. Red cabbage, large (2 hds.) Sauerkraut (3 Ibs.)....... Other figures on the about the same ratio. Os list show - — — —_——— -— Cicienaibcnatlls s Chateau PARIS, Oct. 5.~The Matin relates how uhlans souglit.the house of M. Cement Bayard, the. aeroplane and automobile manufacturer at Pierrefonds, to burn it, because M. Clement-Bayard was ar- ‘rested recently as a spy in. Germany, but was released. But the villagers, the Matin says,, misdirected the uhlans io another chateau, which the German horsemen burned. The Matin continues: ‘The Duke of Schleswig-Holstein ar- rived and established his headquarters in M. Clement-Bayard's house. ‘When he went away he left a coui- teous note, remarking that the prop- erty was undamaged, for requisitioning one of M. Clemen:-| Bayard’s automobiles, for which he left) @ receipt. The Duke, in his note, made | allusion to the advertisement thereby | given to the Clement-Bayard make °f; automobiles, and closed: “‘*You see, the Germans are not the barbarians they. are accused of being.” Exceeded Experts Expectation ; PARIS, Oct. 6.—France’s grain crop, according to the Agricultural Depart- ment, has exceeded expectations. Jt ip estimated at from 60,000,000 to &i,- , 4000 guintals (more than 4,612,800 pon), ~ [SHOWERS F FOR TONIGHT and apologizing | ‘ AND COOLER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES, Y esterday's FB dae! Bi Higt. .73 at 3 p. m. Low. .60 at 7 a. m. possibly showers; cooler in west and extreme nort i portion tonight. Bo ales RET gi Lah: ihe <2 - ort BATTLE NORTH OF et Te . co = ae 3 ty cater ee . 2 i ¢ ¥ i a I SR male Mc Sil anor » - ¥ i it we be rele cemt < «alta ce PaaS Berlin Declares Battle Is Proceeding Successfully in Argonne and on Right Wing— Allies ‘Closing the Door to Easy Exit Through Belgium. | By ASSOCIATED PRESS. PARIS, Oct. 5, 3:02 p..m.—The following official communics- tion was given out in Paris this afternoon :~ ‘‘On our left wing to the north of the Oise, the battle con: tinues with great violence. The result remains indecisive. have « 0 obliged, at certain points, to yield ground. ‘‘ Along the remainder of the front there has been no change. ‘*Tn Russia, after a battle which lasted 10 days, the German — army which was operating between the Eastern Prussian front and the Niemén River, has been driven back along the entire line | and made its retreat, abandoning a considerable quantity of war material. This army has evacuated completely the ee of the Russian provinces of Suwalki aid Lénja.” The left wing, w hich has given ground at points, is that portion of the French forces which for weeks have been trying to outfiank Gen. von Kliuck, com-. manding the German right. < ¢ LONDON, Oct. 5, 10:26 a. m—A dimpateh to Reuter’s Tele- ° gram Co. from Berlin, via Amsterdam, gives an official state- ment, issued at the German ‘headquarters, last night; - it says: ‘‘In the western theater the battle on the right wing and in the Argonne district is proceeding successfully. The following official announcement was made earlier in the day : ‘‘On the western wing, a new French attempt to encircle our forces has been repulsed... The French have been ejected from their positions south of Roye. ‘‘Sorties from Toul were repulsed with heavy losses.’’ Allies Extend Lines Northward; : Mverseas Force Strengthen Left LONDON, Oct. 5, 1:15 p. m.—The fact that fighting is im progress ia and around the town of Douai, between. Arras and Valenciennes, on the rail. road to Mons, is taken in London to show how surely the allies in Northers France have pushéd the forward movement they hope eventually will en- velop Gen. von Kluck, the commander of the German right wing. The series of highlands stretching north and south along the allies’ ,’ Voc are the master-keys of the battle and a considerable force from overseas aud elsewhere has been pushed up to secure control of them. At Soissons, several German trenches already have been captured, but UR BR dies: the Germans continue to fight fiercely and are still attacking at this point as elsewhere along the entire line of battle, which their latest official report asserts is going in their favor just as confidently as Gen. Joffre maintains the contrary. In the Eastern theater of the war the Germans would appear, according to English, observers, to be contemplating « period of defense before under- taking the “ffensive. They are busily engaged between Thorn, in East Prus+~. sia and Ga? “a, in entrenching themselves against the Russian hosts gath- ering on the other side of the frontier. It is calculated that there are 4,000,- 000 fighting men in this castern arena, and a repetition of the long and arduous siege battles, which have been such a feature of the struggle is France, seems a certainty. The Russians continue to push toward Cracow, evidentiy with the hope of getting thence to Breslau and they go on stretching their tentacles out south- < ward toward Budapest. Cossacks are well in on the plains of Hungary. Even Budapest admits they have crossed the River Theiss ag ae #§ garded as one of the main obstacles to their progress. By ee the railroad at Szigeth they secured the second line Jeading to os a gurian cpaital. They had already seized the Lemberg Budapest won a Unghvar. The Auasriens, on the other hand, claim further victories which, according to Servian and Moptenegrin statements is their sllied armies. which is now striking up toward the as freaticn, bit. whee hiding the movement in the neighborbeod of Amiens it | battles of Northers France.’’ President's Visit to Front Adds ~ ea. ©

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Ei “ON TO BERLIN!” CRIES RIE FE: SPO ers “ey LS a ans LADLE COLE OE Office on*the battle of the Aisne, unique in the history of battles, was awaited with the. greatest interest. While the French realize that the battle has not yet been won, it does not seem to many of them that it can 20w be lost. If the allies win no doubt is felt that they will pay for it, the sacrifice on both sides already being great. The tone of the official communications has furnished the best reasons for hope .on the part of the French, although the announcement of the visit of President Poincare to the front was an additional factor for the confidence and optimism felt in regard to the intense struggle. His action is generally rommented on as indicating that success is at hand. Phe military critic, Lieutenant-Colonel Rousset, declares that the battle ‘rill ean last for some time, pointing out that modern encounters last now ae long as certain campaigns formerly did. In 1859 the situation was settled in two months, while in 1870 it took 13 weeks, the fighting after Sedan and Metz being merely a contest for bonor. In the furious fighting now going on, Lieutenant-Colonel Rousset says, neither adversary can claim what Napoleon called the result. The official announcement issued said: by the French War Office last night ‘¢First—On our left wing the struggle is in full swing in the region of ' Arras, less V tween the Somme and the Oise. We without any decision having as yet been reached. The action has been ‘olent between the upper valley of the Ancre and the Somme, and be- have made progress in the region of Soissons, where some of the enemy’s trenches have been captured. é¢Second—On almost all the remainder of the front the lull, already not- ed, persists. In the Woevre region we have made some progress between Apremont and the Meuse and on the Rupt de Mad. In the Argonne we have driven the enemy back toward the north.’’ iThe following official statement was issued yesterday afteroon: ‘1. On our left wing, after having repulsed all the enemy’s attacks, we have resumed the offensive at several points. At other points our posi- tions are well maintain **9 On the center Argonne region. Se noteworthy has taken place as far east as the In Argonne we have driven the ememy back toward the north. In the south of Woevre we are making progress, but very slowly. ‘*3. On our right wing in Lorraine and the Vosges there is nothing new.’’ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. F ~ . ty $ ts _ tess » Y Phat A ~ ca ee Lie ae ey , ge ae" P - a. . . MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1914. — oe | French Left Wing a ’ Aibeei Salita asmeetneda > earn & © . a : eae ss t ~ Czar Arrives. at Scene of Fighting Germans Repulsed Continued From Page One. _ the war will be virtually over. Granted this defeat, they declare there will then be insufficient forces left to stem the Kusgian invasion of Silesia, and thence to Breslau and Berlin, as well as the ltussian advances through Cracow to Vienna and through Transylvania to budapest. imperor Nicholas has arrived at headquarters of the active army, ac- cording to information given out today from general headquarters. Gen. Souk- hemlinoff, the Minister of War, the Court Minister and the palace com- mandant accompanied the Emperor. Empress Alexandra and the daughters of the monarch bade him farewell at the railway station, where there were scenes of great enthusiasm, the crowds shouting: “On to Berlin,” and ‘‘On to Vienna.” Before his departure, Emperor Nicho- las signed a ukase calling out the re- serves and ordering the mobilization of the mounted troops in the Pastern prov- inces, and of the Territorials. Claims Complete Victory. The official communication from the general staff headquarters, issued last night, reads: “The battle of Augustowo ended yes- terday, Oct. 3, in a victory for the Rus- sian arms. The German defeat is com- plete. “The enemy !s at this moment in a disordered retreat toward the East Prussian frontier. The valiant Russiar troops are in close pursuit, the Ger- mans abandoning in their desperate march trains, cannon and munitions, not having even time to gather up their wounded. “It is already known that the battle of Augustowo began Sept. 29 with a bombardment by the German heavy ar- tilery in the region of Sopotzkin (on the left bank ef the River Nieman), fol- lowed by an offensive movement by the enemy against the same fortified town. Retreat Is Harassed. “At the sarme time, the Germans mad¢ repeated efforts to crush and dislocate the Russian forces near Druskeniki on the Niemen. “Bept. 3% the Germans also began an ‘| attacl on the fortresses of Ossowetz. wut everywhere met with fierce resist- ‘says. e@ and were compelled to retreat. Not | ~ ‘led with counterattacks, our For 392 consecutive Sundays troops took the offensive vigorously and pursued the enemy. Notwithstanding the energetic resistance offered by the Germans, they could not check the on- ward rush of our troops, who captured the *snemy’s positions, one after an- other. “Routed by this irresistible engage- ment, the Germans weakened and are at present in full retreat; they are leav- ing our territory in haste. At certain points this retreat is degenerating into a flight.’’ No Rest for a Week. An earlier official statement said: “According to reports from the com- manders, the Russian troops at the bat- tle of Augustowo gave proof of ex- traordinary courage. Several regiments fought without rest during the whole week, extricating themselves with dig- nity from the most difficult position. “The engagements were very obstinate in the vicinity of Suwalki, where the enemy concentrated important forces, and, having fortified their position, op- posed the Russians with the fiercest re- sistance. “Our troops made several bayonet charges to dislodge the enemy from his trenches. Prisoners taken say that the German losses at Suwalki were so large that, out of hundreds, only 20 men re- mained. “The whole line of German retreat is blocked with the bodies of their dead. “It is thus that the German invasion from East Prussia into Russia failed utterly. The enemy is now definitely leaving the borders of the provinces of Suwalki and Lomaza. “On the left bank of the ‘Vistula, and in Galicia, the situation remains un- changed.” -. 7 GERMANS BEATEN BACK AT NIEMEN LONDON, Oct. 5.—A graphic account ‘bf the frustrating of an attempt of the Germans to cross the Niemen River is given by the Daily Telegraph Petrograd correspondent. “The Germans appear to have fallen into a Russian trap,’ the correspondent “Sept. 23 the rear guard of the Russian Gen. Rennenkampff’s army was transferred to the right bank of the river, and the following eventng the Germans approached the stream. The next day, seeing no signs of opposition, the Germans proceeded to construct pontoon bridges, and completed - this work without molestation. “It was only wheh the troops were pouring across to the right bank, in fancied security, that a sound like the roll of thunder was heard, and dozens — _ =e - over 7/4 years the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH has led all other St. Louis newspapers in the volume of business carried. This is an unparalleled record. No other metropolitan Sunday newspaper ic the United States has ever ap- proached it. ; On Sunday, Oct. 4, the POST-DISPATCH beat both of its Sunday competitors—the Globe-Democrat and Republic ~—added together by 7560 agate lines in the total volume of business carried. The total count was as follows: Post-Dispateh, 357 Cols. Globe-Democrat, 216 Republic .....114 In local merchants’ display advertising The Post-Dispatch alone carried. .. .198 Cols. The Globe and Republic combined. .181 Cols. On 64 days thus far this year the POST-DISPATCH has ‘equaled or exceeded all the other St. Louis papers combined in columns of city merchants’ display advertising carried on the same day. THE REASON: Average circulation first 9 months of 1914: ‘Daily (except Sunday), 176,659 Sunday..................313,575 Piast in Everything ma ie s \ ‘ : a ee —_ ~~ * tee, , or ops cd ‘ Feye-witness of the battle says that in Behind the Battl Attend Open and begin lively games. Some of the British battalions had lost a large proportion of their num- bers in the severe battles of the last week, but the zest for the sport was unabated. Two battalions engaged in a regular match, on the result of which some money changed hands. The players stripped off their tunics and caps, but retained their footgear, which was covered with thick layers British Play Football Game Air Church Service By ASSOCIATED PRESS. ON THE BATTLE FRONT, via Paris, Oct. 4. HE French soldiers were greatly surprised today (Sunday) to T see their British comrades, after the long spell in the trenches, retire to some distance in the rear and inflate several footballs e Line; Troops of clay from the trenches. This morning most of the units not actually advanced on the firing line attended open-air religious serv- ices, conducted by the army chap- lains. : The news that President Poincare is coming to the front has created a good impression in all ranks in thé army. of Russian guns, cleverly posted en screened, openéa their concentrated fire on the crowded bridges. Germans Swept Into River. “Before the blast of shrapnel and machine-gun projectiles the Germans were swept into the river by hundreds. British Troops Aiding Belgians in Speedily, however, the challenge of the Russian guns was tgken up by the German artillery, and for a long time the duel continued. “At last the Germans, had got the measure of the Russian gunners, made another attempt to throw their troops across the Niemen. But this time also they had no better luck, and none of the soldiers who stepped upon the bridges either reached the opposite shore or returned. “The bodies of the slain floated in hundreds down the yellow flood of the Nieman. Still the Germans vigorously maintained their bombardment, and about 6 o’clock in the evening made a last and desperate effort to utilize the bridges on which they had spent such pains. “Columns in close formation were sent forward to the crossings, but once again every man was mowed down by the murderous fire of the Russian machine guns. thinking they Cossacks in Purswit. “With the fall of evening, the Ger- man batteries were silenced, one after the other, by the steady and well di- rected fire of the Russian artilleriste. The enemy then fell back eight miles, pursued and harrassed by Cossacks, who had crossed the river on the Ger- man bridges. | “According to one account, no fewer than 20,000 German corpses were car- ried down the Niemen after this awful carnage “In the fight at Sredniki, on the Nie- man, Sept. 15, the German casualties also are said to have been large. An the river and on one of its banks, no fewer than 00 Germans perished. On the opposite shore from the city the bodies of 1500 Germans were lying un-~- buried for some days 1ifterwards.”’ German Official Stetement Declares Situation Becomes More Favorable. LONDON, Oct. 5.—The following Ger- man official statement was received here last night by the Marconi Wireless Tele- graph Co.: “The situation throughout the entire theater of war becomes daily more fa- vorable to German arms. “The Austro-Hungarian Commander in Chief, Archduke Frederick, and the heir presumptive to the Austro-Hung:- rian throne, Archduke Charlies Francis, have inspected the greater part of the Austrian northern army, and expressed themselves well satisfied with the splen- did warlike spirit among the troops. “The Russian troops which crossed the Carpathians and entered the dis- trict of Marmaros nave been repulsed and driven back in disorder in the direc- tion of the Galician frontier.” Bernstorff Visits Bryan, Gets Copies of New Peace Treaties WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Count von BRernstorff, the German Ambassador, called at the State Department today and conferred with Secretary Bryan for half an hour. When he departed the Ambassador carried copies of the new peace treat- tes between the Urited States and Great Britain, France, Russia, China, and nearly a score of other countries. Such a treaty was proposed to Ger- many some time ago. . Bs Antwerp Defense Continued From Page One. country in the neighborhood of Wael- hem, a heavy German siege battery was engulfed, according te an Ostend dis- patch to the Exchan#e Telegraph Co. end a big gun was lost. A dispatch to the ®xchange Tele. graph Co. from The Hague says: ‘Refugees arriving here ¢onight from Antwerp say that the position of the Belgian forces is excellent and that the 'German advance has been steadily eceaecked. The forts are admirably re- sisting the heavy German artillery fire. ° Boston Pastor’s Notebook Causes Arrest by Germans LONDON, Oct. 5.—Albert A. Williams, pastor of the Maverick Congregational! Church of Boston, has reached London after arrest and imprisonment in Brus- sels by the German authorities on the charge of being an English spy and with trying to buy information concerning the movement of German. troops. Notes made by Williams in a French dictionary for a sermon on the horrors of war fell into the hands of the Ger- mans when he was arrested. A German Lieutenant believed that they constitut- ed code messages’. Williams was artested at the Metro- pole Hotel in Brussels and taken to German military headquarters. He was held with 30 other prisoners, mostly Bel- gians. He was not permitted to communi- cate with Brand Whitlock, the Ameri- can Minister. Finally he persuaded a German student that he was not a spy and he managed to get a letter to Whit- lock, who brought about‘ his release. Williams says that during the two days of: his imprisonment he and the other prisoners were denounced by the Germans as pigs, and showered, with oaths in an effort to frighten them. The Belgian prisoners regarded Williams as a friend, but were reluctant to talk, as they feared the Germans had spies among them. Ulster Leads in Recruiting in Ireland With 26,000 DUBLIN, via Lendon, Oct. 56.—The number of new recruits for the British army obtained in Ireland amounts to about 2,000. More than 8000 of these are from the Dublin district, 4000 from the Cork district and the remainder, some 14,000, from Belfast (Ulster). Not all the Belfast recruits are Union- ists, nor are all the southern recruits Nationalists. The Belfast Nationalists claim to ‘have furnished 5000 of the Bel- fast recruits, which number, relative to their total population, is larger than the proportion supplied by the Union- ists. Many of the southern recruits belong to football and athietic classes. There is not such a rush to join the colors from the agricuitural districts as was anticipated, as there is a lack of men of available age. Emigration has left net weeke. en = A me PORTUGAL SOON IS TO ENTER THE WAR German Capital Thinks Mobil- ization Has Been Ordered on British Demand. “BRITISH SHIPS AT LISBON” | ~~ we Leader of American Commission Sends Letter Praising German Nation. By Associated Press. BERLIN, Oct. 5, via wireless to Say- ville, L. 1—Press matter given out in cificial quarters says: ‘The force of troops British India, which recently landed at Marseilles, has left that port for the northward. “British ships have arrived at Lisbon anad are probably destined to transport Portuguese troops. Portugal's co-opera- tion in the war is imminent, the mobili- zation of the Portuguese forces, it is believed, having been ordered on the demand of the British Government. Rumanian Crown Prince Rebuked. “The Rumanian Crown Prince has teen strongly rebuked for his Russo- vnile agitations. The leaders of the Rumanian parties have declared them- seives in favor of Continuing the neu- tral policy of the Rumanian Govern ment. “A manifesto, issued by the Rumanian focialist party, assumes that the neu- trality of the country will be preserved, condemns the Russophile propaganda in certain newspapers and emphasizes the dangerous position of Russia. “The Government of the Netherlands has.strengthened the Dutch force along the frontier district to disarm Belgian troops when the latter cross the frontier from Antwerp. “According to a statement made by his eminence, Cardinal Bettinger, the highest Roman Catholic authority in Bavaria, the statements appearing in English and American newspapers that priests have been shot and bayonetted by German soldiers while attending the wounded in Belgi are to be consid- ered as absolutely ¥without foundation. “It is also declared that the English newspaper correspondents overlook the fact that a large portion of the German army is Roman Catholic. Savants Protest Against Lies. “A manifesto signed by Harnack, Bode, Behring, Hauptmann, Klinger, Sudermann, Roentgen, Fulda, Deiss- mann, Humperdinck, Liebermann, Man- sel, Liszt, Thoma and Wundt and other prominent savants and artists’ indig- nantly protests against what is termed unceasing lies about the pretended bar- barous warfare of the Germans. “The leader of the American Govern- ment commission, sent to Germany on board the cruiser Tennessee to prepare for the return of American tourists, has addressed a letter to Franz von Men- delsohn and the werman-American Re- lief Committee, highly praising the GVer- man nation in arms and thanking them for innumerable proofs of kindness. ‘Russia is issuing $375,000,000 unse- cured notes. “The return of the German imperial bank last week shows $429,000,000 in spe- cie, which is $10,250,000 more than in the previous return.’’ Says England Stirred Feeling. Another official statement given to the press says: “The Danish paper National Titend publishes a statement by Gottlieb von Jagow, the German Foreign Minister, in which he says that Great Britain had promised France assistance before Ger- man troops entered Belgium. England, in fact, had prepared for war by stir- ring up feeling In the different countries against Germany after the old English way of playing European continental states against each other. “The Daily Chronicle’s Bordeaux re- port that Gen. von Stenger, commander of the German Fifty-third Infantry Brigade, had given an order that no quarter be granted, and for his sol- diers to kill all the French encountered, armed or unarmed, is an impudent Me, like the French report that an Austrian motor battery was captured on the Meuse. “The well-known British paper Graphic glorifies a Belgian woman who severely injured soldiers with boiling water. The Sphere publishes illustra- tions showing women firing at uhlans. ‘thus honoring the outrages of France tireurs. “Count Michael Karolyi (president of the Hungarian Independent party), re- turning from a French prison, ‘reports having seen Turcos carrying strings upon which were suspended ears, noses and fingers. “Jacques Delcasse, son of the French Foreign Minister, a wounded prisoner of war in Germany, praises the splen- native from | did treatment received by the French wounded in Germany.’’ Americans in Germany in No Hurry About Leaving LONDON, Oct. 56.—Julius Lay, Amer- ican Consul-General at Berlin, has advised the United States Embassy at London that he finds difficulty in persuading Americans that it is ad- visable to leave Germany. About 10 Americans on an average arrange daily now through the Amer- jean Relief Committee to leave Ber- lin. The London committee has each day only about 20 applicants for as- sistance. Most of these are from Ger- many. American Ship Red Cross Leaves France for Holland PAUILLAC, France, Oct. 5.—The American hospital ship Red Cross, which brought physicians, nurses and hospital supplies for the French at ke@ie cd rs ™ e --~ | nstnetinenatinieenetiieman GRAD CROWD AS CZAR LEA : . : : = te re Boe A i _ a * ? * i ae a LLL Ae LR TS Re RS erento en RR mast * tS re , 7 > > Dp % = ~ le «tig x sf age De, 2 owe 5. ~ g ‘ . COs . = 7 : e "a 7 5 . ’ ‘ _ s ~ ’ Ql : * : * . - EOL OL te EN * BERLIN BELIEVES. | German Dream of Quick Victory Faded in Last Month, Expert Believes Bordeaux and oimar. petatny eatten 7 By the Military Expert of the New York Sun. Published in St Louis Exclusively in the St. a h Post-Diapatc rrangement th the Sun. UJ forts of Liege, the first shots of the Belgian campaign were fired Aug. 4. Yesterday, then, marked the close of the second month of the great war and supplied an appropri- ate calendar division at which to measure the progress of the several campaigns. The honors of the first month un- doubtedly rested with the Germans. Thirty days after the artillery of the Kaiser awakened echoes, not merely of the hills above the Vesdre and Ourthe valleys, but throughout the civilized world, his gray uniformed masses were on the Marne, and the roar of his cannon at Meaux and Lagny was plainly audible on the boulevards and along tne quays ‘of the French capital. Five weeks after Germany had dispatched her first declaration of war, that to Pétro- grad, her massive military machine had overrun’ Belgium and reached the gates of Paris. Looking eastward, if the success was less complete, there was still little cause for German pessimism. It was true that about Lemberg the main Austrian army had been beaten, was falling back in a retreat which, as it turned out, was to become a rout, but north and east, in Poland and before Lublin, and in Lodz, Aus- trian and German soldiers were still advancing. ¢ Victory on Sedan Day. In East Prussia, too, on Sedan day (Sept. 1), Gen. von Hindenberg had won the sweeping victory of Tannenberg—“the Sedan of the East;’’ German journals named it. The destruction of Gen. Rennen- kampf's force, the right wing of the Russian battle line from the Car- pathians to the Baltic, seemed quite as probable as the rout of Aus- trian. army corps on the San and the Vistula. Plainly, indisputably, German had won the first round. On Sept. 4—and to get a just appreciation of the sit- uation on Oct. 4, In its proper rela- tion to that of a month before, it is necessary to recall what the world expected on the earlier date—the press of London and Berlin alike talked frankly of the possibility that in a few days Paris might fall. The French Government had fled to Bor- deaux, all the parallels and prece- dents of 1870 were on the lips and in the minds of men. For two weeks defeated French and English armies had retreated over the fields of Flanders, Picardy, Artois and Cham- pagne—these provinces were lost, and there existed the grave possibility that the morale of the allied: armies had been shaken—possibly destroyed. One Month’s Change. But on Oct. 4 who could mistake the change? The battle of the Marne had been fought. The southernmost foothold of the Germans, that on the Noyon hills, was nearly 70 miles from Paris and 8% from Lagny, the high-water mark of the advance of Von Kluck. Eastward,’ the German line now ran atraight across the plain of Chalons. North of Verdun, no longer surrounded, the army of the Crown Prince was retiring from Varennes, and the vicious thrust through the barrier forts at St. Mihiel seemed to be frustrated. More than this, after a week of re- treat and three weeks more of des- perate, tremendous, heroic efforts, the German masses had been unable to get on foot again, to step out once more toward Paris. To Noyon and the Craonne Plateau, north of Sois- sons, Von Kluck had come back, Sept. 12. Von Buelow had been driv- en north of Rheims in the same gen- eral movement, and Oct. 4 neither the German right nor the center had regained a single mile of territory on this front. Three weeks of the most confused and bloodiest fighting the Western world had knéwn found the Germans and allies facing each other, dead- locked on lines swept by the heaviest artillery of three nations, cut and seamed with the trenches and in- trenchments which were daily grow- ing and more and more taking on the character of those lines below Richmond, where Grant and Lee did battle from July, 1864, to April, 1866. British Reserves Come. Meantime, to the west and north, new allied armies, gathered from every quarter of the globe, regi- ments of Sikhs and Gurkhas touch- ing elbows with Moroccan Goums and battalions of black soldiers from the Senegal and the Niger, British regulars recalled from Hin- dustan and Egypt. strengthened or about to be strengthened by colonial troops from Canada and Australia. were moving upon the flank and rear of the German armies; Asia, Africa, America and Australia were begin- ning’ to contribute the first levies from resources which should hence- forth be inexhaustible. As @ result of this thrust, al! Northwest France had been recdv- ered. Amiens, Lille, Arras, cities and regions which had been occupied by Germana in early September and had paid ransom to their conquerers, were now redeemed. All the main railways from Paris to the Channel were in allied hands once more, and having been reconstructed, were con- veying fresh troops far northward as the campaign developed toward the Belgian line. In all this time the main effort of the Germans had been defensive. The hope of a new thrust at Paris, made promptly. when the armies de- feated at the Marne should be re- fitted and rested, had vanished. Save for a desperate flank push toward the Verdun-Toul barrier, the whole concern of the German general staff was to protect its imperiiied right NDER the walls of the eastern , Scheldt. Behind them was the chain _ tact. But this was the limit of their to guard the railroad from Laon and St. Quentin to Brussels and Liege. the life-line of the great armies in France. Even the vigorous drive at Antwerp was one more defensive move to relieve pressure upon neces- sary communications. Germans Protect Supplies. Up to Oct. 4 the Germans had suc- ceeded in their efforts. French and British advances to Peronne and the suburbs of St. Quentin had been pushed back. Cavalry raids to Le Catelet and Roisel, towns actually on the westernmost of the German sup- ply lines, had been checked and flung back. Even to the south, beyond Noyon, impertinent drives at Las- signy and the Noyon Hills had been crushed doWn, and ground lost had been retaken. But to do this, troops had to be collected from the whole extent of the battle line, from the interior gar- risons of German—attack in Alsace, in Lorraine had been abandoned. The efforts to break the allied center had failed. Army corps in Belgium had to be drawn down, and the gar- risoning of this captured kingdom left to the landsturm, to middle-aged men. Yet, all this had not served to re- lieve the pressure. Repulsed at one point, the allied flanking thrust moved always to the north. It had failed at Peronne and St. Quentin. It was renewed at Albert and Bau- paume. Halted here, it was felt again east of Arras and was now mount- ing up to, Douail. The battle of the Aisne had be- come the battle of the Seven Rivers. The German right flank, oned rest- ing in the Noyon Hills, was extend- ing hourly toward Belgium. Alited armies were already stretching out a hand to Belgian forces west of the Leave Bordeaux to Encourage Troops and Perhaps to Be- stow Honors on Generals. . 3 ‘IS WITH THEM: Departure Causes Rumor of Big Victory for Allies, but This Is Denied. PREMIER : ee gpic TL. tie | Among these upot the honor will fall of channel rts, Boul e, Calal cove te ae * | Commander in Chief; Gen. Dunkirk, equally available for send- ing supplies and reinforcements, since the allies held the seas. In fact, the German offensive in the second month had fallen to the level of a siege, and it was the invaders who were being besieged. Again and again they were striking out, with unfaltering courage and determina- tion, endeavoring to break the circle of steel always closing about them. But, despite smal! gains, they had made no substantial progress. The ground they occupied they held, their lines of communication remained in- advantage after three weeks of ef- fort, after losses which far exceed- ed those from Liege to the Marne. Meantime the situation in the east had gravely changed. Austrien de- feat at Lemberg had been followed by rout at Tomassow, at Rawaruskea. Jaroslau had fallen. Praemysil was isolated and invested. Cossacks had crowned the Carpathians and flowed over into the Hungarian plain. A considerable offensive toward the Niemen from East Prussia was being beaten 4own. Russians in Metion. From the Baitic to the Carpathi- ans, the Russian battle line was at last in motion, its left flank on the Carpathians near Cracow, its right once more moving into East Prus- sia, its center drawing toward Posen and Breslau, still on Russian soil, but no longer far from the Silesian and Posen frontier posts. Two months, too, the Czar had been al- lowed to bring up his millions; in bringing them, he seemed unmistak- ably to have crushed Austrian mili- tary strength, and there was left only Germany to meet allied might in the long feared “war of the two fronts.”’ If the first month, the “first round,” had been to the Germans, was it less unmistakable on Oct. 4 that the second had been to the al- lies? But German statesmen them- selves, in justifying their violation of Belgian neutrality, had, in effect, confessed that to win at all Ger- many must triumph in the fret round, win, not tactically, but de- cisively, crush, annihilate, the inili- tary strength of France; hold Paris and the republic to ransom, as & hostage, while victorious Western armies flowed back to the Niemen to deal with the armies of the Czar. Yet on Oct. 4 it was allied, not German armies that were advancing in France. As, on Sept. 4 the world was talking of the rales of Paris, on Oct. 4 it was the probable approach of the German retreat from France which occupied the attention, not alone of allies, but of neutral ob- servers. The expectations of the earlier month had proved false, those ot October might be equally unwer- ranted. Yet, not even in German official and unofficial utterances, was there longer the promise of vic- tory that would terminate the Western war. - What had opened as «a daring, magnificent, unrivaled effort to end a war in the first weeks of conflict, with a brief and irresistibie drive, had fallen now tosthe level of a mere campaign—in sige, extent territory, ‘nm numbers -ngaged, equaled in history—but still « cam- oe i yt t : ie d i ft suEEyES ih ties i if ; | | ; : : i ; ¢ : en nee eee a Turn to Page 6 ANNOUNCEMENT

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MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER'S, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. 7 U7 CORRESPONDENT DESCRIBES ANTWERP AS CITY OF DREADFUL NIGHT”, } vane r —————_—_—=—S=] Sete On the left is shown a German officer watching the flight of an Albatross monoplane along a hitherto unsuspected trench. The German aviator has flown over the intervening lines and has discovered the unsuspdcted presence of a strong body of reserves. ait We Wein sefteties Tat as 5 Sau “go oe angles and proceeds to fly along the trench. On the right reserves in trenches discovered by a German aeroplane flying at 2000 feet above the line of trenches full ‘of reserves. and soon shells are bursting over t the trenches. I ee en eel, aD ae = ne Mo % ” —s — A al aia ? “ © Regt ey y 12 See pg ia Se have threatened to sack Aviona. Later Albania was reported to have elected Prince Burhan-Eddin, son of the former Sultan, Abdul Hamid, Prince of Albania. Rumors that Italy would forthwith occupy Avlona followed, but on Sept. 28 it was officially stated in Rome that the question of Turkish in- tervention in Albania had been over- shadowed by the greater question in- volving the whole of the Adriatic and it was denied that an Italian expedition to Aviona was imminent. Italians in Trent Ask Italy te Annex Austrian Provieces. ROME, Oct. 6 via Paris.—Italians from Trent in Austria, who reside ir Italy, have petitioned the Italian Par- liament to complete the work of free. ing Italy begun by King Victor Emman- vel and Garibaldi. They request that Italy unite to the kingdom the Austrian trovinces inhabited by Italians. The petitioners are headed by Signor Bat- tista, a Socialist Deputy from Trent. German Blamed for Burning of Louvain French Prisoner LONDON, Oct. §6.—According to a Par- von Manteufel, the German officer who is a). leged to be responsible for the destruc- tion of Louvain, is a prisoner in the hands of the French. He has been identified by a Russian attache with the French staff who knew jtaohe at Petrograd, him when he was German Military 4; 8 Re Eee al War Causes Great Religious Revival Throughout France LAINDON, Oct. 5.—“One result of the war has been a distinct religious revival in France,” says the Paris correspondent of the Times. He con- tinues: “The so-called disappeared from tion. Everywhere ‘clerical peril’ has popular imagina- priests have been distinguished for their heroism and patriotic devotion. Several have died on the field of battle and others are showing great devotion as chaplains and in attending the wounded.” The Times, in an editorial, says: “No feature of the war has been more striking than the religious feel- ing it has evoked. We-shall be sur- prised if the war and the pro-spir- itual emotions it has kindled are not attended by a quickening and deep- ening of the religious feeling in En- gland as well as France.” | yo, ee Force Sent Against Russia PETROGRAD, via London, Oct, 5, - The military critic of the Russk» Slowo says the German army assembled in Silesia includes two Bavarian corp. the army is commanded by the King © Bavaria and the Russians now have to deal with a total! of six armies. Two «f these, in East Prussia, constitute the left flank; two in West Poland form th» center and two others are concentrat- ing on the right wing in West Galicia. Polish peasants in Kaliss, Russian Poland, are carrying on a guerrilla war- fard, tn which the Germans and the peasants hunt each other tn the forests with the aid of snares and entangle- ments. No mercy is shown on eithér side, according to newspaper dispatches. | ; i. snitiiiitatiaaiaitlll The Best Test OF Quality IS Automobile Advertising On Sunday, Oct. 4, 1914 Post-Dispatch Carried 15,981 lines Globe-Democrat and Republic combined - sé -s 14,335 First in Quality First in Quantity First in Everything - Tarn to Pages 7 & 9 Read Our | “ANNOUNCEMENTS

