St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 8, 1914
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Pe Ree BS, eee ; : as ge te ae A, BEE See py Ss: an eee Sree, ye eae = ee ‘. “ 5 p Fa * a $ x4 G oes) Sei oi iy , tee eo8 he o . a = ss iS ' io a’ ‘- y = . ~*~ e . 7 * . ‘ * * - > - y % one ¥2.; “ ‘ Sd - % : P > oe . . - * ead. : . . 7 ’ . ” : - : . we * eit . 5 a 1 a ’ - ~ — se atin * . - 7 “ : » . ‘ P* ‘ , * . i ie + - oe . : ’ : _ If it were not for war the world would EDITION be mad over the Venus of Cyrene i SD! SaEeapeee ANCIAL MARKETS | Next Sunday Post-Dispatch SDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1914-24 PAGES. FIN BR was GERMANS THROWING 16-INCH SHELLS INTO ANTWERP , French Regain Lost Positions Around Roye A Courtesy of War—A German Commander Permits Brave French Foes to Retain Arms After Capture From a Drawing by H. W. KOEKOEK for the Illustrated Londun News. ee ee ee er, eo mt ee eee VOL. 67. ‘NO. 49. T . ( =—— . SS ipa. ba . 4 RO Oey ¥ , . i oe Ai th ORE ee Se tops ears ee , RK og 2 sth oS es By A Re ORR Ree ts: aR ORAS $00 ; ae? ‘s ae 0 a? Copyright This incident was officially described as follaws: A small party of French under a noncommissioned officer was cut off and surrounded. After a desperate resistance it was decided to go on fighting Finally the-noncommissioned officer and one man only was left, both being wounded. The Germans came up-to them and shouted to them to lay down their arms. The German commander, however hen asked permission to shake hands with the noncommissioned officer, who was carried off on a stretcher with his rifle by his side. | , can to keep their arms, and t ————- A ae in EE A ce — ew ee the United States by the Sun Printing and Publishing Co. a eee oe fag 8 s at 5a : 2 4 SS : sigs ae Pees o4 , “E> e , : > Rx —. ’ Pees ny ‘ ab pee SE ‘ “J, — . % am. ** os x —* 2. < oe . “. . WS . . » a ae nes : a4 ‘ . 7 i AEG ‘ roe we " ee bits ete eae Pagel ‘ 3 » 4 ro 4 Cw Son ee * cad “ Pee | ¢ eee Published in St. Louls exclusively by the Post-Dispatch by special arrangement with the Illustrated London News. to the end. signed to them eee ee oe ee CAVALRY CARRYING. BATTLE LINE IN. * FRANCE TO COAST ; German Forces North of Aisne Seem to Have Diminished---Violent At- tacks by Prussians to the West of Apremont Have Failed. is k's By ASSOCIATED PRESS. PARIS, Oct. 8, 3:15 p. m.—The following announcement was made in Paris this afternoon: . “(1 On our left wing, in the region of the Department of the Nord, the enemy has made progress at no point. At certain points he has moved back, particularly.to the north of Arras, where the fighting is developing under conditions.favorable for us . The op- erations of the opposing forces of cavalry are developing at the present time almost as far as the seacoast on the north. ‘‘Between the Somme and the Oise in the viciniy of Roye, the, enemy is still‘in force, but we have retaken the major part of the positions we were obliged to give up. “To? the north of the Aisne, the numerical strength of the German troops seems to have diminished. ‘*2. On the center between Rheims and the Meuse, there is nothing to report. On the heights of the Meuse, between Ver- duo and St. Mihiel, the enemy has drawn back to the north of Hattonchatel. He still holds St. Mihiel and some positions ‘tc te north of St. Mihiel on the right bank of the Meuse. ‘*In the Woevre district the violent attacks delivered by te enemy to.the west of Apremont have failed. **On our right wing, Lorraine and the Vosges, there has been no change.’’ The official communication issued by the War Department last might says: “Except on the two wings, where the German attacks have been repulsed; there has been nearly complete calm along the front. “On our left wing the German cavalry has been held in cheek; te the north of Lille it has been driven back. **“Between Chaulnes and Roye the ground previously ceded has been retaken. **On the center we have made an advance on certain points. “There is nothing to report on our right wing.”’ French Attacks in Argonne Repulsed LONDON, Oct. 8,—A Berlin dispatch to the Reuter Telegram py ig ie AS 4 at Re * fe 7 ‘eontains an official statement given out at general headquar- OR u 3 aa " . Ce ee ee ee eee ————— German Captain, a Prisoner, May Die 2 Aileen nonce for Burning Louvain ANTWERP, Oct. 7, via London HERE is great’ indignation here against the German Captain who is charged with having ordered the burning of Lou- Vain, and who was captured at the battle of Aerschot. In private life the man is a lawver, and defense, is said, that from superiors, ] is onl it is he re- ceived orders his and that it was not his to question orders. He court-martialed next week, and the expectation here is that he will be condemned to die. business will be Voights-Rhetz Gets New Job, but It Isn’t Von Moltke’s ROME, via Paris, Oct. made in German military circles witt regard to reports that Gen, von Moltke had been removed as chief of the general staff of the German army, brings forth the statement that the story is incorrect. The erroneous report, it is declared probably was caused by the change of officers made in the German Quartermaster General's department, where Gen. von Voights-Rhetz was appointed to succeed Gen. von Stein Gen. von Moltke retains his post. $.—Inquiries —- Another of Kaiser’s Sons, Eitel Friederich, Is Hurt LONDON, Oct. 8.—A dispatch to Reu- ter’s Telegram Co. from Berlin by way of Amsterdam says that Prince Litel F'riederich, second son of Emperor Wil- iam, was thrown from his horse in a re- cent battle and injured his knee. The Emperor's youngest son, Prince Joachim, who has recovered from a wound received in battle, is awaiting permission to return to the front. German Expert Says British Fleet Is to Invade Baltic LONDON, Oct. 8.—The Morning Post's Copenhagen correspondent says the Ger- man naval expert, Count Revenlow, writes that the British fleet apparently is preparing for an invasion of the Ba’ tic, necessitating a naval base in Den- mark or Norway. Three Sons of British Premier Volunteer; Two Are Accepted LONDON, Oct. 8—Three sons of Pre mier Asquith volunteered for with the British in France. Two of them are now training with their regiments, and the third, who has not recovered from a serious illness, failed to pass the doctor. servinre army ———- eee eee eee Commander of Bavarian Artillery Killed in Action BERLIN, via Oct. &—It be- came known today that Major-General Augustus Zeiman, commander of the fecond Bavarian Field Artillery. was killed in action Sept. 26. Your For Rent ads tn the Fost-Dis- petch may eliminate for years vour ten ant troubles. Instruct vwour agent to keep your property Usted the Biz House, Hone ihrec tory. London, itt and feat tistat f AEROPLANE DROPS “BOMBS IN PARIS 3 PERSONS HURT German Flies Over Metropolis and Two Suburbs to the North. PARIS, Oct. 8—A German aeroplane flying over Paris and the suburbs of Aubervilliers and Saint Denis, norti: of the city, at 8 o'clock this morning, droppeca two bombs. one of which wounded three persons. The other did no harm. Hostile air craft usually have avoided Paris and vicinity early in the day be- cause of dangerous air currents then present. French troops in the city and suburbs have been commanded not to fire upon the aeroplanes because of the danger to the public from falling bul- lets Germany Not 1 Keep Art Works Taken in the War LONDON, 8.