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‘ it 4 ¢ FOO OG OL BG LOLLE ED Y x laine | Gay, Dunne Addresses Peace Mase = fabric Coats. = erie, Hindoo Lynx = and Ourltex — val- ‘ge ues TEC ERARTTAT Ls PTT LL GE We a » 5 5 ] - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ Meeting in Chicago. CHICAGO, Ot. &—Chieagoans visited the churches in record numbers yester- day and prayed for world’s peace. The peace sentiment centered in a public meeting at a downtown hall in the afternoon at which Gov. Dunne. Bishops Fallows and Anderson and Mixs Jane Addams were the chief speakers. MONDAY EVENING, OCTUBER 5 , 1914. RO ee 15,000 Attend Peace Service 66 Was ma Exposition Grounds. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.—President Wllson’s call for prayers for peace was largely observed on the Pacific Coast and in the Northwest. In San Francisco more than 15,000 persons attended a special service in the afternoon at the Panama-Pacific £xposition grounds, “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. Take “ACTOILIS” For Malaria. Sisks tanved ak Win te ¢ coum: CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Three loaves of bread for 6 cents will be offered at Chi- cago’s municipal markets to attract buyers, it was announced today. Free samples of different foods also will be served. LOSE anything? FIND it by phoning your want to the Post-Dispatch. Your credit is good if you rent a phone, or leave the ad with your druggist ae 4 - —————— et. Wouis Kansas City 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway ‘Newest Suit Fashions ¢ ‘ Detroit Cincinnafi . a In complete variety, embracing all of the desired materials, in every Shade, will be found in the groups that are especially priced at Unusual Ab, HOSE who desire the ultra ] in style and quality in suits at moderate prices will be agreeably surprised with the tre- mendous showing we are making at the above prices. broadtail, PRACTICALLY all of the desired ma- terials are represented—gaber- dines, serges, cheviots, etc—in black and every one of the desired shades. & The styles are all new and clever— @ many of them are trimmed with fur & collars and cuffs and a number with caracul or velvet. In a word, they are the most correct suit fashions = of the dgy, inchuding stunning Redin- & gote and other long coat models, as & well as jaunty short coat styles—arl represented in the lines especially priced at $19.75 and $24.75. Fashionable fur Broadtail, Pom- — ‘16 00 4 PP BREE of the styles are here illns- trated, and you will find the = others equally attractive. They are all = splendidly made — lined throughout — with Skinner’s guaranteed satin. There = js every size for women and misses. (CHOOSE from stunning Coats. of novelty plaids, small checks, chinchilla, Curl nish worsteds, - He eh box pleated styles, smart cape coats, Balmacaans and straight line effects. Every size for women, misses and juniors. $15 + to $20 valued at... ....cscccvccvens $10 Coat Sale A Great Special aca ER received—including : a ae aicak variety of weaves, tex, man- zibelines, plushes and chiffon broadcloths—-in s great variety of styles— hglf and full belted models, side pleated and Dress Sale’ @ Satin Basque Dresses—$19.75 values— @ Crepe de Chine Street Dresses—newest styles— q@ Serge and Satin Combination Dresses— q And many other charming styles—all now sm AANA A Rc Choice of These Coats, $16.50 =| was a wonderfully significant thing that the people of the United States were Ziall praying for peace. =: day when swords would be put up and ee the precious blood of Thy children, cre- TH MILAN HME OPM LAT UREA, ccs uaat a Tt Ha TUN RD Nast a cebbad Sb wala} Sage LENE ty nia it Hit Hi a a aA Pate ttl HiT! if) iN Hi | RHEE at 2] wickedness, though it was sorrow and : among the nations. : ond Presbyterian Church, declaned that =| would be utterly superficial and vain. fs | by the Rev. =ICHURCHES OF CIT JOIN WITH NATION IN PEACE PRAYERS Special Services Are Held Throughout St. l.ouis—Arch- bishop Delivers Sermon. In the churches of St. Louis yester- day, as in the churches of the nation, prayers were offered for the speedy restoration of peace in Burope. Spe- clal exercises were held and special peace sermons preached. Bishop D. 8. Tuttle at Christ Church Cathedral cautioned his hearers to be on their guard lest they unduly exag- gerate the blessedness of peace and the evils of war. War, he said, was not suffering and agony and horror and even what Gen. Sherman calied it. Bach country involved, he said, was fighting from patriotic motives for homes and flags. “To fight it out is all that can be done even under God's providence,” he declared. Archbishop Glennon spoke at the New Cathedral Chapel. The lie church, he said, stood unequiv y for peace. Christionity had not been able to stop the war because Christianity is not governing polities, nor politicians, nor diplomats, nor Kings, and the standard of Caesar, not the standard of God, was set before the armies. He expressed gratitude that the United States is firmly enrooted in the spirit of peace Calls War Base-Born. The Rev. Dr. &. J. Niccolls, at the Sec- war is base born and begotten of the corruption in human nature. It would end when the heart of man was renewed by the grace of God. Rea- son; self-interest and wisdom had been found ineffectual to prevent the break- | ing forth of a war that is most brutal, | unreasoning, deadly and wicked. He ar- gued that disarmament of the nations The real disarmament would have to be in the hearts of men. Rabbi Samuel Thurman, in @ peace prayer at the United Hebrew Temple, said it could not be believed for a mo- ment that God’s hand had a share in the ungpeakable cataclysm now raging. Men carried away by passion and hatred in the guise of national honor and loyalty, hurled the instruments of death and destruction against one an- other and had the boldness to pray for God’s approval and blessing. ‘Oh, that men would cease to blaspheme the Al- mighty in this way,” he said. “We cannot but believe that bétween the battlefield and God’s altar there is an unbridgeable chasm.’’ Prayers to Aid Peace. The Rev. L. M. Birkhead, at the Wag- oner Memorial M. E. Church, said it This meant a great deal as far as international peace was concerned. It brought nearer the trust would be placed in reason instead of in force. Rabbi Spitz, at B’Nal El .Temple, prayed for a speedy and permanent restoration of peace to the war-stricken nations “who are engaged in a carnage which soaks Thy beautiful earth with ating misery and desolation, producing suffering untold and horrors without end.” Special peace sermons were preached E. C. Hibshman at the Cote Brilliante Presbyterian Church,.by the Rev. Dr. B. A. Abbott of Union Avenue Christian Church and by the Rev. Dr. Charles L. Kloss at the Webster Groves Congregational Church. Secretary Bryan Speaks at New York Service ir) Carnegie Hall. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Hope that the European strife will be the last object lesson of the horrors of war was ex- pressed yesterday by Secretary of State Bryan and Oscar Straus, former Secre- tary of Commerce and Labor, at the special peace day service held at Car- negie hall. all our friends, have been drawn into | ‘Today, when a number of renee the vortex of war.” said Pryan, “our first duty is to use poi influence as we may have to hasten the return of peace. There will be ample time afterward to discuss ways ind means for preventing future appea!s +o arms. “We must not be discouraged because this, tiie greatest of all wars, broke out just when we were most hopeful >f the substitution of reason for f in the settlement of internarional disfiites. It ruay be that tse world needed one more awful object lesson to prove conclu- sively the fallacy of the doctrine that preparedness for War can give assur- ance of peace.” Oscar Straus expressed hope that me- djation would eventually settle the Eu- repean atruggle. Cardinal Farley, making his first pub- lic appearance at St. Patrick's Cathedra! s:nce his return from Rome, said thai if Europe had heeded Pope Pius X tha war would never have started. “The Pope,”’ he said, “died amid the sounds of battle of the nations of Bu - rope praying for peace, his heart broken by the thought of strife in this civilize age. Had the European countries looked for advice to him this war would not have occurred.” President Wilsen at Service with Seeretary and Mrs. McAdoo. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—President Wilson attended the Central Presby- terian Church here yesterday and heard the Rev. James H. Taylor pray that the United States might be instrumental in restoring peace to’ Europe. The Presi- dent was accompanied by Me- Adoo and Mrs. McAdoo an# several White House guests. The Rev. Mr. Taylor declared that the war meant not the breaking down of | Christianity, but the failure of some people to follow Christian principles. He added that permanent peace would come when the nations of the world turned more to prayer. Special peace services were hela at Mount St. Albans, the site of the Prot- estant Episcopal Catedral of St. Peter and’ St. Paul. Archbishop Bonzana, Pa- pal Delegate to the United States, at- tended peace services held in Gonnection with the feast of St. Francis in the Holy Land Memorial Church. Big Business Always follows the use of our Fac. simile Letters, Malling Lists, eta | DEMS. The Letter Man, 723 Olive. AR eee Have you infantis and Chil- dren in the family? Union Dairy Certified Milk is recommended by physicians for baby feeding. DAIRY IS like a restaur- ant in this respect— @& certain percentage of its customers, after they’ve been with it for a while, "set used to the food" and hence begin to think it’s not so goqd as when they first began patroniz- ing it. So they shift to another. We lose customers that way—but our pride lies in the fact that nine cases out of ten, after they’ve been away a while, they come back to us to get good milk. A Telephone Call will start Union Dairy Co. service at your home. Wagons everywhere —in charge of intelligent and courteous drivers. Union Dairy Co. Jefferson and Washington Aves. BOTH PHONES ' Eighth Annual October Sale OF SUITS AND COATS for Women, Misses and Juniors The mere announcement of this sale, without the ‘‘hows’’ and ‘‘whys’’ should be, and in fact is gufficient to crowd our Suit and Coat floors — our a oe who has learned from the past 7 sales of this kind what to expect. we want extend our sup furthes—we want to impress upon a still larger public what a sale of this kind really to ana -what it offers over and above what the ordinary store can offer. That’s why we went into all the details in all the Sunday papers, which announcement we are satisfied was read and reread by more than a half million appreciative women. We'll not ‘‘REHASH’’ all that here, but, ‘‘lest you forget,’’ we will say it again: Sale will continue Tuesday and throughout the week. We'll also men- tion some of the items again. Sale of Suits ( Os acon Values up to $25.00 Short, jaunty Coats, velvet and braid trimmed or long redingote and Cossack models; men’s wear or.storm serges, wales, cheviots, Thibets and broadcloths; midnight and navy blue, browns, green and black. These are Suits never shown before and are all excellent values. Juniors’, Misses’ and Women's sizes to 44. OOTOBER sale PRIOE, $14.90. $ 90 Fine Broadcloth With At | §.20 Broadtail or Plush . Trimmings Values to $35.00. Wool poplins, gaberdine and serges, as well as some new novelty cloths. Either short or long models, some with wide plush girdles around hips; colors are bottle and Russian greens, nigger brown, eft and navy blue, mixtures and black. Values in this lot to $35.00. Juniors’, Misses’ and Women’s sizes to 57. OCTOBER SALE PRICE, $18.90. —— = styles. Pile fabric Coats, with fur collars, Ural lamb, broadtail, sibeline, chinchilla wales, boucles, tweeds in all the popular lengths, Redingote, balmacaans, belted and semi-belted models; colors are blues, browns, grays, mixtures and black; all sizes, $15.00. Up to $35.00 Coats for $ 95 Broadtail and repple cloth broadcloths, chin- _—— chilla, Donegal and Bannockburn tweeds, rough, shaggy boucles and wales, Scotch tweeds and mixtures; over 35 styles; fur-trimmed Coats, plush and velvet col- lars; belts, Redingote, Cossacks, Balmacaans; ali sizes in every cloth and style; Tuesday, $19.95. Coat Special $10 and $12.50 Coats for $6 Only 1738 of these. They come in wales, zibeline, boucles and mixtures. Colors are blue, gray, brown 6 (0) and black; all lengths, all sizes; 20 sty!es * __ THOS. W. GARLAND NEW ABSORPTION METHOD in time of - trouble ae ee If you suffer from bleeding, itching, indiges i ~s ‘nga bind or protruding: Piles, send me your; torpid liver, nee we bowels —— address, and I will tell you how to cure] Ways given, quickly, certainly, safely yourself at home by the new anecrption by the most famous of famil sei treatment: and wnt fee for teint with references from your own locality if requested. Users report immediate re- lie? and speedy cures. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. Summers, Box P, — — PILLS In the Post-Dispatch Want Columns are attractive offerings of apartments. Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. If you want one study these lists or Sold everywhere, In boxes, 10c., 25¢. | specify your requirements in a Want Ad of your own. slid hduhslhdabul ubuhaabsluban When you buy from Donk Bros. you are dealing direct with the miners themselves. For years and years everybody who knows coal has realized that Donk’s bituminous coal is the cleanest burning—contaips the least possible ash—and is free from slate and dirt. \ Best Pennsylvania Anthracite henge Size, per ton, $8.00 g and Stove Sizes, per ton, $8.25 Aisin ut Size, per ton, $8.50 Telephone your order ‘Main 3700 Central 3605 7 e = ’ ' DEMAND DONK’S COAL! I: You ought to order your coal now instead of Melaying until the rush comes some of these cold mornings. The prices quoted below are as low as you'll get thi s season. Ten yards in St Louis and East St Louis are prepared to give you prompt service and full weight. fur prices anole to lots of not less than fifty bushels or two ~) Coal Miners 314 North Fourth Street re RRP EIE OC tg puted Trees 7. . g ene te ee ee a ’ll want your coal in a hurry when you need it—so order NOW DONK BROS. Coal That’s All Coal! Donk’s ’s Collinsville per bushel, Donk’s Maryville . perbushel, I2¢ Donk’s Domestic per bushel, I4c Donk’s West Virginia Smokeless, Egg Size, ton, $6.00 — / ] IIe 7 . +. > : OS ices E58 tech ial Sai gi aikbiiaain te? treacle a

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gat ou Cpe hs ; . ‘ Pe ee ee oe J id . . ics nee ys . fit ee Oe ee bes | el Agee Ee “ x eins ae Seager) eae Fey eh ee ee A te ee tes dar i ns alate . Ce ee : ~~ ie : * * p. eh te fo bon“ ‘ roe 5 ‘ ; ~S MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1914. Boy and Girl Rated Hishest | : z | Every Last-Moment V. P. Requisite Can Be Supplied Here in the Perfect Baby Contest W eather: V. P. Luncheon This Store Has This Year Special ized to a Grea “ Degree rs By nk a in the Restaurant Tha Fag Befo “ ; 6 Showers and cooler to- 3 50c Women’s Extra-Size Skirts night, tomorrow partly Cream of Chicken Which are shown in a great variely of styles, id - a aes — INPION BABY IN. FRANKLIN: AVENUE SHOW IS A BOY Joseph Edward McNally Jr. Scores 99.7 and a Girl, Sec- ond, Makes 99.4. — The champion baby of the Franklin Avenue Baby Show is a boy. He is Joseph Edward McNally Jr., 2% months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNally of 3851 Labadie avenue. His father is a salesman. Young McNally received his laurels shortly before noon today after parad- ing downtown streets with several scores of babies entered in the Frank- lin Avenue Improvement Association's Perfect Baby Contest. His score was 99.7, which indicates that all the doc- tors and nurses who examined his phys- . §¢al merits decided he was about as near perfect as any baby could be, His victory was by a narrow margin, fer Doretta Bockerstette, 24 months old, scored 9.4, She has been crowned as the grand champion girl, while young Mr. McNally’s title is grand champion bey. Henry and Katherine Bocker- stette, 4450 North Taylor avenue, are the parents of the girl champion. Ribbons toe Boys and Girls. Hight boys and eight girls received a ribbon in the A, B and C classes. In the class A for boys, Weldon Fred- erick Pavitt, 16 months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Pavitt of 3511A South Grand avenue, received a blue ribbon, Raiph Raymond Dittenhoefer 12 months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dittenhoefer of 101A McCausland avenue, received a red ribbon, and Gerhard Wilkes Kelach, 12 months old, a yeliow ribbon. In class A for girls, Dorothy Wiethop, 22 months old, was given a blue ribbon: Eita Varnice Stephens of 821 Chambers street, a red ribbon; Fileta Josephine Nigh of Anglum, Mo., a yellow ribbon. In the class B for boys, James Huber, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Huber of 4°46 Gano avenue, received a red rib- ben, and Louis Romansky, 4235 Page boulevard, a yellow ribbon. In class ® for girls, Marie Bertha Metz, 30 months old, daughter of Mr ard Mrs. H. Metz of 206A Hickory street, received a red ribbon and Helen Anna Ban, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S Ban of 1416A Dillon street, a yellow ribbon. Ribbon to Maplewood Girl. =e in the class © for _boys, William| Nicholls-Ritter-Goodnow Sched- Adolph Gore, 46 months old, received a ules Showed a Valuation working with fire department heads in biue ribbon; Rebert James Callahan ay of $429,000. an attempt to eliminate the dangers at $8 months old, of 1412A Semple avenus, wae a red ribbon, and Harold Edwin Drys-| 4" @PPraisers’ report filed with Bank-] many street corners which have result- dele, 39 months old, of 2327 Switer av-| "UPtcy Referee Coles today shows the] eq in numerous accidents to fire appa- el.ue, a yellow ribbon. assets of the bankrupt Nicholls-Ritter-| patus and injuries to firemen. In class C forgirls, a blue ribbon war | G00dnow Realty Co. have an appraised/ Chief Anderson has issyed orders to awarded to Evelyn Irene Riehl, 37| Valuation of $1635. In the schedules | 91) district fire chiefs to furnish lists of months old, Maplewood, Mo., Lillie Belle filed by the company these assets were} qangerous crossings in thetr districts. Hoffman, 40 months, of 212A North valued at soe ‘ These will be given to Supt. Cameron Ninth street, was giver’ a red ribbon Referee Coles authorized A. H. Fred-| of the United Railways, who has agreed abd Jane Frances Wiggins a yellow | &™ck, trustee for the creditors, to turn} to put signs at the dangerous crossings over the bankrupt company’s furniture} ong require motormen either to run ribbon. Every child in the contest who regis- to the International Life Building Co. slowly or come to a full stop at these tered and took the first examination | © ®4tisfy a claim for the rent of the} points, company’s former offices at 718 Chest- (Second *Floor.) received a silver drinking cup engraved nut street. tie Frankin Avenue “Improvement As etfors to inauce ®. ». v. ruter./ 010). TIME REMEDY A Red Le tter Day Sale of U; nusual In terest— Basement the Frankiin Avenue Improvement Association, aa a. Sala 4d tectit Dr. E. J. Wallace Wallin. who this | Come to St. Louls and testify were un- MAKES PURE L OD — : 50c ; year a ht be grin one Deven ps successful, the referee authorized Clar- B G ‘ 75¢c Bleached Sheets St. Gall Sample Strips Farmer Satin, 35c backward children in the St. Louis Pup. | emcee T- Case, attorney. for the trustee, seonetinenocepanina Half Price and Less All cotton, with satin finish to go to New York and take Ritter’s Readymade and bleached Mercerized, bleached, St. Gall embroidery sample | —tWo seasons’ wear guaran- deposition. eS in.— round pattern Tablecloths— Strips peor Edges, Inser- | teed. Splendid for men’s over- 5c quality— 56x58 inches— coats and women’s coat lining 55¢ Seo enatiee, 5c tions, Bands of Beading, Lose ve enemas Noh 4 cetera tmabeiaie 83 4: Fano an 9. te i RN oes ERHAPS you are one of those admirers of Oriental Art who have denied themselves the “‘luxury’’ of owning Beautiful Oriental Rugs —But, if you will attend this present sale you will find several surprises in pieces that you can afford. (Fourth Floor.) Pe ee a SN a, Lee ne nn ane All visitors ‘in this cily, as well” as every St. Louis man and woman, is cor- dially invited to this Opening Display and Annual Sale of Fine Furs The like of which you have probably never seen. Here are shown magnificent Fur Coats and beautiful Fur Sets—as well as Fur Overcoats for gentlemen—and every garment made of the very best grades of rare skins. It will be well worth a visit to this Fur Section just to see the exquisite Furs displayed—but, too, this ‘s an opportune time to make a selection, while the special sale prices are in effect. Remember—every Fur garment will be sold with the Stix- Baer-Fuller guarantee of genuineness and quality. (Third Floor.) $3.50 to $5 Silk Petticoats, $2 About 200 Petticoats in the lot. Made of soft linated mes- saline, and silk jersey tops, in all the Lopular shades. Not one in the lot worth less than $3.50 and many would be good valwe at $5 -——choice, while the quality laasts. Each, $2 $1.25 Nightgowns, 75c 50c Rompers, 35c Sample Flannelette Night- Children’s Rompers of krinkle gowns, of extra heavy quality,.| seersucker, in blue and gray in pink and blue stripes, trim- | stripes—piped in. contrasting med in braid. colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. re ee ee >. (Third Floor.) (Women's Skirt Section—Third Floor) Kades, » a Special Demonstration in the Art Needle- work Section Wonder Transfer Fluid for Fancy Work This fluid transfers designs from ordinary wall paper to any drapery materials, or to leather, chamois, velvet, felt, burlap or linen crash, making it possible to carry out the same design throughout the decorative scheme of an entire room. The colors set firmly, and the fluid can be used by a child. It is easily applied and abso- lutely barmless. Regular 50¢c bottle, special during this demonstration, 2 bet- (Second Floor.) | tles, 50e, (Second Floor.) JOSEPH EDWARD McNALLY JR. ne eae REALTY FIRM’S ASSETS TO SAFEGUARD FIREMEN APPRAISED AT $1635| : -~— Greater Care Will Be Taken by Motormen at Street Corners. Officials of the United Railways are _DORETTA BOCKERSTETTE, * ee ek ha ee Ned RRC Mi eee cloudy and cooler. : . in C Hair Dressin “Whose The splendid new sanitary a ‘Tenderloin of Beef Beauty *arire are equipped Fried Half Spring Chicken al prices ranging from factory services in Hair- Candied Sweet Potatoes Dressing, Manicuring, Sham- ne ng rich o to 5 ‘ Coffee Mints Tea Milk a the Veiled Prophet or The Restaurant will be Al liptttns thbne: tb 'dapaet tale'| catekee totais by ome ficultv in securing a suitable skirt, will find her dressers will serve you at most | Orchestra will be rendered. task much simplified when she visits this Skurt 1 $9 A 95 She need not take an unbecoming garthent merely because it is the only one she eéuld find In the collection you becoming models—all just as stylish, just as plain - tailored Skirts, new, as any made for her smaller sisters. as well as some very woman who wears an. extra-size garment, and | mounted on yokes, and we have a splendid range of excellent values to | @ number of pleated There. are excellent plainly tailored mod-| models are exact cop- els, as well as dressier styles, such as the Skirts | ies of latest Paris velvet folds, and black and whi Made in all of the newest : te embroidery and most desirable fabrics, girdle. ing value at sented, including men’s wear serge, poplin, gaberdine, satin, faille silk, charmeuse and new satin and velvet. Sizes range from 30 to 38-inch waist measurement. * New Silks and Velvets Can be best supplied from these bountiful stocks, tention to the now-ready Black and Colored Satins or evening wear. We are showing them in such weaves as Satin Charmeuse, Satin Meteor, Cape Satin, Satin Royal, Satin Messaline, Satin Duchesse, Every new shade, also black, white and ivory, 36 to 54 ° Forty-six shades, also black, in beautiful, soft F. eaturing Satin Meteor, which sells regularly For the V. P. Ball Whole Baby Whitefish, Brotled, Forestiere, Potato Rissol to render prompt and satis- Ecantry Gravy Prophet, Cid pooing, Marcel Waving ve Parfait Veiled Prophe er ao ‘ The large woman who usually encounters dif- Masque Ball. appropriately decorated, and a 7 Fall Skirts reasonable charges. ‘ (Sixth Floor.) | Section. that fits, for here she will find any number of | Will find the newest We have made a special effort to please the |] @4ttractive tunics, offer. skirts. Several new showing the new circular tunic, trimmed with modes. and every one is a surpris- Practically every w anted material is repre- 4 7 non-crushable cloth, and many attractive combinations of lace and net over Prices range from $5.95 to $39.75. which embrace practically every novelty. We also call at- Which are very scarce, owing to their popularity for street Satin Brilliant, Satin de Chine, inches wide, priced $1 to $4 yard at $2.50 yard; special Tuesday at, the yard $1.90 Plaid Blankets 75c Tablecloths Woolnap finish, gray, white and plaid Bed Blan- a” $149 Purify your blood by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This medicine has been and still is the people’s the mental test. The babies took this with more grace than they did the ‘ysical examination. lic schools, examined the children in Jeanette Adler and Clever Company special, in black, white and colors—32 Son Stabs Peacemaking Father. Uriah Downing of 826 North Market ' gtreet, while trying to separate his two sons, Herland, 16, and Warren, 14, who vero fighting, was cut on the back of the left hand with a knife held by Warren. The boys were arrested but relersed, as their father’ refused to _ s#ecute. ONLY SIXTEEN, GIRL VERY SICK | Fells How She Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ‘I take pleas- ure in writing these lines to ex- press my _ grati- tude to you. I mam ouly 16 yeare fold and work in a tobacco factory. I have been a p very sick girl but I have im- reved wonderful. y since taking Lydia E. Pink- "ham’s Vegetable Diepound and am now looking fine and feeling a thousand times better.’’ —MISS AMELIA JAQUILLARD, 8961 Tchoupitoulas St., New Orleans, St. Clair, Pa.—‘‘My mother was alarmed because of my sickness. I also had pains in my back and side and severe headaches. I had pimples on my face, my complexion was sal- low, my rae was disturbed. I had nerveus spelis, was very tired and hed no ambition. Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has worked like a charm in my case and has helpei me. I worked in a mill among hundreds of girls and have recommended your medicine to many of them.’’—-MISS ESTELLA MA. GUIRE, 110 Thwing 8t., St. Clair, Pa. There is nothing that teaches more than experience. Therefore, such let- ters from girls who have suffered and _ were restored to health by Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound be a lesson to others. The Entertain at Melsheimer’s, Jeanette Adler, supported by a sextet of pretty girls, began an engagement at Melsheimer’s Cafe, Ninth street and Washington avenue, Sunday evening, and they will continue to produce their clever entertainment for an indefinite period. The Melsheimers brought Miss Adler and her company from Chicago, where they had been showing at the Kmpress Theater for some time. Despite the heavy xpense, the management of the cafe has put no time limit on the engagement of the company, so that they will probably be seen for several weeks. To Postpone Pan-American Congress. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—The fifth Pan-American conference scheduled to be held in Santiago, Chile, Nov. 29, prob- ably will be postponed until the close of the European _war. The matter will be considered Wednesday at the meeting —pere of the governing board of the Pan-American Union. DEAR TOM: I will name the da zane you wet the djamond ring. Go to Lo Co., the National Credit Jewelers, 308 N, 6th. Store is open evenings Fires 84 Shots at Mother's House. lor the last week Herman Handroff, 3 years old, of 216 East Schirmer street, has been amusing himself by shooting bullets at the home of his mcther, Mrs. Mary Lutz, .of 223 East Schirmer street. Yesterday he was a’ | rested as he was firing his eigtty- feurth shot at the Lutz home. He was sent to the inebriate ward. Man Kills Two Children and Selif. BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.—While § they slept, Mary Uentz, 8, and Beulah Lentz, 4, were sho: to death yesterday by their fatner, James F. Lentz, at their home, 1625 North Spring street. Lentz then shot and killed himself. Peliticians Rewarded in their campaigns. DEEMS, The Let- ter Man. 720 Olive. Croker Arrives for Wife's Funeral. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Richard Croker. former leader of Tammany Hall, ar- rived here yesterday on the Campania from Ireland to attend the funeral of his wife today. She died recently in Austria. Mr. Croker plans to spend several weeks in Florida. Vv. P. Corsage With Dress Shield. Complete, $3.50. English Nosegay, to be worn on shoulder, $1. Grimm & Gorly. Seulpter Fourd Dead tn Hotel. SAN JOSE, Cal., Oct. 6.—John Van Rennealaer, a sculptor, was found dead from heart disease in a hotel here late yesterday. an Rennsalaer had been medicine because of its reliable character and its wonderful success in the treatment of the common diseases and ailments—scrofula, ca- dyspepsia, tired tarrh, rheumatism, of appetite, that general debility. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has tested forty years. loss feeling, been Get it today. If they use our Facsimile Letters, etc. | here since Sept. 8 and was believed to |kave come from the East. | This Range Bakes With oal or Gas in Same Oven Ler i MA Won \ GF © Aa 1a it 4 Oh TN i a dente ct, all = It’s the only practical Range that uses two fuels at the same time. Makes cooking a pleas- ure. Fully - guaran- teed. We'll be pleased to show you how it works any time you call. <A big conven- ience in a small space. Suitable Credit Arrangements Can Be Made. - “The place to buy good furniture” 48 Years at N. W. Cor. 10th and Franklin (Basement.) (Basement.) (Basement.) Child’s 50c Dresses, 25c Children’s Dresses, of percale. in stripes and solid colors, long waisted, plaited skirts—broken sizes. 39c Rompers, 25c Children’s Rompers, of striped flannelette, with colored piping. Size 2 to 6 years. Children’s Drawers, of mus- lin, with hemstitched hem and clusters of tucks, reinforced sides—1 to 12 years-l5c and 19c kinds, 10¢ (Basement. ) 89¢ Gloves, 69c Pair Women’s lightweight, German Lambskin Gloves, in black, tan, navy, gray, green and brown—- 89c quality, 69¢c pair (Basement. ) Boys’ 50c & 75c Shirts, 35c (3 for $1) Sample Shirts, in neat Fall patterns, of percale and madras —gsizes mostly 13—some 12%, 13% and 14. (Basement.) $8.50 Collapsible Dress Forms, 4 $5.49 A dju stable Forms, which when closed measure only 38 inches in height. Made with straight hip effect and low bust. Can be raised or low- ered and skirt made large or small. Size 32 in. bust meas- ure — extends to 44, and 36 in. to 46, (Basement.) ~ Women’s Evealag Slippers, $1.95 Pr. 600 pairs of fancy Evening Slippers, every bait well worth $3 to $4. Come in bronze and satin, in blue, pink and black, with hand-embroidered vamp and the new heels—all sizes. If in need of Slippers to match your dress, you can save about half the price of these Slippers Tuesday, at $1.95 pair (“The half-price shoe store for the small-footed woman” — Basement.” 50c Silk Stockings, 25c Women’s medium - weight, black and white—reinforced with extra splicing of lisle thread in heels and toes—sec- onds, 2Z5e pair 25c Silk Stockings, 15c Women’s, in black, medium weight, with double lisle heels and toes—‘seconds,” lde pair 15c Stockings, 10c Pr. Women’s Cotton Stockings, black and colors—reinforced heels and toes—‘seconds,” ~ three pairs 25c Children’s Stockings—black and white—medium weight— extra spliced heels and toes, three pairs 25c, pair 10c¢ (Basement.) Notion Sale King’s Spool Cotton, 12 spools, 1R¢ Bias Tape, 6-yvd. pleces, Se Peet's 10c Hooks and Eyes, package, Oe 5c United Snanv Fasteners, 25c Sanitary Belts, fe 5e Silk Hair Nets, 2 for Se Safety Pins, 20c dozen cards Dressmaker Pins, 3 papers ic Kid Curlers, assorted’ sizes, Se package Corset Laces, 5-88-10 yd., Se Shoe Laces, Se dozen 25c Net Shopping Bags, 19e Compress Sanitary Napkins, Se Sew-On Hose Supporters. 19¢ Scissors and Shears, ass't, Celluloid Thimbles, 5c Tape Measures, Children’s Hose Supporters, 10¢ Pearl Buttons, 5c kind, 2 doz. Se Falcon Hooks and Eves, black. 5 cards ie ‘India Blocked Linen Tape, as- sorted widths, 3 pleces Ge (Basement.) Clearance Men’s Summer Underwear Lot 1—Shirts and Drawers, of nainsook, porosmesh, bal- briggan and porosknit | Oc —long and short sleeve, Lot 2—Union Suits of poros- knit, nainsook, porosmesh and cotton ribbed—Summer 25 weight—broken sizes, C (Basement.) Specials in Curtains & Materials 18c Curtain Scrims, 12440 35 pieces Venetian Curtain Scrims, in pretty designs for door and window hangings— guaranteed fast colors—spe- cial, 12%e yd. Sidnet Cloth, 12440 25 pieces new Sidnet Cloth, in white and ecru ground,with cr ored bordered designs—ms pretty overhangings, 12%e yd. Rangoon Cloth, 20c Yd. »0 pleces in greens, browns and reds, in pretty designs— alike on both sides—guaran- teed fast colors—25c quality. Lace Curtains, 79c Pr. 300 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, in Cluny and Batten- verg designs, of double thread, vith overlocked stitched Rays (Basement.) embroidered on fine quality Swiss cambric and nainsook, in floral, scroll and eyelet de- signs—suitable for almost auy trimming purpose. 10c and 15¢/19c and 25c Kinds Kinds 5c Yard 10c Yard (Basement ) in. wide, Sic yard 69c Plaid Eponge, - Rieh Scotch Plaids, in greens and blues, with those colors that are now. popular for dresses or skirts and tunics—- ° 38, inches wide, S5e yard ( Basement.) As a Special for RED LETTER DAY, the Base- ment “Ready-to-wear” Section offers Women’s and Misses’ Serge and Silk Dresses $2.98 Which You Will Find Are Regular $3.98, $5 and Even $7.50 Qualities. Just 300 of these attrac- tive Dresses made of good quality serge, silks, a few in crepe de chine, satin and wool crepes, in such colors as navy, Copenhagen blue, also tan, brown, black. green, The trimmings include white collars and cuffs of lace, Persian and Roman stripes, silk trim- mings, buttons and frills. Sizes in the lot for women and misses. Girls’ 75c, $1 Dresses, 50c Dresses for girls of 6 to 14 years. Materials include ging- hams and poreales in plaids, checks and stripes, with embroid- ered trimming, contrasting colored pipin tons. Back and front fastenings, gored an pleated skirts. ( Basement.)

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Soe ee Te ee ee ee ee ee PRESIDENT HOPES. | WATTERSON WILL BE GUEST NEXI Tells Callers Kentucky Editor Would Be Welcome—Col. Harvey Called Sunday. fHREE DISAGREED IN 1911 Breach Between Executive and Earliest Supporters Near to Being Closed. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6&.—That Presi- dent Wilson is about to muke peace with Henry Watterson, editor of the j.ouisville Courier-Journal, as well as vith Col. George Harvey, editor of the North American Review, whom he saw at the White House yesterday, was suggested today when President Wilson told callers he hoped to sée Mr. Wat- terson at the executive mansion. He added that no arrangements for such a nieeting had been made. The meeting of.the President and (ol. Harvey was their first since their talk in 1911 in the presence of Col. Wat- terson, which gave rise to Mr. Watterson’s.later attacks on Mr. Wil- son and led Mr. Harvey to withdraw his s‘pport from Mr. Wilson for the presi- dential nomination. Mr. Harper called at the White House ai the invitation of Mr. Wilson to dis- cvss the European situation and the fnll campaign. In the last issue of his nmagazine Mr. afarvey praised the Presi- aent'’s attitude on the war and sug- wested he wait patiently for the psy- ‘ological moment to urge peace. He u'sO advocated the election of a Demo- ‘atic Senate and House in November. The President and Mr. Harvey were in conference for more than an hour It was said at the White House later that the meeting was most friendly, and that past differences were not referred to, Talk Was Friendly. Mr. Harvey sald he had called at Mr. Wilson's request to discuss public ques- tions, principally the European war sit- uation, and that, ‘as a matter of course,”’ the talk was friendly. The White House meeting followed a conference between Mr. Harvey, Mr. Tumulty, the President’s’ secretary: ‘rederick Lynch, Damocratic nationa! committeeman from Minnesota, and Thomas Pence of the National Commit-| tee’s Publicity Bureau.’ The fall cam- paign was discussed. In December, 1911, Mr. Wilson, then Governor of New Jersey, talked with Harvey and Henry Watterson in a New York club. The three were fast friends and the editors had worked together in Mr. Wilson's interest in New Jersey. In January, 1912, Mr. Watterson issued a Statement which told the public for the first time that there had been a breach at the club conference between Mr. Wilson and “the two Colonels,” as they came to be styled. Watterson re- ferred to Gov. Wilson as “a schoolmas- ter, not a statesman,’’ and said he had treated the two veteran Democratic ed- itors as if they were schoolboys. _, Charge of Ingratitude Made. The charge of ingratitude was also made, the statement relating that when asked by Harvey whether the support of Harper’s Weekly was embarrassing him, Gov. Wilson had replied it was. After the publication of this statement feeling became bitter among the parti- sans of the three men. Mr. Watterson, thereafter, openly sup- ported Speaker Clark for the Demo- cratic nomir on, while Mr. Harvey showed great Triendliness for the Speak- er, although he made no public declara- ' tlon in his favor. LOCAL PEOPLE BLADLY PRAISE NEW TREATMENT _ $Selentific facts are often hard to | believe. You cannot always believe ' what you see in print, But you must believe the testimony of your wn eyes. This is why we use lo- cal statements of users of Tona Vita in the effort to convince you of its merits. These statements come from peo- ple who livein your very midst. You can see for yourself how the lines of care on their faces have been re- placed by the optimistic smile of health. You can talk with them and see how they have new confi- dence in themselves. They look doubly fit to fight their part in the battle of life. Elwine Ulbricht, of 3321 Ohio avenue, St. Louis, Mo,, is such a per- son. He mage the following state- ment: “St. Louis, Mo. “Tona Vita was recommended by a friend of mine, and after taking one bottle I feel much better. |! was nervous and could not sleep well. Since taking Tona Vita I am sleeping better and getting stronger and can eat more regular. I have had Chronic Diabetes for ten years or more. I will recommend your medicine to friends of mine. “ELWINE ULBRICHT, "3321 Ohio avenue.” Tona Vita will help anyone who suffers from either dizzy spells, loss of appetite, sleeplessnes, lack of vigor and ambition, poor memory, premature old age or a general feeling of being “run down.” Most druggists handle this tonic, bet in the event you cannot get it send us one dollar and twenty-five cents and the name of your drug- and we will send you a bottle by express with all charges pre- TONA VITA MEDICINE Co, Dayton, 0.—ADV. —— ee a LOSE anything? FIND it by phoning PO ee FCS Mh Lee ee “ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ a ONE DAY OF RAIN, THEN FAIR WEATHER WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. AINY weather over most of the East and South was forecast by the Weather Bu- reau last night for the first half of the coming week. . ‘In the upper Mississippi and the Missouri valleys rain Monday will be followed by generally fair weather and a decided fall in tem- perature that will continue for a few days,”’ said the bulletin. “In the upper lake region rain Monday and Tuesday will be fol- lowed by a few days of fair and cooler weather. West of the Rocky Mountains the weather will be generally fair and somewhat warmer.”’ 6 CARPENTERS SKULL FRACTURED N AUTO AIDEN Anderson Gratz, Who First Was Reported Seriously Injured at Dobb’s Ferry, N. Y., Escaped. Kenneth G. Carpenter of 12 Portlan‘ place, general sales manager of the S* Louis Cordage Mills Co., was seriously injured vesterday afternoon in an auto- mobile accident at ihe entrance 1o the Edwin Gould estate near Dobbs ferry. N. Y. Tie sustained a fracture of the skull, but is expected to recover. Information regarding the accident was received this morning by long (is- tance ‘*clephone at the cordage ‘ills office and at tlie office of the American Manufacturing Co. in the Rialto Buil4- ing. Earlie* reports had stated that Ancer- son Gratz, vfhe-presiden: of the Ameri- can company, was probably fatally in- jired, but the telephone messag?2s stite that he escaped unhurt. The chauffeur of the car was seriously injured. George F. Tittman, general manager of the cordage mills company, said an cperation was performed on Carpenter last night and that the sureeons said they expected him to recover. In the machine with Carpenter and Gratz were Gratz’s nephew, Clifford B. Gratz and his wife of New York, a Miss Magner, daughter of a New York at- tornev, and Hilgarde Tittman of New York, a brother of George F. Tittman. According to the long distance mes- sages, Carpenter and the chauffeur were the only ones seriously injured, the others suffering only bruises and minor cuts. It is said the chauffeur, in attempting to pass another car at high speed, ran his car off the roadway, and that it struck a tree, wrecking «he car and throwing the occupants out. JAMES: Don’t wait for @ raise of salary: buy the dlamond engagement ring on credi: at Loftis Bros.. 2d floor. 208 N. 6th st. eae, - a Mr. and. Mrs. John W. Walsh of 3645 MecRee avenue are announcing the er Zagement cf their daughter Miss Ger- trude Wihlch, and Edward R. Handlilan. ‘The marriage will take place at St. Margaret’s Church, Oct. 26, upone the arrival of Mr. Handlan from the “am- iiy's summer home in Oconomowoc, Wis. Mr. Handlan is the son of Mr. anJj Mrs. A H. Handlan of 4954 Lindell boul- evard, Mrs. Powhatan H. Clarke, her son, Powhatan and her sister, Miss Mary Cleinens, have returned from their: sum- Jner home in Chester, Nova Scotia and have tuken apartments at the Buctkhing- ham Hotel Mrs. C. O. Skidmore and her daughter. Miss Lucile Skidmore, have returned after an absence of eight months in tiie West an] are visiting Mrs. Ewing Hii Jr. in the Kingsbury apartments until they take pussession of their own apart. ment at 4211 Westminster place. Mrs. C. Bent Carr of 4358 Cabanne av eiue and her daughter, Miss Fannle Carr, who have been in Coburg, Ont.., all summer have gone ty» Atlantic City, N. J., to spend several weeks. Among the latest arrivals from Eu repe are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaefer, vho came on the Laconia, Sept. 9. The; aro in St. Louis to stay until the wa: in Europe is over. Mrs. Scnaefer was formerly Misa Mary. Lackland, the daughter of the late Rufus J. Lackland. They are stopping at the Buckingham Annex. Visitors are advised not to miss the Society of Applied Arts, 36[2 Washing- ton boulevard, one of the show places of the city. Easily and quickly reached by Olive, Page or Grand cars.—ADV. Miss Anffabel Nulsen, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Nulsen of 3029 Longfellow boulevard, has returned from Chicagw. where she has been visiting since leav.- ing the Nulsen summer home at Gratiot Beach, Mich. Miss “dna Hennkens of 3202 St. Vin- cent avenue, departed Sunday for Den. ver, Colo., to visit friends. JEANETTE DUNNE WALKS CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Jéanette Dunne, 12 years old, daughter of Gov. and Mrs. Edward F. Dunne of Illinois, walked for the first time in her life today. The ehfld, suffering from an affection of the spine since birth, underwent an un- usual operation in Which surgeons transplanted a piece of her shin, bone to her spine, replacing a defective verte- bra. The operation, performed in a hospital here six weeks ago, was pronoun successful. -_ To buy and sell real estate is the priv- flege and opportunity of EVERYONE— no matter what is his “regular busi- ness." The Post-Dispatch Real Estate Ads enable YOU to t by your judg- ment and kno of real estate values. \ LABOR EDITOR WHO KILLED A STRIKE ARD IS FREED Illinois Jury Returns Verdict for Carl Person After Deliber- ating 24 Hours. By Associated Press, LINCOLN, IIL, Oct. §.—Carl Person, editor of a labor magazine, was found not guilty yesterday of the murder of Antone Musser, former Chief of Police of Clinton, Ill. The jury reached the verdict after it had deliberated 24 hours and had taken 22 ballots. The verdict was received by T. M. Hiarris, Circuit Judge, in the absence of W. K. Whitfield, Circuit Judge, of De- catur, who heard the case. Both Person and Frank Comerford, chief counsel for the defense, thanked the jury. “Gentlemen, Y thank you,” Person tral employes on strike.’’ Person declared indictments in the State and Federal Courts against him for libel would be met. Person admitted shooting Musser, but offered as a defense that he had been lured into the danger by a telephone call and that he shot in self-defense. The case grew out of the strike of riachinists of the Illinois Central Rail- road. Musser was employed by the road as a guard and the enmity grew out of articles on the strike written by Per- son. The shooting occurred Dec. 30, 1913, and Person was held in jail in Clinton until June, when he was brought to Chicago and released on bail. Labor unions interested themselves in his de- fense. McTAGUE’S ATTRACTIONS. The triumph of the season, the Verdi Quartet. CARRIES BODY TO MORGUE Father, Out of Work, Can’t Pay for Baby’s Burial. James Vandeers of 1408 Pine street car- ried the body of his 4-weeks-old baby boy to the morgue this morning. He told the police he had no money with which to bury it. With his wife anid two other children Vandeers lives in an attic. He has been out of work for four weeks and said he had only enough money to buy food for the next few days. The baby died last night while iis tarents were asleep. RE RE NEW DANGERS — OF CONSTIPATION 14 The New York Times of January says: “Recent researches of Prof. Metchnikoff and others have led doctors to suppose that many conditions of chronje ill health, nervous debility, rheumatism and otner disorders are due to poisoning set up by unhealthy conditions in the Intestines, and it has even been suggested that the low- ering of the vitality resulting from such poisoning is favorable to the development of Cancer and Tuberculosis. ‘tat Guy's Hospital Sir William Arbuth- not Lane decided on the heroic plan of removing tne diseased oregon. A child who appeared in the final staze of what was belleved to be an incurab'e form of tuber- cular joint disease was operated on, An Intestine with the exception of nine inches was removed, and the portion left was joined to the other Intestine. ‘The result was astonishing. In a week’s time the internal organs resumed all their normal functions, and in a rew weeks (the patient was apparently in perfect health.” The Intestines can never get into this condition if Internal Baths are used. The ag ae L. Cascade’’ cleanses the Intes- tines in their entire length thoroughly with pure warm water and removes all this poisonous waste which is such a menace - to health. Tt is Nature’s own cure for Constipation and is now being used by hundreds of thousands with great success. The “J. B. L. Cascade’’ is now being shown and explained by Judge & Dolph Drug Co., 515 Olive, Seventh and Locust, Broadway and Washington, St. Louis, who are also distributing an interesting booklet called *“‘Why Man of Today Is Only 50 Per Cent Efficient.’’ There is no charge for this. Ask for it.—ADV. — FURS Made to your order or repaired in our own workroom by Mr. S. Katz Fur Expert in Charge, Fourth Floor. Sonnenjelds, L. ACKERMAN, Manager. 610-612 WASHINGTON. a oe said, “in the names of 35,000 Illinois Cen-}; MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1914. 7 - Visitors to Saint Louis Are Invited to Make This Store Their Headquarters - 7 » = | ne ; _— os e ; Sal hae eS Ce ea A ak en ee ered - er eS A, at i Se aot x +3 - od *?. 9 A349 Sie = ee Mh / YHOU 4h _ Ouive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price ott . tin ae iy al VY af FE LA i ~ _ — . + * Se > ; : . ee om hh fe ea, Poe ary . * a ~—. Your Last-Minute Needs for the V. P. Ball Can Be Quickly Supplied from Our Fine Fall Stocks of Evening Apparel, Etc. if you have any last-minute needs for the Veiled Prophet's Ball, there is no place where you can make such purchases more satisfactorily than at Vandervoort s. We have on display an unexcelled stock of Apparel,, Headwear, Shoes, etc., for men and women at the prices you wish to pay. For the Veiled Prophet’s Ball we are showing: Women’s Evening Gowns Women’s Evening Wraps Women’s Picture Hats Women’s Lace Scarfs Women’s Evening Slippers Women’s Silk Stockings Women’s Long Gloves Lingerie for evening wear as Stocks Are $24.50 to $195.00 $19.50 to $150.00 $15.00 to $ 50.00 $ 5.00 to$ 75.00 $ 3.50 to$ 15.00 $ 2.00 to$ 25.00 $ 2.00to$ 5.00 $ 1.00 to $ 25.00 Women’s Dancing Petticoats $ 1.50to Women’s Dancing Women’s Hair Ornaments Pearl N Misses’ Evening Misses’ Evening Coats Men’s Dress Suits Men’s Dress Vests Oorsets $ 1.00 to Gowns Complete and Prices Moderate In today’s advertisement we are devoting quite a lot of attention to the description of some of our Bedroom and Dining Room Suites, of which we have a large and varied stock. Please bear in mind, however, that whatever your needs, be they simple or otherwise, Vandervoort’s can supply you with the best for the price, no matter what the price. Three Very Good Looking Suites for the Bedroom Hepplewhite, Antique Mahogany Bedroom Suite, consisting of seven pieces and with very artistic lines. The suit includes dresser, chiffon- fer, toilet with three-wing mirror,’ dressing table with three-wing mir- ror, dressing table stool with cane seat, full-size bed and one rocker. Set complete for ®332.25 Another Bedroom Suite, consist- ing of six pieces, is made in the Adam period from old-fashioned walnut. This is something extreme- ly fine and entirely new and con- sists of dresser, chiffonier, dress- ing table, 4x6 bed, chair and rocker. Set complete for $291.50 Dressers and Chiffoniers of Many Kinds 54-inch Large Colomal Mahogany Dresser 863.00 Chiffonier to match $50.00 Fine large Bird’s-Evye Maple Dresser KS8.00 Chiffonier to match 837.00 Wax-finished Golden’Oak Dresser $28.00 4 Chiffonier to match $27.00 Large Mahogany Dresser 43.00 Chiffonier to match $35.00 Golden Oak Dresser of exception- ally fine quality $21.00 Chiffonier to match $20.00 Mahogany-finished Dresser, which is an out of the ordinary value $12.50 Chiffonier to mateh $12.00 In addition, we have many other designs in Dressers, with Chiffoniers to match, which range in price, each, from $12.50 to $150.00 | Another exceptionally fine Bed- room Suite is of antique mahogany in Chinese Chippendale design. It is in a class all to itself and con- sists of eight pieces, as follows: Dresser, chiffonier, twin beds, bed- side table, rocker with cane seat, stool with cane seat and costumer. Set complete for 8762.00 Dining Room Suites We have a very attractive Kai- ser-gray Breakfast Suite, consis*- ing of a buffet, china cabinet, ex- tension table, serving table and six breakfast -chairs. The set complete $107.00 Also a Jacobean Dining Room Suite, consisting of buffet, china cabinet, extension table and serv- ing table. The set complete #322.00 Dining Room Tables Special attention is given to our display of Dining Room Tables in the various oak woods, which range in price from 89.00 to $110.00 See Our 10-piece Dining Room Suite of Early English or Fumed Oak at $79.75 Fifth Fiwcer. Men's Dress Overcoats Men's Dress Shirts Men’s Dress Ties Men's Silk Half-hose Men’s Kid Gloves Men’s Dress Collars Men’s Silk Hats Men’s Dress Shoes New Cretonnes for Autumn | The new Cretonnes which we are showing for Fall and Winter embrace just the col- orings most desirable for every purpose. They are priced, in the single width, the yard 20c to $1.75 Double width $1.25 to $6.50 Printed Linens We bave a few patterns and colorings in 50-inch Printed Lin- ens that are worth $3.50 a yard, Special, while they last, at $1.50 Curtain uisettes and + Our stock of Curtain Marqai- settes and Scrims is especially varied and includes both the plain and fancy kinds. Some are in 40-inch and 50-inch widths to match, and are priced as follows: 40 inchés wide, the yard 15e to Gic 50 inches wide, the yard to 65c EXTRA SPECIAL! We have just 1000 yards of these Marquisettes in white, i and ecru colors only. They are a absolutely of first quality and are really worth 30¢ a Very special, while they last, | &c the yard Fourth Ficor. That We Have only practical but extremely number of them, as well as Lighting Fixtures. Solid Mahogany Floor Lamps of simple Colonial @esign are es- pecially good looking. With one light 815.00 With three lights $17.50 A reproduction of a fine old ca- thedral Candle-stick, with carved festoon floral decorations, is priced: 3 lights, antique gold se 3 lights, solid mahogany 48e Silk Shades for the above lamps are priced upwards from 813.50 See the Beautiful Floor Lamps Now on Display Floor Lamps, for living rooms and as piano lamps, are not decorative. We are showing a many other kinds of Electric Hand-carved Wood Floor Lamps with antique gold finish and with three lights, are priced at $19.50 Fioor Lamps with heavy base and fluted Colonial finish in an- tique gold, with three lights, are priced at 825.00 Wicker Floor Lamps, with large basket shades lined with cretonne, are particularly suitable for sun parlors. These are finished © in brown or green and are priced at $15, 816 and $22.50 Fourth Floor. Late Arrivals One is a genuine reproduction of a Minton decoration in beauti- ful shades of pink and modeicd after the latest shapes. You may select item by item, or in sets of 100 pieces ut 818.45 A second very pleasing decora- tion is,a delicate design of pink roses and green leaves on a band of rich royal blue. Sets of 100 pieces are decidedly inexpensive and are priced at 8190.90 in Dinner Sets Include New Open-stock Patterns We have recently added to our very large stock of Din- ner Ware four very attractive, new, open-stock patterns in American Semi-porecelain Dinner Sets. follows, and your inspection is invited. They are priced as A third set is unique and in quaintly modeled shapes, with a new conventional decoration; half-mat gold handles. This can be bought item by item or in 100- piece sets for $24.25 The last of these new sets is made in plain shapes, with floral border effect in pink and brown, and with traced gold handles. It is an open-stock pattern and may be bought item by item or in 100- piece sets at $18.35 Fourth Floor. meet individual requirements. Attend the Ideal Fireless Cooker Demonstration This week there is a spe- cial demonstration of the well-known Ideal Fireless . > <—3~ Cooker in our Basement. By attending this dem- onstration you wii ll quickly see how many are its prac- tical uses for in- dividual needs. It roasts, bakes, steams and boils and will relieve you of half of your kitchen work, as well as materially reduce your fuel bills. These Fireless Cookers have solid aluminum linings and cooking utensils and nicely finished cabinets. They come in various sizes to Basement. Inlaid and Printed Linoleums in the Best Makes and Patterns In today’s advertisement we wish to feature the very complete new line that we are now showing of Inlaid and Printed Linoleums. As every home has some use for Lino- leum, housekeepers will be interested in our display. Inlaid Linoleums, in tile and hardwood effects, are priced at, the square yard DOc to $1.65 The German Rixdorfer Parquet Inlaid Linoleum is the most perfect imitation of inlaid hardwood floors produced in Linoleum. The square yard 81.75 Plain Linoleums—green or brown—are priced at, the square yard 6ic to 81.50 Printed Linoleums, in the newest hardwood and tile ef- fects, may be had at, the square yard 4ic to 7T5c Our Charges for Laying Linoleum Our charge for laying Linoleums is 10¢ a square yard, ex- cept for bathrooms. We put all Linoleums under the quarter- round and cement the seams. Fourth Floor. i. _ Specials in Cut Glass Vases mtenne$ = Tomorrow morning we aT LA shall have ready for sale just 75 Cut Glass Vases, similar to the ones illustrated. These are 10 ani 12 inches high and in beautiful floral and miter designs and ure elaborately cut. They are really worth $5.00, $7.50 and $10.90 each, but we will offer them while they last, at $2.95, 83.95 and $4.95 Fourth Fleer. Buy Your Victrola and Records at Vandervoort’s The Victrola is the great- est musical educator in the world, and at Vandervoort’s { you will find all styles and all finishes from the lowest priced, but a very conven- jent model at $15.00, to the very elaborate one at Now that the days are growing cooler and it is pleasant indoors, you can enjoy your Victrola to the fullest. If you wish to have a little dance and do not need an orchestra, a Victrola will furnish you the newest | dance music possible to ob- < tain. “ ' Victrolas may be purchased, if Come in and let us play your desired, upon easy terms, which | favorite'records for in one of makes it ible for everyone to | our séundproof emonstration have a Victrola in their home. rooms. It is no trouble. The Victrola illustrated—style XITV—at $150.00, is especially adapted for use in apartments and small homes. Stxth Fieer. _—— = WJ | Reliable Linens —Specially Priced Whenever you are in need of Table Linens you will find that Vandervoort’s is best prepared to supply you from a most comprehensive assort- ment of the best makes. Note these special inducements, 70-inch All-linen Cream Table Damask, in neat floral patterns; regular value $1.00 a yard, spe cial at Tic Full bleached all-linen Table Damask—70 inches wide and in floral patterns; regular $1.25 a yard, special at $1.00 All-linen full bleached Na size 22x22 inches, in Fleur-de-Lis design, the dozen $2.50 All-linen full bleached Napkins, size 23x23 inches, in choice floral patterns; lar value $3.50 & dozen, special at $3.00 All-linen full bleached Laneh Cloths, size 36x45 inches - in Fleur- de-Lis design; regular value $1.25 each, special at Tic Second Ficor. New Blankets and Comforts If you have not a full sup- ply of bed coverings, you can buy them to advantage at Vandervoort’s, where choice can be made from an excellent variety. Examples: 114 White Wool Blankete— very warm and fluffy—with blue or red borders. The pair 83.75 11-4 California White Wool Blankets, bound with mobair ridb- bon. These are of standard qual- ity and are warm and f! . The pair w§e.00 11-4 California Lamb's Wool Blankets of extra fine quality and for double beds. The pair 75 Wool-filled Comforts covered ah, Sot Sts 6x7-ft. Comforts, filled with fine

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eee. ee ee e pn, tial el thal) i ati ae ae s MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1914. GENERAL MEXICAN eS PEACE CONFERENCE effingwell Back From Aretic IS OL! FOR OCT. 10 Tells of Passing Christmas Chamber of Deputies Decides on With Stefansson. CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Charting of the Meeting of Representatives of Villa and First Chieéf. “BT. Lour . LOUIS POST. DISPATOE. vs gs STRIKES ROCK ~PILEIN DARK, TWO EN ARE INJURED Joseph Lange, a saloon keeper of 1090 Sidney street, and Charles Foster. a su- pervisor for the Terminal Association. living at 2004 South Tenth street, were seriously injured when an automobile owned and driven by Lange was over- turned in a collision with a rock pile on Pighteenth street, just south of Park | avenue, about 1:30 o'clock this morning. Leuis Geimer of 2519 South Tenth street, the third occupant of the machine, es-{ ser, caped injury ceinoeni a few bruises. When the Frankenthal re ve When policemen arrived at the scene stopped by a chauffeur the boy had ae of the accident, the automobile was on | appeared. The damage to the autos was its side. There were three signal lamps" estimated at $160. Oven tity Ata Apvisow } GT & WASHINGTON AVE. - Take the Moving Stairway or Elevator direct to our 2d Floor—all entrances through American 5 and 10c Store Add 15c for ee ee — —-—__ EE A a ee NEW YO Oct. 5.—The French an- thorities have decided again to accept TROUBLE AT ONCE—PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN Time it! In-five minutes all stom Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape 's ach distress gone. No indi nica, Diapepsin from any drug store and fheartburn, sourness or belching of | put your stomach right. Stop being : gas, acid, or eructations of undi-| miserable—life is. too short-——you 're food, no dizziness, bloating,|not here long, so make your stay oul breath or headache agreeable. Eat what you like and Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its |digest it; enjoy it, without fear of in regulating upset stomachs. | rebellion in the stomach. It is the surest, quickest stomach! Pape’s Disa in belongs is your doctor in the whole world, and be-| home. Should one of the family eat sides, it is harmless. something which doesn’t agree with Millions of men and women now them, or in case of an attack of in eat their favorite foods without fear | digestion, dyspepsia, gastritis § —they know it is needless to have a stomach derangement, it is bandy te bad stomach. |give instant relief. paisa ee ica lems ie Senin ak eel distant. “He and several of his party were en- camped at Collinson Point. Later they sent a dog team to my camp and took me to their headquarters for Christmas. We exchanged several visits after that. “When the ice broke up about the Karluk, Stefansson’s ship, her seams were found open and she was aban- doned, the explorer and his party em- barking on one of the other vessels.” The automobile of Roy Tilles, 5391 Berlin avenue, stolen from in front of his residence Saturday night, was found yesterday on the Natural Bridge road, about a quarter of a mile west of Car- gonville, stripped of pee but the body and two tires, Thieves Strip Aute. Emile D. R. Browg of 416 Fiad ave- nue, whose auto was driven away from Fourth and Olive streets Saturday, re- covered part of the outfit yesterday on the Manchester road, a mile beyond the city limits. Two wheel rims with the tires and inner tubes were missing. The automobile of Harry J. Symons of 3003 Greer avenue, stolen from Grand and Delmar avenues Saturday night, was found yesterday in front of the home of John Reenan, 4314 Hunt ave- nue. Reenan informed the police that two men got out of the car about mid- night Saturday. Dr. G. W. Tremaine of 2647 Olive street told the police his car was driven away from in front of a Sixth stree: theater about 8 o'clock last night. Two hours later it was found at Jefferson avenue and Morgan street undamaged. on the rock pile, one of which waé smashed and the other two were extir guished. Lange said he saw no lights burning. Lange was take to the city hospital, where it was found his left leg was broken. Foster was treated by physi- clans in the neighborhood. His left arm was fractured and he was cut over ai veft eye. Starts Series of Collisions, A boy left in charge of the automo- bile of Alex. Frankenthal of the Buckingham Annex while the latter was watching the ball game at Robison Field yesterday, play ed with the mechanism until he accidentally started the car. It ran into the machine in front of it, the property of the Clayton Lum- ber Co., and the lumber concern’s car hit the one ahead of it, belonging to fred H. Harris of 627 Clara avenue and Harris’ machine collided with the one ahead, the property é6f Clarence J. Kue- 7601 Park avenue. ‘” rf North Alaskan coast has been completed by Ernest de Koven Leffingwell of Pasadeha, Cal., after a year alone fn the Northern hp pigs it was learned here today. Leffingwell eheet home late yester- day on the whaler Jeanette. He jour- neyed north on the Mary Sacha, one of Stefansson’s vessels, and returned with the word that two ships of the Cana- dian expedition which were frozen in last winter near Flaxman Island, % miles from, Leffingwell’s headquarters, made their way to sea in July and are now on their way to Dominion waters. Speaking of a visit from Stefansson, Leffingwell said today: “Early in December I on answering a knock at Stefansson stride into my cabin. President Visits Cousius of Wife. BALTIMORE, Oct. 6 — President Wilson motored to Baltimore yesterday afternoon and visited two cousins of his dead wife, the Misses Mary and Florence Hoyt. He returned to Wash- ington in the evening. Nen-Step Trip From New Zealand. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—What is said to be the first nonstop voyage from Auck- land, New Zealand, to New York, Was completed yesterday, when the White Siar freighter Delphis of the Australian service arrived here, after an uninter- pupted voyage of 4% days. CARRANZA NAMES TERMS . 2 “° Se 49° es Fe ~@ OH e@ @ & © chennai eaten ay 8 ; mt : , ; He Offers to Resign if Majority of Army Leaders Ask It, but Not to a Group. ~ t was surprised y door to see I had v- & oo MEXICO CITY, Oct. 4.—Representa- tives of Venustiano Carranza and Fran- cisco Villa will meet in a general peace conference at Aguascalientes, Oct. !t. TT This decisioh was reached last night by a || SS | unanimous vote at a session of the } Chamber of Deputies. i A conference will be held today te fix the date ef the departure of the peace delegates for Aguascalientes and also to arrange the matter of civilian participation in the peace conference. Offers to Resign Leadership. Charging that the rebellion in North- ern Mexico was instigated by the so- called cientificos and “our conquered enemies,” Gen Carranza, in his state- ment to the convention of Constitution- alist leaders here, offered to resign as “first chief’ if a majority of the mili- tary chiefs desired it, but declared he would not submit to a group of chiefs Store Closes 6 P. M. \ ‘A ve Lace Waists "TUESDAY, 12 Some amy solled crepe de chines, crepe meteors, men- salines and fine TUESDAY ONLY Mail orders filled upon receipt of money orders. Money returned same day if we cannot fill your. Parcel Post. orders. atyles — all sizes. ; Ls - This New Novelty (tike cut.) TUESDAY, 96 Plain colored coat, with combination plaid skirt; lined jacket; and wom- en’s sizes. This $13.75 Bedford Cord S$ it (Like cut,) TUESDAY, ‘O 40 inches long; full atlk lined coat: button trimmed skirt: misses’ and women’s sizes, - Vestee Suit (Like cut. ) TUESDAY, wool Fall colors. ‘This Fancy | Of high-class all- materials; eau de chene ined; all the new i = ee i 2 ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ee ee ee. COLLEGE COATS (ifke eut.) $6.98 values, Tuesday, choice, $9u8 The most popular Misses’ Coat of the season—various plaid coloring 8s — patch pockets and set-in sleeves. (Mail orders filled.) Women’s All- Wool Serge x (Like cut.) Colors, brown, blue or tan only; a lim- ited quantity. | r SKIRTS (iAke ecut,) day, sp ;Of double warp, ail- wool serge or wool poplin—long tunic with satin bands— regular and extra sizes — mail orders filled. $5 values, Tues- — ei eel Redingote SUITS (like cut.) $15 values, $9.00 Of heavy, all-wool serge — %, satin lined-—— yoke effect skirt —all colors — mail orders filled. $20 & $22.50 Fall SUITS Tuesday, ie Hundreds to choose from — finest materials —all the new shades— regular and extra sizes. Be sure to see these Suits before you buy. Ae This All-Wool (Like eut.) TUESDAY, shal bl hey | om satin $12.50 values. Fhe hs misses’ eat, i ed tea en’s sizes: regular a Misses’ and Women’s with imitation civet cat fur collars. (Mail orders filled.) : BASQUE DRESSES (Like cut.) $12.50 values, great variety of col- ors — also many other styles for women and misses Serge Misses’ All-Wool Suits (Like cut.) And many other sete & a yf 9 lined — perf quantity. ae silk or Bra tailored — Menteed eos tp @ " a ee a Wet EF Goo, “Ail: PP ak ag one oe ye a Ne ) - 4 Y . Pe AR Gat ‘ ce a ee ee ae ee ‘ Trimmed Hats pone 9 $3.50, $4, 54, $4.50 $1.50 and $2.00 VELVET HATS 2 styles (like cut), also =" §2¢ $2.98 and $3.50 Finest Plush Hats 16 different shapes; all colors; also 14 d5 two-toned effects; seanmey who had forgotten the fulfillment of their duty and to a group of civilians to whom the nation owed nothing. “If I have not tried to conquer this rebel force by force of arms it has been en account of prudence, which the cir- cumstances demanded. But the nation must know that if we reach a stage where it is impossible to otherwise sup- press their rebellion, we have 100,000 men well armed and artillery and ma- chine guns; also we have right and jus- tice, which are invincible, on our side.”’ Responstbility for Rebellion. Gen. Carranza said that it was his duty to ‘‘fix the responsibility of the re- bellion of Gen. Villa. which is nothing but a plot instigated by the so-called cientificos and by our conquered enemies, who have not received public offices on account of incompetency and coward- ice.’’ In his statement Gen. Carranza out- lined proposed reforms, reviewed at length recent internal troubles in So- nora and Durango, which preceded the break with Villa, and declared the con- vention which he was addressing was the fulfillment of the plan of Guadalupe. Pot-Shooting Features Naco Battle— Stray Bullet Hits American, NACO, Ariz., Oct. 6. vnaF wt phooting by both sides today marked the thir day of the battle of. Naco, Mexico. ecross the beundary. Gov, Maytorena’s troops so far have made no progress. Gen. Gil, commanding the Carranga garrison, reported his losses up to daylight today as six killed and eight wounded. a shrapnel today. The shell burst within Maytorena’s own lines. Offi- cers of the American border patrol report Gil’s machine gun fire as effective. Private Wilson of Troop G, Tenth U. S. Cavalry, who was Wounded by a stray Mexican bullet yesterday, was taken to Fort Huachuca today. His wound is said to be slight.. Mexican agents on this side of the line reported today that J. E. A Campbell, one of Gen. Gil’s officers, made a sortie last night with a smal! detachment and captured 25 of May- torena’s Yaqui Indians. All were im- mediately shot. Silliman Nears Washingten on Hur- ried Trip From Mexice. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—John RR. Silliman, Consul at Saltillo, and Pres- ident Wilson’s personal representa- tive in Mexico, has not advised the President of the object of the hurried trip he is making to Washington. He asked the State Department for per- mission to come without saying why, and is expected here by tomorrow, having passed through St. Louis yes- terday. Officials here were awaiting with interest today further reports from the peace conference at Aguascali- entes. Little attention is being paid to the fighting around Naco between Gov. Maytorena and Gen. Hill. Minnesota Sails for Mexican Waters. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.—The battle- ship Minnesota, flagship of the Fourth division of the Atlantic fleet, sailed from the Philadelphia navy yard yesterday for Mexican waters. The vessel had been at the local navy yard about a week undergoing repairs. When she sailed her bunkers were filled and she had aboard sufficient stores to last va six months. Battleship ha One Minute Toothache Stick Stops toothache quic::. All druggists, ivc. DEMOCRATS TO CAUCUS ON WAR REVENUE BILL Hope to Expedite Action on Final Revision of Measure by Senate Finance Committee. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Caucus ac- tion to expedite the passage of the war revenue bill through the Senate was practically agreed upon today by Dem- ocratic leaders after Democrats of the Finance Committee had completed their revision of the measure as it passed the House. “ Perfecting the stamp tax features, the committee determined to eliminate the proposed tax on. casualty insurance. LUdéfe insurance taxes were stricken from the bill Saturday. As completed, the measure provides for the tax of $1.8 per barrel on beer. 2 cents a gallon on sweet wines, 8 cents on dry wines, 1 cent a gallon on gasoline, 50 cents per horsepower on automobile sales, $2 per thousand on bank capital and surplus, the special taxes on brokers, tobacco manufactur- ere and dealers and the old Spanish War stamp taxes. Some administra- — 4 crane: Sng: sate Aanpaanpaie I Rt, yell me ay be 1 ey A et eS ih a PG ee: 1% LO pee Me AR Ale Ay One of Maytorena’s gun crews fired }/ Blue Bird No. 20,605—Tuesday Only. 50 Petticoats, $2.50 Messalige silk or jersey top Petti- coats, silk flounce, all colors. Blue Bird No. 20,617—-Tuesday Only. 50c , 35c Imported Gingham, 32 inches wide; silk plaids; guaranteed color. Blue Bird No. 20,5618—Tuesday Only. 290 German Ticking, Fancy German Art Ticking, 32 in. wide; guaranteed featherproof. No. 20,619—Tuesday Only. c Flannel, 55c Embroidered Baby Flannel; tifully hemmed and scaHoped. Blue Bir beau- Blue Bird No. 20.620—Tuesday Only. * 59c Crepe de Chine, 40c Half Silk Crepe; plain colors; 38 inches wide; beautiful silk finish. Blue Bird No. 20.521-—-Tuesday Only. $1.00 Satin, 75c Guaranteed Belding Lining Satin, 36 inches wide; plain colors. Blue Bird No. 20,56232-—Tuesday 2.50 Broadcloth, $1.75 All-wool chiffon Broadeloth, 54 in. wide; medium weight; new ‘shades. Blue Bird No. 20,523—-Tuesday Only, $1.65 Grepella Suiting, $1.20 Fine all-wool Suiting, 54 inches wide; navy, brown or green. Blue Bird No. 20,624—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Storm Serge, 95c Black wool Storm Serge, 54 in, wide; hard finish; fine twill weave. Blue Bird No. 20,625—-Tuesday “40 $1.85 Basket Suiting, $1.4 All-wool ‘Suiting, 54 inches wide; good weight; rich black. Blue Bird No. 20.526—Tuesday Only. $8.50 Velvets, $6.00 Imported black chiffon Velvet, 4] inches wide; silk —_— Blue 8 Or No, 20,627— Tuesday Only. $2.98 Crepe de Chines, $2.10 Soft Crepe de Chines, 40 inches wide; brocade effects. Blue $2 | No. 20,6288—Tuesday Only. 50 Taffetas, $1.80 eiaaee gh hiffon Taffetas, 30 and 40 in. wide; lustrous finish. lue Bird No. 20,629-—-Tuesday Only. $2. 50 Crepe de Chines, $1.85 Black Crepe de Chines, 40 inches wide; heavy quality. Biue Bird No. 20,630-——-Tuesday Only. $1.89 Silk Bengalines, $1.45 New Silk Bengalines, 40 inches wide; all colors and black. Blue Bird No. 20,531—-Tuesday Only. Dinner Sets, 100-piece Dinner Sets, china; floral decorations. imported Blue Bird No. 20,532—Twuesday Only. $1.50 Cups and Saucers, $1.00 One dozen Japanese hand-painted Cups and Saucers; thin china. Blue Bird No. 20.633-——-Tuesday Only. and Creams, Cut glass Sugar and Creams; flora! and miter cutting. Blue Bird No. seas | 300 Only. 4.00 Bowls, $3. Cut Glass Bons tee size; fle- ral cutting. Biue Bird No. 20,685——-Tuesday Ogiy. 50c Vases, | Royal Beyreuth hand- painted scenes. Vases, Blue Bird No. 20,536—Tuesday Only. ’ e Plates, Importei China Cake Plates, tint- ed rose decoration. Blue Bird No. 20.587--Tuesday Only. Kettles, 3B0 ‘White onameled Preverving Kat tles, 6-qt, size, heavy bailed apie. Bive Bird No. » Holders, 0c “~ $1.25 Soap H Bathtub combination Soap anjJ sponge holder, nickel-plated. Biue Bird No. 20,639-—~Tuesday Only. 65c Towel Bars, 46¢ Nickel-plated Towel Bars, 24 in. long, square corner. Bive Bird No. 20,54 Furnace Furnace Seoops, made to fit fur- pace door, D handle. Blue Bird No. 10.641-—-Tuesde 89c Round German Cluny Pieces, 24- in, size, linen centers. Only. Only. tion amendments have been made. | Small ee ee . Napkins, Blue Bird No, 20.542—Tuesday_ Only. 50c Huck Towels, 35c Hemstitched Huck Towels, 19x38- in. size, all pure linen. ee Bird No. 20.642—Tuesday Only. Clippers, 350 Home Hair Clippers, splendid quality steel. 20.548—Tuesday On'y. $3.25 (doz.) Na $2.25 All linen satin damask Dinner 22-im. size, bleached. Biue Bird No. Blue Bird No. 20,543--Tuesday On!v $2.00 Bolt N 10-yard bolt of English Nainsook, 39 in. wide, soft finish. Blue Bird No. 20,644—-Tuesday Only. $3.25 Tablecloths, $2.25 Double satin damask Tablecloth, 7T0x72-inch size; good patterns. Blue Bird No. 20,645—Tuesday Ohly. 50c Sanitary Aprons, Kleinerts’ Sanitary Dress Protec- tors; can be washed and ironed. Biue Bird No, 20,.646—Tuesday Only. 95 8 $2.40 Marvel Whir ing ges 2 Syringe, of splendid quality rubber. Bird No. 20,547-—Tuesday Only. c Hair Brushes, 70c Hughes’ ideal Hairbrushes, rubber “cushion, large sizes. Blue Blue Bird No. 20,548--Tuesday Only. Hair Pins, 70c Fancy stone set Hair Pins, shell or amber, wanted designs. Blue Bird No. 20,649-——Tuesdav Only. $2.50 Jet Beads, Real Italian Jet Beads, very rare and popular, neck lengths. Blue $3.00 H No, a ‘fom day Only. Hand Bags, $2.00 Cape Suet Hand Bags, Aso pleat- ed shape, silk lining, fitted. Blue Bird No. 20,551—Tuesday Only. $5.50 Suitcases, Suitcases of genuine cowhide, shirt fold and two leather straps. 20.652—Tuesday Only. tionery, Crane’s Highland Linen Paper, 24 sheets, 24 cards, 48 envelopes. Blue Bird No. Blue Bird No. ite Net, $1. Only. 00 White Net, $1. White Crystal Net, 42 inches wide, suitable for evening gowns. Blue Bird No, 26,654—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Chiffon, $1.00 White Chiffon, floral or striped designs, light or dark shades. Blue Bird No, 20,856—-Tuesday Only. 85c Gold Oloth, Bbc Silver and Gold Cloth, 22 inches wide, very dainty and pretty. Blue $1.75 “Bill Net, $1 a 8 and dark colored Silk Net, 40 inches wide. Blue $1. No. Hoves, $1.15 Only. Gloves, Two clasp Trefousse Kid Gloves, white, black or colors. Blue Bird 50° 20. Gloves, $3.76 Only. Trefousse ar yt 20 butter length. Biue Bird No. 26.5598—Tuesday Onir. 750 0 Milanese Silk Gloves, 2 white or black. 20.5660—Tuesday On'ir. clasp style, Bive Biraé No. ose, Men’s imported fast black silk lisle Half Hose, medium weight. Bive "Sbo 1 20.641—Tuesday Oniy. Women's black imported cotton Stockings, garter tops, double soles. Blue "$1.00 No. 246, Hosiery, 76c ay Only. Women's Silk spony! hand embroid- ered clocking on side. Blue "Oke H Hosiery, 00" Only. Boys’ Saas Was cones, Sew Sie ribbed, double knees and soles. $2.00, th jerwear, $1.50. Men’s pure white silk lisle Union Suits, high neck, short sleeves. Bise 500 U No. 20.665-—-Tusedsy Oniy. Women’s cae sprin ng needle rib- bed Vests and Pants, all shapes. el lett it A ce ie Aly a iia a lie a A te cay. ally neal te ie «ll hag i Sie in, a ly RO ay OE a El, I at ella. Na Nae ew REGULAR WEEKLY OFFERING Blue Bird No. 20.567—Tuesday Only. Underwear, 55c Women’s white lisle thread Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless. Blue Bird No. 20.568—Tuesday Only. 00 Raincoats, $3.60 Women’s and misses’ silk-finished rubberized Raincoats. Blue Bird No. 20,569—Tuesday Only. _ $26.00 Dresses, $16.90 Women’s and misses’ serges and satin combination Dresses. Biue S875 ‘kirts, $5.90 Only. ’ Now Skirts of poplin, gaberdine or serge, navy blue, green or black. Biuve Bird No. 20.571—Tuesday Ont $2.98 Collar and Vest, $1.95 Allover embroidered voile Oriental Lace Collar and Vest, 34 to 46, Blue Bird No. 20.572—-Tuesday On}: $7.50 Chiffon Waists, $5.50 Chiffon Waists, sizes 34 to 44 bust, green, navy, black or white. Blue Bird No. 20,573-——-Tuesday Only. $1.00 Dresses, 80c Girls’ School Dresses of gingham, latest styles, 6 to 14 years. Blue Bird No. 20,574-—Tuesday Only. 75 Dresses, $3. Girls’ Jumper Dresses of challis, white lawn guimpes, 6 to 14 years, Blue Bird No. 20,575—Tuesdav Only. .40 Comforts, $2.50 Silk bordered snowflake cotton comforts, many colors. Biue Bird No. 20,676—Tuesday Only. 00 Blankets, $8.00 Fine California Lambswool] Bilan. kets, size 72x84, gray or white. Bive Bird No. 20.577—Tues Only. $1.20 Sheets, $1.00 Hemstitched Sheets, 81x99 size, fine Iroquois quality. Wilue Bird.No. 20.578—Tuesday Only. Um Men’s and women’s all-silkk Um- brellas, plain or fancy handles. ' Blue Bird No. Hate $650° Only. Black velvet Tricornes and Tur- bans, genuine Paradise trimmings. Blue Bird No, 20,580—Tuesday Only. 96 Pom Poms, $2.75 Ostrich Pom Poms, high standing centers, black and colors. Blue Bird No 20,581-—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Muffler, $1.10 Muffler Fur, 1 in. wide, light gray or tan, good ies "91.25 Bird N Chit? 20.8 on Veil, “— ase Veils, go hematitehed border, light or dark colors. Blue Bird No. 20,583—-Tuesday Only $1.50 G $1.60 Organdie Guimpes, 4a. embroid- ered Val. lace trimming. Bive Bird No, 20.684—Tuesday Oniy. Moire Ribbons, 9 black or purple. Biue Bird No. 20.685-—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Ribbons, Roman Stripe Ribbons, 7 in. wide, variety of color combinations. eOBo Bird No. - rebiefs, _ Men’s ete hand- parent heer y Ini- tial Handkerchiefs. "'a80 I No. ikerchiefs, Le: Women’s all pure linen bemstitch- ed, hand-embroidered Handkere ’fs. Biue Fhe No. 20.858-— y Only. Pillowcases, stamped for embroid- ery, 45-in. size, best tubing. "$i oO” No. 206.589-—-Tuesday Oniy. .00 Pillow .Covers, 75c Embroidered Sofa Pillaw Covers, tan colored linen, fringed ends. "$19.50. 20.$90-— Bidway collapsible Go-Carts, Pull- man model, automobile hood. a ach td gs, $350 Axminster Rugs, size 9x12. it Rigs HS Axminster Bugs, size 9x12, floral or Oriental 1 designs. in. wide, blue, ly.; Blue Bird fo. 20.593-—Tuesday Only. 89c Linoleums, [Inlaid Linoleums, colors through, good designs. solid Blue Bird ‘9 £0.4594—.Tuesdav Only, Real Irish Point Curtains, mounted on English bobinette, neat designs. Biue Bird No. 9.95 Silk Portieres, [In new two-tone green, brown colorings. 20.395-~—Tueasdavr Ontiv. $7.50 blue or $2.50 Scrim Curtains, $1.71 Scrim Curtains, 2% yards lone white, cream, ivory or Arebian. Biue Bird Noa. $3.00 Children’s eloth Coats, - to 6 vears "0.597-—Tueada» Coats, $2.25 aud chirchille (Fourth Fl.) Unls. Blue Bird No. 20.5698~ es $1 © vy. Bath Robes, Children’ s Rohes, Indies ere, cloth, assorted sizes. (Fourth Fi.) , Biue 95 § No, °6 Tuesday Oniv $1.9 5 Sweater Coats, $1.45 Children’s Wool Sweaters, red or gray, sizes 3 to 6 years (4th FL.) Bive Bird No, 76,600— Tuesday Only Corsets, Lyra Corsets, of pink or brocaded material, all sizes. Blue Bird Ne. 20.601-—Tyuesday On'iv. $3.50 G. D. Corsets, $2.50 Newest model, low bust, long hips, made of coutil, sizes 22 to 32. white Blue Bird No. 20.602—-Tuesday Only. Com 80c Envelope Chemise or combination Drawer and Corset Cover, trimmed. Bive Bird No. 20.603-—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Camisoles, $1.15 Made of chiffon “my or nainsook, white or pink, trimmed Biue Rird No. 20,604—Tuesday Only. Long Kimonos, floral or Persian patterns, rimpire or French back. Biue $1.65 Pajamas, 20.606 Only. Men # crepe ns ant all sizes, solid ile | or fancy stripes. Biue $1.35 NN 20, yoy ait s domet ons Be Robes, sizes 15 to 20, silk trimmed. Bive Bird No, 24. irts, $2.16 Only, Men’s all pure Silk Shirts, Freneb cuffs, sizes 14 to 17. Onis, Biue Bird "Gvereantn Men's ‘black unfinish worsted Ooats; taffeta lined; 34 to 46, Blue 322.50 Suits, $17.00" Only, Men's Suite wanted materials, cluding blue serge, all fous _ Blu No 26.6 Only. Boys? $6.96 ent Cheviots, worsteds, cassimere Suits or blue serge, 7 to 17 years. ‘Boys’ rT 20. 00 Waists, Béc iy. ae bs shams, percales oF chambray, 6 to 16 years. Blue Boys” $1.00 No 41.00 ais, Diamond or — Hats, good felts, hades colors and Bive Bird Ne. 20.61 Misses’ and Children’s eloth, sere colt or d Women nigh Bo Louis or Oubas "* "$5.00 Shoes, $378 ‘Women's High Shoes, ay colt or dull woth, gray or quar- ters. Bive Men's ealf, or ~ i te . = shades. ; Onsiy. Only, RB emai), GA Ree PARAL POM OED AME eK pM TN Sn. Fn St i laa i eles: hae . B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO, Broadway7 W sobington Ay. and St. Charles