—Reuter’s Telegram Co. has received a dispatch from Ber- lin, via Amsterdam, saving that Dr. Wilhelm Bode, Director of the Berlin covyal Museuins, has announced that neither the muesums themselves nor the German Government intends to retain works of art brought into Germany dur- ing the war Such works are removed merely to in- sure their safety | 32,000 Canadian Soldiers Arrive in English Waters LON DON, Oct, &.—The Canadian troops, it is announced, arrived in home waters today. They will be sent to an inland train- ing camp. The Canadian force numbers approximately 32,000 men. UNSETTLED WEATHER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Oct. THE TEMPERATURE. 9 1 + a waedteee ie fs : Yesterday's Temperatures. High. Stnt2 p. m. Low. .64 at T 2. m. THE CAROINALY ARE PLAYING MASKED BALL Official fore- cant for <¢. Louis and yicina- ity: Lnsettied weather tenitght and tomorrow, probably shovw- ers; not much change in item- Perature. ee ee Por Missouri — Unsettled weather tonight and to- morrow. probabl, showers. mi For Tinois—Un- Settied weather tvo- night and tomer- ros with show- ers. | SUMMARY..OF THE WAR NEWS TODAY LONDON, Oct. 8, 10:30 a. m.—All eves today are turned to Antwerp, whose fate is regarded here as im- portant out of all proportion to the numbers of men engaged in its at- ‘tack and defense. Germany must not only keep an open door into France, it is argued here, but she must be prepared to close the back door to Essen, a most important German military center, jn case the long and stubborn fight of Gen. Von Kluck, the commander of the Ger- man right wing, ends in disaster. According to forma! notification sent into Antwerp by the German commander, the active bombardment of the city’ is now under way. This is confirmed by refugees to Ostend, who can hear heavy artillery firing. -— = Battle Line Near Belgium. In Northeastern France, on the Allies’ left wing, the main posi- tions Of the contending forces now reach within !0 or 15 miles of the Belgian border, while beyond these points, masses of cavalry continue the strugwie over the frontier line and into Belgium. Along the greater part of the front, however, the antagonists seem content to watch each other with- out attempting any definite move- mente. New German effectives have ap- peared in the Lille district, and the struggle now known as the Battle of the Three Rivers may decide the rrench campaign. —_— - Przemysl Suffering. In the East, Russians are batter- ing away at Przemsyl, which is said to be suffering severely under their artillery fire. All the efforts of the Austrians to relieve this fortress are reported as having been pulsed the besiegers re. by The Russian genera! staf{f reports that the German uritnv defeated on the Niemien River has retreated with much stubbornness to tho East Prussian frontier, where it has en- trenched itself, and Berlin supple- ments this information with the statement that the Russians have been repulsed with a loss of 2700 prisoners and nine machine guns The Gernians a minor gorod, Russian ful, Claris engagement southeast of Poland, they having taken 40 aiso that in near Ivan- Warsarr, in were success- prisoners. Petrograd declares that the conflict along the Vistula River has not as yet developed, although there have been preliminary engage- ments between advanced of the opposing armie: MAI forces Press Has More Freedom in Russia Than in England LONDON, Oct. 8—In a comparison of the censorship, as it is being applied In England and Russia, the Times’ military correspondent says: “We are able to discuss the campaign in the West with far less freedom than our Russian contemporaries. Tree Rus- sia, the last home of liberty of the press, has become positively enviable to us in Eneland. Russian reports are far more full than ours and Russian comment therefore more illuminating. “We shall have a good deal to say about English censorship when the lib- erty of the press is restored, but no one doubts that in the present critical phas- es of operations in the West, Gen. Joftre ix really justified in exercising dictator- ship in news and comment. It is norma! for all dictators to be distrustful of their closest. friends, and we have no cause to complain if our dictators treat us after the manner of their kind.” Expeditionary Force Cheered by 100,000 in Melbourne LONDON, Oct. %—The Chronicle cor- respondent at Melbourne says that an- other remarkabie demonstration took place in Sydney Tuesday. When the New South Wales portion of the first expeditionary force paraded the city streets business was entirely suspended and all the main thoroughfares were decorated. Emplovers allowed their workmen spe- | | , celal leave to enable them to cheer the] Post-Dispatch For Sale Want Ad brings troops. ft is estimated that over 1%, | persons witnessed the march. eel Runaway Submarine Turned Back to Italy by French LEGHORN, Itals. Oct. & Paris. The cruise of the Italian-built rine. which disappeared from the Gulf of Spezia some days ago and late turned up at Ajaccio, Corsica, has com to an end. The French Ajaccio, who took vessel, asked Paris what they should make of her Parts municated with Rome. Italy sent stroyer to get the submarine and ther is reason to believe that she now on her way home under this convo’ This submarine was under the corm- mand of a retired naval Lieutenant Angelo Bellone, who, leaving a letter in which he said Italian neutrality was a mistake, and that !t was the duty of every Italian to work individually bring about Italian intervention in the present war, headed for the open sa. Hiere Bellone sdid his crew that he had been entrusted with a cret mission and that was on way to the Island of Corsica On arriving at Ajaccio the crew bhe- gan to suspect that al! not right with the expedition. They voiced their suspicions to the port authorities, who at once took possession of the vesee’!. All the members of the crew returned to Leghorn this morning from Corsica and the submarine doubtless will be in the hands of her owners In a few davs Via subma- dauthorithles of of the disposition possession COtllI«- a de- is to to he his wax Just stop # mument and think—the ready buyers and makes business trana- actions quick, plereant and pr ‘le. —— BELGIAN CAPITAL = IN PANIC: THOUSANDS FLEE FROM CITY | Five Army Corps Said to Be Engaged in Attack on City—Germans Force ~ Crossing of River Nethe With Heavy Artillery After Suffering Severely. LONDON, Oct. 8 (5:12 p. m:)—‘‘Antwerp was subjected to a furious bombardment throughout last night,”’ telegraphs the correspondent of the Star at Ghent. Shells from the German 16- inch (42 centimetre guns) were falling early this morning in Place Verte, close to the cathedral. AMSTERDAM, via.London, Oct. 8:—The Handlesblad learns from Antwerp that the commander of the German forces besieging that city announced at 1 p. m. Wednesday that the bombardmetit would begin at 3 a. m. Thursday, ‘unless the city surrendered. ‘The Germans forced the crossing of the River Nethe by meaus of their heavy artillery. ——— German Aircraft in Two Flights Over Antwerp Drop Bombs, Killing Score ANTWERP, Oct. 7, via The Hague and London, Oct. 8.—The condition of panic among the populace was increased today by the appearance at 1! o'clock this morning and 3 this afternoon of German aircraft, which dropped bombs, destroying seven houses and killing a score of people. \ On account of the Zeppelin’s successful attack, the large avenue leading to the railroad station quickly became black with a struggling mass of per- sons, eager to escape from the city. Seized with an unreasoning, terrible Ss fear of a bombardment, or of a charge of German cavalry, the residents are transporting invalids, cripples and even the occupants of lunatic asyi- ums. 7 It was a pathetic sight to see the poor people, some carrying on their backs their hopelessly maimed or idiotic relatives, who were crowded tfite railroad vans and transported northward, to remain in some cattle shed or railroad platform until rooms can be found for them tn Dutch asylums and” institutions. é: The people remaining in the city tomight are taking to the cellars, prepared to hear the first German shell in the morning. The Belgian minie — ters are trying to reach Ostend through Flanders and by way of Holland i The Belgian army is marching into the city. tired out, leaving ; the Ooi guarding of the forts for the night to fresh troops. eo The unexpected flerceness of the German attack on Antwerp, which, a ix reported, is being made by five army corps, has given rise to the opinion ~~ among the higher military officers bere that Germany intends to. ee me. Ae ‘ ~~ oe P - Ly Sapte pe Fas . ~t cl | i |
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''GERMANS REPULSED WITH GREAT LOSS 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY shite OCTOBER 8, 1914. nner neti Ee - A Re = = ERI AFTER BREAKING ALLIES I A SD Picturesque Spahis and Senegalese, From French African Possessions, Who Are Fighting in the Allies’ Lines From-a Drawing by R. CATON WOODVILLE of the lilustrated London News CX Re" 5. eee Sy ; kx . x —_ 2 % s artes ‘ “s . = % ‘ : ~~ 2 oe y’ aay ““~ > ars g « : = Beadieads 2 So oe : ee ney ye " Pe Pa, ae ” S55) ~ ‘. Copyright in the United States by the Sun Printing and Publishing Co. a. % Ree ote ie Published in St. Louis exclusively by the Post-Dispatch by special arrangement with the Illustrated London News. ——— eel The Spahis are shown here in charge of a squad of German prisoners they have just taken in action and the Sengalese are examining equipment captured from the enemy. —e — a second line of defense, running from Antwerp to Brussels, Namur and Metz, upon which it will be possible to retreat in cdse the German army has to retire from its position along the River Aisne in France. Siege of Antwerp as Pictured From Within City; King a Hero By Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 8.—The Antwerp corre- spondent of the Associated Press, who munaged to leave Antwerp after a week of the closest survey of the battlefield, telegraphed from The Hague, under date of Monday afternoon, as follows: “This is the sixth day of the siege of Afitwerp, and the Belgian army is fight- ing with reckless courage. The Govern- mietit officers openly declared they ex- pécted a bombardment of the city by the middle of the week, but they were resolved to resist to the last, though they feared this meant the destruction of the ‘greater part of the oity. “As a precaution, the boilers of all the German ships in Antwerp have. been exploded, so as to prevent the use of the Scheldt and Antwerp as a German base. The detonation of the bursting boilers, resdunding through the city, set the ex- éited Sunday crowd very near to a panic. Refug govdtenes, = For. . “phe come” general are orderly, however, and are keeping up a cheerful demeanor. They are taking care of the endiess stream of refugees coming !n from fourscore of Villages, located be- tween Antwerp and the forts. “The siege of Antwerp started Sept. 28 with a fierce bombardment of the town of. Malines, where the ancient church was severely damaged. Next day the town of Lierre was bombarded and here, too, the church was destroyed. In this attack, seven citizens were killed and three were wounded. The town was hastily evacuated by the population, but In the evening the Belgian infantry ar- rived, entrenched itself, and at last ac- counts still held the city. “The next day the village of Duffel was bombarded, and here the tall fac- tory chimneys offered an excellent tar- . The population fled to Antwerp, _ léaving behind several dead and wound- ed: . “Antwerp is defended by a circle of King Active in Fight fortifications, of which the most im- portant are behind the rivers Nethe, Ruppel and the Scheldt. The Germans evidently decided to force their way through this section, because after tak- ing Duffel they attacked this semi-circle of forts with their heavy artillery. The retreating Belgian army destroyed the bridges across the Nethe. “The Germans spent Saturday trying to ford the Nethe, under cover of the terrific artillery fire. “King Albert, the equal of any soldier tn his devotion to duty, dally exposes himself to personal danger. The Queen is devoting her time to the hospitals. ‘‘Most wonderful, however, is the pa- tient, unfaltering courage of the aver- age Belgian soldier, who has now been fighting for nine weeks. Tired, with hollow eyes, unkempt, unwashed and provided with hasty, thought ample meals, he is spending most of the time in the trenches. Anxiety for Famous Tower. “He never complains, but remains steady under the terrible fire and offers his life freely in his country’s struggle to maintain her independence. “Antwerp feels the greatest fear that the magnificent church tower of Our Lady (the Cathedral tower, 404 feet high) will be the target of the bombard- ment and it was proposed to house Ger- man prisoners inside as a protection for the ancient building. English and French Colonies Leave Antwerp on Last Boats. LONDON, Oct. 8.