Page 8

MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5. 1914. i. (Second Floor, North Section) Another Sensational Sale Tuesday ' EVENING AND DINNER GOWNS, DANCING FROCKS, AFTER. —// NOON AND STREET DRESSES, WORTH UP TO $59.50 FOR jf D | — YES—There’s a reason for such extreme underpricing. In fact, there are two reasons in this instance. First. They are manufacturers’ show room samples, which, as in all such cases, having served their purpose, the manufacturer always makes a clean sweep—a quick disposal —at a mere fraction of their value. Second. Some of these ,gowns are slightly mussed from displaying—in a few the white lining around the shoulders and bust are a little souled. A. There Are 117 Garments Altogether Below we give the exact values and quantities: 8 Evening Gowns Made to Sell for . $59.50 17 Evening Gowns Made to Sell for . $49.50. 16 Dinner Gowns Made to Sell for . $45.00 21 Dinner Gowns Made to Sell for . $39.50 22 Afternoon Dresses Made to Sell for $35.00 33 Street Dresses Made to Sell for . %29.50 All Go Now at the One Small Price, FIFTEEN DOLLARS Evening and Dinner Gowns of dainty chiffon, spangled, beaded and tinsled net over silk or satin, black lace gowns, castle taffeta, black nets embroidered in thread gold and silver; and other-rich filmy fabrics. , Street and Afternoon Dresses of Serge and satin combina- tion ; some with accordion-pleated satin skirt, others trimmed in dainty braids, elaborate buttons, tassels, etc. Colors navy, Russian green and black. $15—Sale on Second Floor, North Section—$15 ti) aah tH ue "i y THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway i ripe, cream, LIMBURGER:::.::: ok ; m burger: f this big sale Kroger fae oi .the price C r Red St Sweet Potatoes wnr7 peu cheese has ever been offered in St. Louis, per pound. brand, peek....20C | Cranberries ce, Orig L i Lemons;..... ie OC| MOMSwer weturea; «peck 12C | Cabbage meals Ba Finest hand-picked Michigan, 6 Pons’ 29p Nice, pluinp, Cape Cod . Berries, fresh; quart.. 74¢ Navy Beans] Tye Ginger Snaps, Molasses Cookies, Premium Waters, SPICE JUMBLES dainty little cakes, every one right from our big ovens, - Vanilla Waters, Graha afers, SCOTCH AL BEE | Grandma Cookies, Fig Bars, quality ‘ cakes that would cost you j5c and 20¢ Cc one from the purest materials that money can buy, a pound elsewhere, Kroger \s price, lb. f : r Lo Dainty, pure, delicious, Ade iearoducters NeWeavinSyrup size, 9c; pint ane reg. 26¢ Naperg aes SOC van. Apricots 1246) Raisin NEW PEACHE 126 | per- 5 Recleaned Currants 16e, ¢ or oz. 0c Fancy; extra large, ‘halves, pound ; ully recandled ants “guaranteed to be. bri — Purest, sweetest, enuine creamery utter ever churned — try 356 Forest Park Butter tyeely aa trea poun The best art substitute for \sexperars prints. Flaw. pkge.. Toothpicks Double pointed, good vality, regular * bei Haze! u stren medicinal Be e Perr ae French Brand Coffee fs. ™ prev your skin than you ever the = ca sea eould do Large elise, 2s cents: = | wise. 164 centa. _- many ways of ng man of danger. The sense of taste and smell both serve for your protection That skunky taste denotes . decay and is often found in beer from light bottles. _ Why take the risk? The Brown Bottle protects Schlitz pur- ity from the brew- ery to your glass. To be had at all dealers and grocers or i é Be eer i¥ —— — cok School Children Are Taught to Appre- ]. F. Conrad Grocer Co, ~ Distril That Made Milwaukee Famous, - ee ee ee Nee ict wabiade Individual 4 an ATIMA}} THE TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTE ciate Art ums has been undertaken by ment by the school art league echool classrooms. .. Miss Greenleaf takes of the paintings in the Ogg hea oe 4 bi Mh dw alice riche ep SRSA AIOE ENS AP BIT nabeg 23 a sic Ril la agi 33a Melty sho. WV Birgealpiantnet oe abe ee me i i Bae en i ce ne Ew et lee RR I eR Ok — ee - a ee pe Miss Helen Greenleaf as a visiting teacher to make the rounds of city her paint box to schools and explains how an artist paints pictures, and tells them mtiseums, NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—-An endeavor to bring the city’s school children | into closer touch with the art muse the Board of Education, which has ap- nounced its approval of the appoint of | ¢ -MAWAETS SUPP i i) BERGMANN S Olive 494% CENT. IGA SINCE YOU STARTED TO READ THIS SOME- BODY HAS DECIDED TO BUY A HOME. The ranks of min Whe eeck independe ence from a lifetime of “rent stavery” continue to increase as men begin to ‘ay aside a part of their earnings. A For Sale ad gets eager attention i it seers at all “promiaing,” le ty Investigaicd. ff the property ie Then she takes the ¢ehildren in ao ¢ NRSIRAHI.S the buver will he fow ) a | I tres of thirty to the museums. . “J ithrough the Post-Dispatch Big | aii i ee

Page 9

A see _ — - t, ila att is ieee } Sw ig * gh he a ee Oe ee ae Se ae ee Oe ” a eee Ta 4 t F ‘n aig RO ee IR TS OR! Reo ge Se et or a ~ S S E e e Sa © apr eee eae 7 cs tied Ee ake a, RT on Pt eng ae eet ee We te oe a Tk Ae eg eee . . : 4 ao”. ae a) oe enh ae : TRE. Sige 4 oe > “ + fet . v2 = x , = ye Se Se eer oad hy ee ne aan aOR eee Pe SESS FSR ag hi CMM oe ee EA * e, Fay. JST ag MP ee OMe cise , " i ase ¥ 4 PS Ay era ee Thee ee . ie. a - ~ e m v- ar ae oe Ps aii MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1914. A reception will paces tn boner of . | — Rev. Dr. J. W. Lee at St. John’s Meth- TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR cape ~~ a a hen le ice , W. le f ning, as ah appreciation of Dr. Lee’s|People of Wisconsin Have As- : , , eccome. long. service in connection with the] signed Him to Senate—He . f Sane / — VISITORS TO THE CITY are invited, and very ehurch. He has served three terms of Replies to Progressives. ; | oa welcome to this remarkable Suit Sale. four years each pastor and one ar , ' rectding esbe?. He first came to St.| MADISON, Wis., Oct. 5.—In a final j Preparations for this special event have been on a | i’ 4 scale broad enough to appeal to women everywhere. John’s 21 years ago. reply to Wisconsin Progressives today, a —SCldT Senator La Follette declared he would not be an independent candidate for ry . 9 . . . The Price You Pay [ffs tim trina wre]Pimay at Fores! Pak eh | SM” le e+ Suits Here for Everybody ¢ You pay for a “The primary vote was small and the Cars, 50 Trucks, Wagons. nomination was by a minority and in- good car only once— volved a complete reversal of the estab- you never get through lished policy of the State. For these There are 275 motor cars. 1915 models, , reasons it has been my personal] opinion is fi 4 4 paying for a cheap car. that there ought to be an independent of PORE Tare Migptends, Where oD te w\ show. ‘ | . etter Man. 720 Olive. Accessories on Display. Many of these suits are manufacturer's samples—copies of foreign models. = (| sn Gea es ee Ww ONLY ONE OF A KIND, So You Are Assured EXCLUSIVENESS! ry EXPLOSION IN ALABAMA exhibitor and the car exhibited, were = i lace yesterday. In the afternoon ai IRON MINE KILLS EIGHT the: dealers began init the cars ¥ They are all new suits, having arrived Monday, especially for this sale, so you are assured Suits of the very latest style. | | . i ly MOON MOTOR CAR CO. in the park. i? St. Louis. U.S.A. ~s Ninewatve Men Are Known to Be Every dealer in St. Louis is repre- af) ‘7 : iden iles sented, with the exception of possibly a Injured in Aooident 18 Mile a half-dozen who found it impossible wm . * A aul , From Birmingham. to obtain 1915 models in time for u wer « BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 6.—Eight | the fall show. men are known to be dead and 12 in- A feature of the exhibition is the a 1 f pee . jured as a result of an explosion in the | accessory display, showing every new . = _ Mulga mines of the Woodward Iron Co.,/and novel: accessory attachment for .: ”” mai oe 18 miles northwest of Birmingham, this/an automobile. There are 144 front morning. feet of these displays, with a front- age of from five to 10. feet each and a depth of nine feet. Lower-Priced Models. There is a display of tops for motor e ~The Hupmobile 2"! = . . ment. Three garages for private sh LL . Arnmrersicarnr PFPearmrissyvi grounds, two of them of wood and the naeecmmedl other of sheet metal, are shown. 3 .-The new motor designs include an George Weber Says: eight-cylinder engine. There are new A lot of men I know, some very prob- types in bodies and a showing of much ably know, will soon be driving the new] lower-priced models by makers hitherto Hupmobile. of only high-priced cars. EE 2 ee eee ee (Second Floor.) ae : | : | B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. Every one of them is able to buy| Th show has been laid out into a fy Eine Eee iw om i mw i other cars. park driveway,’’ on either side of But they don’t want the others—they which cars are displayed attractively, : want the new Hupmobile giving the appearance of an immense AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS parking of cars in a public park. a Tear wares Why are they walking—or driving Open 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. i Roadster their old cars meanwhile? The Show Committee has added 200 » % | Beeause they recognize the extra val-|60-candle-power lamps to the already | brilliant lighting of Forest Park High-' - ue in the big, comfortable five-passen- | ger Hup, in its refinements, in its con-|lands, and 40 are lights have been in- veniences and its really complete equip-!stalled in the open park. | ment, Beginning tomorrow and continuing |# : EI i f nnua esu ar if ‘lS Doe — } Hi it if ) f {1 TT t! ' it Hye ni ry rey gummy oane " . sat ’ , nif my i nn Mh mm (F eee (B88) 8 82 2 Se eee see fa 22 2528 Oo tl nae Men know something about Hup good-{Umtil Saturday night, the Auto Show ness, too—enough to make them want it | 7!) be open from 11 a. m. until 11 p. m. Hae by } a day, beginning at 10 p. m. and lasting il i - re i ; tet ice ee Bata it bt a it This great money-saving event is the outcome of immense cash . | And core, th -atad Doce ees eatiaiian Soentiene amare 8 ae iM Wd tak purchases made in an unsettled market. Our oh floors Boe | 50 eve wee Me Pe Tie sii, at AE AL a k high with bona fide clothing values that are certain | that has made the. up famous bere-., WOMAN DIES FROM BURNS; (¢) ia ; Ha ee i & i ‘ i 4 fi } degen “ ‘damcend ‘9 you. in | about. HER SKIRT CAUGHT FIRE/8 Gen Th teen, Ne Men’s and Young Men’s Come in and let me show you the new a ¥: be, 7 Mrs. Mary Grassmuck, 55 years old, of Baie $i," i | Sectch s, cassimeres, worsteds and serges. There , a Seat assortment of the newest colors, pat- . and Automobile Co. | car's fine points. | 3 eee eT 8 wre 1900 Loc . . ; : : 1808A North Broadway, died at the Dea- . ! Leth feast: ' ey’. terns and styles to choose from. The biggest value . _ Pppoent Your winter driving will be made en-|coness Hospital last night of injuries ey Sate feat ts we've ever offered. Priced at Dealers Wanted joyable by the finely-finished sedan or} received when her clothing caught fire vata Tika Ra ar es in St. Louis Territory. coupe top, which can be attached taj ai an open grate in her home yesterday Yams de a a of Men’s and Young Men’s 1 | Dm proud to represent a car that has 4 “ : pe fat te . : indy Pree soem. Brot Hupmobile:|Draft Blows Garment Into Fire |i Way er \ NEW proud 0 is beautiful, big, new ’ She Is Kindling in a ‘O Teht ‘ My aurea aa | W hich actually draws men to itself. v & n Open x pa ree Fly: FA L | over eens "Oo i Grate. Noae \ Po eg * Fo FALL garments—bullt of pure wool First Showing in U.S. of 1915 Cars and Trucks - . Aan | ay rts ee ee > | rar” ~} wT . Bomont 2283. Central 6454. dst t ially al- rning. Sh ndlin r MOREA ata Tee - See This Car at the Auto Show. +e magh ed agape a Batre ahen ‘oe brett - rahipreenagenl pos a ‘ her rit a My es tee, $ 18, TERCOATS. $ | baa — fl AY tel Mee BP ee SiN ——— — rong William Grassmuck, 27 years cd wii er y+ es OVE F . : ae ian Hie t Fe BUY OVERCOATS NOW —You can save from orest ar an ith, Mi i, f i . ri | » lengths, styles and colors. Priced at Market, Laclede and Taylor Cars Men’s and Young Men’s q CHEAPER THAN HARD COAL . || 10°S OF LIFE REPORTED ay fe Boye’ $5.50 All-Wool] KNICKER Admission, 25 Cents YET TON-FOR-TON WILL LAST AS NG Two Towns, Center of the BS ft , ‘ P | ~ at fy Blue Serge Suits PANTS old, attempted to extingyish the flames $8 to $12.50 by taking immediate advantage Carpet Industry, Are Se- verely Damaged. ES ‘ sreweat Norfolk stylee—carefully’ tailored Values to $1.00 ‘ and his hands were badly burned. He of this extraordinary offer. You can choose | is under treatment at the hospita) _}t where his mother died. Mrs. Grassmuck’s mother was burned - to death in a gasoline stove explosion in the same house more than 30 years el ago. Fine quality worsted, Scotch, cassimere and ‘ all-woo! | 75 | SMYRNA, Asiatic Turkey, Oct. 4, via # a of strictly fast color all-wool blue serge A big snap—strong! tin | ° London, Oct. 5.—The towns of Isbarta ‘ . with epleuasd corduroy pants — and om 3 ay . t. i.— ith s en ‘ corduroy pants — neat -_ , : Guneemenenem . Ww P $ 00 yet ae. ODEON-EY S&S own : 2 from Overcoats of all descriptions, in all COKE IS 30 PER CENT QUAKE IN ASIATIC TURKEY; hay far By Fine quality worsted, Scotch. sassimere and | allw< 2. iad i priced at... -.-+se8s . . ’ quality ser sg e-- (population about 2,000) and Burdur atte cut full colors—sizes (population about 12,000) in the Province | : nick erbocker values up to $i—priced i {j 8 T 0 i z 0 L fia E S$ é through- pa a er temorrow at of Konia, were severely demaged by PER TON ‘ & A 1 E D an earthquake last night at midnight. \ ~\ | — 37 MIM@GELF TUESDAY it s::5 IN FULL LoaDsS , The loss of life was very heavy. These ns HS | ; ON EVERY TON two towns are centers of the carpet in- dustry. DEMONSTRATOR i o SENT : ue NO SMOKE =f} PAINTED INDIANS HELP $3.50, $2.50. At ANYWHERE } Y re DISPERSE I. W. W. RIOTERS Sale Famous # Barr co. Wed., Oct. 7 GLASGOW, Mont., Oct. 6—Indians, in | ia feathers and blankets, dispersed In- CLOTHING COMPAN Y COLUMBIA ee . ——— dustrial Workers of the World itiner- aily Mats.,25¢,50c ants whose clashes Saturday cost four N. W. Corner Sth and Washington Av. Mest Phenomenal Performance of the lives when the police from a reserva- Ag tion near Poplar, Mont., were called. nd A celebration was on and all were F FD Accompanied by MLLE. STANTONE gaudy with paint and decorations. : Saturday's troubles arose from I. W. Peychic Eighth Wender of the Werld. Vinie Daly. Laddie Cig, W. internal dissensions. The bullet, Soares which killed ‘A. J. Giantvalley, a civil | Manufactur ers PIM age be engineer of St. Paul, Minn., was a . Advertisements focus hundreds of interested eyes upon a emg a ry ga stray one. The other three victims hr Jobbers that property want to sell, es y if the advertise McRae & Clegg “$6. Louis ia Movies.” were members of the band. | ment appears D the Post Diapa Big House, Home and : Giantvalley was to have been married Real Estate Directory. in St. Paul, Oct. 26. : Dealers -Look -— ~ a Ais. Ce er One Minute Teothache Stick Stops toothache quick. All druggists, 10a. duprostets AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Piague Reappear in New Orleans. = Golden BRule Peeket ed NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 56.—Bubonic ™ Knives are not of the com- SBE EXHIBIT in ; | F mon, | : main office of La H1Ptea here, reappeared yesterday. Ching| (iam find South Broadway Merchants & Manufacturers’ Ass’n retaining - clede Gas Light Co., iy. « Chinese, died four hours after he| Beene lof SIXTH, NEAR W ALL sear i sores aos ok es = Pree Street Fair and Carnival |icmn. were wanreo|-mmet AN @H.. a = ol : ‘ . i ANTED A. 1 P.M. =e J FTEG OMT BEL an GUC UAT TIIVGL finns wit wanr eo] cee a ae “ACTOIDS" ACT ACTIVELY. ie r. | “ACTOIDS" Cure Biliousness. side and r GRAND JAPANESE ILLUMINATION QUEEN CONTEST THE CONFESSION rasie 3 Seosuction tr Twe Miles of Attractions, from 1200 te 2500 Seuth Preminent New York Surgece Dead. B. , - page * NEW YORK, Oct. &—Dr. Lemuel Bol- The Big Success ta ea Cara ttendance ton Bangs, a widely known surgeon of if ‘requested — notin thie city, died yesterday, after a short s ° A Meids Rule Outlery Co.. & N D R D Next eek. Rouge = I ree OS ay . at the e of 72 years.. He was Golden Eanene = vob 554 *. Lake M.. Dent. B. the author of widely used textbooks on . Chicago err | . | | A BURLESQUE, sake BiG SENSATION

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x : ‘i r + o sen an My « * ies ell ax % sf a 2, ne m4 4g ~ & 3) Ba OY , ro cia Cie Pad ot, Oe Pe aes a ce eka EES OV By FO ae 7 a SG REY x. iu See te Pe ee PER eee. RR sega he De od K sg perc te ey A ee 2 oe ee apg. 2 Bes et hy ™ ed ROR ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, We ay ROA ET Sane rept stp TER ne mS ar a Me: te a ,? : " BS) 28 see A EO ae egs RERO fee ROM A eR ea iy ore oe de * s a are oe Pe Pe 3 a 82 ac, eaten eke ‘ Sard Se eee A te, 2 eee oe : ¥ > PLE fran OE eee i Se Be. eae Se At Se yee CP a ee A ee ee ( arp pea ee er ee oe aor ag ras oe tes SOE a ety ¥ er age oe ~~) ee ae oe ha pk ~ Por aes. j eet ad iat be wie bs ae t. ropes nee . _ MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1914. ’ ae ~*~ + MAN STABS HIS WIFE Mrs. Marina Bentz, 3% years old, cook in @ boarding house at 117 South Sev- enth street, was stabbed in. the righ* Sesest by ker husband, Andrew Bentz of Granite City, when she stepped into the back yard of the boarding house to ew... cS cQG ——— get some water about 4:3 o'clock this | morning. She was sent to the city hos- pital, where it was found the wound had penetrated her lung. Mrs. Bentz had been separated from her husband for two months and he had threatened to kill her, she told the po lice. ceememmiaiaa 7 [G~e A Chest of MRS. WAGONER IN A SORTIE-BREAKS 114 HOURS SIRE Undertaker’s Wife Leaves Cita- del to Go to Court, but Parley Is Postponed: Mrs. Lulu Wagonér, after being be- sieged for 114 hours by her husband, George C. RK. Wagoner, an undertaker, iz her home at 4167 Lindell boulevard, es- Bia iti 8 T j ; St ——020 3 OLI0 This Is Baby Week in the aw \ LAL, EF (ce important shopping >» a day, because we give TWO of the valuable EAGDE | O the vast army of ECONOMISTS who collect EAGLE STAMPS, Tuesday is au ea rs STAMPS instead of the usual one. EAGLE STAMP ENTHUSIASTS find their stamp savings books fill up with ‘remarkable rapidity by concentrating purchases on Tuesday. They find also many money-saving chances in Tuesday’s specials that warrant any inconvenience in getting here on that day. Be among the shrewd & thrifty buyers who congregate here Tuesday to profit by the advantageous offerings & these Double EAGLE Stamps. Visitors to the Milk Chocolate Layer Cake Sterling Silver is a princely gift for any bride, and she is doubly fortunate if it comés from Hess Culbertson’s splendid stock. Prices range from $2 to $500. However, if you do not care to send such a costly present, make a selection of sets or separate pieces from_our vast collections of the world’s best products. Generous!y filled with rich cream fondant & coated with milk chocolate—regularly 40¢ —special, Tues- day None delivered. caped through the rear and started for the front at 8:20 a. m. Monday. After reaching the headquarters of her legal staff, she was advised to re- main away from the firing line until her forces completed a turning move- V.P. Festivities 4 iAH ad , — ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH S5STS5. Distribute handiece at We Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books for $23 in Cush of —— Pg emncen oC ae Weat. @2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articies Excepted. of 18-k and $-k, from $3.50 to $15.00 Sterlf Silver Water Pitchers + Sterlieag Silwer HKntves er -d0z., y 1 5.00 Sterling Silver Tea- spoons, per six, $3.25 to $9.25 Gothic Clocks Handsome mah S hour and half-hour strike cathedral zong, priced at on *25.00 ny case, 8-day. § Others in bhass and mahogany up to Seventh and St. Charles $8.00 to $28.00 Sterling Silver Pie Kuives. from $1.50 to $5.00 Wooden Chests of $35.00 Sterling Flatware.. Sheffield Cheese and $3.50 Cracker Dishes Shefficld Sandwich Sheffield Trivets IND-Piece Baviland China Dinner Set Richly decorated in green, red and gold, +s -vO with coin gold = handles 50 —- eel _——~-- oe OCTOBER = i

A Clothes Store for the Shrewd Buyer odels—Many Silk Lined & Tuxedo uits Every new fashion idea—the broad lapels, natural shoulders. soft roll fronts, some with braid edges and cuffs, notch & roll collar vests, low waisted, cuff bottom trousers—in short, smart clothes for young men & men with youthful tastes, such as were never before offered at 00 em ane $ Second Ficer

‘wy / OU men who would get the fullest worth of your clothes m find it here in these Suits at $14.50. You men who like dash & go to clothes will find snap & life in these garments that meet your | ideals. They’re all HAND-TAILORED & from newest imported & domestic fabrics, such as Tar- tan checks, overplaids, black & white & blue & white chalk stripes—the clothes you will find worn on FIFTH AVENUE, New York, by men who fol- low the fashions. This Men’s $14.50 Clothes Shop Y will lot of fancy Taffeta ——— dome? are Phe tee ert oe wr F ar al oh glues Be 8 , On walters apes ae? aS Pr = ‘J ‘ Se ne ee . . Y ae rae ag . aia Pp

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—— © ~ — So ee ee ee en ek ee is a de cele Se 5, thy dd ie — + % 5 eee Se ae fy Bee gage he Ree e+, eae ek ee te eee goes Sy SiN age seers x ea a. SA b : : a as he CE Fe a if ~ : : $ 4 ag , " s ; | WantAdsReachThousands | ~ ne © og ‘y2 Wan © Sg 22 a5 e° pi ia ; The right persons always respond to the right appeal. Whether you need office help, or a new : | ; , it | . A Parade TODAY—Another Tomorrow i we i " . | ’ | Every day Ee ae and we ee ; ' | offers. is presented Louisans through a you can be served equally well through ? Post-Dispatch Want Ad Colamas. ost- Dispatch Wants. | During the first nine months of 1914, the Post- Lf Post-Dispatch—9 Months’ Connt of Wants..486,746 =— : — a : : —— Dispatch ‘Printed -76,100 more Want Ads than the TWO sou competitors combined... . . . 410,637 PAGES 11—18. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5,.1914.—PART TWO. PAGES 11—18. Globe-Democrat and Republic combined. —EE a—. . —~ ee - _ ew il: we et PL TAMPERING WITH D> eT HA EVIDENCE IN OPIUM OF CHIFFOROBES —qapip Wri CASE IS REPORTED Mahogany or Golden Oak, — bach thi tnd ~\ Drug Removed From Pans Seized in. Raid’ at Alcazar Chiffor obe | u | : x Hotel, Officials Find. 75 mY DEPUTY SHERIFF INVOLVED] § CIGARMAKERS’ SMOKERS 4 : $ 00 CASH He Is Said to Have Asked Assis- mmm mY == i= IS ! tant District Attorney to A ITY hI ST ~~, No STYLE f Like Picture. ALL IT TAKES Drop wise a Neel 4 Fs " ,' et ; } When Juhn Roach, alias Reilly, it ae wiged tr eamnery ree =| SUBWAYS have taken the city by storm United States District Court Saturday. it was found, according to a report of : : 3 ps enewpan perually tied with oom! Hi Evepybody’s buying them—Everybody’s smoking them— fm part of the evidence against him, had eet oat Sum ana tte ovis) BF Everybody’s praising them—T hey’re the talk-o-the-town A report was also made to Allender ences eneenitaasatiams Cs that one of Sheriff Dickmann’s De p- é, , | uties had attempted to have the ‘case No ‘time is wasted in making SUBWAY a perfect looking cigar—No fancy hi against Roach dismissed. | Roach was arrested at 3 a. m., Sept bandsor lithographed labels—You can’t smoke looks or fancy ornamentations. 1s ee ee eo Oe ee ee aN at “ by detectives who raided his room 2! the - Alanane at Se a «4 SUBWAY is a sanitary cigar—made in a sanitary factory—the heads are not pasted but | eral stewpans, in one of which, accord. are twisted to hold their form, just as the cigarmaker makes his own smokers. When you : soils a werk won seule capdest | smoke a SUBWAY you get the delightful sensation of being in Havana for sixty minutes, p> iy : United “States District ‘Court. ‘The er | It isa genuine cigarmaker’s smoker—full six inches long, worth 2 for 25c. On § er ioe ie he gy sbhep es net SES sale everywhere at 5c each—$50.00 per 1000. re -e Stickney-Hoelscher Ce eet ae ae get rns Every cigarmaker’s smoker is not a SUBWAY. ’ Cigar Co. urday, the stew pan was found empty Distributors, St. Louis, Me. it was suggested that the contents Ask for ‘ SUBWAY—Insist nome a SUBWAY—Get x SUBWAY or get out and find i 311 N. away night have been absorbed by the wrap widen pings, which were stained, but the de- a store in the same block that has a SUBWAY. Olive 3538 Central 4285 tectives were sure that the*pan hail % ——e————EEE7~ been scraped. : Several persons testified to Roachs i : , iy — —— yet gocd character, but he was bound over | SPE ey ir $1500 bond, Detective Albert Wetzel reported to Chief Allender that Assistant Distri:t - — —— A , A Hall told him that + ae a . q Honeymooner Special for Tuesday and Wednesday. Just think when you are reading this peeevensy erated . ° ~ a ; PORCELAIN FNAMELED _ nes eputy Sheriff B r. description of what an exceptional value this is. Deputy Sheriff named Brady had inte ‘eded for Roach had.4tohd Hall that A Chifforobe at absolute wholesale price on easy terms if you so desire. First payment . a tectives aa a Se jee é¢ 99 will be but $1, balance by the week or month. FINISH—The finish is absolutely wonderful. ie etective S$ up a case Dull mahogany, polished mahogany or golden American oak. acainst Roach and had asked that the The picture hardly does the article justice, as there is more space than you case be, dismissed. Hall, Wetzel said, : would imagine. Has Mfabh ryt) J desk, three deep drawers, hat compartment and $19 715 ordered Brady from his office. ae ee n . . g hangers. Honeymooner Special re LE —— ne — mete - 1 extra large wardrobe with slid Roach has been arrested nine ‘times in Chicago but has not been convicted. Pe told Chief Allender that he smoked , Hieat opiuny but did not sell it. o. The ae, on j }..-Jn his room, when arrested, was alsiv Will Not the sii? ‘ii . = lr, und a fake poolroom outfit. | | Porcelain eae c -- ~ 7 Busy Bee New Tea Rooms, 417 N.7th st. : Cy ad k A delightful place to entertain your Enamel . ; visiting friends with a dainty Luncheon. or . , (BRITISH RESUME BUYING " : . , - Scale 414-416 N BROADWAY , . | HORSES IN THIS MARKET) JE ItNenente - . "a L =) Tw French ‘ Are Purchasing 350\ 5 S —= Lhe aoe oe * Chevaux Daily, but Germans | o : | E T “° aor regis ort senciatate | Impervious Porcelain for the man who takes pride in his looks, KIESELHORS Ss l¢ & were still) selling horses to the British ' Enamel $1.00 and up. Just ask your ance | and chevaux to the French today. Thus {o | . mit far the Germans have not bought any; § ' Designed and tailored in ° America's Joremost Union , — ee | pferde in this market. | , , _ ; ¢ By : ( - , . Shit Shop by the R. L. Once-A-Month 2-Day ‘ iano Sale 2. =, Paes After staying out of the market for} § rease and Ac ids prevent S 6McDenald Me. Co. @ a week the British agents again were ? Reece COUICK MEAL” | et Joseph, Missouri, MEDONALD Monday and Tuesday, October Sth and 6th. RJ ri oN seth ypenig larg grt hoe And Will It is cee cl ia ae” a 4 Nine months ago we inaugurated the plan of two special clear- {\j_@-—)> 7 ' ) have orders to buy 10,00 and have a! § Not R a COAL RANGES | . ing days in each month. Our object is to clear the warerooms of V%_" = ling , arve sample roan on thir oor OF LaACIede (eas ft Uk aye, uniees you take yourself tn h UPRIGHT PIANOS. econdhand, ebony case; PRICE & TEEPLE, walnut, shopworn, A complete line shown in our large samy days ree | aod thing for a beginner. perfect condition: beautiful in- ; SOK IRE x ale cesiaeipsaieniaand SP ME Ae em we ee ———O : , , The bowels can be put in normal con- ee ns, matiam vine, fais ‘ pe, $300... $i2 strument. Original price, $500 .$395 ~~ py & ow —b ne, —) oe ee en ) You will know them by ther olive coler. kp naet nm every wey; slightly maae veers ee ceneres for isa niet @ high-grade player-piano: r : * eee inten au on te dri _ etree Sene- 9 On price, $250 r 138 it bas beautiful mahogany case, he two-days’ charity carnival at Del-: \ trouble with your liver, bewels or stom- ! : - medium size, only shopworn, and ’ . ; MDT GaaEe hot be Wid rote noe Onn ene the original price was $485. . $410 mar Garden under the auspices of the 3 7 , , ach. 10¢ and 26e per box. Ail druggists. price, $350.............-8168 WILLAR $105 | APOLLO. without doubt ths greatest German and Austro-Hungarian Rellef The Olive Tablet Company, Cotusiban 0. ’ of all player-pianos; ma r, Committees end ; - | ‘ok : rea neeatitel Gare ciber | front 4,09 of ait player-planos:, mahoxany. ed last night. The at i Ertabliohed (Bes A Medicine for All Mankind oa tendance. yesterday was even larger x : ood as the day it left the fac- JAMES & $125 floor 90 days, therefore we will $5 y & 417 North B dw. ; Giv d the health of ; HO sate or roa ay Gives to the aged the health o fory. Original price, $276. ..8190 wrand. pesantitand are cabinet | s shopworn. Original than that of Saturday night. Members | , youth and the power to sustain case. Originals price, $375... $B SOLO-APOLLO: this wonderful. tn of the committes said more than 000 ~- —B —————-- RA Strensts she. Seer. es MILTON, pak. only slightly used and strument is indee@ a great bar- had been obtained for tne wounded and ; ane in ye ig - — in ——— 198 price. ete pg baling ile S17. gain; it hes been on our floor the widows and children of German Hi COE OTN meals and on reth corr de- AN INSTRUCTOR , 90 days, therefore 11 meals and on retiring corrects de- KIESELHORST, mahogany, slight! a we ca 4 ; used: the ame gv A » HARVARD, used. emahogany, i Sepwers. Original price wes and Austrian soldiers. fective digestion of food, in- r 275 sine; Ww T , + r : creases the appetite, relieves in- fer that bey , ot heme 4 quality. Original price, $275. .$1 Original he greater part of the money re somnia and orines reatfulness to ip ciseees, _ *-2 M.A BH large orth t lee. $290 CHICKERING, mahogany, used. but price, 32! . ceived was from the sale of s ron . ERERING. mahogany. used, but GRAND PptmaANos. mall i the nervous forces. Always get = ° ; sold for $500 $145 KIMBALL, perfect condition. lik crosses, replicas of the decoration be- D R Duffy’s—don't merely ask for | CROWN, this is « fine large mahor- mahogany, standard new, and fully guaranteed. a stowed by the Kaiser for deeds of ress equisites insist on getting it. At most drug- ma - any piano, in perfect condition, : shopworn only, Original hogany. Original price $700... .$325 gists, grocers and dealers, $1.00. alor on the hbattleficld. Christian and just es good , al 4 $225 NRY F. MILLER, if f Bal _—SS_ = = DUFFY MALT HISKEY Co., slightly weed. “Original ee aan lor size, in very "Ene oomaeek: Hauck purchased a diamond cross for | TOF S ° ° | | pagans Rochester. ni Y. $376 .... 40 Sie of our regular ii «ood for hall, music teacher or $150. The small crosses sold from % | | : STEINWAY, secondh rice. 43 any one wanting a fine grand; ts t $10. i So ane ———— Oriaival price, 850 $56 | corumBU aan oe ee pa ep As necessary really as = ee =, RRADBURY, used. rosewood, iarge in Very Boe nokany. slightly used, | HENRY ¥. MILLER, parlor size, rose- The program yesterday included folk | | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. , n; thi re wood case, would “4 . ° size. beautiful tone, case Pa fee 4 Ry | ar the original’ moles cheumment tir handle on ay BY dances in costume by members of Ba- the evening suit checked, Original price, $875. .§1 | Renee Cee eee eser eee MAOS Original price, $750 $2106 varian and Austro-Hungarian societies. | and a play, “The Iron Cross.” The ca Circulation SA T URDAY COURSES speakers of the afternoon were Mayor —Oxford Glasses—gold or | : Installment terms are anted as may be necessary to = Kiel, Dr. J. Schwegel, th . | : 3 er y y to accom r “gg Ry Rev. a shell rims. Last = FOR THE GENERAL PUBLIC—— ? modate those who do not wish to pay all cash. Richter, the Rev. a Henry A. Kersting and Jacob E. —Lorgnettes.of appealing | Sunday, | “4 F. E ki Ss : W. P. Brown, Cotten Plenger, le Dead. —Sautoir Ribbons—black. | | | Hie NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5.—William P. white and -rich- colors— _ |] 30 ] 300 | SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16. . , widely k i -j ide 1. | : P iano Company cane tay pen sp Drona, es yg Bi co with slides of gold | 9 | : ES T= —— ac Ae, sete Oe 5 Siptees " ” Bn VERT RRC AER RLS SO i fA Le oh sg business, died here today at the age of 63. He had been connected with some * ee ee eo eS i879 of the most spectacular operations in the history of the New York and New 608 The Oldest, the Largest, the Best Piano House in St. Louis. Orleans cotton exchanges. Mr. Brown had been fll for some time. & = a “1007 OLIVE STREET The Post-Dispatch is the onty BF att newe- OLIVE » paper in St Louis that receives or publishes y ~ . e EE A A ALLARD A LIL ICO AN ETE ee i ALE ge natin ata eee = A A AA es som a ©ews gathered by the ted Press. ‘ ay a 7 Byte: ie ¢ ° ; . oe are . ; a, Bs y oe inn sep ae Pe Con ae Mpa a ap he ay Pe 3 Pe ee Sa a ; ym . COR Pg 1 i FA NL A OEE ALLE AL AP te A SE - OM eh 8 A -_ oe a “ _ 2 ——s ' oad =. « ~~ ~ ~~ - . ee ~ * _ ee Ree RS ee ae OE Cc ee Kh RE er eigenen ee ene CORRE ee Ee