—A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. from ‘Ostend says that Monday King Albert of Bel- gium began a thorough inspection of the defensive works of Antwerp. He remained 24 hours in one of the prin- cipal forts. The Times correspondent in Antwerp, telegraphing under date of Tuesday night, says: “At 4 o’clock this morning the Ger- mans succeeded in making. good their footing on the north side of the River Nethe. Thrice during the night small detachments had got across and were driven back or wiped out. “Two thousand Germans were on this side of the river, I believe by 6 o'clock this morning, and since then they have by all accounts been coming in num- bers. Antwerp will now have to sub- mit to a bombardment or perhaps a siege. “Two boats leave in the early morn- ing with the last of the English and French colonies, and with both of the Consuls General on board. The consuls are going, since their usefulness is ab- solutely at an end. The Burgomaster has issucd notice that no restriction will be placed on the departure of the civil- ian population, and great numbers of people will probably go tonight or to- morrow, while the roads to Ghent and Holland are still open. “Presumably the boats mentioned will be the last to leave, so Antwerp is put- ting its house in order: We still cling to the hope that the enemy may yet be driven back across the river tonight or tomorrow.”’ F Graphic Stories of the Battle Around the Forts of Antwerp LONDON, Oct. 8—The correspondent of the Times at Rotterdam confirms the report that there are 100,000 fugitives from Antwerp in Holland. “A grave view of the situation is taken by the authorities,” wires the AMtwerp correspondent of the Daily News. “The great guns have told the tale. “The fighting around Antwerp has heen a battle of Krupps against men. Every day and night the fighting has Fae continued with deadly effect against the _ forts, while the shrapnel and shells have _ ™ade many of the trenches untenable. “As fast as the Belgians were com- — peliea to withdraw from a position, the Germans have moved’ up and occupled | “In their present positions, the Ger- - ans, even with their second largest = guns, are able to reach the city.’ @ ° The correspondent of the Chronicle at : Antwerp, ‘under date of Wednesday, on | so some days flags with red and diagonal stripes have fiown from om the cathedral and St. ' tower being especially conspic- indicate that the It is All the lights in the town are now ex- tinguished at dusk, and the shops close at 6 in the evening. “It is rumored,that Emperor Wil- liam has offered the iron cross dec- oration and 2%,000 marks $6250) to the first man entering Antwerp. The Amsterdam correspondent of the Chronicle under Wednesday's date, says the Germans have crossed the Nethe and are advancing on Antwerp from that side. Another army seems, he says, to be making an attack in an eastern direc- tion ee or village of West-Malle. fe ream of Refugees. Early “his morning,” the correspon- dent continues, “the first long stream of refugees arrived at Putte on the Bel- gian-Dutch frontier. They came from the villages inside the inner fort line, ay they were allowed to travel only tn a northerly direction. “By noon the roads presented a piti able sight. Thousands were trudging, with their household belongings in carts drawn by horses and dogs. To mention Germans to them is to make them shiv-’ er with lagen oe Creasing Cos The Te Sactaaite Sortkapondat in Bel- gium, under Tuesday's date, says: “The fighting between the allies and the enemy has been of a furious charac- ter. Advancing between the forts, the h infantry were mowed.down ™ day. Qe. ee ee ae Mee a thousands. They are, however, attack- ing the fortress in great strength, hav- ing brought up fresh troops from Brus- sels in the last few days. They hurled their infantry recklessly against the al- lies’ trenches, and while they lost enormous numbers of men, eventually they succeeded in crossing the Nethe River. Balked at Scheldt. ‘Today the Germans renewed their attempts to force the passage of the Scheldt, but up to the moment of writ- ing withéut any more success’ than previously. There has been fighting al! along the line between Grembergen and Schoonaerde, but with the exception of desultory firing across the river, it con- sisted of artillery practice. “Again the enemy concentrated his attention on the Belgian position at Schoonaerde, where the only remaining bridge not under the shelter of the Antwerp forts is a tempting bait, but he never approached within infantry striking distance. This is in spite of a continuous bombardment with the idea of silencing the Belgian batteries, and of shelling the infantry from their trenches, which were within range of the river bank. “During the day the Belgian gunners devoted several rounds to shelling the Germans out of the town of Schoon- aerde. They took aim at the German factory in the town and, quickly getting the range, showered shells over the building, which was set on fire and de- stroyed.’’ King Albert Remains. A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph co. from Antwerp stat& that King a'- bert remains in the city during the bombardment. The Military Governor- General, De Guise, has posted a procla- mation recommending that the inhabit- ants make their cellers habitable, and take precautions against the falling of shells and the outbreak of fires. The correspondent of the Telegraph in Belgium, under date of Monday, sends a description of the fighting at Schoon- aerde. He says: “The German attack _on _the Belgian front near Schoonaerde began Sunday afternoon, while their line extended from a little east of Termonde to a point beyond Schoonaerde. It centered in a desperate attack to cross a river over the bridge which the over-confident Belgians had left standing at Schoon- aerde. “When the Germans opened fire with their heavy artillery the Belgians were astonished at the accuracy with which they found the range of the Belgian trenches. Later it was found that Ger- man spies had been all through the dis- trict on previous days, mapping the exact location of all of Belgium’s de- fenses.”’ “The town of Schoonaerie, which is on the south side of the Scheldt, was in possession of the Germans, As a result of the German accuracy in their shell fire, the Belgians were compelled to withdraw their ad- vanced positions to trenches 500 yards back. They suffered consider- able losses on account of the bad ground and marshes which they were compelled to cross under fire. Some of this ground was so swamped that the Belgians waded in water up to their waists. Stood Under Heavy Fire. “The battle lasted through Mon- day. Mainly it was a duel between field artillery and mitrailleuses. There was one position held by the Belgians from which they did not move, although the artillery mowed them down mercilessly. The engage- ment,at this point finally ended in complete success for the Belgians. “Near Termonde the fighting was just as flerce. The Belgians had four batteries of fleld guns here, which succeeded in destroying the locks of the river, thus flooding a portion of the river and blocking the Germans. Later they engaged in a hot duel with the German artillery. Two of the Belgian batteries were destroyed early in the action, and all the men serving them were killed. Not until the last of the re- maining guns were put out of action did the Belgians withdraw. ” —_—— _— —— Germans Break Through Allies’ Line but Are Repulsed With Great Loss ON THE BATTLE FRONT, Oct. 7, via Paris, Oct. 8.