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sa i a serpent, «Mest ei ie COR Mey APs oe at Selah: oe ee gfe we NE aR oe cee a ST.LOUISPOST.DISPATCH| Founded by JOSEPH “PULITEMR, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Paliteer Publishing Co., 210-2128 N. Broadway. Rates BY MATL mF a : FORT cece rtewterseearevereee ‘Loum ind ‘stbvkbs: ‘per eee eee ew eee postal order, exp renee ee y “order or St. Leula, Me. Sa second-class POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress always oppose privileged 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 plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. POST-DISPATCH Circulation 9 Months c of 1914: SUNDAY ( moe ee as) 176,659 313,575 Biggest West of yap Mississippi LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Music. With Popular Appeal. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have read, with considerable interest, a num- ber of articles pertaining to the possible loss of St. Louls of the St. Lovis Symphony Orchestra. I have Been a subscriber to this enterprise and -have attended a large number of concerts, regu- lar, as well as the Sunday Popular and believe that I am voicing the sentiment of a great major- ity of people who would gladly support am insti- tution of this kind by their attendance, when I say that the only way that they can be successful financially is by entertaining the general public and not by trying to educate it by starting at the top. In teaching e child to read it is necessary first to start in the primer with objects that it can readily understand. In educating the public to understand such music it is necessary to play music which they understand and appreciate and furnish the higher music when the demand de- Velops. Music of this kind appeals to the public at large just about as much as reading Shaks- peare to a 6-year-old. The music which has been furnished by this in- stitution is of the highest class and represents the highest development that has ever been reached by people who have devoted their lives to music, but unless one has devoted one’s entire life to music it is not possible to understand and enjoy this kind of an entertainment without being bored. The method of sgubseription and guarantee funds ts good, but it would not be needed with music furnished that the general public would like to hear and would gladly pay to hear. Such people as can enjoy the “futurist” discords of Du Bussy ané the wonderful harmonies of Greig and Wagner are not sufficient in number to support a symphony orchestra. Sunday popular concerts are crewded to the doors every Sunday, not because the price is only 60 cents, but because the music appeals to the public. I, myself, am a music lover and have soine con- siderable musical education, but would certainly not subscribe again to a series of concerts where . only the heaviest music is played and where it is a difficult matter to remain awake. As soon as the Symphony Society arranges to provide and produce music witch will appeal to the large ma- jority and not only to the smal! class of artists and highly developed musical people just so soon ‘will the concerts become popular and the organ- >) isation self-supporting. AN EX-SUBSCRIBER. Money Makes the Music Go. * To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Early in the nineteenth century, during the progress of the Peninsular War, the Duke of Wellington was asked by the home authorities « what he needed most for the success of his cam- paign, he replied there were three things; money, . and then money, and then more money. That is - Just about the situation of the Symphony Orches- tra. We can get plenty of new music, plenty of ' good musicians, can make tours, can give extra concerts in St. Louls, and can do all sorts of _ things that come within the activities of the Sym- phony Orchestra, if we can only get a good-sized - guarantee fund. Particularly do I feel that this guarantee fund #hould be {n the nature of a popular subscription, _ @fmce no institution fn these democratic days can SOUTHERN FRANCHISE REPEAL. ‘The demand of influential citizens and organi- zations for the repeal of the Southern Illinois Traction Co.’s franchise before the approaching bridge bond election forces on the Municipal As- sembly an issue which has confused the public mind and done more than any othgr thing to defeat the bridge bonds in previous elections. To retain the good features Of the franchise, earry out its original intent and encourage the building of & line which would be valuable to St. Louis, the Post-Dispatch bas persistently urged the amefding of the ordinance providing for a shorter term and for municipal purchase at any time, but the arhending effort has failed. ment and of harmonizing public sentiment on the existing franchise we believe it would be wise to repeal the franchise ordinance for the following reasons: 1.—The completion of the bridge is para- mount to all other considerations and interests. Every obetacle in the way of this vital neces. sity for municipal progress and the public welfare should be removed. 2.—The loop franchise was one of the prin- cipai factors'in the defeat of previous bridge bond proposals. Many voters opposed the is- sue of bridge bonds on account of the loop franchise. Amendments to.the franchise have failed to eradicate the opposition sen- timent which is still strong enough to consti- tute a menace to the success of the bridge completion campaign. It is the only menace. 8.—The Southern Illinois Traction Co. is now bankrupt and in the hands of recciv- ers. Ita condition justifies the expectation that it will be wnable for years to complete ita line into St. Louis. Should the bridge be completed without the repeal of the franchise, ite usefulness might be greatly impaired by the inability of the company to build the loop or ita line. Should the bond issue be defeated, the franchise will be of no value to the city or the company. Both will lose. 4—No real injury will be done the Southern Illinois Traction Co. by repeal because, on the admission of its officers, the value of the franchise, the use of which is open to all railways under municipal regula- tions, rests upon the guarantee that it will have an entrance to St. Louis. Entrance to St. Louis ie assured whenever the company may require it. The company is now de- pendent wpon the city for permission to use the bridge. &.—Under the new charter the city has the power to build the proposed loop and other terminal facilities for the bridge. @6.—Under the terme of the franchise or- dinance the city reserved ‘the right to alter, mend or repeal the franchise, At last we learn why the Congress decided not to place additional war tax burdens on whisky. George Harvey lets the secret out in the current North American Review. It is, he says, because Congress believes whisky is already bearing all the tax burdens it can pay without being driven out of existence’ as a revenue producer. Any further levy, Mr. Harvey urges, would make whisky so expensive that even the prohibitionists would quit drinking iit. = = — Se AS AN EMERGENCY MEASURE. American business, broadly considered, has been worse scared than hurt by the European war. It needs a tonic to quicken its circulation. How would it do to administer, as a bracer, a moderate general advance in rajlroad freight rates, subject to one of the Interstate Commerce Commission's leisurely inquiries to determine what the rates should be? Can anybody suggest anything else more likely to stiffen American credit abroad, and encourage that prompt revival of confidence, release of timid capital for industrial action, and resump- tion of employment which all Americans desire? The railroads need help-—to offset the collapse of credits abroad. There is hardly an American industry but would be benefited by: the re-entrance of the railroads, cash in hand and confident, into the open markets, where they figure larger than any other factor as consumers. = = * '-- 7 President Wiison’s own observance of the obli- gatiofis of Peace Sunday was unusually complete. He made up with Col. Harvey and Col. Watter- son. > ee i i OUR SOCIAL OAPITAL. Oe nape mane In view of the apparent hopelessness of amend-| Or qeaa” “ 8T. “Lous POST r-BIBP ATC Ee FY sy aa) my 4 ig : "a ae Sye'S / things, or are they Treasury officials—the aa serve has to do with money, baan’t it?—and con- sequently to be treated witn respect? The ladies}. want to know and they. want to know now. If Washington is to rise to its opportunities, an eighteenth amendment to the Constitution Is badly needed. We need Federal regulation of festivities, a Master of the Revels. = = - - = AUTONOMY FOR THE PHILIPPINES. We may believe that the force which events have lent to the congressional opposition to ulti- mate autonomy for the Philippines is of only tem- porary quality. The proposal is that after their instruction tn self-government has gone on for }gome further time, they shall be -permitted to/ | work out their own destiny under treaties with }the principal nations guaranteenas their neu- trality. For the moment such treaties seem of doubtful value. Japan did not hesitate to violate Chi- nese neutrality in seizing a landing place from which to proceed to the attack on Kiauchau. Ger- many disregarded the neutrality of both Luxem- burg and Belgium. But one of the great issues of the war is to de- termine whether such treaties are mere scraps of paper. The penal consequences of the viola- tions may tend for all time to prevent their repe- tition. A hoped for result is to give the neutral status a sanctity and permanence greater than it has ever had before. Congressman Mann does not think that with the restoration of peace the world will have had enough fighting for » long time. He predicts a war for the control of the Pacific in which we shall be involved and urges the retention of the Philippines on the ground that, instead of being a military asset, they’ might be utilized by enemies to our disadvantage. As good an argument can be made for the pro- position that these far-off islands would be a source of weakness to us in war as for the propo- sition that they would be a source of strength. If what Mr. Mann says is true, we should not be content with merely keeping the Philippines. We should proceed at once to the subjugation of further Pacific islands for a more complete safe- guarding of our interests when his inevitable con- flict comes. . The autonotmy question most positively is not one to be decided on the utility or inutility of the Philippines to us in case of war. If we are not justified in keeping them in peace, will’ we be justified in keeping them that we may draw on their resources in the event of War, that they ray become a target for our enemies to strike at in striking at us, that. they may be forced to share in the devastation brought to us by a war in which they may be only remotely concerned? +. &. & — oe LABOR’S LONG STEP FORWARD. Six international—American and Canadian— labor unfons, representing 600,000 men engaged in the building trades, have agreed to settle their mutual disputes hereafter without calling strikes. A Board of Arbitration will adjust all jurisdictional issues. | The assumption of this obligation by the unions which undertake to control the labor supply in the building industry has been too long delayed. It is a long step forward. Some of the bit most costly and exasperating strikes have arisen ‘out of jurisdictional quarrels of the building trades unions. Property owners, builders and contractors are to be congratulated upon the removal of this fertile source of embarrassments, and the men themselves are to be complimented upon having at last substituted peaceful arbitration for war in the adjustment of such differences. = om ff WESTERN SIMPLIOITY. Secretary Bryan observed the thirtieth anni- versary of his wedding day by telephoning Mrs. Bryan to come over to his office in the State De- partment and share with him the lunch which she prepared for him in the morning. Afterward they went for a drive. Not the most intéllectual statesman nor the |safest political leader in the world, perhaps, nevertheless a simple, shrewd, homely, repre- sentative Western man of the people. Quite as truly representative in his proneness to be guided by emotion rather than by cold reason, as in his distaste for vain display and his disregard of the mysteries of Washingtonian | red tape. a SS NEW WORK FOR MIDDLEMEN. The “farm-to-the-table” service of the par- cel post now comprises twenty-seven cities. This now establishes Uncle Sam as the cnly middleman between producer and consumer, eliminating to an extent the commission merchant, the retail dealer and the express carrter. It ts an interesting development of Postoffice functions, and dll that? remains is to see how it works as respects the division of the former middlemen’s profits. Will farmer or householder get the lion's share?—New York World. There remains, also, the need for producers these of at ange, MONDAY EI i . es > . *“; } wae ws sciciaeh ee. ‘wv. HONK! HONK! > be yt oe ar Cae sat t Loe , me ? oe ‘ a , “ en JUST A MINUTE. THE READER’S WAR GUIDE. We gaye the war all the space it need- ed on yesterday, hoping that the tide of victory might finally turn one way or the other. It was of no avail. The ad- ditional space only permitted everybody to bring up more troops, and the armies were so big and unwieldy that they did not know whether they were winning or losing. The Weather Bird says the complete ignorance of everybody in the paper as to how the battle is probably going is one of the most things in history. The only people he found with any idea that they were either winning or losing were the Rus- sians, who seem obsessed with the no- tion that they are driving everything before them. Where they get that idea is more than the Weather Bird can make out. Everybody opposed to the Russians claims that they are not gain- ing an inch, and the Weather Bird !}s beginning to doubt it himself. He ob- served the Russians on the third page for one entire day, and came to the conclusion that their notion that they are going right ahead all the time is an optical illusion. He says the Russians are a very imaginative people. They unquestionably did play havoc with the Austrians early in the war, but their delusion that they are going through the Germans in the same way is worthy of the best things the Slavs have done in art. The Weather Bird told them they would get a much better line on }theinselves by observing the number of the page they are on. He says it is the scenery that is going toward Berlin. The Germans knocked down a lot of printers’ supplies of one kind and an- other on yesterday with their big sieg: guns. They Were plumping bombs as big as a barrel into every part,of the paper all day, and every one of those huge projectiles exploded when it struck, The tdea as it impressed us in the course of a studious observation is that the big bomb contains a great many smaller bombs. These, in turn, contain other bombs, and #0 on down! to projectiles which scatter tiny bombe no bigger than pilis. Dumping one of progressive projectiles into the center of a town, the Germans very soon have bombs of all sizes letting off astonishing}: Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. of one kind and another. The chance that anyone in the town will escape fs reduced to comparatively nothing. Even the Weather Bird spent a good part of yesterday behind an ad. The Weather Man's forecast of : fair weather for the Vetled Prophet : parade reveals peace among proph- ets, anyway. ‘ taal Suits Bert All Right. Bert Whitfield’ wishes to Jet it be known that the stand taken by President Wilson and the President's way of handling the per- plexing questions that came before him, meets with his approval and that if he con- tinues to be able to solve those that may come before him during the remainder of his term, also being able to keep peace estab- lished on the Western Hemisphere for the next two years, that he will give him his un- cualified support at the next presidential elec- a —Crooked Creck a in De alb County (Mo,.) Hera Keight End von iuek is still there, apparently. The U-9 seems to have discouraged all kinds of sea fighting. Three Kings have gone to the front— that is, what is regarded as the front for Kings. THE BABY. So small! So dainty and so sweet, Faith's Promise from the God of Love! To old, old Earth from Heav'n above. From Araby hast thou flown to greet The world, O Mildred, baby sweet. Thou bond of love—of love complete— Affection's tie and bond thou art The knot that knits the wedded heart— Thou cherub sweef! From hosts of song, the Christ-chilé brung, Thou seraph choral from afar, In splendor from a regal star. Rare incense from Hope's altar flung! With e’er a smile and ne’er a tear. Bond of Delight, abide thou here, Still closer knit the wedded heart In webs of love—for love thou art— O baby sweet! Pevely Sadders Issues| * _a Highly Conserva- \%* announcement from headquarters, dated Oct. 6, 10:01 a. m.% Vesges remains about the same. CALLS ASSOUAN DAM A FAILURE. From the Washingten Post. over the world as the greatest engi- neering construction itor the irriga- tion of arid lands in the world, is & failure, according to J. G. Meyer of gate of the South African Agricul- tural Tour in Amertes, at the Will- ard. President of France frent, but nobody needn't have no fear they will git too lost. or: the hind side of the front.” . tive Official Report. (By Lewis B. Ely.) Pevely Sadders issued the following ‘The situation in Lerraine and the “Also the Kaisers and Kings and is goin’ to the They will keep The Assovan dam, advertised ali Kilpriversberg, South Afrien, dele- “Mere than three-fourths ef the Px, 7 > ab ad ‘ . : t ang cab 4 ke : t pavers Pie ie st we. VOIR ‘ad ae a Tat _ > . = ae ™ a ‘ * sential to the first; water, inside outside, Re the ld dat bodil energy netism, and entails on a leas habit. eee, Le . , KS ’ . OD - ele tags Ss eee ee De ah pape Titi, hi . 44 ; i «gE J. KE B.—Recipe for dill ~quart ason Cc. R.—Simply weae Speer Rang boda « 4g m . promise. thn’ doe orh aE , EAST SIDE.—If¢ ag violating 7 Tiinols law ot be ed al after granting Mit Ww. B. . ae ee D. Health cul. “Wattage SUB.—In ee men it wicket title Same CLARA—You are . See ee 2 | ao promise te Fy epee: ; ‘T te write Dear Sir Patriotic women who seek to make Washing- ton a social capital of refuge from war-saddened London, Paris and Berlin are meeting difficul- ties from which a grateful country should rescue them. Materially, Washington is all right. Rock Creek Park is as beautiful as the Bois: Rotten Row is less pleasant than the bridlepath on the flats; fine hotels, broad avenues, spacious homes attract the luxury-loving. ‘Phere are thousands of cultured residents, some few of whom are “in society” besides the floating population of diplo- mats and statesmen. But what lack Of social standards! A country 125 years old bas not yet decided whether a Jus- tice of the Supreme Court should tread on a Cab- inet Minister's toe at a reception, or on his heel. Wives of Representatives are always claiming rank above the women folks of department of- ficials, mere employes, and always handicapped by their number and precarious tenure. Bven army and navy men are not ranked with ac- curacy for the drawing-room—though for bust- ness purposes they are. Now, as a crowning misfortune, just as a pa- triotic effort is on for Washington as the social winter capital, comes the Federal Reserve Board! What shal! social dictators do with it? What is » Federal Reserve Board, anyhow? Are its mem- bers mere scientists, obscure learned mer to be put below the salt along with geologists and territory reclaimed by the Assevan dam project has developed alkali,” | ving declared Mr. Meyer. “These lands, brought under cultivation by the dis- tribution of the waters of the Nile, were fertile for some years after the dam was completed, but now it is discovered that the alkali has come to the surface and the big dam is a failure. “Il ebserved in some sections of Arizona and in other states where the United States is constructing big ir- rigation dams, the same indication of alkali formation. It has net developed sufficiently to be dangerous, hewever, and by proper tillage the alkali can, be overcome. This may be dene by deep plowing, which will keep the salt below the depth of the growing surface. “Egypt was the most ancient coun- try to adopt irrigation, . believe, but | the United States ie more modern than any ether nation, and doubtiess will prefit by Egypt's experience with the Assevas dam.” hepe for permanent success unless tt gets close to the people. If we can only raise the guarantee ‘fund to a sufficient amount, we can make the orchestra practically a part of the dally life of a great mass of the people in St. Louta and instead of an exotic luxury, be just as much a necessity and as much of an educational factor as any sim!- lar thing In art, literature or music. A. W. DOUGLAS. all over the place, until it is infested ~—HENRY JUNE PATEE. with a perfect plague of niggershooters St. Louis, Feb. 22, 1914. —— eee ‘‘I WONDER?’’ in the country to make use of the service which the Government has placed at their command. This only a few have done. ; it appears there is a link lacking. That link is a new group of middlemen, located in villages and country towns, operating to develop sup- ply on the farms and demand.in the cities. Thése middlemen, whose appearance to occupy an attractive field presently vacant seems as- sured, will perform, in the new organization, much the same service now rendered by the middlemen of the big cities. They will buy from or act as agents for coun- (ry producers and will sell to city consumers. They will deal with the producers directly, seeking them out in person and informing them of market needs which these persons can profit- ably supply. They will find their city customers by adver- tising what they have to offer in the city news-} papers. Some of the middiemen now active will be put ont of business. Those who can handily edapt themselves to use the new system will find useful occupation and a profit therein. A business of this kind is waiting to be de veloped’ by some energetic man or woman in every considerable village or town the center of a food-producing region within 100 miles of a large city. | | i | \ BOSTON: Vnion Labor and Free Bridge. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In @ recent issue I noticed a letter from “Free Bridge,” which I will try to answer. Why do we demand St. Louis union labor on the bridge is what this gentleman wants to’ know. If this was an expert bridge builder, as le " #ay6, he woulé no doubt be fn the union and not working for anything he could get. Mr. “Free min ol are you willing to pay taxes and leave men work for any amount they can get? While there are a few men on nonunion jobs who re- rf wages, you know it's a fact the avorage ee eae con- to pay a fair wage to the men | 7. i you are an expert man why the sel There ts nothing to keep as much es you are worth. Se ph ap ig idea that a unfon to take more than the This is net true A Mukiog Progress: From the Houdten Post. he St. Louis Post-Dispatch says the Austrian fortress Preemysi is proe- nounced Pzhemisgel, Now if somebody wil tell us hew Pzhemisel ts pro- i} unite GEO. GUTJAHR. * Bem wrth: a em mey an oe Si Ss cast i al ica i tetaeedniedl Te oe a Sie

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" ™Many moments they sat in silence, E READERS’ JAILY MAGAZINE ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Selected Fiction and Timely Topics} er the urvest Moon A Rural Love Story Set in Ali the Pretty Finery of the Rare October Days. By EDGAR WELTON COOLEY. ELUCTANTLY he turned from the main-traveled road and drove slowly up the lane that led to her in the still air the rustle of the leaves beneath the horses’ feet seemed inten- witied. Occasionally ‘a rabbit, by the ruad-side, sped away, an indistinct blur in the uncertain light. Over in the timber, along the river, a dog barked und a man whistled. All else was silent. Presently he drew rein beside her father’s gate, in the shadow of an oak ‘whose leaves, brown and sere, rustied in the night breeze. He turned and looked into the face of the woman beside him. She was giancing upward through the leaves at the moon, whose light seemed to form a halo around her head. “Minnie,” he said, “why will you not give me your -answer now? Why do you keep ‘me waiting?” “Robert,’* she said softly, “you and [ have spent all our lives upon a farm. With you it has been nothing but plow and sow and reap: with me it is milk and churn and gather eggs and cook for harvest hands. I am poor, but what have you to offer me? Nothing, but life upon a farm. To marry you would be only to chafhge my place of residence from this hillside to the valley yonder —to slave for my husband instead of for my father and mother. I am poor, Robert, but I have aspirati>-s. I woula not care to shine in soiciety, but 1 * would like to live in a city; to be where there is action, activity, something be- side the dull, mionotony of this isola- tion.”’ Yearning for the City. | HE paused but he did not answer, S and she resumed: “I do not object to hard work, Robert. I am willing to do my share of the world’s labor. But somehow I feel that life in'the city must be much brighter, 80 much better, than this hum- drum existence that you and I endure.” “Minnie,”” he said, complainingly, ‘I hought you loved me.”’ “Oh, Robert,’’ was the hasty answer, “do not conclude from what I have said that I do not love you, for I do, you know I do. Only—oh, I don’t know. I wish you lived in town.’’ A sudden gieam came into the man’s ‘face, but he uttered no word, and for lis- - tening to the murmur of the wind in the branches of the tree and the tread of a rabbit among the dead leaves. The next morning Minnie, standing by the well, saw a man riding along the main-traveled road toward town. He waved. his hand at her and she an- awered and watched him until he dis- ‘ appeared behind a piece of timber. Tt was dusk when Robert returned, and Minnie was in the cow-lot milking when he drove up the lane. He whistled, and she sat down her bucket and walked to the fence. “tf have traded my ‘quietly, almest sadly. “Traded it?’’ she asked. for what?’ Hie hesitated a moment. Then he said: “Well, I have traded it for stock in a Colorado gold mine. Saw the agent in town today. He allowed me $5000 for the farm and guaranteed me 2% per cent a year on the stock. That means over $1200. We could live quite comfort- ably on that, even in the city. Do you not think so07’’ “Oh, Robert, Robert!” she cried, then buret into tears and covered her face ~ with Kher hands. He gazed at her in astonishment and finally she raised her head. “I did not mean for you to sel) the farm,” she said, ‘‘oh, I did not mean that. Iam afraid you have made quite too great a sacrifice." He smiled. “No, little girl,” he re- plied, “no sacrifice is to great for you. Tomorrow I am to deliver the deed and then—and then, may I come to you for your answer?” “Wes,"’ she replied. ‘‘Come to me to- morrow evening and we will walk in the moonlight and talk of the future.’’ Minnie Pauses to Reflect. ' touched his hat and drove away, H and she returned to her task with @ new joy in her Keart. She was to live in the city—to leave the farm and its monotonous life! To leave the farm! She glanced across | Wene fields, peaceful and quiet under the S@utumn skies. The air was soft and fragrant with the scent of the apples fm the orchard and the hay in the great barns. How pure was the air: how _ bright the sunlight in the country. Aft- er all, did she want to Jeave the farm? Slowly she walked to the house car- rying the bucket of steaming milk and listening to the lowing of the cattle. Did she want to leave the farm where she spent all her life—al!) her happy young life? On the following morning the County eriff drove up the lane and knocked ‘** the door. Her father admitted him. ' “Tt am looking for a man,” he said, “ho has been selling stock in a Colo- ‘rado gold mine. He is a swindler; the mine is a fake and I have a war- _eaet fer him, He drove out this way . this morning. Have you seen him?” * The girl turned pale and trembled. f _ Bhe Rrasped the back of a chair and * wtared at the'officer, “He is a swindler,”’ she kept repeating to herself. “Robert, * poor Robert!” Then the blood rushed to her face and the fire to her eyes. Seizing the Pheriit by the arm, she almost , atageed him to the door. “Come! she said. “Come quick; 1 know: where he has gone.” _ The Swindler Arrested. HEN they reached Robert's - farm, they met the “agent” @riving out at the gate and ‘Sheriff placed him under arrest. farm,”’ he said Traded it f | Woman Takes Hours to Dress, While Man Drawn for the a eo by Jean Knott. Just Hops Into His Clothes and Is Ready)’ © Mm ALL TO EIGHT Guess THEY NEED PRESSING 7 Yean — MBSR IO AA y ~ as — “ . kad wy. 98 “A Pe OL o~ 1 JUST HAD 'EM PRESSED LAST TIES No FuLL DRESS SEND A MESSENGER Boy AT ONCE HERE'S $&'GO Buy ME A WHITE | LAWN TE ‘ O) HERES A DOLLAR. FORT YouR SELF ) WAN'T “To TIE “THIS TIE THAT | BOUGHT FoR. ‘You VESTERDAY | — . 4 a wen This was returned to the young man who had been a silent but very much astonished witness of the dramatic scene. As Robert stood watching the Sher- iff and his prisoner drive away down the road, Minnie’ approacied him alternately laughing and crying. | “What's the matter?’ Robert de- manded, wonder and perplexity writ- ten upon his face. “Oh, I am so glad!” she replied, ‘‘so glad. That man is a swindler, Robert. | His gold mine is a myth, the stock is worhless and you would have Iost everything.” Arm in arm, under the moon, Minnie and Robert down the lane that evening. “Tl had hoped for your answer to- night,” he said, “but now, my plans have failed and I can see no way but to remain on.the farm, at least for the present. If I could sell, I” She interrupted him. ‘Oh, Robert,” she said, “let us stay on the farm. It is so pleasant here. See how softly those scarlet leaves glimmer in the moonlight. Can’t you smell the fragrance all around us— the fragrance of the fields in autumn? I don’t want to leave the country, Robert. I want to live with you— down there in the valley.” He pressed her hand. “Little girl,” he said, “I did not want to go to town. Somehow I felt so kinder sad this morning, when I saw the stubble and heard the creek singin’ to itself as it ran to meet the river.” harvest walked The last descendant of Ernst Moritz Arndt, the German bard of the war of liberation and author of “Was ist des Deutschen Vaterland”’ has gone into the fleld with his father, a retired ma- jor-General. Fifty years ago Stephen D. Brown of Hampden Highlands and Jogeph Brown, a summer resident at Sunset, Me., were down the bay for a fishing trip that has remained a pleasant spot in their mem- ory ever since. This year, on the fif- tieth anniversary of that trip, the broth- ers repeated it. Nadine Face Powder Keeps The Complexion Beautiful How Joel and Amos Found a Home By Mrs. PART I. | OEL and Amos Were brothers, and J when their father and mother died they were all alone in the world. They did not. have even an uncle or aunt to whom they could go for a home. And the little house in which they lived on the edge of a forest was 80 miserable and old it seemed ready 'o fall apart, but the boys patched it as well as they could and Amos ‘Said he thought they could find wood enough blown from the trees to store away for the winter, for they were so poor they did not even have a hatchet. “But what will we eat, brother?’ asked Joel. “We must have food as well as fuel.” “T had not thought of that,’’ replied Amos. ‘‘We have so little at any time we should be able to get along some- how.”’ So the brothers set out, but they walked a long way into the forest without seeing anyone, and had it not been for the berries they fgund they would have starved. | The second day, just as night came on, Joel said to his brother, ‘‘I am sure I see smoke in the distance, and it must be a house.”’ The smoke did come from a chimney, just as Joel thought, and when they came near to it they saw a strange- looking house, built of stone and iron bars at all the windows. They heard someone coming in an- awer to their pounding and they felt sure now of something to eat, but when the door was opened they started back, and both boys felt a little frightened at the strange creature that stood before them. UT before they had _ recovered enough to ask for shelter and food the strange creature said, “Come right WILL NOT CHANGE the PRICE of LEA«PERRINS Sandman story of two brothers wh> look as if they are going to have some adventures. F. A. Walker. in, my dears, and eat and drink, for I know you must be tired.” The queer-looking creature was not much taller than Joel or Amos, but was much larger and broader; in fact, he looked as big as three men all in One, and hig arms and hands were so large he could hold a boy on each, which vas just what he did as soon as he twosed the door. Then he spread out a hand toward each boy and said, “Jump on; I will carry you upstairs.’’ Joel and Amos obeyed this strange command, and in a minute the boys were being carried up a long filght of stone stairs on the hand of the aueer man. When they reached the top he let the boys slide off his hands to the floor and then they noticed for the first time that their host had four feet and four legs. His eyes were so small they could hardly be seen, and his hair grew 80 long it fell over his shoulders, and was white. His face was so fat it resem- bled a big pumpkin more than anything else, in color as well as size, only it was’ larger than any pumpkin the boys had ever seen. Joel was the first to speak to this strange creature. ‘‘We are lost in the forest,”” he said, “and we have had lit- tle to eat since yesterday. Would you be so kind as to give us food and shel- ter for the night? We will do any work you may have. We can dig in the gar- den or chop wood to pay you for what you give us.” “That you shall,” said the man, “and I will give you food and shelter and you shall dig for me until you find it.” HE boys did not what he meaht by this strange promise, for before they had time to think they were again picked up by the strange man, and this time he carried them by their coat col- lars along a dark passage. Both boys were terribly frightened, but when they amelled food, as they did in a minute, they thought it might be only the strange way their strange host had of treating his guests, and by the time they were put on their feet they were not at all frightened. "There is your supper, want,” said the man. At a long table in the room where they stood were 10 boys about the same age as Joel and Amos, and they were eating from big, steaming dishes. Joel and Amos did not need a second bidding, and when they had found a bowl and spoon and were eating, the eat all you queer man went out and left them alone. Joel and Amos were eating all the time, so when old Pumpkin Head opened the door in a few minutes they were well filled and ready to work, although they thought it strange to be working by candle light and wondered where they were to dig. “Come along, now, all of you lazy- bones,’’ said old Pumpkin Head, and he drove the boys in front of him with a | long whip he carried. But when they reached the top of the Stairs all the boys stopped, and old Pumpkin Head went in. front of them and spread out his big hands. This time he took the boys on each hand and carried them down the stairs, returning until all were placed on the ground. Joel and Amos had noticed the floor Was covered with boards when they came in, but now it was one big hole, with the sides wide enough to stand on. Old Pumpkin Head took each boy and cropped him into the hole, and they all began to dig, and tomorrow I will tell Sy you how they worked and what hap- pened to make all the boys happy. Copyright by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. THIS SANDMAN STORY WILL BE CONTINUED TOMORROW. The production of butter its one of Sweden's greatest industries, and even milk is exported in large quantities. In 1907 the export of butter amounted to something like $8,506,000; in 1912 the value of the @kports had increased to $12,138,000. A considerable amount of cream is also exported, especially to Germany. WASHING WON'T RID HEAD OF DANDRUFF Dissolve It, That's Best Way. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir- ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by mornin most, if not all, of your dandruf will be gone, and three or four mors applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of ‘the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. If ‘wr want to preserve your heir, do by all meens get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroye the hair more quickly, It not only starvee the hair and makes it fall out, but it makes it atringy. reg. giy. dull, dry. brittie and cleas, and everyone notices it. ou can get tiquid arvon at any drug estore. It ts inex aa sive and never fails to do the wo .. Chapter LXXXV. OFTEN thought of Gertie, but talked no more about her. Jack appeared to dislike any reference to her trouble. He had always admired Clif- ton, and I was sure he sided with him and thought he had done right. Jack's salary was now $3500. Signifi- eant of his altered manner was the fact that he had had the raise for some time before telling me of it. “That is very nice,’ I replied coldly when he mentioned that Mr. Flam had again raised his salary, hurt that he had not told me at once, although im- mediately planning what I should do with the added $500, “but I don't see why you didn’t tell me before!” “What diference does it make?” he rejoined wearily. ‘‘Nowadays $500 more or less doesn’t count.”’ I had never overcome my dislike for Mr. Flam, never sed to think that vere it not for Jack's fooHsh fear of displeasing him he would have specu- lated openly as others did and so have made more money—more money for me te spend. Always in my thoughts I blamed Jack that we were not rich. We now lived more as I wished to. Jack told me nothing of his stock mar- ket operations, and he never ques- tioned me about my expenditures. He gave me money when I asked for it, paid the bills without grumbling, and in addition often made me a present of a check of considerable size. Yet I was never out of debt. Mme. Loraine, find- ing me so fond of clothes, constantly tempted me (it was very easy), and my bills were enormous. I never had her entirely paid up. If I gave her some money I at the same time ordered more clothes. At this time she had no trouble selling me her most expensive creations. If I liked anything, the cos* never bothered me in the least. Jack would have to pay for it. “Women Wondered at Me.’’ THINK his keeping his affairs from me made me more reckless than I should otherwise have . been. I imagined— wrongly—that he was making large sums in the market and that he did not want me to know how large. “That's Mrs. Jack Coolidge!’’ I heard a Wwoman’s voice remark one day in a department store. ‘‘Doesn't she dress exquisitely? I used to see her four or five years ago, and, while she always looked well, she didn’t dress anything as she does now.” ‘“‘How does she, do it?’’ her companion asked. ‘Jack Coolidge is only a clerk in Flam’s. He can’t get such an enor- mous salary. My husband knew him in’ college and says he is a fine fel- low.’’ “Do you suppose there is another CHAPTERS FROM — > A WOMAN’S LIFE By Dale Drummond. | man at in the case?’ the first speaker in- sinuated. My cheeks burned; I was indignant at the implied insult and strained my ears for the reply. “I'm sure I don't know! I imagine there may be. My husband has just about the same kind of a position Mr. Coolidge has, and we have only one child, while they have two. And I can’t have anything like the clothes she does, I hear, too, that they have a lovely home, motor cars and every- thing.”’ “Well, you can make up your mind there’s @ nigger in the woodpile some- where®™ the other inelegantly replied as they moved along out of hearing. ‘Vulgar cats!’’ I muttered, ashamed and annoyed. That anyone should dare to even inti- mate that 1 was or could be untrue to Jack was unbelievable. Then, it was 1.one of their business where or how I got my clothes. This epigode rather troubled me. _ I couldn't easily dismiss from my mind the conversation I had overheard. “Jack, just what is your position with Flam & Co.?” “Why? ‘Il want to know! Are you still noth- ing but a clerk? What does Mr. Flam call you?’’ “What difference does it make what he calls me, so long as he pays me what I am worth?—and a good deal more,"’ he added. ‘*Jack’s Answer Is Bitter.” DID not like the reticence Jack ob- served about his business affairs and I determined to have it out with him. “It makes a good deal of difference!” i replied. “If you are not a clerk I don’t see why you should be called one!”’ thinking of the conversation I had overheard. “I suppose I am a kind of manager —assistant manager, rather. Mr. Flam manages his own business as far as he is able. But why this sudden anxiety to know my technical position?’ ‘IT heard someone say you were only a clerk in Flam’s, and it made me mad,”’ I evaded. “Made you mad because you know that we have no right to live’ as we are living, that you have no right to dress as you do, to have motors, etc.,”’ he returried with qvick understanding. ‘“No!"’ I declared. “It made me mad that you had insisted on remaining in a subordinate position all these years when, if you had any grit, any back- bone, you would have had a business of your own! I'm tired of being called ‘a clerk’s wife.’ "’ “You have spent the money faster than I coyld make it, Sue. What chance yet All Over the Globe - A parachute for aviators has been in- vented to be so carried itn @ sack on a man's back as to open with- out any attention on his part should he fall. Russia is the only country tm the world besides the United States that has more than one city of 1,000,000 popt- lation. There are only 10 such cities in the world. Local trade in Trieste, Austria's port on the_ Adriatic, is in a state of stag- nation. The largest Gepartment store has discharged half its employes and the rest are working on half pay. The first public playground was estab- lished in Boston in 188%. Since that time the playground movement has spread all over the country. In 18% Chicago built her first public playground. had I but to stay where I waa, the only place where I ld make money enough to meet En ecodlon n= It had been long since Jack had so let himself go. The bitterness in his voice was unmistakable. My surprise almost—not quite—overcame my indig- nation. “Other women don’t have to hear their husbands called ‘clerks!’ “Had I tried to go into business for myself, Sue, or as I considered about a year ago, with a partner, you would have swamped us in six months. When men go into business with limited cap- ital they have to live more economically until they are established. Tell me, has there ever been a time whn you were willing to do that?’ “You always blame me!’ womaniike, I returned. “I'm not blaming you, Sue. You brought up the question, not I. I prom- ised to make you happy, and I am do- ing my best to keep that promise. If the deluge comes, don’t blame me.” “So you are manager for Flam & Co., not a clerk?” I asked, reverting to my first question. “What a tease you are!" he answered pleasantly. ‘Yes, I am practically their manager, getting more money, more consideration than I deserve.”’ (To Be Continued.) CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the —— CARPETS and RUGS DUSTED Sidney 1918 | Sent ant Cheong CS Content 2008, enn i A I --—eo _ —-- — - BUCK’S STEEL RANGE Not the oneery specially for complete in every detall. THIS WEEK IS “HONEY Everything specially priced. Buc > made kind you see so much of, but a odes-Burford. A great big, wonderful See steel OONER’s WEEK. ‘s Range wee =§ KHODE ‘Bunrorp uck's Gpecial, made sa 414-416 N BROADWAY SeCTween ctrocvusT ANDO ST CHARLES STS

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BILLIKENS NEED WORK Keogan’s Players Showed Com- mendable “Fight” in Second Half of Milliken Game. ———- St. Louis did not fare well in its grid- iron encounters Saturday. Of the three games played, but one resulted in a local victory, Washington stepping all over the weaker Shurtleff team. Christian Brothers’ College vision of fame went up in smoke when they were trampled on by Illinois University. St. Louis U. could not even subdue James Milliken College. Twenty-five bunged-up and bruised C. B. ©. warriors returned home yesterday Very much the worse for wear. When a m stacks up against Coach Zuppke's Champaign crew it is going up aaginst retty stiff $e agian ogy Cc. B. C. was rimmed, 37—). The Haskell Indians mow loom up on the program for Sat- urday in a game at Kansas City. Ken- has a good bunch this year and the s really fear the redskins. e only one badly hurt in the ImMi- nols @ was Diver. After about five minutes of play he dove in a scrimmage and landed on his ailing shoulder. It is thought this will prove a setback to the healing of it and consequently may keep him out of Saturday’s game. Gallagher, Rodgers, Shank and Shea claim to be covered with bumps and lumps itt! the Illinois 190-pound line. L. er, the —— whoo get again to tomorrow and receive some more of Coach Ward's “light” workouts. Billikens Need Practice. Although St. Louls U. went down to defeat before James Milliken College, tee cy ge that it has been a prac- r Billiken elevens to vanquish h ease, followers of the blue and white team should not become discour- -. In the first half the team ed sleepy football, seemingly hav- hg acquired a fit of stage fright. It was in the second quarter that the vis- itors did their scoring. However, Coach met the uad in the gym be- tween halves and did not mince words in telling them of their faults. They @ back on the field in the third pe- and outplayed the Millikens. They fight, something that a Billiken team has not done for two years. The line held while the backs tore holes in the Billiken defense. They did not win ppnuse of too much fumbling, proba- due Bo lack of practice. Coach eo was not satisfied with the verdict, but he was pleased with the way the team played in the last half. We said that he now has hopes a better team and really was more jubilant after the game than before it. . Louis U. meets the Illinois Nor- mals, Saturday, on the local campus. The Normals was the team that the Pikers romped over, 66—0, two weeks ago. Pikers a Scoring Machine. Washington again played havoc with its — Saturday, and Shurtleff went down in the dust, 68—~?. army the Pikers an ave se es pla ef any team green what hag Fd ormals, a! had practi but four d met Edmunds’ a, hurtieff, ME was practically a new team, as but two players on the team oer hens of the 1913 season. Coach 7 had to build a new team. Last the Pikers won the game, 47-0. these two victories must be taken grain of salt. Washington con- : to show poorly at the forward and will be worked at it the com- two weeks, as no same has been for Saturday. lla, the first real opposition, will play here, Oct. 17. DIAMOND GLINTS. Inside “info” has it that Roger Bres- Bahan positively will manage the season. Henri O'Day has ereeatieehy ee esas fonas ; ac © umpir- 7 t's Spay's profession. _ POmRY faach is one of the tew regu- next aoe signed & Cup ‘con ty . a Son the length of the eeutract. “ue men three-year t $21, crs © agree to a year term, to - “ oe accept _— year docu ree Carl Wellman Burke, assist- 0-|—|-0 0-|—{-0 Doak and Weilman’' Probable o-|—| Pitchers in Opening Game Cards Favorites to Beat the Browns 0-|—|-o o-|—|-0 “Is American League Stronger Than National ?” One Mooted Point That May Be Settled as a Result of the Four Interleague Fall Series. By W. J. A‘ of the batting. Two of the Cardinal playerse—Jack Miller and Chief Wilson—have been in a world’s series, helping to win the blue ribbon title in 1909 from Detroit. Hug- gins is a tried performer, while the Cardinal pitchers, with the exception of Doak, all have had more experience than the flower of Rickey’s flock. For that reason the National Leaguers are tipped by the layers of odds to bag the city championsh a which begins to- morrow at Robison eld. Third place is now clinched by the Cardinals, while the Browns have set- tled into fifth place. This is the best showing made by the two local teams, in the same year, for more than a dec- ade. Last season the two teams finished last in their respective leagues and the series here was considered the joke championship of Christendom. With the exception of the big conflict in Boston and Philadel. phia, the St. Louis champlomship this fall will involve a better class of competitors than any inter-league series on the sched- ule. It should completely over- shadow the Chicago and New York struggles. Recruits to Face Cubs. The Cardinals close their season this afternoon and Manager Huggins again will send his recruits against the Cubs, electing to rest up his regulars. He laid off the first-string men, with the exception of Miller and Beck, yes- terday. Manager Rickey will permit his regulars to spend this afternoon as spec- tators at Robison Field, the Browns closed their season in Chicago Sunday. The series here, together with the clash in Chicago, New York and Boston-Philadelphia, will go a long way toward answering the much-mooted question: “Is the American ague faster than the National?’’ Of course, no matter what the verdict is in the inter-league collisions, there will be those who will Aner veces, ig § cling to the belief that the National League is a nag fh organization, . while there also will be some who irisist that the older organization has the “class” of the two. Such questions never have and never will be settled. But there is this much to be said: It is high time for the National League to be up and doing. For four successive years the American League has won the world’s championship and again is fa- vored this fall. The National’ League, furthermore, was dealt a body blow by the Federal League, losing nearly all the star players. who went to the outlaws. the; O’Connor. post time the Cardinals rule a 5 to 7 fewerite in the fall series with, the Browns. A tighter defense, superior battery material and more ex- perienced workmen are the reasons for Hug’s mem being on the short end O’BRIEN AND JOHNSON WILL ARBITRATE HERE HE National Commission has signed two young umpires to handle the series between the Cardinals and Browns, beginning Tuesday. O’Brien, who was with the American League a year ago, but spent the past season in the A. A., will rapresent the n Johnson organization, while Johnson will uphold the dignity of the National League, These men will report Tuesday morning and will have full author- ity in the city championship clash. Therefore the er League has been considered a weakling. Withal, the iqogue this season was better mpeg h the American and probably made more money. Although the class may pve been lacking, the competition was there and the club own- ers profited by the keen four-club fight. Indeed the battle was so keen that Brooklyn, a_ tail-ender a few weeks back, now is ready to finish the season in first division, pre-empting the seat oc- cupled by the Cubs. ust the same the stage is set for the National League to wreak vengeance. In New York, Chicago and 8St. Louis. the National League entry is favored to beat its American League rival, be- cause of the difference in positions at the end of the League race. The Giants, runners up in the National, play the seventh-placers of the American, — the Cubs, who probably will wind up ifn fourth pes tackle the Sox, occupants of sixth place. Locally, it is a third Place team against the leaders of sec- ond division. Aha! More Gloom Stuff! If the Braves can topple over the Mackmen, it is not unlikely that the American League will lose every series, providing the favorites go over in the different strugzles. For the first game of the local series tomorrow, the pitchers probably will be Doak for the Cardinals and James or Weilman for the Browns. All the regulars will be in the box score, although Clarence Walker, the head-liner of age | troupe is nurs- ing a lame ankle. alker was sent home from Chicago Saturday night to have the foot treated. He will start the series tomorrow. The games will alternate between the two parks, with a double-header at Robison Field Saturday. The seventh and final battle will be played Sun- day at Sportsman's Park. PE | Gotham Bookies Laying 10 to 7 Against Braves Braves Supporters Holding Back Investments for Better Prices. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Betting on the world’s series in New York is still in a tentative stage. There has been a great deal of talk about it, but not a great deal of money put up. The “favorite players’’ as a rule are short-enders are demanding 7 to 10. In the few big bets made in profes- sional circles so far 7 to 10 is the price prevailing. f . There are varying quotations on other features af the coming contests. Freak bets that Boston won't win a game; that the series will not exceed five ames; that Rudolph will win or loge his irst, game, etc., are common. HELLRUNGS LOSE TITLE TO CLEVELAND AMATEURS The Hellrung-Grimms lost. their ne Th Laem run throw from the cateher. . -. _— Mareen Star Injured. Fi the wame all season as t a collision a eo geet Norgren, freshman. collided with another player while running down a punt. JOUN;: with you Asiats, wap, ot [aaa aa every evening. offering 5 to 4 against the Bostons. The} TF TAB —_ —— ee LE NATIONAL LEAGUDE. Standing of the Clubs. . eat “ei8 or 8 -580 .53 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. bet Lost. Pct. Win. Lose yory eS: > a = 647 @O .627 e+ 44 .468 . 41 458 . 838 & Chicm@mo ....... &8 : Now York $0 98-664 FEDERAL LEAGURB, Standing ef the Clubs. CLUBS. Won. Pet. Win. . .6T0 . Lo _ 422 Fifteen Exmter Distance Run. wy y= marathon runners al tered the Southern A. C. 10-mile run to b held Saturday t is expected that close to 25 will ernoon. I & to compete f the entries close. vy BR ye Cc will enter ita ent and is favor for honors. Billy of the C. A. C individual faverite. Municipal Seccerifes te Meet. A meeting of the Municipal Soccer L © will be hela in room 300 of the city hall Wednesday evening. At this meeting final plans for the season play wii! be discussed, while officers for ‘the coming season will be elected A Trance to the league will * x i. gee { 5 ae ee ie paid. FES, ie Ky ape | YALE TEAM USES CANADIAN SYSTEM FOR END DEFENSE |Eli System Asks Too Much of the Wing and Tackle Po- sitions, Critic Thinks. By Herbert Reed. + The Post-Dispatch’s EFastern Football NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Yale’s big grid- fron problem this year seems to be to find the right men for the three im- portant -positions of quarterback and the two ends. In these positions Har- vard and Princeton and Dartmouth, of the big elevens, already seem to be well equipped. Judging from Yale’s play against Virginia, however, the Blue is at a heavy disadvantage so far. The system of playing ends against kick formation is a serioug problem ev- erywhere this year, and it perhaps will not be solved until after the big games; but there was nothing that an unpreju- diced observer at N@w Haven on Sat- urday could find to justify the Yale sys- tem as it stands: ‘To carry out the sys- tem as shown, Yale will have to be equipped, I think, with remarkable ends on both flanks. In wegpengmley something from the Ca- nadian game it seems hardly necessary to borrow the end play just as it stands, but anyone who has seen both eri- can and Canadian football would come to the conclusion that that is just what has been done at New Haven. I consid- er Brann, for instance, a good end in the making, but when he got into the game on Saturday he was almost as helpless as his predecessors. He simply coul@ not get within striking distance of the play on his own side, and the best he ceuld do when the sweeping rum went the other way, was to follow itt around behind hia own line, which meant that be was still very far out of the play. . Relying only upon the single 7 far les were also I have seen the Elis play 80 should say that the tac weak corners in the triangle formed - the tackle, end and back, as Yale plays these three men. There was good individual work by the tackles but it was highly tindividual and seemed to have no relation to the positions of ends and backs. If Yale is to continue the type of defense shown there will have to be a far better understanding of the work outside of the defense triangle if results are to be obtained against teams of the first class. Yale’s Passing Superb. The most encouraging feature of the play of the Elis was the beautiful and confident passing of the backs, both forward and to the side; but here again I believe there is a chance for the tackles to cover the passing better, and so prevent a long run, if the forward pass is intercepted. Only a few vears ago as much clean han- dling of the ball so early tn the sea- son would. have been considered im- possible. Whether Wilsgn will make a quar- terback is hard to tell, but I do not consider him any better field genera! than was Glick of Princeton, who has now found his right Pace at half. Nor was Wilson a good field genera! last year. A close study of Harvard’s plays and of Yale’s brings out the fact that the Harvard team was much better run, as it was iast year, albeit if memory serves, each eleven once let the ball go on downs, which to my way of thinking is unpardonable, or at least would be unpardonable tn an important game. Bucknell a Strong Team? Princeton's poor showing against Bucknell is not particularly surprising in the light of the fact that the Lewis- burg men have been practically leaders with the spread formation for some|7 time, under the tutelage of “Hi’’ Dick- son of Pennsylvania, who is a coach who gets excellent results. The Buck- nell play is a demoralizer of the first order, and it was well for the Tigers to face it so early in the season. hen a team is having difficulties with its op- onents’ open play, it Is not uncommon o find its own open play suffering for the time being. This, apparently, is what happened at ceton. There will be more of these [ittle surprises, no doubt, before the season is much older. Stevens Institute, playing far out of its class, was as easy a victim as the Army, whose eleven is already strong enough to be a trouble maker for any- dy. Just a last word about Harvard. will be noticed that ever is being made of Huntington and wick, end and back. In the game against Springfield Hardwick started as an end, was taken out and returned later as a halfback. In this way every advantage was taekn of his ability as an interferer and as a ball carrier. Lightbody Coaches Mareets. CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-—The appointment of James YTAghtbedy, former Western Confer- ence champion in the mile and half-mile runs. as coach of the Universijy of Chicago team, Wes announced tolay. ov, 21. AELLEY 10 FIGHT CANADIAN HERE IN FIRST FALL BOUT Future City Club Announces Drouillard Will Meet Local Boy Oct. 13. Leo Kelley, fighter St. Louis has of late years turned out, will open the fall boxing season in this city Oct. 13, when he will oppose Patsy Drouillard, another ‘‘Canadian champion,” at the*Future City Athletic Club in a 10-round bout—the first of this duration to be held in this cigy in some years. ~Drouillard is @ olassful fighter of na- tional reputation, who has made Mandot and other clever Americans go their lim- it without suffering very great loss to his reputation. The men are to do 185 pounds at 3 o’clock. Two preliminaries will be ar- ranged. Harry Sharpe will referee. Kelley is also matched to box Daie Gardner on the river steamer St. James, Oct. 17. Gardner was a preliminary fighter here during the winter season and performed _ erratically. He has fought several good fights in his day., Dilon Meets Flynn Tonight. Arrangements are going forward for the Dillon-Knockout Brown contest, which will open the Coliseum Athietic Club’g season, Oct. 14, one night after the sturdiest u5-pound, the ture A. C.’s show. Dillon fights Jim Flynn at Kansas City tonight and | is dol eatch weights for the heavy- | weight fireman. For that reason he de- | clined to oome down to 158 unds for | Brown Oct. 14. Dillon and Brown will both be here this week to complete their | training for the big contest. Chip to Fight Clabby. |g won decisively over Fighting Bally urray, George Chip now de- clares his willingness to go through with his agreement to meet Jimmy | Clabby in a bout that Jimmy Coffroth | proposes to stage for the middleweight | championship in San Francisco next) month. Terms were closed by the pro- moter a few days ago, while Clabby was still in San Francisco. Manager Jimmy Dime expects to see Coffroth at once and settle a satisfactory date, after which he will take Chip to South- ern California for two weeks’ rest. Kid Willams, the bantamweight champion, and Eddie O'Keefe, tre clever Quaker City bantam, have been matched to meet in a six-round bout at the Olympia A. C. of Philadelphia on Monday evening, Oct. 19. They § will battle at 116 pounds at the ringside, forfeits having been posted as a guar- antee they will make the weight. Frank Moran, the Pittsburg heavy- weight, who stood off Jack Johnson in a 2-round battle in Paris, is expected to arrive from Dngland within the next few days. Upon his arrival he will be signed up to fight Jess Willard bhe- fore one of the local clubs. Jack Britton. who ts slated to box Harry Stone at the Empire A. ©. of Harlem on Oct. 16, is also engaged for another scrap. His opponent will be Frankie Mack of Beachmont, Mass. who recently knocked out Bunny Ford at New aven. They will fight 15 rounds at New Haven, Conn., on Oct. 27. Jack Blackburn and Tommy Cole- man, the clever colored Philadelphia fighters, will come together in a six- round bout at the Olympla A. C. of Philadelphia, tonight. ———-@ ‘ oe Celored Gtants Play HK. St. LL. The | Giants will invade Best gt. lay the pt. s Gtleate at P °, ark. The dusky ave © up against t snenaiben and both © Saucustans om times were hand- ed the small end of the verdict. Reweues. ‘Steel Arm’’ Johnson, Rube Taylor and Wa!l_ lace will be In the lineup today and the col- ored nine is looking forward to victory. Wabadas Lose to Rivals. Al Braus defeated the Wabadas at The game was a plercel or the eine 7 a resulted in the second yt te Laague nant ae Snaite t f th o pe Face. ont of the osers ite: hi hard. while nen pitched See ee oe The Brock ~ 4. - ee eR : FOOTBALL team, labeled the Mil- likens, Came here and disabled the Billikens; When the old Blue and White Got the worst of the fight They exclaimed in a chorus: “Geewhil- likens!”’ . a Based on their showing against Milli- ken, the Billikens woulla's have what ou could call a fancy chance against ale or Harvard. Well, anyway, the shirt off of Shurtleff. In Johnny Evers and George Stallings the Braves have a nifty little board of Strategy. But can a board of strategy keep Baker from putting the pill over the fence? Pikers tore the ” 8 . BeARDs of strategy are all right on inside ball. But then the Athletics don’t play mucb inside ball. . about the only difference and After all, between world’s series baseball regular season baseball is the price of admission. -In this respect, the differ- ence is so marked as to make com- parison odious. In one respect at least football has it on baseball. They don't play any dou- ble-headers on the gridiron. a + © t to passing around au- tomobiles for the unluckiest in base- we would like to su t our candidate Mr. Hub Perdue, the justly celebrated “Gallatin Squash.” Evolution. ARY had a little lamb With fleece as white as snow, But when it turned into a ram She had to let it 5°. When they It looked for a while as if: St. Louls were going to be deprived of her time- honored custom of having a talil-end baseball team. But at the last minute the Terriers stepped into the breach and saved the day. Long may they wave! € * e Johnny Evers was awarded the auto for being the most valuable player to his club. If there are any other honors or emoluments floating that Johnny doesn’t grab it will be because they are nailed down. Keep your eye on that W. 8 pennant, Connie. Well, at last the Cards are ome anchored in third place. d : T. A. DORGAN (“TAD”) “Tuxedo can’t be equalled in soothing, refreshing qualities. Its mildness insures a pleasant smoke, tongue bite.” T-2@ ‘ a R. L. GOLDBERG creator of “Foolish Questions” “i'm the Guy” “I: find in Tuxedo a good to- bacco. Its fragrance and flavor are fine. I use it regularly and endorse it highly to all my friends.” te te its coolness removes all chance of Kick in the Ribs Makes Son of Governor Dunne “Feel Fine,” He Wires CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Why anyone should “feel fine’ after getting « kick im the ribe was a question puzzling Gov. Baéward F. Dunne of Illinois teday. * > ool co ee eet a ee eleven, ame Sunday papers taht urice p Ke jured in the Michigan-Case game day. So he telegraphed Anon Arbor for news ‘s condition. in, the ribs Feel fine, - og i Oe Nag Shae T iaftg Enerecand, even new. = make a boy oot ne. look lke first division there tis some- thing wrong with our bi-focals, Rode down in an sutemodiié morn! with our old friend the ding a. After mtch he told us, under promise secrecy, who would win the city championshi wien 0 he hadn't told us now. It's hold back on an exclusive tip ike this .. Under the circumstances we will pet frain from betting on the series this © year as it is considered unethical te bet on a sure thing. 7 * Another Bank Robbery. See where a burglar entered the home of one of our citizens Saturday and stole a child's bank containing one bone, the savings of a lifetime. The Browns lost the final game of the season to the White Sox a Leverenz pitched. Walter won : The Men Who Put The Fun Into Your Daily Life ITS well sharpened and minds in good humor. The man who has these generally knows what he istalking about. Read the testimont- als on this page. Here are some of She greatest cartoonists in the coun- try. They all smoke and endorse ne eee caaenenmnaneiemeeienieine aaetietine eee ee ee ~ | The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette They wouldn’t smoke Tuxedo if it didn’t keep their minds alert long, day in and day out. at stands in a class by itself. can do and cheerful all day A tobacco that Tuxedo is made of the very highest J of choice, mellow, sweet Kentucky Burley leaf—treated by the original “Tuxedo Proc- ess,’’ which removes the sting so that it can- not bite your tongue—-granulated so that it smokes freely and uniformly— packed 40 pipefuls to the 10c tin. Tdxedo deserves every thing that has ever been said of it—and to prove it Tuxedo sells by the millions upon millions of tins annually. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE FP. tim with let- scien cavedtetn depos ROC Cenvenient pouch, inner- lined with moisture - proof paper *-¢ In Glass Humidors S0c and 90¢ Ver = £ GEE AR ym - ~ = ~ w ee * a ee ’ f BS + > Pa ou relied i po ae . & > ae “as - - See Fg / - a Sete | ' 4 z of ~ . . be “ , : _ — = ‘a — " eee F Regs B ae eS. oy NX

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Re ee Sys? As Othe Ea, * . aE PE sae - BO Ga FORAGE LIES ons ae ee taut 4 t hy ¢ i “ao ata drug store at Highteenth -nd — eV The Whole World 5, United States 3. % oer victory of Willie Hoppe over Inman, the Briton, in the billiard cham- pionship, Saturday, closes the Score: The World 5, United States 3. For the first time on record for- eign athletes have bested Americans in a majority of important features. Following are the winners: UNITED STATES. Jay Gould, court tennis (unex~- pected. Harvard Eight, Grand Chal- lenge Rowing (unexpected). Wlillie Hoppe, billiards “moral” certainty). FOREIGN WINNERS, Australasian tennis team, Da- vis Cup (U. 8S. favorite). English polo team favorite). British relay runners (America favorite). British golf players (expected). Georges Carpentier (France) won on foul from Gunboat Smith (unexpected). er Event in Doubt. WO events won by Americans seem to have passed unnoticed in the general summing up of American suc- ceases and those are the victories of the American athletes in the English cham- pionships, Homer er and tearnmates winning two first and several places. However, Americans entered five con- tests in this meeting and the British beat the Americans in three of them. Thus, if this feature is to be included at all, the British will be ONE MORE POINT TO THE GOOD, whether the affair be counted as one point for the meet or five points, one for each first. (a (America Two events, the motor-boat champion- ship and the yacht races, were declared offoff because of the war, but they could not have swung victory, in the aggregate total, toward the United States. The Disturber and the Reso- lute would have been favorites had these two events been run off. Not for Our Money. HE reversals of form in the sport world, this year, and especially the fact that these have extended in such a marked degree to baseball, have led some of the clairvoyants to see, in line with the upsets, the downfall of the Athletics, favorites. All right, Bo. Help yourself to the. crystal-gazing and _ the rabbit's-foot stuff. ersonally, our family plate can’t gee the wagering that way. A Frank Baker at the plate is as fatal to a “hunch” as a starving soldier to a sau- sage. “ se e _Too Early to Shout. HE spectacle of St. Louis football followers enthusing over a Wash- ington University eleven is afforded to- day for all who wish to marvel. Do your marveling right away, too, for it thanks to some hustle eee to a lot of enthusi- asm among the students, has a big squad of n men_on_ on the fleld and has as shown international sport incident for 1914. teams this How far the eleven can carry, in the Valley Conference, is the problem. Right now all the M. V. elevens seem weak, with the exception of Kansas and pos- sibly Ames. Missouri is being made al- most entirely over. The Pikers’ chance for coming close to the Valley title } brighter than the memory of th: oldest inhabitant reveals. Pikers Up Against It. ONSIDERING conditions at the va- rious schools, for Washington to win a conference football title would be little short of a miracle, owing to dis- advantages in hours and systems of coaching, training and practice. But at least the eleven won't be dis- raced. The chances are it will not reak Rule No. 66, of the Washington Hypothetical Code, which reads: “Any Washi on University team convicted of winning a Vai- ley Title will be barred from the annual dandelion-picking contest forever.” [eam strength to overwhelm two weak season. * we _ Not So Fast, Lads. Chicago they’re already handing the Western football championship to the Chicago Universi Maroons. But keep one hand on the lifelines and don’t let the Chicago tide sweep you away. Reports brought back re Champaign, Ill., where the poy Oe Cc, team was overwhelmed by the nit: nois University machine, state that Coach Zuppke has a real eleven. in- deed, the fact that it ran over a bunch of veterans like the C. B. C. irregulars, is indication that they are growing 2 trust-buster, up at Champaign. Cc. Cc. has a stronger team than the Chicago critics know about and that accounts for the Maroon rose tints. C. B. Cc. owns a stiff-backed bunch of players who know the game and have been thoroughly Harveyized in the fire of previous campaigns. Any fighting force that runs over them is OME troop. ‘ - » What Will Michigan Do? PTIMISM, which is nothing else but the old bull dolled up with glad Pnglish rags, is having another outing at Amn Arbor, despite the ef- forts of the coaches to give an imi- tation of the melancholy days in plague times Coach Yost seems to have carefully rank outfit; he also seems, trying to make it ap _ oy more so—only his eleven won't let A team that can roll up a 69-nothing total on Case ought to be a pretty fair machine, for the Ohio school generally has a good bunch of fighters. ‘Michigan will go forth to battle Har- vard with a strong team, although it may no* come up to the one of last season. Whenever Yost lets six men graduate out of his line in one season, be eee S he has eight better ones coming up the freshman class. ion, en, Harvard—gear up you Brickleys, Mahans and Bradlees. You’ i n have to go some, soon, ~me Hamel and Rohan. |Dick Niehaus Subdues Make Low Scores in City Tourney Seventy Golfers Participate in Qualifying Round on Public Links. Forty golfers took advantage of yes- terday as the last day to qualify for the annual municipal golf tournament on the Forest Park public links. Ar, 3) turned in cards on Saturday, this brings the number of entrants in the tourney to 70. Of the 4 who qualified yesterday, 2% of the scores were under 100. The best scores were made by R. lL. Hamel and P. T. Rohan, who tied for honors with 77. J. Manion registered the course in 79 stronkes. These three scores push W. L. Gilliam, who had an Si for the best total Saturday, into fourth place in the list. ¢ There will be four classes, the cham- pionship, A, B, and €. No consolation will be held for those defeated in the first round of the title class. Yester- day's qualifying scores were as follows: W. B, Robertson 94, 0 J. Pim Mame! 96, Wm. M. Walker 97, ing 9% H Nolte t Ay Fig way. h va. Dr. Ww. A. bi Ron. 4 Miller thy” James Marion. tohan v : weltzer vs, E. A. Limberg. . Preckel vs. Lee Hartnett. Martin ve. W. L. Gilliam. _—— —_ oie Cirenuit for Three-! ers Three- aque Bey ii hold thelr wners of | ing successor to esi- ‘earney, whe has Goslined to ac- dent A. it Te term of office. Al! franchises expire = tomatically with the a of the or at least Sak Aiseeeed atte utes f other year have been elected. core for an- “Boy, Also 2 Years Old, Strays From Home to Car Rails, in East St. Louis. “of Charl es immera, 36 North ee street, Bast St. Louis, , yester- oon, wandered seven bi Cubs; O’Day’s Crowd in Danger of Tumble Dick Niehaus, the youngest of threc southpaws on Miller Huggins’ staff pitched his first full game of the sea son yesterday and won it, at the ex pense of the Cubs, 4-3. Richard wa: touched for eight hits, but he pitche: well in the tight places and with bet ter support from Leo Dressen and Jac’ Miller he might have escaped with only ane run heine made against him. Nie haus fs almost sure of his job, althoug? he might have had some valuable prac- tical experience in the Association thi year had Hug elected to ‘‘place’’ him = it is Dick looks good for next sea son. Reese Williams worked in the final ee — — yoo ee hard. Wi) S has been troubled with arm most of the season. ——— a see) RESULTS AND SCHEDULES NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yestefday’s Results. Cardinals, 4-9-2; Chicago, 3-8-2. Pito al Niehaus; Cheney, Pierce. Second gumnee thi. cago, 4-8-2: St. Louis, 8-4-1. Pitchers— Venema: a ae Robinson. nceinna »-10-4; Pittsbur : —- -Fittery, Douglass: Adatne. A Cincinnati, nd game: Pit sburg, -1; way (Called at the en ps the sixth inning on orem of derkness. ) Pitchere—Mamaux; on, 4 y's Scere oie Flitebure at: at Cinc! ti ¢ ne nna t Boston at Brooklyn (two games). Philadelphia at New Yor AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results, =_— Browns, 1-5-8. Chicago, Pitchere— a Te 11-10 “10-4; Cleveland, 6-8-8. Pitchers— Dubuc; Mitchel Today’s Schedule. New York ae a a I } a npaeenge e o “ — Season closed for ~ teams yesterday. FEDERAL LEAGUE, Yesterday’s Results, St. Louis, Pen Chicago, 0-8-2, Pitchers— oy 614-8: Kansas ikenbe i Kansas City, 0-3-5. —) Fae py toenncaa Schedule. St. Louis at Indienapotis. Kansas City at Chicago, Pittaburg at Baltimore. Brooklyn at Buffalo. With Tenanticas Hands, Advertising ro o coma tant te You as it Is to the t Merchant in St. Louis, No desirable property need remain ten- antiess for very long. No desirable property, attractively advertised, ever DOES stand vacant for many days. One would suppose that every prop- erty owner and every real estate agent, KNEW THIS FACT BY THIS TIME. But the most obvious facts are learned but slowly—sometimes only after long continued losses of rent-income—by some ts joverconservative people. ted, rs er she left erees. 2- 1d son Bot P gs and Mrs. Lou Crane, at Fourteenth Poe ie & Ps : bt eZ: cians Oe oe There are property owners in this city who would not, under any circum- stances, “lose a day” in advertising for tenants. They will be found to be the shrewd property handlers and their of- fers may be seen in the Post-Dispatch bee House, Home : Real Estate Di- rectorig disseminated the opinion that he has af Theodore P. Conant, H. Colenian Prive and Joseph A. Hafner Among Other Members. The October grand jury was impan- neled by Judge Jones of the Circuit Court this morning. Charles W. Scud- der of 7% Vandeventer place, president of the Rawlings Manufacturing Co., was named foreman. Other members are: Theodore P. Co- nant, 4044 Washington boulevard, presi- dent of the Sligo Iron and Store Co.; R. Coleman Price, 4600 McPherson ave- nue, president of the Columbia Box Co.; Joseph A. Hafner, 4534 McPherson ave- nue, vice-president of thé Hafner Man- ufacturing Co.; J. Howard Holmes, 4959 Maryland avenue, vice-president of the J. A. Holmes Lumber Co.; Guy C. Mari- ner, 5245 Waterman avenue, architect; Edward W. Norton, 1383 Hamilton ave- nue, purchasing agent of the Wagner Electric Co.; Lemon Parker, 3413 Oak Hill avenue, vice-president of the Par- ker-Russell Manufacturing Co.; Leslie F’. Scammel, 4568 Washington boulevard, real estate dealer; Brady S. Thompson, 5960 Clemens avenue, vice-president Sf the Hoyt Metal Co.; John G. Warring- ton, 4104 Hartford street, secretary of the Allied Trades Printing Union, and John D. Manley, 1639 South Theresa avenue, president of the Manley Car- riage Co. PROPOSES IN CHURCH, WEDS AS SERVICES END Granite City Pastor’s Sermon Induces Girl to Agree to Marry at Once. A “get-together’’ sermon by the Rev. A. R. Anderson upon assuming the pul- it of Central Christian Church, Gran- te City, yesterday, enabled Arthur Williams, a steel worker, to persuade pe Blanche McCoy to marry him on es e Williams had been courting Miss Mc- Coy for many months, and two weeks ago his prospects had improved to such an extent that he bought a marriage license. When he escorted Miss McCoy to church Sunday, he did not dream of the early success he was about to ex- perience, and carelessly left his license at home, Inspired by the Rev. Anderson’s plea for closer relations among the congre- gation, Williams again proposed, and was accepted. He hastily scribbled a note to the clergyman, asking him if he would perform the ceremony at the close of his sermon, and received an af- firmative answer. He hastily left the church, and returned shortly with tus marriage license, and the wedding was held in the presence of the entire con- gregation. WATER FRANCHISE UP IN EAST ST. LOUIS TONIGHT Council Expected to Pass Bill Giving Privilege to a New Concern. It is believed that the East St. Louis City Council tonight will s a Dill granting a 30-year water anchise to the East Side Water Co., “4 ~~ in- corporated concern. The franchise granted the Citq Wa- ter Co., July 6, is believed to be worth- less because of irregularities in the pas- sage of the bill. This franchise, passed by a vote of 13 to 3, now has only three supporters, Councilmen Leber, Way and Baumeister, and Leber admits that the franchise is deficient. The Citizens’ Protective League and many business men are opposed to the East Side Water Co. bill, but favor, instead, a bill, now pending, which sets a maximum water rate of # cents per 000 gallons, with a monthly minimum of 60 cents. The East Side Co. Dill provides for a rate of 25 cents per 1000 gallons, while the City Water § Co. charges 30 cents, with a monthly mini- mum of $1. The Protective League and many consumers are opposed to the granting of any franchise until after a rate ruling by the State Utilities Com- mission, which may not be given until aiter the municipal election in April. FOUNDRY FOREMAN ON TRIAL FOR SELLING JOBS Courtroom at Granite City Is Crowded With Foreigners Who Made Complaints. Licho Evanoff, a foreman in the American Steel Foundry at Granite City, was on trial today charged with operating an emplovment bureau without a license. With four other foremen he is under indictment charged with selling jobs to appli- cants. The courtroom was crowded with foreigners who have. told au- thorities of having to pay for jobs. The other four foremen, whoss trials will follow Evanoff’s, are Zador Camborian, John Daniels, Oksa Co- cosion and Mary Harry. ‘Miss M. T. McCaffrey, an Illinois Labor Depart- ment Inspector, is assisting in.the prosecution. o~re Tibrary Books hy Parcel Post, The East St. Louis Public Library Board has established a system of let- ting out books by mail. Persons may obtain a book by parcel post on pay- ment of an initial fee of $1. After the first book, others may be had on pay- ment of the postage. , MARRIAGE LICENSES. » Mo . Ky Taylorvilie, Tl Taylorville. . Roodhouse, .-Roodhouse, tit Hen M. Hammon Maude M. Cook Grover Sink Edit Arthur 7. Ward . ‘ne Mrs. Anna Douglass” Jameq Wt. ort enaler ; Ella J. John Lydia G, Meyer Monroe Jerome A. al b0608Gec 4302 West Pine Florence Bauman ... ‘ 41 Kingsbury Hershel Keslinsky ..... jetee eeKs 1015 N. 14th i ME kceeescsctéar sbeeéedae 1015 N. 14th Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 te $25. JACCAKD’S, Broadway, ccr. Locus’ BIRTHS RECORDED. and R. Solomon, ir, and 1% 4 Golakuilt LN Tth; Bi gt Walter Le ofa: 3520A Penneyivé an girl. MAMOP ROBS Zs MSPOORMMy Zam Om BURIAL PERMITS.* Stuckenmeyer, 74. 8827 N. 19th: sclero- 1222 N. Sarah: nephritis. 3861 &: accident. Cozen Mar Be fa. 66, 2509 Slattery: pepiattie. wlgsase. Sine Steckman, 58. Maffitt heart er, 47. as | Morga iden HW. ‘ ee 3010 ite soktek: + on ‘as. De Kalb: nephritis Cc, S. Simon, &1, Ww. Saractt, R, iu: 0. Fischer. 7 18, 2013 Bailey; typhoid fever. y Th Be ee ee a, Fe ee ee eee Leg ee ae era ~ MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1914. ee rc cee eR te POST -DISPATCH RECORD OF MARK FOREIGN BANKS MAKE STRONG WEEKLY PORTS Wall Street Is Surprised at Showing’ of Institutions Abroad. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispat NBW YORK, Oct. 5.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view today, says: “Foreign exchange moved with some irregularity today—a natural result of the absence of knowledge by the Wall street community in gen- eral of how much exchange the ‘gold- fund committee’ was selling, and at what rates. “Of the withholding of this infor- mation, there was more or less com- plaint. But the problem of the com- mittee is peculiar, and a moment’s re- flection will show that if it were to announce its sales each afternoon, and fix its price each morning, ong of two things would happen. Either the committee would become the arbitrary dictator of rates—a highly undesirable result—or else it would |? be handicapped, in the execution of its primary purposes, through the use of that knowledge by dealers and speculators in exchange. The true ob- jective point of the so-called ‘gold pool’ is not to regulate exchange rates (which are a symptom and not a cause) but to adjust in an orderly manner the settlement of our more pressing foreign dues. Gold in Circulation Gains. “Bearing on the matter of the $10,- 000,000 gold fund, to guarantee such gold exports as shall be needed to keep our foreign credit sound, today’s monthly Government report on the amount and kinds of money circulating in this coun- try is worth noticing. Exclusive of United States Treasury holdings, gold in this country’s circulation Oct. 1, was $17,600,000 greater than on Sept. 1, and only $18,400,000 less than at the be- ginning of August. The _ substantial gold exports of the two _ intervening months have been offset by the new American production. “Since this date in 1913, our net gold exports have considerably exceeded $90,000,000; yet the gold now in circula- tion is only $11,000,000 less than its fig- ure of that time, and it is $33,000,0.. larger than in October, 1912. On the other hand, the figures of outstanding banknote circulation show $298,700,000 in- crease since Sept. 1, and $334, 300,000 since Aug. l—a quite unprecedented ‘showing, and clearly a consequence of the Al- drich-Vreeland emergency igsues. Bank Return Is Govd, “The German Imperial Bank’s return of today announced a gain of $10,069,000 gold in the past week, and an increase of $24,520,000 in outstanding notes. When the previous figures of weekly increase are added to this, it appears that the in- stitution has added $88,000,000 gold to its reserve since July 30. If this is an ac- curate showing of the facts, it is a very remarkable achievement, especially in view of the fact that its gold holdings at the end of July had not yet been re- duced at all by a ‘“‘run’”’ or by hoarding. But this fact makes the present figures difficult of explanation. The Imperial Bank, it is true, has been relieved from the requirement of redeeming its notes in gold. hat @ecourse prevents depletion of a gold re re, but it is far from serving as an incentive to the deposit of gold by customers. The Bank of England’s gain of $126,000,000 gold since Aug. 6, is larger than the Berlin increase, but it is easily accounted for by three known facts. First, 32,500,000 gold was taken out of the bank in the fortnight of panic preceding that .date, and must largely have been put back when panic sub- sided and the bank continued gold pay- ments. ‘Second, all of the $15,000,000 monthly output of the Transvaal mines goes into the bank’s South African branch. Third, all of Canada’s new production, and all the considerable gold exports from the United States, are similarly taken in at Ottawa. “But Germany and the German Bank have no such recourse. One might im- agine that the contents of the $60,000,000 ‘war chest,’ at Spandau had i been turned over to the bank; but nobody has said so. As for Saturday’s statement by the French Finance Minister, re- garding the status. of the Bank of France, that is quite incomprehensible. The cables quoted him as saying that the bank now holds $812,000,000 cash, which is described as an increase of 903,800,000 over what was held on the eve of war. But the official figures of July 30 showed $828,200,000 gold and $75,000,000 silver. Exchange Market Active. “Sales of exchange by the $100,000,000 Gold Fund Committee were more of a factor today, and there was a large vol- ume of business done. The sterling market opened slightly below Saturday, at 4.94% for sight bills on London, with cable remittances at 495%. At these quotations there was a s0od inquiry and the price soon advanced “%c, making sight drafts touch 4.954% and cables 4.9614. Most of the business was done at these rates, and it was evident that substan- tial remittances were negotiated. Fur- ther subscriptions to the gold pool were made by out-of-town banks, and while it may be a few days before the entire operation is closed, there is no doubt that the entire amount will be forthcom- ing should it be4heeded. But there is no likelihood at present that more than one or two installments will be called for, unless the situation should change con- siderably in the meantime. “The committee expects to get in the full first installment of $25,000,000 with- in a day or so. The call was issued on Saturday, and the chances are that the money will be forwarded immediately through the various subtreasuries. “The banks here received more cur- rency from out-of-town institutions, and the general situation indicated i.at money was piling up gradually at many of the reserve centers. **Most of the currency which has been sent on is in the form of emergency notes, which the bank took. out in ti early Stages of the disturbance. ‘An interesting feature of these re- mittances is that they imcrease reserve requirements at this center, since the notes can serve, under the law, only New York banks.”’ VALUES REMAIN STEADY ALONG PRODUCE ROW BUTTER—Current make: 80c; firsts, 24c; seconds, 22%c: 1adle packed, Zlc; packing st ae EG GS—Quote;: Firsts, on strict grading. 20 tc; returned, c less; damaged or cond ee salable according to quality and LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, l5c: culls, 12c; spring turkeys, se |) when 4d. 10%c. Ducks, _ =~ at fring e.g $3@4. c. OUI “TRY- os Creamery extra, ogg 3, uote spring ducks. Cc; poun and underweight, at oie aiBe, epring 6% @ic for choice; thin and poor less. Choice fat sheep at 8c: “pucks at Sc; thin and por. 3c, ASTING bry at $1.50422.50 per we b 35- EdeS ene er Sees ; P+ um, Ge: round, large, h. — rappie, large, 12%c; me- ; small, . Black bass——-14,@2%% Ibs., i2¢. eet 30 pounds and 8s. ——— cat-—-4@i0 pounds, Tec: 4 Se. Cat—large. collar collar bones on, Oc: : bullheads, collar ones on, €c. rch—dressed. . G LIVESTOCK, NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IIL, Comoaranive receipts same: Oct. 5.— ass, Ba NATIVE CATTLE—Recetpte " in this division of the yards ae =, fal fey liberal with a total of 6500 head. oo Showed a wide range with the porn He ds predominating. Some of the Western heavy finished cattle were noted among the offer- ing. General market steady to easy with a slow movement. BEEF AND BUTCHER — AV. Price. > pl AY. ‘ 19....1042.. G HEIFERS. 10 00 13... Price, .-87 45 oe nm 7i . on. oe .. TRO 5 SOUTHERN C “ATTLE—The quarantine supply aggregated 2500 head, a moderate to fair run. Oklahoma furnished the big end of the steers, while tanners and cutters came from the South and East. Market showed lit- tle change from last week's close. AR SAS ebdeces ) o ) 5 2 AY. P sd 13. 744....85 10 cows. 11. 443. 4 80 5 6. 4 45 HOGS—With a moderate ‘supply ‘on sale, prices were on a Sc higher basis. It was & quiet trade and closed with some hogs still unsold. Several loads at " represented the t of the opty while the bulk of the hog 8.65. H 1 AV. - 420.. Price. Price. . 64 85 oT ’ 8. apa, . 65, $8 @8.30, $8 1 sats fair at $7.35@8 a Th ~ 4 and a Clearance not very CKERS 68....157..40. 8 60 44. SHEEP—tThe supply was small market on a steady basis. Best lambs sold at $7.36@7.75, mutton sheep around, §o, aa and choppers, $44.50, and bucks, @ 25 5 Sinn ce a HORSES AND MULES— The market was only fair and unchanged from last w on Southern and Eastern animals, but the call for army animals was heavy. There was no material change in the mule situation and only sellers were sugar mules of extra ove’ goo SE GUOTATIONS, Heavy pas x Heavy draft, choice to good Eastern chunks, extra quality Eastern chunks, plain. eeeese Southern horses, =. quality....... Southern horses, Choice Serrars, Saddiers ... MULE QUOTATIONS. 16 to 16% hands 15 to 15% 14 to 14! 12 to 18% hands Plugs 1 Above quotations are extreme high an low range, and top prices refer only to extra choice 3elect mules, carefully sort- ed and sold out of dealers’ hande. Fr DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. Frederick -T. Thorburn, 601 La Salle Bidg., quotes domestic eceipta sae. 15; ren es oF Ree Caen ate St. Joseph Livestock. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct, 5.— 4500; looks 10c lower to Fane mt vam, $7. ag ~ gee pod . ve Ag 9.25: caves san 10. So. nnd —Receipts $4 25090.28: 5m Gi. calv we if e eceipts, i404 “108.78: yearlings, St. Louis Lead Market. Lead was dull at orn in fine Louis Mon- day; spelter quiet at 000 + Suck of Berlin Sraows Gain in Gold cena ae BERLIN, via London, Oct. 6.—The y 4 ——— ly statement mperial many — the following Song, = d 000; 43,6 000; notes qn clreuiatl deposits, er $58, 257 000 a in- cre Kansas City Livestock. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. m0: steady: bulk. a 7.25: heifers, 5 and fee- iho ne bulls, $5@6.50; calves, wa 22,000: 10¢ lower: 5.25@6: wethers “h78 : stockers and fe Shee Recel 5.00 year! ~My 60: ewes, $4.25@ Omaha Livestock, SOUTH, OF ?— Neb., Oct. 5.— Be light 97.78 75@8. 10" “pigs, Seto. Catt e—Recei ts, 11,000. Steady steers 7.78@10.50: cows and heifers, a ie : steers, $86@8. 5. 85@7.15: and heifers. calves, $7.75@ Ane dal bo ae "95, 000. Steady: Re- BO; ulk, othe 8 DOGT: $5.50@6: wethers, . $5@5.50: stocks, ca, increased. 283 cs | at Liverpool. wheat and as weather. Demand, however, was sil en ee +. & HELP ‘R nE. Show Slightly ~ ttm , ow Wheat Prices Higher Range; Corn and Oats Easy. . CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Wheat advanceé today, influenced by a rise tn fect. The Australian drouth was to have become extremely ——— After opening ec to lc higher market here made a slight weitionat Corn showed some firmnesa with a result of unsettled and the upturns were not well h aoe opening, which was “ec to — was followed by a mode ya re profit: -taking on the part of.} tended to restrain buying of oats. first, though, not much was for sale, and there was something of a bu in consequence. ae figures on the ¢xé lard made provisions A. e total lard exports for the were only about half those of a pit: de » Pp ae rally ensued, owing to the visible increase being less than a week The close was firm, %c to Me above urday night. Later the slacknesa of cash omen a wasnt on the corn e close, though, was steady to a %@%c net decline. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. - ee e'é . ee ke [om me | Poms ' Ss Te 9. The October Federal grand jury war aworn in by Judge Dyer in the United States District Court today and Inatruct- ? ed in its duties. It wlll be in session at this time only a week, but will recom- vene later to complete its work. aa The following compose the j James Carroll, St. Louls, foreman; J. Moreland, St. James; M. D. Boly, Bi’ reka; F. C. Schwentker, Kirkw George Diel, Kirkwood; James Warren, Rolla; C..F. Palmer, Monegomery; Fe- Jona | lix Bequette, Ste. Genevieve; Brothers, Elsberry; W. W. Thompson, Morse Hill; J. E. Booth, Mexico; Her- ~~ man Hassenjarger, Marthasville; Harry ~ B. King, Walter F. Riley, 8. P. Keyes, W. H. Moeliman and Melvin A. Thomas, rii lambs, TaT re St. Louts. , There is the real on the comfort that comes from fine equipment, good . road-bed and attentive service, in- cluding barber, bath and valet— New York Central Limited A through train carrying all-steel electrically lighted sleeping cars ST. LOUIS Big tour Route Tickets, reservations and all information at ST. LOUIS CITY TICKET OFFICE 715 Olive Street PHONES — MAIN 4290; CENTRAL 7415 R. C. KENNEDY, Southwestern Passenger Agent a Disturbing regorts as — to the neutrality of Turkey and I and in regard to a crop shortage Australm, had a further bullish aye’ “egg fevadteaidt pt yee eee - ee Ca fe OEP ean EnIE Mee ee eS OR ee te ee ee ee ~ - SF SA TRE ap ~— 2 ene -« » " Pig ’? : . eeu ie - ae ‘ et sis ‘ > . L , _ : é ‘ a TO ack $ f ~e ine kay ce Mul TON = yg F wie, re i ae ° ey vee at ee is Sih sa ‘ 3 5 te ie