—The fiercest fight- ing which has marked the conflict in the French theater of war has taken place since Monday on the western wing of the allied armies. New forces of German cavalry and infantry which have appeared in front of the allies’ lines have used every resource and every effort to attain success. They have thrown themselves again and again at the French and British, who have brought equally strong bodies of troops forward to oppose them. The battle is no longer one of ma- chine-like strategy of two armies, but a contest centering in the pow- ers of endurance of two bodies of human beings, each as determined as the other not to give up the struggle before victory is achieved. Here and there the lines have faltered one way or the other under the shock, but again have tightened up and become firm. At one point the German cavalry even succeeded in breaking through the allied lines at a place which must remain undisclosed, but not in suffi- cient strength to make their feat of appreciable importance. The retire- ment of the allies was, however, full; in accordance with the plans of the general staff. The breach in the line was at an actute angle and the Ger- mans were placed in a very precari- ous position, from which they were ousted with great loss later in the All through last night and today the fight proceeded, continuing until this evening, when a period of calm set in. Never, perhaps, in military annals have so many men come to close grips with cold steel and kept up the struggle so long. On both sides many remark- able instances have been recorded of daring bravery, and the French and British troops, who themselves showed unparalleled coolness and courage with- out exception, when the fury of the bat- tle died down. expressed admiration for the fearlessness of their German op- ponentea, be seen from this fact: One company of men and a full complement of officers. Since then it has reveived drafts which bring the total up to 324. Today the company is composed of 90 men, com- manded by a Sergeant, all the higher } officers having disappeared. The heroic self-sacrifice shown by wounded men is exernplified in the re- ply of a British soldier who greeted a comrade, coming to his assistance with: “Hike off; I'm no good any more.”’ An official announcement made known today for the first time the vast num- bers of the German forces fighting against the allies in Belgium and France. “They are composed of no few- er than 23 army corps of the active German army, 18 army corps of re- serves, several divisions of the land- wehr and large detachments of the landstrum. Under normal conditions this number ot units makes a grand total of nearly 2,000,000 men. From this total, how- ever, losses must be deducted. The number of allies facing the Germans has not been made public, but it is known to be very large. In an abandoned German trench op- posite the English lines, unvisited since Sept. 15, was found today a German regimental! flag beneath a great heap of dead. The emblem was taken to the headquarters of the British Field Mar- shal, Sir John French. It is generally expected that tomor- row (Thursday) the fighting on the western wing will have extended to Belgian soil, as the cavalry of both armies is operating with incredible swiftness. French President and War Minister Back in Bordeaux PARIS, Oct. 8.—President Poincare, accompanied by Minister of War Millerand, left here this morning for Bordeaux by automobile. The President has just concluded a visit to the battle lines in France and an in- epection of the Pari« fortifications Poincare and the Minister of War both are satisfied with the situation The terrific nature of the fighting may ath eae Sis vay of the allied armies. , - > ae _ we 1 Sap Se Ae Mle | a Expert Shows What Russia Must Do to Push “On to Berlin’ Germany's Violent Attacks in the West Have Failed Continued From Page One. in the By the Military Expert of the New York Evening Suu. Published in St. Louis Exclusively St. Louis Post-Dispatch, by Spee Arrangement With the Sun. AROSLAU fell about Sept. 21. In J the next few days the world heard of the steady progress of the Russian advance in Gali- cia toward Cracow. A week ago, it was before Tarnow, about which city and behind the Donajec River the Austrians stood in intrenchments, 50 miles east of Cracow. Despite early reports that Cossacks had reached Cracow, it is now clear that at Tarnow the Aus- trian lines are still holding, that the Russian army of Galicia has been brought to a full stop, while Przem- ysl, in its rear, remaing untaken; in- deed, Russian reports concede this. Meantime, the northern field of Russian operations has become the more important. fFiere, in the early days of the war, an unexpectedly prompt and terrific drive of the Rus- sians swept East Prussia nearly to the Vistula. While German troops were entering Northern’ France, Russian forces were sweeping west, had invested Koenigsberg, captured Allenstein, and spread terror and panic over a territory as consider- able as Belgium. It was at this point that Germany was compelled to make a change in her plans, which English and French critics have steadily held was fatal. From her armies in France, still far from Paris and not yet successful in crushing the allied armies, she took several army corps, hurried them east and on Sept. 1 fell upon the Russians south of Allenstein, and routed them in the great battle of Tannenberg, the most considerable German victory of the war. Cleared East Prussia. F‘rom Sept. 1 to Oct. 1, the roles in the north wers reversed, and the Russians were with great rapidity driven from East Prussia. While Galicia was being conquered, it was plain Germany was making a terrific effort to relieve the pressure upon Austria by offensive operations in the north... Before the end of Sep- tember, all Russian troops had been expelled from East Prussia and Ger- many was driving east in Russia toward the Niemen. To meet this drive the Russians might have slackened their advance in the south. This was the ob- vious German purpose. But in- stead they fell back until they stood behind the Niemen from Kovno to Grodno. Could the Germans force this line, they would have been able to cut the Petrograd-Vilna-Warsaw Railroad, and practically to isolate Russian troops in Poland—that is, the Russian center. But about the Niemen, the Rus- sians under Rennenkampf adopted the tactics of the French and Brit- ish at the Marne. After a success- ful stand, they suddenly took the offensive, drove the Germans west through the difficult and marshy country of the Suwalki province and unm'@#akably defeated them in a series of conflicts, ended about Oct. 3, which bear the name of the Bat- tle of Augustowo. Any doubt as to this Russian success was removed when German official statements placed the German army back on the East Prussian frontier, while claiming that the Russian advance had been “checked.’’ Russians Gain Time. Two similar movements on the north, then, had resulted in precisely the same situation. The Germans had repulsed a Russian offensive in Bast Prussia. The Russians had driven a German advance out of Suwalki, but the solid gain was with the Russians, who had been able, while holding the Germans on the north, to carry their Galician campaign to the Donajec and threaten Cracow. So far nothing had deevioped of real importance in the center. that is along the Russgan front standing be- fore Warsaw, save only that a Rus- sian official statement nonchalantly referred, one day early in the week, to fighting near Warsaw. This clear- ly indicated that in addition to an offensive in East Prussia and Suwal- ki, the Germans had been driving east from Posen and Breslau, at Warsaw, had moved by Lodz, half way through Russian Poland, had been checked about Warsaw, and had retired toward Kielce, on the Silesian frontier. As it now appears, the situation in the East is this: On the nérth and at the frontier of East Prussia, Ger- man armies are deadlocked, the Ger- mans having checked their own re- treat from the Niemen after defeat. The Russian task here is now to re- gain the territory lost in September, and flow through East Prussia to the Vistula, between Danzig and Thorn. In the center before Warsaw, the center of the Russian army is still far in Russian territory. Its objec- tive is Berlin, some 300 miles west, but its immediate goal is the front between Thorn, Posen and Breslau, before which, and on Russian terri- tory, an Austro-German army is Standing, east of Kalisez and now presumably west of Lodz, near the Warta. Finally on the south, be- tween Radom, south of Warsaw and the Carpathians below Tarnow, the Russian army which has swept Ga- licia, is trying to break down the Austrian lines along the Donajec River, and has checked a counter of- fensive of the Austro-German forces north of the Vistula. The simplest way to grasp the Russian operation is to think of the whole Russian mass as a single army moving west toward Berlin, with one flank in the Baltic, the other in the Carpathians, the center before Warsaw. Not until the north- ern flank reaches the Vistula, un- tile the center reaches the German frontier between Thorn and Breslau and until the southern flank reaches the German frontier south of Bres- lau and north of Cracow, can the march to Berlin begin. As it stands, the Russians have made no recent progress in the north and in the center, since ‘they are still on Russian territory. At the south they have moved their flank far west, almost to Cracow, but are, now at a standstill. Until they can reach Cracow and Breslau, defeating German and Austrian forces on their front, their advance will be no real menace to Germany. Russia Fully Mobiliced. What is now to be expected is a series of battles from Cracow to Posen, which shall decide whether Russia, now fully mobilized, can in- vade Germany. Unless Rudgsia wins these battles, her movement to Ber- lin will be definiiely halted. But if her center and southern armies are victorious, German retreat from East Prussia will be inevitable. The truth ts, then, that the Rus- sian campaign, so far pushed with successes in the preliminary opera- tions, is reaching a crisis. On the issue of the next fortnight the fate of German operations alike in the east and the west may be defined. For if Germany loses in the Fast, she will almost immediately have to shorten sail in the west, leave the Aisne and abandon the hope of resuming the ffensive. On the other hand, if she can defeat Russia, she can draw on her eastern armies for new troops to ald in the march on Paris. As for Hungarian opera- tions, they can hardly be regarded as more than Cossack raids. Advertise your property as tuough you believed its sale or rental to be impor tant, by keeping ft listed | House, Home and Real Estate Directory. the Big ters in Berlin last evening. to any decision. Nethe. It follows: ‘The engagements on the right wing in France have not le@ The attacks of from the northeast front of Verdun have been repulsed. ‘‘Off Antwerp, the attack has crossed a section of the rive the French in the Argonnes and LONDON, Oct. 8.—The Mail's Ostend correspondent telegraphs that on Tues- day German troops were being trans- ferred through Belgium to strengthen the attacks on the allies’ left. The tice of battle, says the correspondent, rolls in flercely from Arras to Lens, and be- yond, The following official communication was issued last night: “North of the Oise and at Lens there is hard fighting. “Elseavhere a slight advance or re- treat, varies. Throughout the line the reports are generally satisfactory. “The French army is fighting with the greatest dash and bravery. ‘The Germans attacking Antwerp have pushed forward their positions against considerable resistance by the garrison.” German Resourcefulness Shown. The Germans have again displayed their resourcefulness by simultaneously bringing strong reinforcements to the assistance of their much-harried right wing in Northern France,and by push- ing their attack on Antwerp. The reinforcements which were sent to the assistance of Gen. von Kliuck made a dramatic appearance in the vi- cinity of Lille, preceded by a large force of cavalry. This, which is ay evi- dence that the German capacity for re- sistance on the allies’ left is not ex- hausted, has the tendency to extend Bringing Up of Cavalry Is in Line With Tactics at German Maneuvers the battle line still further northwar@ toward the Belgian frontier. Opposing forces are extending into the regions @ Lens and Lebasse, and are prolonged by masses of cavairy, which are in ace tion up into the Armentieres districy right on the Belgian frontier. The bringing up of cavalry at th® stage of the battle points to a detere mination of the Germans to bring aboug a speedy decision, and is quite in ling with German tactics. The annual mae neuvers in Germany regularly end wit® charges of squadrons of cavalry again# an enemy presumed to be shaken, weae ry or dispirited. Cavalrymen Have Had Rest. However, British military experts d® not belleve the Germans will find eith- er of these conditions. In fact, it @ declared, both the French and Brittss cavalry have had rest. Thus far the reports of the fighting says the British official bureau, are “generally satisfactory and the Frencs army is fighting with great dash an@ bravery.” Between the Somme and the Meuss the two entrenched armies are stig waiting for