Page 16

Bree ete yes aah Pee Pim iti a Ne 2 “oe ar won . A y om - o : 1 - " “ v > oj ‘i ys - rod rd Q : ra 7 “ , a ‘ = ney 6 - * : - 7 oo ww 2 . ale a ~ > y . 4 ro Re 7 om : R d . 3 i er . . Bush % Oj = tata’ gee AS “ > ‘ 44 SS . ce 7 anes ay oe ge Sti: ct aoe . ' Parsee = Ryeaiew’ : oe mas = oe aaa ee : ve et * Rh. % 3 fie Eee’ *F, F; he , ‘ oe 4 SB aS ITS by p35 = > bes = ir rink gts : ‘ 4 io . ‘ ot 7 4 Sante . ; i. ee ‘2 Se i ry , : ma i 6 oA a2 2 thee 7 at Pa if na te” eee - % a Sagt ye 4: x 5 3 = > pu Shak & Oe > HELP WANTED—FEMALE _ BUSINESS FOR = rYFS TESTED FREE. _ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE > HELP WATER UAL _ wat se ea ie BAKER—Sit. by first- HOU aeenee . . : - , firs han a OUSEGIRE Bit. for xeneive | housework. Qt 'SEMAN—Colored; hotel work. 110 Ns. HOU diet to ae genera eral } hécinetrett tet | RESTAURANT—In good location. 3208 Ban: a Bi O W C O O L DR. REIL 7: () AKE First-class. Shenandoah and Cali- | HOUSEGIRL—Sit; ; : TaNiTt ‘OR--Good, honest, reli: sable an. work | McPherson_av. WAS IT IN ST. LOUIS AT L 2 aay a 1a, BYR. housew 35.3 Kalb. around house; must be sober and ‘indus- HUCSHGIRL—16, to assist with, nera. st AC re “Yables and show show ‘case. ai | wants Us or eneral | trious and bring first. class references; wages housework; go home nights Mc- a ee ene AKER on cakes and pastr y. G N oO O _ ? steady position; day work preferred. G. 36 indell | $15 month. Inguire third floor 5510 Cabanne. | Pherson ay. EESTAUR . . ————$ Ss ~~, oan ae r: kK AL RA eap. hrc Sean eon berhard:, 2344 Park. 4424. LABORERS—0On concrete work at the Chain | HOUSEGIRL—Competent, white. for gen- en ae i good business; ot *s 194. ree eA PEPE housekeeper or of Rocks. Hemann Construction Co. ic2) | eral housework. 34 floor west, 5642 Kings- pan . KARTENDER—Wishee position; age ce nee Brown, 3721 eee LA DIES TAILOR —Vi Vienna Ladies’ Tallorin bury._ , : ( 125 N. Grand; Central 5891. c) | tiv SEGIRL—Experienced. white. for gen- : ‘ full; teason- eseen voen eae i SEALED PROPOSALS ing to do own vorter work; rat-eless “Fer. te oe SD 64 *eenee 1 PPPEPLP LDL LLP PD LPP PAA PAL ALLA PALL LP ALP aa rences: b S: x R- ? _ D. i rit rt Sk. Ke be bE R- hes ition in a smal, Cab! ES’ Taleban + first- Te hg . such eral housework ; no laundry work. 74 PROPOSALS 1 FOR HORSES— Depot BO “Sit.; ' rooming house or em all ome. Call Mon- Inquire ‘by mail. Bo Bartmer ay. master’s St. Ost. a ION. elevator rer _B ay aus Tuesday. 3049 Washington av. 720-2; h ange Bidg.. Mammpple. Te om _ fy HOU SEGIRL— For eneral housework in : $0b0e coe ceces . l proposals, in ‘triplicate? wi a re- |B Bit. ight years: for office. HOUSEMAID— ~Sit. ; first-class; experienced: NC 7 oe et ae TOR—For catalogue apartment. 3549 Victor, Adelaide Apart- eeeeseeGBcscere 49. 1 o’clock p. m., central Box rT. y 4 Post- Dis saat oe, and cook; with references. Bomont 52. work. Apply to J. A. Carroll. 124 8. #th. it . (3) . (c2){HOUS housework white, to assist with OCT. 5 THOUGHT. 4, for delivery of 500 young |ibUY— sit. wanted, good, fine colored, i7.|©& outs Mo. ; Front Ro Re-{| work private family. ‘'Bomont 1. (1) |HOUSEWOMAN—Employment by the day or 'N N—C ‘s Bar eral housewor 7088 W ; y rk on 196 u housework. Ad. Mrs. Mac. 3010 Easton y mae 112 N. 6th s ; Deck ad an] (iakoare : aterman “teh Robuine HOUSE—$1530 if sold t It is useleas to try to wose Mn ort Keogh Remount De- | BOOK KEEPER—-Sit.; i a young creature quiet; an ret Reno emeans Depot, Ok an, yn ge lg le mh SEW peo ae | HOURSOTRE No terms. 3416 Washi “ man, 20 year HOUSEWOMAN—Sit.; fo } HOUSEGIRL—-N ‘ OSH ING Ha een just as the rattle is the proper or other $B A Boe railroad points where orounh aan, 20 years old: ve completed where interest ane will be e employed, ee mney. Spiess Art Glass Co., 1188 ferred; way ter yeuas: © nat A a ROOMIN OUSE—14 rooms apna] |§ thing for babies, so musical in- suitable shelter and loading facilities are | Commercial College and have served as as- | 1316 St. Louis. "BE MA j : Louis. (sy) bargain; price + we 1. from 4 o 5: stzuction is the proper rattle available. Information furnished upon appli-|/sistant teacher there 6 months: very best |} HiolShW No . ® paint sign on walls. 1608 Mar- HOUSEGIRL— Whi t , Wash ‘ for older children.—Aristotle. cation. D. S. Staniev, Lt. Col., Qm. Corps. | references. Box T-44. Post-Dispatch (2 : genera! ceemerh: acl “reltedaste Lean Ket Bt ——, | “general housework: ~ an a “eat ban oe ag OU SI —— sale, 15 rooms, in- | COAL "RANGE For sale; Quick yf Sa LA SORT at te Fe Ta MAN--To run small boiler and engine and | cates ig com a rent $50: must sell: ercinens: water connection: first- pe. =a ae iforni TRY A 3-TIME AD— BUTLER—Sit, by white, experienced, best | Parks. 1920 Gratiot. ake himself u: il. Box | Sat American, Burpee references: seeks sit-/ HOLSEWOMAN—Sit. for general housework i249," Post-Dispatch, around = mill. rh HOUSEIGRL—For genera) housework: old- - (2 ——— er person prefe ; must have good refer- ROOMING HOUSsE— $100 cash, Sor DESK—For sale; 12, wardrobe, t CALL UP THE tion. Box R-211, Pos net-DI atc } “ or os houseKeeper in small famil withou POST-DISPATCH. FAIRM to TAIBILIE | |Sces ser si poo at any eine ot | washing “references, "sid Broakyas "OO ) MAG TGaE QNOGIQHE ate Segag ng | eneus. a0" ark pifgme: call thle week after 6 p.m 120") giant Home stove, $8; ohiffenter, S16 Olive—6600—Central rene TMAKER—W ost-Diapatc (2) | LADY—Sit. by refined, elderly, as nurse to| quired. Box E-224, "Post-Dispatch. (ch) |HOUSEGIRI—Steady, colored, to os we ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: ili? Chest- 3A _Shenandveh OR ABINETMAKER—Wanits employment, piece old lady, or housekeeper in respectable | 7a N—sober, Sa to plow in coun- Ph cme oy work and in dining room. 8. rooms: well ale: it Ane DRESSER—For sale; white enamel; ran etc.: new; at bargain. I. Hollander, ae work or anything I can do: plenty of soon motherless home: ow w eaving or : : ty, for wheat; with 3- m. 3300 N. th - GQ) 726 8. on “ HUUSEGIRL—Experienced girl for generai tion a ere, Ser mast vue Euclid. Your credit is good If you rent a phone. Box _R-227, Post-Dispatch and reliable; references ie ‘ Producer to Comsumer CARPENTERS—Two, nonunion. want work. |19th st.. Mount Vernon, fll. Mrs. roadway. (c) ta: twee in tmaie. co” tea Boel ’ new or repair; reasonable wages. 1402 | eron. (1) | MAN—Young, who has had experience in work ; $27 a month. 6147 Kingsb 1 (c) | ROOMING HOUSE—I1 rooms, sew! fur- KNITURE—For sale, compiete eutit for Montrose. (2); LAUN -s~.s ; manufacturing baking powder; splendid LJ nished, full of good roomers: will take S-room flat, very reasonable. Appiy CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by lored: . opportunity for right party; state age, - p . or upstairs WE half cash, balance monthly payments; no |S, 15th et. (ea) DEATHS TABLE SUPPLIES pairing. ;R—Sit. by colored; do own re- gg, et a Ra first-class, | perience and general references. oes gasix, with children. wees . agents. 2710 Locust. (2) |FCRNI:URE—For sale: ali kinds; china, o ee ae ee ee or ee anted; experienced, }LAUNDRE "a 306. Fost-Dispeten. ry ¥ atsem Sant ee ¢ rand. SA LOON—Doing Te; business. — rea- pictures, bric-a-brac, sewing machine, 3sil Solid agate, 10c Une, minimum 2£0c. gober and reliable. Box W184, P.-D. | “anythi — mda. ishes next 3 days out; most —_— =vitve, Stee ee we Man. | HOUSEKEEPER—More for home than | -fot-o-—Seuine.__ Call 21068 Meike > Finney dy ” edn pews anything. ) chester. chwertzer Cons o eee ey . ; NITL REF i 1 e (2) IN css as wages. J. Desperla. Grafton 1)! 1) | =ALOON—West End; first-class ee will - or sate, Fange, wardrobe, PPLES, FRPEUCROSI tr . CAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored, fret | MEN-—Young, to travel; experience unneces- | ———8-—_ STP invol ( e 2 dressers, washstands, rugs, linoleum wo agch extra sine” ther, memoriame, ete.. ie Delicious Gano, ‘$3 per barrel; Ben Davis, yy TB yt bs =, Gaye each week. Lindell 381. sary _Call room 116 1000" N. Grand_av. aye a Ser ak ee a oe SALOON Ama pales Beee att 7 beds, springs. _¢4d aR Al © .. RACES Ie ef OPERATOR—-Experienced on hem stitching tc dear son of John and Barbara Kalk- eee QTICE—To all whom me) | ENGINEER—Sit. by licensed own firing and LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored for work Aon Premir_ Shirt references. Bo-/| @ 8. E. Cor. 4th and oer ae gre av. ©I waist Factory. oor, ER st.; |} AUCTION aly” peed outfit, a FOR “SALE tI es 6 BS ps, GR Whee on brenner (nee Guthbland) and brother of ern: I hereby give notice that. y will repairs on steam and electric work. and Tuesday and Wednesday: Henry, Aloys and Mary Kalkbrenner not be Fegponsible fer” any’ debts that "my don’t _use liquor; hes! reference. Box R-24. mont 2147R OOOO FOO OGD OOS @ © loniv exnerienced girt ‘need apply bl pwrureday, Oct. & 10 a. a and brother-in-law of Frieda Kalkbren- | may hereafter contract. Alonzo G Heman, | Lo8t-Vispatch. (8) | LAM NUKESS—Wants washing to take home; | SHovELERS —Five. ee a and Clay-| PANTRY GIRL Experienced. St. Louisa | #038 Pennsylvania; one 25 h.- ner at tne age of 31 years and 2 (31) | GARDENER—Sit.; first-class; will work on strictly first-class; references. Lindel! ton rd. Manegold Cont. viva Pach” City RT Experienced. — , “es tion engine, with Western greder, months. BGO! BAM JONES—In an old-fashioned farm: familiar with st $303 Salena. (2) | 4819W. ; - : cL ae Ee ic) |mujes and horses, Western dump wago New d Slightiy U Funeral on Tuesday, Oct. 6, at 9 a.| |. revival; Rev, G, G. Yoeman, assisted b aAN—Man wants work in private |LAUNDRBSS—8it, by good, first four days| SHONELERS Kive, oh ft vanning ot Le eget et ee nancy MOTE; Good eal- jother: wagons of every | Geucription, portable an ightiy Used Furniture , ' y P ectior, rey J. Paulist. O1IRA DeKalbe st. | every week. Call Josephine, Bomont 969. cust. L. Kennah & Son. joke. F steady > a apply at = rock crusher and miscellaneous other tools. Also a lot of roller-top desks STAVE JOINTERS—Tieht barrel; y In Glicks. Fort Smith. Ark. cl) | Wm. R. Bush Const. Co. (2) | reduced prices; y no m area, from the residence, 2706 Smith, my omar of song, St. . r Luk s i Ohurch nd Potomac, | HHOUSEMAN—Sit, by young man, in private | ==-—-Scott cB) : wow yo 4 - P LAUNDRESS—First-class, colored, wanta 2 terstate C opernge Co.. Madison. “hl g ek gh 5708 aston... -round, mid- BARRELS—For sale: empty cider. Clarks- Routh Ninth, to 88. By, Teee on Chureh, thence to SS. Peter and , inv “ ns’ prayers} family; work of all kinds; call or write. SJ NA) Be Riot , YOUNG MAN—Ambitious. who ees to an ' George Pizzm man, 1011 N. Tth st. days, Tuesday and Wednesday; references. OUNG At DITO See ville Cider Co., 3601 Saiena st. (c&) 4 bout six h a week re-| SKIR ATORS—Steady ] EDW. ° LANGAN . (c) Bomont 2382R. study law; about six hours (c8&) 7 Direat Cleth oo Mf - oo * 200 8 Setter: | B OOKS, curios, paintings, rugs, etc., on exhi- Ho U co 4 OSEHOTD GOODS FOR SALE * ®emetery. ’ hm oa RE Ye married; handy with tools. Hard- or > 628 Lynch. . (2) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; experienced colored quired Box _B-224._Post-Dispatch. Dition and sale to close estates. Art sales- PASO ORR arg ~ ts oom screen ape D tlle” n Sunday, Oct. 4, 1914, at son av. woman: out by the day: references. Bo- AGENTS _WANTED THACHER oo OS a not reoms, Leonori & Co., Grand and —_— Pea ae ta cette. —. ; 6 ; m.., Don P. Keller, beloved hus- L O S T * doy ai tg * any kind. Morris mont 1784R. or therin er. } a _ Zunwalt, 821 Allen a : ~ G ‘ il ld, | = - ban Catherine aD LAUNDRESS—Bundles to bring home; #001] AGENTS—500 per cent profit selling g0l4]3 lessons nO gn ct ene 8 eae by |CASH REGISTER—For eale; National at | furniture delivered $- $40. 1012 Market st. (cl) | price. "St you ive aot ee es oe will take place from Cullen . by er ay antry man or + C. W. M., 3006 Pine st. (1) aundry yard; call Bomont 903. Taylor. A sil lett for windows; easy il M M 86° Vandevent 1. 3186 Clark and stiver sign letters for ror: ES nee event _p CITRIC ACID—For sale. in quantity, limited change, ring Olive & Kelly’s funeral chapel, 1416 North Clar eat “ade : better than gold leaf; samples free. TIOL _ -) k . Taylor avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery F (0) U N D » Address George .Nisis wast: barber trade. | TAUNDRESS—Sit.; Sandusky Letter Co. Sandusky. 0. a Sg First-class. Huke Sisters’ Or 10 pounds each purchase will’ antertein e¢-room outfits, Friends invited to attend. Due notice fees George Nielson, 1736 Mississippi, | /-4U NDRESS—Sit.; waghing. out, by deri Sandusky Letter _(o.. 5a y. chestra, 4579 Evans. ne fofters. Addtens P. O. a ofl. Attenta, G6. | ear ewok. souttits, $10. of time will be given. (c) — ga gre ye Qe > boone ig oe Market SALESMEN WANTED WAITRESS—Hotel experience. 6038 Walnut. __{ed: | close them out at your ra oe , TR tk “* ) = > > a = os ped, wees: Pang o work preferre — LaUNDRESS—SIt for Monday and Tues- | ~~~ 5 ns WAI RBSSES Experienced. Gem Restau COAL—Standard. 10c: Sunlight. le: Mount leather-seat in carty on Sunday, a? a Pate > at ; & Li dew- : i np i. rant. 710 Pine st. (ce) =. br the $7.50 variet Solid 6, 10c tine. minimum 20c MAN—Sit. b ; - "Ee ay; erienced; colored woman; willing SALESMAN- E>; erlenced inst@llinent furn , eae Olive. 12c: Central 6075, Bomont 67. (2) reduction al! 2:16 p. erman N. dearly wr PoP re GEE SEE MRS, MiMi gpum SCC. ~ Cite. y experienced, young, mm aeii- worker. Laura Jackson, Bomont 158 ture man. 1918 Franklin. (c) |] WAITRESSES— Four, experienced, arm. Ap- ; LC. ee © in } ed — ba 4 ‘ M a catessen and grocery: city or outside. Box = piv Sutt s ¢ fe, 4104 Oliv st DIAMOND RINGS, studs, scarf pins, ear Sov usband o argare LOST T-111, Post-Dispatch, ‘ LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first-class, for Tuesday |SAi.nSMAN—Young man to call on_ the Sutter s Cate. “stis .* ' brooches, lockets, la vallieres, «nee Dirk), dear father of re op — MAN. eg gece geo “Thtelll and Wednesday: city references. Martha. building srade: $5 per week and 10 per Walt ReSeES- -Princess Cafe, 10 and 12 N.]| wate haine. etc., at bargain prices. Lof- between U N—Sit. » High school graduate; ? e\l) | Bomont 1248. cent commigsion. Box _ T- Post- Dis. Rth o., the National Credit Jewelers, /and §&8: side lunch- | B08 N. 6th ; Open evenings. (o8! | and ort 75: as = ond Koch, dear son of Herman ET—Lost, nion and t Kine 8 highway on Page; gold; initials R.|,,Kent and capable; references. Box T-118 | Tt BES SIC by colored, "Wednesday |SALESMAN—For old-established _manu- WAITRESSES —Gompetent. for our age and give room. Apply room 807 Union Station. SO OD Fer sale. $1 load and | $1.85; 3 Mary Koch (nee Wieter) of Ger- H: Post-Digpat Lj; reward. Return to 5225 Page bi. Wak ies ; : s nantown. lil, our dear brother, son-in- M re Nocke Reward an hursday; city references. Lindell facturing company; state BB: law and brother-in-law, after a short | 7p, C%S— Lost, number of checks. Reward. | not bee che tnty oe ae” dee one e 20a W. | (2) | references. _Box_J-95, Post-Dispatch._(2) | WAITRESSES—Experienced. arm. Commer-| up, Delmar 1615L; Lindell 4153 Bas. | iron sa: jJiness, aged 86 years. one Centra . loyment. Ww-80 ), Post- Dia atch. (2)} LCAUNDREsS—Sit. by German: first-class: 54 LESMEN— ‘Two nigh-class; apply between cial Restaurant, Broadway ton av. (8) 35. 6. yg parlor suite ia f ral ill tak 1 COLL DOG—Lost; 18 mo. old, average bundles to take home; algo lace curtains. 12 and 2 and 4 and 5, 1025 Chemical Bid WOMAN—To do ee in bakery. Apply aeed oF : ane -D piush pa su e funeral w ake piace ON] size, buff color, licenss No. 6860, answers | MAN—Sit.; colored; house and yard work, | Lindell 656. (4) (c at 4801 Page bi., at 3 po m. PAULING —For, sale, perine, en te Tie ee ee bare sete. Wednesday at 8:30 a. m., from residence, | to name of Princ>, reward if retu-ned to 29] and any kind of ‘cooking; city references. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, first-class;;SALESMEN—We teach salesmanship anf ; ,cloths; secondhand: in good condition. ot of useful orcceles 2827 Shenandoah avenue, to St. Francis} Washington Terrace or for intormation of | E. Reed, 407 Montrose av, any day in a RBomont 9004 TN secure. good-paying position with high- WOMAN—To wash dishes between 1 and r N._ 34 _ st. (c7) |} tion at a sacrifice price e. de Sales Church, thence to Calvary phecearoute phone Fore st_6070. MAN-—Sit, by nice, German, 2, in machins Jefferson av. * “| grade house position assured to every | —2—™. 715 Washington. {¢c) FROTECTOGRAPH— —For sale; $10; cost new WREgRING CO" ie Cute. . Gemetery. Relatives and friends invited. | DO Lost, brown and white Boston terrier; PO a - any kind of work. Box G. T., LAUNDRESS—Sit.~ by experienced, white ee. “avessiant? yo! snot my FE to- Mhousewo Se ok days & for, washing eae $80; nearly good as new. Box T-106, aaah bresr ». ring. (3) 7 ite or Ca alesmanship ewo ¥ (c2) first days of week; references. 3011 North City Collexe of Law and Finance, 300° N: sel] av.. apartment C PROTEC TOGRAPH-—For saie; check writer, ’ $35; same as new. Box T- BUY NOW ' Motor. wore ness; reward. 5045 Vernon, mMEYER—On Sund et & 1814 DOG—Lost; black and ner short, tail, short ag re: Sentes: i i to aad - wate. Market st. Gity Collere of Las os eCTOGR3 ye mh Sunday, Vc. 4, te eee een eee ee ae Wink. Poat-Iiat or low] CAUNDRESS—Sit.; bundles to bang home, | ———— ae ; . ~ dl a. m., after a short illness, Bertha eye — terrier; ‘Sot with black we af ote 7 3, oat s2ipet E. 7 (2) ae of hotel, good references; eeney TRAVELING SALESMAN—Having 1 or 2 ___ LAYUND RY HELP WANTED jon Post 1 spat iepasen— out show! ——_ or or urniture or storage firm; | vard. Lindel (1) ours’ spare time at stopping places; can [» __Kf Laund Co.. Kirck- , later. Our stock FINISHER—Kirkwood andry > | never eet line: every street indexed and ene * nnenaane May Meyer, beloved sister of George, Ket Sestininsts - in th h , years’ experience in the secondhand {ur- LAUNDRES Sit., laundry work by the | 224 largely to income by using my proposi- wood. Mo. numbered: prepaid, 25c. Foster, 410 Wash- s— (c&) Oi aera Mary, Robert and Elmer Mey- Doe lan, a barrier: white figure. Ret turn to 5608 B pene Ma. a ee, p. Piper an Scar RF—Left on box, corner He-| estate. Bomont 2657W NURSE ait D ? - ot weal Joh ] — ‘in., frem Clem eick’s Sons’ chape ert an rrison, Oct. 1: reward if re-| PATTERNMA t, : ; Ss it. by practical; wants ongage- Wes SS Teens nesare. soe. ; ’ r re ATTERNMAKER— Si by first-class, non mente fer confinement enee a _ onan O'Keefe & Co., 516 International Life Bldg. STEAM BOILER Wtd.—Cast iron; for heat-}| underneath for bediin for (c2) Ing 12-reom house. Box 64, Godfrey, ny. chairs from $2.5 >: hall ic t» Mount Olive Cemetery. Relatives “ bolfax 1598M. union; in or out of town; can give best ow 128. Post-Dispatch. TR} best references. Box J-88, Post-Dis teh. (5) ~~, $2.15; smal) center Piables, rugs, $8: 0x12 tngrai «4 and triends invited to attend. peseasee 4 ° n ces with Dr. | of references. NURSEGIRG ai i ‘ f 7 ‘ ; yers’ card and receipt, Mrs. C, H. Tedd. | PHOTOGKAP HER—Neat appeari ng} - ~ —sit, as nursegir — oe eon eo a eee = Return to Dr. Mhyers, or write 7314 Ethel} man, with 5 years’ full onperionce in fin-| children; West End preferred. Phone For- PARTNERS WANTED VP. TICKET = wra. = Sear eree & eve mar n Ind.) 1 av.; reward. ‘| ishing, operating and front work, wants a] ¢st_1671. Enemas; Maca cate dias caudate - dechanten? GMI icket, answer_quick. Bos 710%, P.- D. low ae $8 60: me hed wa ae Vincennes ( n papers p ease copy. position = postal card gallery; will start |PIANO PLA YER—Youn lad with experi- PARTNER Wtd. —Lady with furniture de- WANTED—Ticket for Velled Prophet ball. ‘n low as $8 mantel foldin GOLD PIN—Lost on Laclede or Grand av. x. P sires partner for roomi ho Call Rhee kitchen safes with 3 drawers eitehen MOSKOP—On Monday, Oct. 6, 1914, at car, Monday morning; set with 2 tor _gesall amount i. position Is steady. Box ence in some of leading Chicago odeons . ~g! —, ape: balcony; answer quick, give phone num-| Wabinets, some as low as $4: ae da 6 = m. Maria Moskop (nee Klein) reward. Marion- ima Pheer 1 ye R-270. Post-Dispat ch (4) |} wishes position. Box G-16, Post-Dispatch. (2) 2633A Gravois av. ber. Box T-270. Post-Dispatch. rts with high back, goed oon a eo . _ aCUMBER Would like to hear from prop- |SEAMSTRESS—Sit. o h PARTNER Wtd.—For labor @gency: estab- reese of Lorens Moskop, mother of | Sar erty owners, or realty agents. Box K- the day. Miss M. Rei nase cocina: C) aie age ~ a year eg hy Pc wnt nama oe peli 0) = pas mee ne MISCELLANEOUS FC FOR RENT et ey ie Gches. including qortes ye9 = | $2 , doing g00 usiness now. Box T-114, PPPPPPPPPL EOL LEP PEP S ~~~ | $9.50; odd washetands. upwards from De. b BUSINESS CHANCES FOLDING | CHAIRS—For re rent, 6000, all styles and colors of wood. beds for $1.50: eter, Lawrence, William, Emily and HEIRLOOM—Lost, reward will be paid for ]164, Post-Dispatch (2) R , ’ _ + a STENOGRAPHER—Slit.; a Mrs. L. W. Petty (nee eecera — articles taken from 42990 | 5ORTER—SIt. by elderly man, cook or tend years’ experience in eal metahal ‘e Post-Dispatch melt L 205 (1 SR PARTNER Wtd.—With $250, to join me in Veiled Prophet parade. Edw. A. Langan extension tables as low as $8.90; chairs oo * f " + plat wre” d ist th Cook on Oct boar i one ous dear sister, mother- , bar or allround man. Box W- P.-D. (1) | erences. Central 918 (3 | | eS nae aa : ACTIVE - Suemneas man, with ability and §10.- 2004 Mor Bomont - péin-law, r reat- - . “ y; pm g arena Hie a money-making proposition: handie your |“ Furniture Co., orgss, comes T8c; large double door ward “mother nore aeeantyraree sce gpa reward. Cabany 1649. . gpk gy © onli atiak Wepakaereee: aged 26, af "4S tiviee at homer eben eee icf own money; returns every night; young man] _ 000. can secure fine = position, geod Central 5063. (c1} | sidedoards, all sizes and tolors from $7.56 uneral Wednesday, ‘Oct. 7, 1914, at 2:30 |} NOSEGLASSES—Lost; rubber rim: Saturday: sober, handy w tools: references. H. dustrious; satisfaction guaranteed: salary preferred_Box_1-278, Post Dispatch Post-D pat * at Print . S a Wr atiees or Btu; Spent gaahogany fae m., from residence, ST4LA Louisiana letter carrier 126A, University Station: re- Franklin. 02 402 Pine st.: Bomont 2345 W. secondary. Miss _R._ 5004 Maple av. M) eg be oar yy thin a eo | one Ancdece ic eas wean piano. a ney ‘ wf mee no a . w Si ‘ STING > an raise pou try ; ev ory’. “ag furnishe J SIDE ¢, furnit ‘eon- | ‘Tnterest); also. 78 avenue. Motor. (cD) | RE Sea ssme—Teetychaln wuare HE ne ee sin eet Die’: ot | STENOGRAPHER— Sit. by young, thoroughiy | phone bre: Co Derryberry, St, Regis Hotel. | We wit sell movable bake ovens, guaran | G5DING Wid.—Bric-e-brac. furniture, eon- | ino interest): siao 1 mab , 88, Se : — — 3 s “a “ak several] years’ experience | /[0me, MTS. write 703 ra My ie book staee, teed satisfaction: terms to suit. Write for tents of flats, dwellings; Tictor Sino imiaredt). If yo. dn Owvort new LADY ', POPLIFF—Passed away on Monday, diamont car or bet ween 6th and Locust | SALESMAN-C OLL BC CTOR—Sit. for local {48 bookkeeper, stenographer; desires position Vid. Middleby-M ha! Vv M ¢ o.. a Becker Bros me oe et) ef yo ct. a Railway Exchange Bldg.; phone Main house, by experienced young man of abi'-| with good firm; can take full charge; salarv ; “roa beloved husband hg BS eee Le. Browne. ity. who can give good references. Box G- | secondary. Box W-254. Post-Dispatch. __(2)}] eg ea BRE Invest te Inside b ual- | Qos-O7 S._6th_st.._St._Louls, Me unt. Goldberg's. 2806 Franklin; Bom tore. ' ‘fery Popliff, dear fath ‘M H PIN—Lost, bar pin, with 21 pearls; Union, 104, Post-Dispatch. (8) | WOMAN—Sit.; neat: colored; as housemaii vay a Meyer te ve; 1] FIX shoes, umorellas; buy trade, sell bar- {gi00 ral &785R. arr H. WAL ria Ever aa; 7 Vv p ea ather o rs, enry - P , - . must answer immediately ; strictly business: \ $8287. Cent . > train and Mrs. Bert J. Queen, in his Delmar or Page car, or in Empress Thea. | SALESMAN—Young hustler, with expert- or ¢00k. Phone Bomont 1364. no fakes answer please, the Lady Help Mar- gains; car fare allowed. Vilson’ s, 205 N. x nat even ge, over . , | storage and moving. e m., 215-17 Oct. 3, 1914, Julia Henrietta Rey- der box and mirror; reward. Cabany 3646. enced, desires position; § rap! ith ace. ones MALE : Seas Fainous-Bart’s. saps ee on a ntnaineallian aaieees an aan ae : at dge within 5 days. WANTED—Ladiea to learn our work: can] purpose is to secure the persistent and per-| FURNITURE Wtd.—To exe hange. vacant. _ {ES—For sale, team work horses; $58. ' Te 4 4 aining $90, between 6200/}ent firm; Al references, Box R-%4, Posat- burn Jr. and the late Julia Lee Rey- Plymouth and Olive st., on Hodiamont or} Dispatch. “(2) BAKE se ~Good second hand; good on rolls} conduct your own business or accept po-| manent efforts that a financial interest in-| West End, St. Louis. valued $400. for new burn, Grand cars; liberal reward. 219 Pine st. CASHIER—Sit. by reliable girl: years’ ex- —£nd_bread. $17} Juniata. sitions we have to offer; best profession open! sures: furthermore the yearly returns a™¢|cr secondhand furniture of 6 room house. with 1824 _N. Funeral Monday, Oct. 6, at 9 a. m., | RAINCOAT—Lost; gents’ tan, on Delmar- | _ perience: can give bond. Box t. 262. P.-D. | BOY—Strong, about i7. m bakery. 311 W. br eiris: hairdressing. permanent wave. man-|mrch more than amount of investment re-|or without piano; balance cash for first-class Es or sale: 4. young. wa ie _'* from Fesidence, 4634 jandell boule- we oll¥s car, Morday morning: phone Forcst Stan. furniah by young lady; experienced, Stein (3) nm hae bf ey weaien po ge A Bs pong Ag vice ym will be in St.{ material GJox 586, Murphysboro, Iii. ov . 1th ” eo vard, o the ew a ral Chapel. (c) can furnis references, Phone Grand | ROY—Must be over 16 years of age. Sayers y eq cuis Oct. 3 to ress or ca 7 7 4 ppprerment private. ti) RING—Lost. karat diamond ring. between | 8861W. (3)| Pripting Co., 814 _N. 84 st. tel pants. C ie" write oF Dh > ae cole 5. B. OVERSEE, eT tee a HORSE—For ale, one horse J te $ ) 2 eae ing cants. Call. write or phone. Moler Colle > ane hold goods. stocks of mercpandice, fix- arness 3 on @v., J08 j Md tain ht on 15th st., Sunday : aia . Dao ; ; : - Pianters Hotel. St. Louts.icl) CON R Sit. by colored; iv 2 — d } c ‘ aay, c at 6:10 p. m. C SOOK—Sit.; firet- class; Southern, colored; or | BOY—For ary goods and shoe store; L set -MALE 8 l WANTED lin ay. } (08) td ‘Brann Smercina, beloved son of RING- ‘Loat qatienaas ion shape head, __housework, 2607A Walnut. Bomont 2119. about 16 years; references. 3409 California, enema . newnnns nnn WAYS pay highest pri ? as paceee, oie mules; harness, wagons, nk ve Frances Smercina (nee|a77ay. amond; reward. Call Delmar | SOQK—sit., middle-aged lady: Yor cooking; | BOY—With bicycle; Te; bring references and cer- | ARM WAITRESS Experienced. 1711} Market, | GROCERY Wtd.—Maat market; in West End oe affner, 2228-80 Franklin "Central oumnies.—— Fashingiog ete ' Ehrig), and dear brother and brother- | Scanr PIN—lost. wich bone. small dla. | ozo sin! for housework. 2738 ‘Oli tificate. 206 N. tth st., upstairs. (c) };CANDY GIRLS-—Good icing dippers, at once. | | ° aus ar — pay cash, only first-le7 Romont 2044 ! (cl4) | HORSK—For sale; delivery or "ok: Snest in-law of Frank and Flora Smercina. | mond. Central 3925 or cashier 1204 Wash. COOK—Sit. by neat colored girl to ‘do plain | BOY—Good; In ae Store. Fair and Nat-| lee Kohn Candy, 634 8. ith st. (c) — Raking Co me waa oper Grocery | ; rs in city, 7 years old, bargain. Funeral from family residence, 1397 Jington. __ cooking. Call Colfax 1451W. ural Bridge. CHOCOLATE ULIPPER—Apply 4278 Baston. | Seana 419, Victo: 2600. ma: pros | oot or eee Ee, ee 2021 Shas: ae . Union bdulevard, on ‘Tuesday, Oct. 6, TWAD-—-Lost: leather: containing $70 | (QOK-—Sit.; middle-aged American woman. ROY —iHonest, with references, for drug | (QOK--First-class; with references. 14} [0CATION Wtd.—For auto repair sh Ad, | andogh. Victor 350. (e14) | HORS cnle; 12; mares; ge, * “th ae “ai $9 9, Mark's Church. ae iS gg Bh des GOK. Nash inagtan. i signe bit? Franken. pi ortens Pt “F._B. Goshorn, Elnora. Ind. neers BEST cash price paid for all kinds of h At 415 ofa: 10 r. 300; liberal reward. COK Sit. ; ylored won - tc ian , é . —_—- ~ wBT ¢ ) o as 0 ouse- a F ence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) | 22 a : pernl re at - Bomont_3218. =ing ee Pa 462... Wi Write eet hes a ea go Fee A rh Fg Bonnie BE. = 2 ,~ BR. ey rs Ba mae —_ MEA r Nata 3 wy ee a South Side or hold qoome. a +d aa ag ary Bros. ea or sale, 5, ae hsbs + ae —— -yCc - - aie Ane _ Fenere) Boys ill t Esky ee CSS: North Side; .* £ ~ . ( WALLACE—On Saturday, Oct. 3, north, about 7 o'clock Sunday evening; COOK—-Sit. “by first-class; best references. ferred. Box K-62, Post-Dispatch. DISH WASHER- Woman for restaurant; ty location wantel. ‘Box T1008 a au at — live S029, (cd) a ee tore y. 1914, John Elmer W allace, beloved initials F. M. K.; phone south 1252R. 5 Call Bomont 782. LOY—Colored bundle boy, neat appearance. et be clean. 4205 Olive st. Dispatch. R > very best prices for furniture of ail A = 35K. Broadway. n of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Wallace, a FOUND COOK—Sit.: two sisters: cook an nd | housegizl Apply Jamerson Clothes Shop, @6th and NISHERS——-On custom pants: ex riencea | ———— : buy entire contents of residences HORSES-For sale: mares, mules: te 15 N BUSINESS FOR SALE | stocks of oy sei8 ir U. Leo- $40; runabout, $25: harness. bere] i) ed 29 years. RRR RAE Ann experienced: city referen ces. 4454 Elm bank. Olive sts. (c) . * and wtorege © aciede av Jefferson. ~~ i Kinioch Delmar 62 | Tr undell tat (os) Funeral from family residence, 1417 | CHAIRS—Found. two, on Page bi. Call Lin- COOK—Sit. in private family; speaks Bo- 7 } ER—Experienced; to rr i iress. |r anrnnn __ dell S851. hemian and German. Apply 1706 Allen, or ] n : call 425 Mormod-Jaccard Dide.. }| ART STORE—WiIi sell to suj¥. part or all; HORSES—For sale, mules, harness and 64. ‘ picture frames, moidings, elty fixtures; | WANTED Carpets, stoves, costents. of fats, wagons; cheap; using automobiles, Call Friedman. 11! . Sth st., ; floor, _ +4 Webster avenue, Tuesday, Oct. 6, at 7 17 _ 2p. m. Interment in Vaihalla Ceme- | PAY ENVELOPE—Found; with money; Sat. | Sil Sidney 1 > Ta os ia i. urday evening, on Grand av. car’ 4118 |DENTIST—Young lady, registered in Mis. Experienc ed lacquering lard pails. | &!#0, househoid furniture a fano, 1112 N. any amount. Goldberg's, 2306. Fratklin. | 2515.31 N. Grand. mses :... tig aa SF nl sae (c sourt, wishes position as assistant to den- wy aaah Sex seemneiaie atid: ah ees iy 1045 N. 15th st. ‘| Taylor. (cS) Bomont 3287. Central 8785R ica) 4 — : ALI Su enly, on Sunday. Oct. 4. FOUND RY POLICE. tist ox T-246, Post-Dispatch. Q i ~ | GIRL-—-For spotting clothes Ient _| BAKERY —Well “established: country; bé bar- ain diamines HORSS Por sale, good traveler; ** 21914, at 1:25 Helen Wall, be- KEYS—Broadway and Missouri; awaiting | DRESSMAKER-—Sit. by colored; go out by food. venaree® 808 eee te ~y Cleaning Co.. 428) Easton av. patie ain: fino stand. "The Seidel sini wii nn BOOKS mare ern 3 Jon, bargain for quick ae 3 *>40ved sister of Fireodore Wall and the | ner 24 District dav. 4449A Kennerly. acdress immediately, Box A181. Post- Dis. (6) GIRL—Not over 16, for light work i SETTLES 7 Ot al B a i | siete. Rt ete ’ . ner 24 District. RTH EL 8 A_Kennerl iti dr I aon SG 4 or n store. |] FOARDING HOUSE —For eal i BOOKS—Of all kinds bought and sold. Cail | #'*°*- Bess ate Mrs. Jacob Schweiger, and dear owner 10th District. 6) vknssMAKER—Sit.; all kinds of sewing |/BUNDLE BOY—lIn tallor shop; $4 a week. Call $698 _Olive_st hot water heat; good loca on 20 hoard- oe See Sa ow oe ode nt ol her thirty-second year. AUTO TOOL, BOX—Sareh and Morgan: south 1821. S. King’s highway. Bell, 5872 Delmar bi. (c) sang oes ne ee ee ere: rent $37.50, 8433" Laciede. Lindell Pe yy ard: Chestnut st. _{o8 aed ne)! o vermis. ion. o* unera nesday, Oct. 7, at 1:30 awaitin Qyrner 10th District. ater ait BUTLER--First-class, experienced, white, ee * L oo ) 28s C : ple. twe ©" >. m., from the sidence of her broth. KEYS—-Vandeventer and West Belle: GIRL—Sit. . res: -_ ate family; refer- for dining room work only: myst bring GIRL-—-More for good home than good wages. “ ong to oa, 5000 NY anza ° ee “DD BUILDING MATERIAL _ hs nd 83 ay ch er, Theodore all, 402 South Third awaiting ‘owner 10th District. ences, Write H01 ___.. | first-class refs. Call 1 Portland pl. §102 Vulcan. il SINESS—For sale. i¢ee — ol. F We bought the entire Cook a oF w : - ——-—-- al flower Co.. 1316 Pine » wt cabs, i] peeene of A Pp. m., to Ss, to help with housework; go home nights. | DENTISTS Wtd.—First-ciass laboratory | UVC SEGIRI—For general he SSW OES good NTs [G 87 | na Siggy sigh SENTS’ FURNISHING STORE—Belween 2 GOLD AND SILVER ie sday, Oct. 2 6 ap ter and Paul's “Semetery. (c8) W A N T IE D Williams 2314%4 N. Broadway. man; state experience and wages wanted: . Kingsbury. _ 4 2 ‘erm ow . HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by experienced German] a!so operator registered in a. New | HOUSEGIRI._ Young. to assist with house. ; nes: years established business. ts & She he Re OR into rest on Friday, work; go home nights. 4205 Maryland. (te) $0 X L128, 128, Post-Dispateh (} DIAMON] 'Ds8—For old gold and ativer. ar prers Jew Ind to do general housework: good cook; apart- | York Dentists. 204 Saks Bidg.. indiana pots 14, tn Denver, Colo., Mra. ment preferred: references. Lindel! 3640 Trt. HOUSEGIRI.--White. for general housework GROCERY And mares. cash counter trade. Pros Co. a. By ey, | HOTEL—-Well paving. 530 rooms. for sale or os “tiger Youn eal adie, nietie nt ushers opie eminimwm # tings girl and pote ot a Mise Mary Mienn. t's! G ARDOERNER—tieod. wno understands flowers HOUSECGIKI For general bh T? work (“all ¢ option, foe Vine SR. epahens , 4121A Magrnuita : take reilable pertner to take up aetive ro EXCHANGE CHICKENS —For g mie. an | parocern ane the late Wy adi ES and shrubs, : ' b i and shop oneoum. OUSEG --Sit. by colored: housework | to keeping up a good yard. 101. | HOUBREGIREL— Fo inl hoksework: tant ilo a “iy ahiner Suginess; parther< | eens PPL PAP nin aruneral will "pss e t 9 a. m., MALE Bon rat references, 819 Ewine Post-Dianatch. 2 be es mpe ‘tent and have references; call aft wat a tiara Ae ret wid ft Te — Mieke s = i716 Neean . ~— artgtan agai arird emont 2 (1) | HotUSFEMANColored Apply Usona Hotel jer 5 4215 Cook ay (ic) | POOLRUOM Must — at onee, 8300 wwe S reom house : vs UNTANT—O MOV REGTR s = steal deities . ; ee, . Be Grand avenue, thence to ‘Calvary Cem- eae bee Geuldienr bast “coleenten tee Se een Ee ey went, solered: or assist | King s highway and wWatermss ic) |HOUSEGIRLGood girl for general house- | 7-123, Post-Diry ar: ca | Sad it. “Laem: ‘vahued 9000" with, pa fa? _ eet TARDE Bos (ec 22 — Poet Diapers h. ‘4 ences,” Bomont tea. Liens first-class refer- | HOUBEMAN. White mie Wee per month; refer work; no washing, references required, S24 T RESTAURANT. Oil ratkee. cheap: do--ance if any in cash. for unre le material, os ie. | enees reauired, ashingtom terrace Westminster: phone Fyerest o876. rr) ing svod business. a) Kex 356. Murwhysboro, | _ ter ing wth ao ~