developments on the wings on one of which, that extending inte the Woevre district, the French claigg to have repulsed fresh efforts of th» Germans to oppose the progress of thw allies. . Se ~~ A ccm _ — ‘Senn Says She Will Not Hold Islands She Seized WASHINGTON, Oct. &—In the ad- vices received from Tokio the American Government is informed that Japan will not hold the islands of Jaluit and Yap longer than is necessary for military purposes in the present conflict: that as soon as the war ends they will be turned over to the Brit. ish Government. Secretary Bryan announced that he had received a telegram from Tokio conveying this information and that the Japanese Ambassador to the United States had confirmed it. Although he refused to say more on this subject, it is known that Bryan, as well as President Wilson, feel much relieved over the dispatch and Japan's announced intentions. Insurance Against Airship Bombs Is Brisk in England LONDON, Ort. &—With the renewal o. threats of Qhe Germans to make an airship raid on England there has come a a little boom in the insurance against risks from bombs dropped by these ma- chines. The underwriters at Licyds today ae shilling® the prices demanded in the of the war. They are also off surance against death and one and six per cent. Hongkong to Lioyds’ Agency says the German steamer Tannenfels and the American steamer Rio Pasig bave bees brought into that port as prises. The German steamer Tannenfeis sailed from Singapore Aug. ¢ and mari- time records show that she Was subse- quently seized tn the Basilan Strait. Available shipping records make pe mention of the American steamer Rie Pasig. It ts probable, however, that her home port is Manila. _—_ & Turn to Page 6 and Read Our ANNOUNCEMENT This Evening Aaggs Ta Oxiwve and Locust from Nir fo T Pad hbhséhd
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_ = Sie es a ae hy & . » @® sase of hit or miss, but we trusted about % knots. to be fired. I fired the first tube, but We ther. rose to the surface. and the commander ae oo, We saw the German rise per- - T. LOUIS “post. DISPATCH * . ps r eee ae Pe eer Sg ee ee i a res ee ee a en ee i i lt a ng Se —— , wy y Cae oS THURSDAY EVENING, bad iat OR) baled 3 bape Seah ilies + ” sg OCTOBER 8. 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — wa et ne ene eo em ete al “GERMANY LONG PLANNED TO VIOLATE BELGIAN NEUTRALITY, LEGATION SAYS Be e - ~ RUSSIAN TROOPS FIGHT TURKS ON PERSIAN BORDER Petrograd Official Statement, Denying Rumors From Vienna of Disturbances in East, De- clares “Turkish Brigands’ Have Been Dri- ven Back Across the Frontier After Skir- mishes. ——— _- —-— & PETROGRAD, Oct . &— The Russian general staff, in a statement con- cerning the claims of the German general staff that the battles of Augusto- wo and Suwalki this claim, that it is necessary only were decisive German victories, says, in a refutation of to point to the “hasty retreat of the German army from Memel and the Bober River toward the East Prussian frontier, which at times assumed the Germans in guns, convoys and men.” The Russian Official Agenc: said it is authorized by the general staff to deny the accuracy statements al- leged to have issued by the Ger- manand Austrian official news agencies to the effect that danger of hostilities in Russian Afghanistan and in BMastern Persia and that there are signs of a revolution in Russian Turk-s- stan. Another clares to News of been there is statement, which de- without foun- dation” the report Vienna that a formidable .anti-Russian movement was in progress in Persia and that the Rus- sians had been defeated there, says only insignificant skirmishes with brigands from Turkey have taken place and that these brigands across fhe frontier, afficia! “absolutely from he were driven Austrians HBombard Mount Lovechen; Aviators Drop Bombs, MILAN, Oct. 8.—The Aus- trians daily their bombard- ments of Mount Lovchen, says the Cor- riere Della Sera’s correspondent with the Montenegrins, but the bombardment so far has not killed a single Montene- grin soldier. Montenegrins g0 about their ordinary work ignoring the enemy's fire. Austrian aeroplanes indulge in bomb- dropping over the Montenegrin position, but their efforts are futile. On Wednesday an Austrian acroplane fiew over Mount Lovchen about mid- day. Crown Prince Danilo of Montene- gro himself fired several shots at it, and hundreds of scattered Montenegrin soldiers followed his example without Success. Later an Austrian aviator flew over the port of Antivari while the French Admiral was making a landing, and dropped a bomb in the water only a short distance from the Admiral’s jaunch. via London, continue The Wiwesians Satd to Be Gradually De- stroying Prsemys! Fortress, LONDON. Oct. %8.—Dispatches from Lemberg, according to the Reuter cor- respondent at Petrograd, say that the Russian heavy artillery is continually homberding Prezemysl and gradually de gtgoying the fortress and the town, where the shells set fire to many houses. All the Austrian efforts to relieve the gaerigon have failed and their attempts, the correspondent adds, have resulted in considerable losees. dastrians Trying te Check Russian Advance on Cracow. . LOMDON, Oct. 8—‘“According to a @iapatch received here from Vienna,’’ gays the Exchange Telegraph's Rome correspondent, ‘following the occupa- tien of Opatow and Kilmintow, Russian Poland, the Austrians today were en- gaged along the entire Russian front, extending from Opatow and Tarnow to Weu Gandeo in an effort to check the “= character of a rout with losses to the week have been advancing from Przem- ys! on Cracow and which already have trcached Tarnow and Neusado. “By checking this advance, the Aus- trians will relieve Cracow from the dan- ger of a siege, as the German armv invading Poland from Bendzin (a short distance northeast of Koenigshutte) a! teady has overcome all danger the northwest.”’ from Kaseidiiianieeilaiiaainiall ° Ambassador Says Russians One-Fifth of Hungary. ROME, Oct 8, via London.— Answering the statement from Vienna that the Russians have been driven out of Hun- gary, the Russian Ambassador to Italy deciared today that Russian forces oc- cupy the entire Province of Bukewina. seven-eighths of Galicia and one-fifth of Hiungary, all the passes in the Car- pathian Mountains and the Hungarian towns of Ungvar, Munkaos and Sziget, in the eastern part of Hungary, between thirty and forty miles from the Galician border. Occupy Germavs and Austrians Effect June- tion in Poland. BERLIN, (by wireless to Sayville, 1) Oct. §8—Official information given out today is to the effect that a great part of the German army under Gen. von Hindenberg has effected a junc- tion with the Austrians on the Vistula River at Ivangorod in Russian Poland. where the Russians are, concentrating on the right bank of the river. Only a small, portion of von Hinden- berg’s army remains near Suwalki. These troops succeeded in preventing the Russian advance toward Fast Prus- sia in spite of the numerical superiority of the enemy. a —_ Austrian Aeroplane, Hit by French Warship Shelis, Fallx Into Sea. PARIS, Oct. 8.