Page 17

lege rates, weddings, (2) oF ir Gata in or Suce Ne primal | 7 WANTED ___ AUTO Wtd. —pepobthand ¢ car in od condi- tion ust be a bargain. Box 7-259, P. ae AUTUMUSBIL Wtd.—1 welt to buy Cash late model roadster or touring car about $600. Box E-33, Post-Dispatch. (1) AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION Whe. teach automobile eriviog for $1. 6 a s lesson; references. 3910 S. Broadway; Vic- Lor BLAKY AU'TUMUBILE SCHOOL Basegperates.| . nea aplote cures. y 7 ee ii fe Was ay president, ashington and \V FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Moon, 5-passenger: $380, St. Lovis Kissel Kar Co., 304 N, _ AU1 OMUBILS—Por saic; vne Moun d-pas- aT. waht KISSEEL KAR CO., 304 N. — ACTUMUBILE—For saie; one 4-passengur Chalmers, in good shape; will guarantee; oe 4 Loos KISSEL KAR CO., 906_N. 1th AUTOMOBILES—Good used automobiles at prices that will interest you; come and *xamine them; you cannot appreciate the rea} meaning of this until you see the cars, ~ Studebaker *’s,’’ demonstrator; this car has been run less than 1000 miles, is as ¢ as new and price is $400 less than when new; a real rare a . lvil2 Studebake: 40, foredoor body, AH gel original cost 81250; will sell tor e00: “ie Buick reap toned , $460; Ford touring car, with fer cheap at. $350; ivio Oakland newly painted, $425; one Colonial coupe, fine looking car, bat order, $400. We must move to our new building, 2217 Lo- cust st., in one week, and have priced these Car Co me aa st; new location “5216 Wey yet ‘us SS TRE Closer all _Locust st. BliCcK—-—?wo-cviinuer. a beauty: uniy 817d: Lo- (cu) Se 2007 “kinds; snaps. model F, 5-passenger: hurry. 2007 seater (ci only (c2) MERS—Coupe —_ touring body: st. 2007 Locust ¥—Limousine; all kinds, tices Locust . cs) ic-M- r PART — Clearing Hoi House, a Loc ust st. « (c2) LACEPTIONAL a as the cars stand at ic@s ran from 4100 up. Webar Impt. and Auto. Co 1900 Locust st. (c48) PREE with every bea you buy from i Locust st. us, Constant service ae i SLF-PRICE windshields, only §4.85, _ Locust aed HUPMOB oo gale; touring car, 32- .-P» 1415 model, fully equipped and good 42)7 Evans ay. (c3) ap New: for cash only. jacks: prices wrecked. 2007 (ci) LAMPE, pumps, 7-passenger, Locust si, LiIMOUSINE—For sale, foredoor, » ih or without car. Grand 2250. LIMVUUSINE BODY. —— passenger, only __ $250. 2007 Locust s sat (oa MAXWELL 6- aan 0- sO m0F i cust. pit: 4) Jack. only hurry. MUDEL a 1914 Demonstrator; $1275, J0-norsepower; nearly 3436 LINDELL. (cB) Pi tRCl HK ooh very cheap; w ma ter -. 1s KISSEL KAR co., $04, N . re . Ms ) DORRIS re cars, delivery wagon chas- se sultate for every type of odinmerotal tn ohare makes. Cole, sT. eis. * aebeneer. b-passenger. Velie "thames new tires. ton ramm truck, 2 Pcemosits, 7~Dasseng>.. rris roadster, rebuili. DORRIS oe ss, Sarah. G00 USED CARS i911 Sal. N bivigtito 7 yd 1818 COLE P «CYLINDER 85 Le pe aan COLE MOTOR COMPANY OF sane A119 LOCUST 8ST ie34x\ (c6) USE OW WEEK z CARS Sho Fr rose Ww eck vahbard chassis, 4, i. reise. ¥) ot gy , delivery ie : ts deme: $36 SPECIAL Pon coe IN Pe gag eer ee ee ee eee see ere eeeeee ‘ se , pass oi > 5- se eee eee ee us See eer ee eaneee We pass. ae 6 én k | oy } ‘TUSED CAR DEPT... 2212 Washin cars that are worth the money. 007 Sa a few used cars Sr ee go ye “automobile with : gf page Bg to oe ACA ld = tie TELDS—A $4.85. INDB the used au of the world. Motors t. (04) ARGAINS ag Fi —— an seneneiy fine lot of used car ga ago te riy anxious to sell chem is week have ‘forgot wh us, and we are putting 20 low you oe afford to pass t A af feu guarantee hoes every car, Chalmers. tourin ng car \dsmobile ge car Hudson 37° “‘halmers cou Vianders roadster If you hae time on can arra Open HUDSON. PHILLIPS art of the price, we MOTOR CA cos av. CO ie BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES MOTOR CYCLE—For saie; twin Harley, anc side car; almost new; cheap for quick sale, 4240 Prairie. ee S MOTOR CYCI&—For sale; i913 twin i dian; Bosch magneto, fully equipped, 315° tandem, Prestolite, 4067 Washington. Lin- eaats AND. LAUNCHES BOAT—For sale; §2-foot. 61 bean, “ae horee- wer, chéap. if céola ast. (14) apr ___ WANTED. i “PAY CASH for scrap Iron. and metals and auto tires. J. A. Stern, 1 Chestnut st. Phones Centra! 8973. Olive, (c8) -. SAFES Orr hprrwrrrrevevvwvv eee SAFES—United States Exp rae. from business; for sale, . pur- senpsess safes, all sizes. Gantry, 417 N (68) t at. STORE AND OFFICE “FIXTURES. BAKER BRRANCH OUTFIT—1 want to sell: chea 4022 Lee av. FIXTURES -For baker shop and store, ata a 5400 Magnolia ay. TYPEWRITERS ALL makes, $10 and wp; repairs. rentals. Union Typewriter Kxchange, 111 N. %th FACTORY rebuilt Underwood, Oliver, ington, Smith, Royal ty ewriters, Pt a $50; rentals, 3 months, Op t. Louis Typewriter Exchange, 211 x. Oth o Main 1162, Central 4889. . (8) w CHES AND sEWELRY pigeee> ‘rin a $1 down. Co.. N. st., at Ol vAr “mgt tg a week. Aldore Geuiere Co., 213 N..14 at. (034) AL DORE ton elry yess Ma sis vay “and jewelry, 213 N. 1l4tt (ot) FINE assortment of Beart Roca eNe. Aldore Jewelry Co., 218 N. 14th c34) YOU can buy a beautiful! eaten for complete gas range. elegant, light, front nings: lessons every convenient 2 to 6. & Albers. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY LADIES: garments remodeled in ‘the latest tyle: reasonable. tell Tailoring, 939 N Sara st. furnished rooms: mod- up; housekeeping ()) in private. quiet all con- (6) wrivate, quiet all con- (7) oom gentlemen; THEATRICAL PPALAPRPALLLTFFIFIYIO" PPALPLL OL LABELS SLL PL LPS AMATEURS Wtd.—Eclipse Park Theater, Virginia, Primm, want amateurs over 16 tonight, Morday: $6 th prizes. BE an ex ert moving picture operator; night and*dav classes. Glen School. 1007 Chestnut st. (5 EACH scholar receives tion; acting, moving 18) fancy and clog dancing, vaudeville training; atnateurs coached. Our own stage. ~elmont School of Acting, Henneman Hall, 3723 Olive. (co) free phone, individual instruc- ctures, singing, $125 THIEBES-STIERLIN piano, up-to-date case, in very good condition; bargain guar- anteed: $10 down, ; monthly. BEYE 17th and Locust. (c37) Hi MAHOGANY ebiller piano, full size. new; we othing sold them over 18 years; almost they're good; f BEYER’ S, 17th and Locust. (c37) [ANO—fFor sale. elegant toned playver-piano, wit ls of music and fine rot, his ema combination for three yea: s to pa A LIAN HALL, ca inet 270; 1004 oie BEST PLACE terms to FRANE STEL L, To buy pianos and player-planos: suit; no interest. Lester planos and player- pianos are best. 1414 N._ . 16th a 8 I ee [BUSINESS faitd agate, 100 line, minimum 200. CARPET CLEAN’G-UPHOLSTG 7 ig Mier og Me Sy oo : . ar ° A eam t nney; a to Delmar A cleaned, renovated new; best work; lowest pri Cleaning Co.. 2624 Olive. sive, efficient and work with amazing : is 34 é Se ; Jigeil Me MRS ign Sg ee : PIANO PLAYER—Young lady with experi-| VON VERSEN. 5874—Suite of 2 attractive:y ence in some of leading Chicago odeons furnished rooms: set bowl; ‘private fam- wiches position. Box G-16, Post-Dispatch.‘2)]/ily. Telephone; references required. SEATS, pie ‘ture machin and other theater| WASHINGTON BL., 4105—Gentleman Parniobeinae new or slightly used; cash or secure choice room: electric lights payments. Lears Theater Supply Co., 500! every modern convenience. (3) pestnut st. (5) | WASHINGTON BL.. 3876—Warm. clean Oy electric ight, — reoms., private bath. INSTRUCTION t water: free Bell phone. INSTRUCTION—Want Spaniard to_ teach can and room ; heat, gas, bath, phone: x ROOMS WITH BOARD-SOUTH | “board, for 8646A— Furnished — with a one or tWo gentiemen; con- LA 8 1817— and A SALLE lso other ae BR or pentie- men. (3) 1536——-Rooms, with board; _tooms, facing Lafayette Park; t table. hot bath: c A #121—lIst floor; "with or wi MISSISSIPPI, clean, light te west _ = 2 BARTMER, 5607—Well- furnished room: excellent board; pleasant ane aoe ear. ; ell furnis room, t - “every convenience: references éx- Beautifully furnished room Ra Hight, continous ho and tabl Soldan CADAETS, with ; les; near boa ivat i cely furnished rooms, 1 dqubie, 1 seats: both ” peatherts exposure, with rd; newly furnished and 7 con- veniences; a a ee home and very de- sirable. Forest CATES, eg oe front room, for two __ persons; separate beds, home cooking; reas. COOK. 3658—Beautifully furnished front . with board: strictly private family; reagoaable, 2 dell R. (6) ee be rooms, optional ; dosti ights, phone; entiemen or cou les. DELMAR .BL., 3 good home with Phone, electric 3717—Beautifully rpassed; i tieme jan find Seana in cone . furnished Tindel! lL KL M AK BL. “* table unseu - $8 baths; steam heat. EVANS 4133—Newly furnished front roo and board; private family, all convern- iences, southern exposure. reasonable, Bell Lindell 3913R,_ {2) KENSINGTON. "po20—T wo lovely eee rooms, modern: board optional: free phon KENSINGION, 5227—Room an eet board; beautifully furnished room; private home; excellent accommodations: reasonable. For- est 6195. LBwis PL... v-Large, Gesira die rooms, for 2 leasant home: steam heated: excellent locat on; breakfd@st and dinner; Hodiamont cars. LINDELL. BL.. Beau rooms, with board; steam heat, peasonabie. LINDELL BL., 4805—Two Iovely front rooms; excellent board: also single: electric light, free phone. McPHERSON, 8965—Beautiful room for young iady ‘employe2; excellent board: pri- vate; reasonable. Me N, 4300——Rooms and board for gentlemen desiring superior accommods- tions; references. . (é McPHERSON, 4120A—Boarders wanted, refined home; limited number: single or couples; excellent table; all new furnis nay tifully furnishe hot water; | 2345 MAPLE, nven- iences; mist 5428—Beautiful rooms: all excellent table: reasonable, 2881 W MARYLAND, 4123—Neat rooms, HB Boag optional. heat, electric lights, free phone, MARYLAND, 4568—Large and small ange rooms, southern, exposure, good meals, rea- sonable; Lindell , MAPYLAND, 4866A—-Beautifully furnished room: pleasant surroundings; every con- venience; excellent heme cooking; Maryland car. Lindell 4662R. MORGAN, 4112—Niceiy furnished rooms, good home cooking: terms reasonable: ail con- veniences: phone. (8) MORGAN, 4448—Nice room; home suitabie for twe: §4.50 apiece. Delmar 858R. (3) MORGAN, 4564—Handsome front room, con- tinuous hot water, phone, excellent board: private family. cookin: nished room, thout Boar’ for ladies employed or couple; private amily. (2) fl cellent condition: open. HUMPHREY, 34384—5 rooms and bath, and cold Water. TASCA Lower flat, 3 rooms and bath: igierant condition: Rew * Bellefontaine cars: ia 4 FE . 1613 8.—4 rooms, bath, $14 fn hot MAGNOLIA, 2851—4 and 5 rooms. bath. at- tic; large yard: near Sehecls ah and car Hines, ( NEBRASKA, = reoms and bath: elec- : new shower fixtures laundry 3 gereme f desired: ons nu NEOSHO rcoms and _ yard: aE en PRESTON PL.. 1734—4-room e av.. between 18th st. y.: rent $14. c = H, 1 La- fiat, on and Missis- 1 5.—Flat; 2d floor; gas; modern; rent AOE ‘BSSTA—4 rooms: $25: with Bell phone TWELFTH. 1123A—Eight roome bath: all conveniences: rent reduced to 818. (ck) WEST DELMAR BL., 4724—Beautiful, é-reen. and bath et: jewns, first iloor; janitor; $ . Forest 3963 4684. bLAS hg ino — bright store, able for tailor or cigar maker: rent $1 VAN 1. large rooms, touset. cl 3, china cabinet fixtures; rent tT} LINDELL BL.. 3948—5 light rooms: porches, gas, range, slate sink. new furnace: oper. ( MARYLAND. 4480—Lower six rooms; Pm cathedral; best condition. 4673 —Modern 5-room flat; all ' . Ist 5 a: sult- ( near Forest areas BL... ny enienc PAGE BL... 4917A— combination | Fistures; o% "so . en. PAGE BL.., Lower grqoms 7. all fe Driemeyer *r58 Xs N. 7th; rot water: er: Sia 5 SPENCER PL... 6418—5 tric Ee . laundry, 5OT3A——Five rooms, bath, th, furnace: and out: key on first ve "MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CoO., Fourth ‘attractive inside and Pine sts. (cé4) ON VERSEN, 56604—Steam heat. hot water, inades. hardwood fi ; lease ecorate: | 4624 Westminster, 6 Rms., Heated, $50 GRACE & SONS, 100 N. Sth. (c2) 4724 Delmar. 4 Roome, Bath, $20 GRACE & SONS. 100 N. 8th. (c32) as NORTH BELLEGLADE, 2400-—4 rooms and newly decorated: $17: o BELLEGLADE, 240 ; roots and bat newly ro Q GRAND, N.—5 my t a) laundry, “ge fixtures, eae opposite Fair- ground Par c; $18. 4 N. Gran bath, st heat, JOHN A. c MARCUS, 3600—7 t =r $27 . 50. v8, 816 Chestnut st. (c2) MORGAN, 4f81—Room, for gent, single: white enameled; modern; board: $5.50 per week, PAGE BL... 5074-24A-—-Rooms, single or en suite; opvent water, hot water heat, all modern zen ences; excellent home meéa Forest ROOM t= to (rateportation ie priced v low. Fer ae 3127 ‘Carondelet, Clay- 90; reom frame; cheap. i FERGUSON , fOME— r en house, stable - 4 cars «a way; also public school; MAPLEWOOD HQUSE—For aoe: urnace; m pewse; Dem e 88. 2600 corner, lo 50x140; terms eaby, rome oe svivania avenue, Ma WEBSTER “ CALL “Bell. Webster. 3520; no Bt. “Louis ‘tol —— BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES PPB AB LPP PLL LLL LL LIODPOFPOPLPIPFIPOLP_PEP®P PoP PPPPPPUAO”—>”—PPP>™ PPP PPA PD MISCELLANEOUS COTTAGE—For sale; best ba n in cit i new, 5-room oe = » eh. re - lot. balance ea "?. ». Box K-! SOUTH COTTAGE-_For sale; new. bath, complete, siate sink. caunet we Dutch dining . aranitotd cellar and walks; Souta St. i ¢ u ntaine car; rice 50; $200 cash 32) monthiy, inc neg interest, Central 4418, Box ‘T- Post- -Dispat teh, FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FLAT—For sale or ex ge, beautiful 3-room Sounte flat in sou estern part of ci at vere a ae farther information please ‘ail. at RESIDENCES FOR SALE MISCELLAN ae RESIDENCE — Vor sale, at e used for ate $00 ‘cash, A tae) SOUTH Beautiful mome Cheap, 4662 Botanical convenience, large ‘nk pnt will saarttiees” — ow liberal tergs; FARMS FOR RENT PRUCK FARM—Fo aif improve “3 mi > = of Sg yeni. FARMS noe SALE FARMS—For —_ situation 7 ag egg ol Ps as — eae an ts pa es rm ; im tee farm — new shed, house, ideal inetitutio ings; line: 1 mile to Meramec Ri a2 1900; A 4 ae above and free list of writ c ig ae” REAL ESTATE — EXCHANGE Brers'e ware Raneea real catate loans. 100 Peete FNS Find PLLA PL PAE PPL PPP PLP LPP OD NO LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY on salary, strictly otve Sp tial. United oaned rates. Room 1861 ture In Best St. an! Trie ’ ree Ta leer ane are ol 1. m of Sere eee ee eee eee weeee Sere eee eee eee aeeeeeenereere Sener eee Cor. @h and Olive sta, ty MONEY 10 1OAWT Learns Vessels Loop the Loop and Sothetimes Roll Across Gulf of Mexico. ’ : ’ ‘ : Mayor Kiel, chief executive landlubber was interesting, anyway. The occasion of the Mayor's ment of deep sea knowledge was ficial visit of welcome to the U. pedo boat Somers, which is here to part in the Velled Prophet week festiv- ities. 4 On departing from St. Louis the Som- ers will go to Quincy, Ill, where it * be turned over to the Naval as a training ship. Mayor Squeeses Through csneshinl “After squeezing thrcugh « hatchwar, the Mayor and C. C. Butler, of the River Parade Committee, peat themscives in the ward 100m. were greeted by the oniy two ov the boat, Lieut. A. J. Dibrel- Ensign G. G. Smith. The Mayor tuted between saluting and hands, out pursued the letter & when the officers smiled and adv: toward him with right arms ex Tn an aside to Butler he asked w poiticis had anything to do with cs it the ward room. The 17 members of the crew drawn up in line when the waver boarded the terpedo boat. “My, hat’ @ fine lot of huskies,” he said. As he me ein from the hatchwWay after wel-’ coming the officers, he remarked to one) of the sailors: “A warship is no ae for a fat man.”’ “O, we have them graded, sir,”* sponded the ready tar. “There's ° boats for the skinny officers, sized boats for ‘the medium-stout pffi-~ cers and big boats for the fat Tt isn’t generally known, sir, but oe Ma those big dreadnaughts so the very fat efficers would have wide eas to go up and down.” Mayor Asks a Pussier. “ The Mayor, after inspecting the guns, , drew another truthful sailor aside and asked: “Would it take much.of a shot to éink this ship?’ Bs Without batting an eye the jacktar , replied: ‘““Well, I wouldn't want it tw go any further, but a bullet from a it caliber revolver would cause irreparabie damage. It might send use all ™* the bottom.” Another startling bit of information, picked up by the Mayor on board the Somers was that torpedo boats some- times loop-the-loop. He hes a sailor F word for it. “Yes, sir.’ sai: the tar. “Sometiin FP a big wave hits her forward and tt bow goes up In the air. She just ¥ on going back until she turns ¢ over. If the wave hits her sidewise she rolls. I've seen one of these boatg roll clean across the Gulf of Mexico. r she’s right side up when she quits: rolls ing, all right, but if she’s right’ sidé down, then it's all up with the crew. ee: The Somers will remain in St. Louis” all week. She is moored at the foot of - Washington avenue, out of reach ute those fearsome rolling waves, and tie, general public is invited to inspect h and hear some of the yarns which re galed the Mayor. ; DR. USHER’S LECTURES ‘on’ WAR HALTED BY FACULTY, Washington Univer sity Fears Use of “ook, “Pan-German- — ism,’ Might Give Offense. Dr. R. G. Usher, professor of history in Washington University, who had planned a course of lectures ; Loulsana, entitied “The Present tion in Europe,” abandoned the an hour before the first lect ‘ : The facuity, headed by Chamoeilor Hall, made this ruling to avoid eny vies lation of the President's plea_ trality. Over one hundred wom enrolled for the course. duties has been to convey passports Sevcign en uae 2 ae United States in time of trowd PRESIDENT STARTS WORK ON HIS CAMPAIGN LET WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.— Wilson today began work on @ let: ter he will send to Majority Underwood of the House, their

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1 attic aaNet fey i “Cas: You Beat 1"The Day of Rest and! Why Now by Ketten —_ —_———- —_ — ... Payne. ca ee Page? .¢POST-DISPATCH* a ee + <a i 7 ties 2s all | “par” —— Jest A MINUTE Mister VAN DELL You? YOuvU toon ALL “dar THere TEACHER'S TTA HAVE His MONEY ANY How ?¢ “DON'T WORRY IM AN ARTIST +JEY! CONSARN YA PuT A ies yi = i Axel Never Heard of the “Chocolate Soldier,” 4 Fi - * 3 _° wert, barrin’ that small portion of it “@en’t seem to be nuttin’ doin’ roun’ - a ~* 4 YS : ‘| Ethel Has to Forego i? za hes, muder coat o' paint onto her map, naiey es ise HEA CLEAR. “TD "tou" Axa1.? A Sic WOULDN T ge i AT xe Conant LiKE By PAUL WEST. In Which Bill and Ethel Meet an Appreciative Old Gentleman. and Become Very Rich —Till They Wake Up! * Isn't it awful to be @ poor workigg girl, or a poor office boy, - Gompelled to stay in the office while the Boss is off motoring? Still, twenty thousand dollars aptece for afternoon, only you can’t cash good door wan day just after lunch, an’ says: “Come on Shrimp,” he Says, “I got th’ loan o’ th’ afternoon off, an’ they’s a couple o’ new films down to th’ By-joo ‘roun’ th’ corner.” “Wait till I hand th’ Boss some kinder gag,” I says, a). I'm just start- in’ fer the’ privut dump whin out he comes, wid th’ cap wid th’ googles en top of it, an’ his autymobuggy duster onto him. “Bill,” he says, | ZZY KATZ hands his face in at the “eider th’ whole rnowed as Yurrup, are at peace, or @ise thim that is purchasin’ that de- lightful but ixpinsive luxury knowed as IAtigation is goin’ eleewhere fer to met it. At all evints,” he says, “they here this afternoon, so me an’ Misses Hadley is goin’ fer a little spin in th’ new ear. “T leave th’ works,” he says, “tn the eompitint charge o' youse, ably as- siated be that paradox o’ efficiency, to wit, Miss Jackson,” he says, “an’' wisht youse a pleasant afternoon.” An’ he's gone. That nails me fer th’ rest 0’ th’ day, an’ I'm as sore as a pup whats bit himself chasin’ fleas whin PEthe) blows in from feedin’. “Oho,” she says, rushin’ te th’ look- fn’ glass an’ beginnin’ fer to put an- “don't youse wisht youse was me?" “It I was,” I says, “I'a get enough on all at wan time,”I says, an’ not be havin’ to be touchin’ it up ivvery fi’ minutes.” “Your jealous,” she says. “Y'il be more jealous, too, whin y’ hear about me this afternoon. Settin’ up there ir th’ country,” she says, sippiy tea wid th’ swellest ladies in “4 Suffrage sassiety, whilst you're finvin’ away here.” “’Staht so?’ I “Do th’ Boss know about it?’ “Sot yit,” she says, “but he éan’t re- fuse me, seein's his wife got me into Suffrage game. I'm goin’ ter tell now,” she says, startin fer his ip -hiim € 13-43 Her Suffrage Party wy HIN youse’ll have to move faster | that,” I says, “seein's sna ret he’s a mile away in his choo-choo.” “What?” ghe holiers. “‘Sright,”” I says. “I left him an’ th’ [gpg ob galenped new car not minnua since, an’ th’ instructions that yer to hang reoun’ an’ see that Ethel and Bill is not so bad for an intentions. thow’s that fer yer settin’ up sippin’ tea |wid th’ swells?” I says, givin’ her th’ pooh-hooh. “Oh,” she says, “if that ain’t th’ limick! On me word, don’t th’ poor workin’ gal alluz git th’e short end of it like that?’’ “I duno about th’ poor workin’ gal,” I says, “but th’ poor workin’ lad is alluz gettin’ his face walked on. "Tis qa shame," I says, “‘but I dunno what's to be did about it, so stop th’ leak in th’ dike,” I says, seein’ th’ poor frail’s almost bustin’ out cryin’ “an get to yer knittin’!” “All th’ same,” she says, ‘“‘woulden’ it make youse an Arnycist, th’ way th’ rich kim grind down us lab’rin’ classes?” “IT can’t keep awake night fer t’inkin’ about ft,” I says, tryin’ fer to read me novel to git over me soreness. “But th’ time’ll come,” she says, “whin us wimmin has th’ votes. Thin t'ings’l) be divided up equil, an’ ivverybody’ll have th’ same, an’ they'll be no pov- erty nor nuttin’.”". “Rush it along,” I says, “I could use a little now. I’m sick ©’ work, an’ a good loaf, wid plenty o’ movies fer to take me mind offen me troubles ‘d do me good.” “ *¥’ low browed little snip,’ she says. “Yer mind don’t run higher ‘n’ th’ mo- vies. Y’ woulden’ know how to ack if youse had a million dollars!” “T woulden’ ack none at all,” I says. “I'd hire some guy fer to do it fer me! I’d yus’ loaf!’’ “An’ me!’’:she says, kinder dreamy-like. ‘“‘An’ me! Oh, th’ styles I’d put on!. th’ way I'd put it over certain parties I kin name but am too much of a lady fer to do so, an’ "’—— “Wake up,” I says, “¢hey’s somebody comin’ in.” They was, too, a nice-lookin’ old party wid a silk hat, shovin’ his face in th’ door o’ th’ outside office, so I g0es out. “How’'dy, Gran’pop,” I says, cheerful- like. ‘What kin we be doin’ fer youse this fine day?’ “Young man,” he says, “I like yer face. I dunno whin I’ve seen sich a wonderful fizzleognimy,” or sumpim like that, he says, “an’ here's me pers’nul check fer tin dollara, if youse’ll gimme a place fer to set down an’ write it.”’ “Take th’ office,” I says, seein’ him grabbin’ a check book outen his pocket. an’ I slips him me chair an’ a-pen. “Me name's William ." I says. “There y’are,” he says, sii "me th’ check, “an’ now is yer impl'yer in? I have a most important case fer him.” Well, say! I wasen’ goin’ ter tell no easy money like that th’ Boss is out, not I lock th’ doors goed an’ tight, s0| right offem th’ resi. An’ th’ travelin’ Td do, an’- nate th’ more he might be loosenin’ up, | Th' longer I kep’ | a so I makes a bluff fer to go in an’ swe is th’ Boss there. On the way t’rough Ethel’s room I flashes th’ check in her face. Bill Flashes the Check So Ethel Can See It a [ts ei '’ Tl gsays. “An old par- ty gimme it fer bein’ so good- lookin’, an’ I’m makin’ th’ bluff th’ Boss are in, so’s to hold him. If he hands me anudder,” I says, “‘meb- be, I'll slip it to youse.” An’ I butts in th’ Boss’ room an’ takes a glim at th’ check, It’s all right an’ proper, signed James Rockenfeller, an I near drops dead at th’ name. I stuffs it in. me kick an’ grabs th’ Boss’ box o” seegars, an’ ‘skips out fer to hand th’ old guy wan o’ thim. He’s wort’ nursin’, all right. But whaddya t'ink! There’s me frien’ Ethel, th’ foxy bird, out in th’ outside office wid him, chinnin’ as nice as pie. “Have a smoke, Mr. Rockenfeller,” I says, pokin’ th’ box into his map, an’ he grebs four or five o’ thim, an’ says to me: “Tanks, me lad,’”’ he says. “Fer that,’’ he says, “‘as soon as I git t’rough writin’ a tin t’ousind dollar chtck fer th’ young lady here, because she’s th’ handsomist creature ivver I seen,’’ ne says, ‘I'll make out wan fer youse fer th’ same amount!’’ “That's nuttin’,”” he says, passin’ Ethel her check, an’ makin’ out wan fer me th’ same. ‘“That’s a mere bag o shells,” ‘he says, “compared to what l’ll be doin’ fer th’ bot’ o’ youse later on. I like th’ looks o’ th’ two o’ youse,’’ he says. ‘“Would youse like a glass o’ water, Mister Rockenfeller?’” says Ethel. “Bill, run get Mister Rocken- feller a match fer his seegar!’’ An’ th’ way th’ old baby grinned over it. “Gimme back that check,” says he, grabbin’ hers, “an’ I'll make it out fer twinty t’ousand!” An’ on th’ level, he dun s0. “Here's me check,” I says, stippin’ it to him, “in case youse’d like fer to raise it a little!” An’ he dun th’ same as EXtthel’s. “An’ now,” he says, “to come down to bus’ness. Th’ reason I'm here is fer to.”"—— Well, I seen ‘twas all over, but hully § gee! what more could we be astin’! ” I'd a good mind fer to duck right then ' an’ there, but Ethel spoils it, sayin’: ‘Mister Hadley are out at prisint, Mis- ter Rockenfeller, but if youse’ll state) yer bus’ness we'll tell him.,”’ “Niver mind Mister Hadley, whoever he are,” says he. “I forgot what I come in fer, annyhow, but Fate must o’ led me here, because yer fust th’ two I been lookin’ fer. Tell me, do elder o’ youse see annyt’ing th’ matter wid me?’ “I should say not,” says Ethel. J “D'youse, Bill?” “If I did I'd be a nut,’ I says. “‘Tdsten!"’ says th’ old boy, round’ foxy-like. “That's th’ ting some o' me enemies s lookin’ very about me.” “G'wan!" I says. “Th’ Nealoue; cats!" says Ethel, lampin’ her eck. “I spose it’s because youse wo ¥ loosen up to everywan th’ same!’’ “That's it,” says he. “They say I'm crazy, an’ they’d like fer to lock me up!" “Kin youse beat that?’ I says. “They’s enemies on me track al) th’ time,” he says. “Yd niver believe what they do to me, an’ from now on IT want to ingage youse two fer to per- | teck me, We'll go to Yurrup.” he says “th” tree of us, an’ excape ‘em!”’ Fine!’ I says. “Whin do we start?’ “Tomorrow,” he says, “no, mebbe to- Gayi" “But me husband,” says Mthel. ~ a ist’ wan o° thim “T’ll have him put in jail wid th’ rest o’ thim,”’ says th’ old boy. Bill and Ethel Write a Note to the Boss E starts fer th’ door, draggin’ me H an’ Ethel, but she holds back. “Oh,” she says, “hones’, I woulden’ like to walk out so suddint, leavin’ th’ office opin, an’ I ain’t got no trunk wid me, nor nuttin’,”’ ‘**Saliright,” he says. “I'll leave a check fer yer impl’yer.’”’ “But we'd oughter be leavin’ a little note,” says Ethel. “Write it,"” he says, “but be quick, fer they're li-ble to be on me track anny minnut.’” ‘“Who?’’ I says. ‘“‘Me enemies,”’ he says. ‘“Y’ don’t know ’em!’’ / So Ethel sets down to th’ machine an’ starts writin’, an’ all th’ time Mister Rockenfeller’s lookin’ roun’, an’ pokin’ his nose out th’ door, an’ everyt’ing, till I wondered what th’ gag was. “Now, Mister Rockenfeller,” Ethel says, putting the note on th’ Boss’ desk, ‘‘we kin go, if youse’ll leave me go up- town first an’ get me husband an’ a few close.’’ “Don't be long, thin,” I says.. “Come on, Mister Rockenfeller. ’ We goes to th’ door, an’ honest’, d’youse know I felt kinder sorry goin’ out fer th’ las’ time, even wid me pocket full 9’ coin, an’ more comin’? An’ youse could see Ethel did, too. But Mister Rockenfeller kep’ hurryin’ us, so we started. “Go easy,” he says. “They may be some 0’ me enemies outside this minnut. Look an’ see.”” He shoves me t’rough th’ door an’ I looks out in th’ hall, an’ they’s nobody there—only a couple 0’ guys what look like porters or gas in- spectors,: or sumpin like that. So I tells him th’ coast’s clear, an’ out he comes wid Ethel. But the minnut thim two guys seen him—Wowile! “There he says “Grab him!’ “Hey, youse!’ I says. gag? Whatcher doin’ wid me frien’, Mister Rockenfeller?” I says. ‘Mister Reckenfeller?’ says wan guy, liaffin’. “Is he bid bodderin’ youse wid that story, too, th’ poor old bug?” “Bug nuttin’,” says Ethel. ‘“He’s a perfeck gentilmun, an’ what right o° youse * got layin’ a hand onto him?” “No right, Miss,” says wan o’ th’ guys, “only we're a couple 0’ keepers from th’ insane asylum, an’ was takin’ him back after him escapin’ an’ he ¢AUNNQQQNNNQUUUOTEOOUTOUUAOUAUOGOGOCAOUEUUTUUUN Perhaps You Need Glasses Until your eyes are accu- rately tested you cannot know whether your vision is perfect or not. With aceu- rate scientific instruments— without the use of drugs— our competent Optometrists quickly test eyes. You are invited to call. Ezvamination now free. Glasses very reasonably priced. Medical matters re- ferred to oculists. We ptical Every Olive car stops at our door. ith ‘eta :sill eho SON “What's th’ TATA, An Autumn Voice. Q* the pumpkin with frost gems is crusted , As it dreams by the old orchard wall; And the burr on the chestnut is busted, mgs crow's on the dig button all. Oh, a spirit serene sadlly hovers ee woodland of russet and Tr And it warbles, “More covers,, more covers. —— ain't half enough on this ed.” a give us th’ slip agin! I hope he ain't been bodderin’ youse none?’’ She gimme a look. ‘“‘Come on back to th’ office!’ she says, an’ I folleyed her in, without a word to our frien’. She made fer th’ Boss’ desk an’ grabbed our note offen it, tearin’ it up. Thin she started fer to rip her check up, too, but I says: “Nix!” I says. ‘‘Keep it. It ain’t no good, all right,.but it’s th’ nearest eider of us’ll ever come to th’ reel t‘ing, so leave us hang onto it!” “Yer right,”” she says. ‘“‘We kin dream it’s money, annyhow!’’ No Doubt About It. “Those men seem well connected.” said Mullins‘as he looked at an officer and prisoner, handcuffed together, on their Way to the courtroom. ! Out of the Frying Pan ! your boy, Zeke, around the place no more, Hank. Got tired of ther farm, I guess, and hit out for ther city, heh? Farmer WHayrick: Yep, Zeke'’s done quit me. Been gone more’n four months now. ot mad one night because he had fo feed ther chickens, packed his valise and lit out. Got a swell place, he says. ‘What's he doin’?’ ‘Well, I jes’ can't make out, Si. The last time he wrote his ma he said he was a waiter in a high-tone restaurant, and was feeding chickens to beat ther band.” EY yer. CORNTASSEL: I don’t see ‘ The Wrong Kind. HAT caused the row?” inquired the policeman, who had been sent for to quell a disturbance following a wed- ding in the colored section of the city. ‘“‘Yo’ see, sah,"" explained the man who had seen it all; “we wuz throwin’ old shoes afteh the happy couple, an’ Sam Johnsing, wot wuz jilted, felt jalluzg, ' and he frowed a horseshoe.” Paradoxical. “There is one thing paradoxical about this life.’’ “What is that?’ ‘We never discover what a cold world this is until we get into hot water.’’ eee CL. The conventence a bracelet watch mend tt, gold-llled—a and beauty of imetantiy com- The one illustrated is seven-jewel move- ment in 20-year case—priced at $16. Solid gold ones from 329.50 up. Drosten’s collection is com- plete. ro PR Ee I Ry i Ee MA tt OO nei a lt cca ll ee ee eed —- -= stern ry ‘Compeny ——- -@at Seventh as eee ee ee A Deep Laid Scheme. N°. sobbed the pretty girl, “Harold and I never speak now, 4 it is all through the machinations‘ of that deceitful Sallie Slimmers.” “Why, what did she do?” “She persuaded us to join the same church choir.’’ No Patrick Said It. ‘‘Feyther,” said little Mickey, “‘wasn't it Pathrick Hinry that said, ‘Let us have peace?’ ’’ “Niver!” said old Mickey. “Nobody be th’ name of Pathrick iver said anny- thing loike thot.’’ SOE 9am ee ee © | Oily .a Faun thine RIOT call had been sent in, ana A the police had arrested the whole lodge meeting. At the hearing, however, there appeared te be « strange reluctance about testifying. The jJedge noticed that, although everybody would aflmit that there had been trouble no- body would tell what started ft. Ge it was that His Honor pinned one con- scientious man—the Honorable Worthy Inner Custodian it was—down to facta. “You say somebody started this row by hitting somebody over the head with . something. Now whe hit whom with what on what occasion?’ “The occasion was the annual grand peace pipe meeting of the Brotherly Love Lodge of the Heart-and-Heart Fraternity. We were met to welcome”’— “Never mind. Who was the assall- ant?” ; “The chairman of the entertainment committee." “Whom did he hit?” “We call him Noble Lord ef Univer- sal Peace.” “What did he hit him with?” “The loving cup.’’—Clevelang. Plain Dealer. A Proposal. i” HEY tell me, miss, that you're the girl That broke all the hearts in Paree: That made such a singular social swirl And yet found none to marry. The Knight, the Baron, My Lord, the Duke, Were not the least entrancing. You gave them all reduff, rebuke, While motoring or dancing. Well, naught care I for your frt- ' umphs galore, Your dower, or power, or pelf. I'm — a clerk in a grocery store And I offer you, miss, myself. 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