—A dispatch to the Ha- vas Agency from Cettinje, says Monte- negrin detachments operating in Her- zegovina inflicted heavy losses on the Austrians, and occupied important strategic positions near Gatzko. After hard fighting the Montenegrins occu- pied Abata, Stepen and Klipjutch, tak- ing many pftisoners and much ammunti- tion. The Montenegrin offensive toward Sarajevo is developing favorably. The dispatch stated that an Austrian aeroplane, while seeking to observe th2 French battleships, was hit with shells. and fell into the sea. 800 Szechs Reported Virtually hilated by Russians. LONDON, Oct. 8.—A Rome dispatcn to the Exchange Telegraph Co. states that a message from Budapest an- nounces the virtual annihilation of an Austrian battalion of Czechs (800 men) in a fierce encounter with the Russians during the latter’s advance on Marma- ros-Sziget. Every soldier in the battal- ion was either killed or wounded, it is Aunni- two Russian armies, which for the past ne on ere amen stated. » SAILOR TELLS HOW SUBMARINE SANK A GERMAN DESTROYER British Boat E-9 Sent Its First Torpedo Tube Home, He Declares, f $3 * By Associated Press, HARWICH, via &—All the Which has arrived here, are jubilant over London, Oct. men of the submarine E-y, the Secnnd sucecsesful cneagement of their Hitle craft against a German war vee. sel. One of the memovers of the crew. in an interview, said that while the sinking of the German torpedo boat destreyer off the Dutch coast was more eisily accomplished than was the case wien the E-9 sent the German cruiser licla to the bottom, luck was with the submarine. “We knew when we left Norwich Marbor,”” said the sailor, “ihat it was Liwegant-Commander Horton implic- Athy. When we rose, we saw two Ger- destroyers traveling at a speed of “Our commander was at the peri- scope and ordered the forward tubes could not say whether my missile hit. ‘sald: "Look at her. The , ond her men rushed to SS ne eee ee. The | ay oe nl Ce = a eee x ee SNe | . ; OS ee sae See : Es i 7. pea at te eee hi the - ie se 4 submarine then was submerged again, and made her way back to Harwich. “IT don’t want to boast, but we got our torpedees home.’’ Wears Twe Flags. On her return here, the E-9 flaunted from her periscope two flags, one bear- ing a Death Head and Cross Bones on a yellow field, for sinking the German cruiser Hela, and one for the destruc- tion yesterday of the German destroyer. This little privilege submarines have tacitly claimed heretofore, and have succeeded in evading their Admiral’s displeasure. Submarines’ crews call them racing flags, and treasure them with greater delight than the white ensign which all British battleships fly. The official announcement by the British Admiralty of the sinking of the German torpedo boat by the E-9 stated that the engagement occurred in the North Sea, seven miles off the Dutel island of Schiermonikvog, well outside Dutch territorial waters, This island is off the province of Friesland. and is within 6 miles of Helgoland. The crew of the destroyer was saved by a Ger- man cruiser and torpedo boats. The firat reports of the German disaster attributed it to a mine, and these wer: not corrected by the official reports until eight hours later. British Trawler Blown Up in North Sea, Seven Wiasing. LONDON, Oct. 8—The South Shields trawler, Lily, has been blown up in the North Sea, according to a dispatch re- ceived here by the Central News. Some of the survivors landed at South Shields. Seven members of the crew are reported to be missing. Presumably a mine was the cause, though the official statement is silent on this point. ee = The -Dispatch is the only evening news. Louls that rece aber iaBt Loin hal Saceivas or ‘poe Dye! / , ie scam: ARG ey pes —wn _—— publisher | Fhotograph of a Bit of the Great Marne Battlefield engagements in the battle of strewn with the bodies of the shelter by Zouaves, who free from behind it. ee the Marne. dead of both sides. Copyright by Underwood & Underwood, New York. This photograph was made on the Baroy road, leading to the hamlet of Etropilly, shortly after one of the local Here French Zoucves and Germans fought hand to hand, and the road was The haystack, which unaccountably escaped burning, was used as a wee Oe GERMANS’ 43RD UASUALTY LIS] HAS NAMES OF 10,600 ssociaied Press London. —The EXPLANATION BY. JAPAN SATIStIES. PRESIDENT WILSON & —Satisfactory WASHINGTON, Oct B\ Rin RLIN. eet... 3 via forty -third been has 10,600! missing. German casualty list made public. lt contains names in dead, wounded and It is headed b\ Waiter. manding a brigade of Landwehr the name of Major- General von who, while com- infan- wounded at Tarnovka,. Rus- try, Was sian Poland, Sept. 9. According to the latest dispatch reacn- ing here from {name deleted by censor, but probably some place in France), frontal attacks have proved so costly to both sides that they have been deferred. The antagonists are awaiting the results of flanking movements, which promise greater effect with fewer casualties. The German soldiers on the center of the line (in France) live in their trenches. ‘The only. warm .meal-they get is served in the night. [t is impossible to kindle a fire in the day as the smoke discloses their positions. Otherwise the men live on cold victuals, fruits and beets. The -Ninety-ninth German infantry, which became known through the Za- bern incident. again has left Zabern for the front. Many volunteers fill the gaps resulting from recent fighting. The men of the regiment were given quan- tities of cigars and well supplied with winter clothing by the people of the town, whose relations with this organi- gation are now of the. best. M. Max, former burgomaster of Brus- sels, is now a prisoner the Germans at Namur. Two new knights of the Order of Zion Cross have been created. One is Ru- dolph Ulistein, associated publisher of the Vossische Zeitung, the Morgen Post, and other papers. who is now serving with the volunteer auto press. He is well known In the United States. The other is Dr. Adolph von Floeckner, for- mer councillor to the German Legation at Washington, who is now at the front. Exportations Prohibited. The Reichs Anzeiger of Oct. 56 contains an export prohibition against ‘copper ore. nickel ore, vegetable oil, fats, fresh ond dried animal intestines, albumen and gutta percha. It is learned from the sending of wild cat trains against the Germans on Sept. 27 by the Bel- gians was due to information secured by an aviator, who observed the Ger- mans unloading %4-centimeter (9.35 inches) guns. The German railroad troops, however, had blocked the line with ties, so that no damage was done, the trains running into the obstruc- tions and wrecking themselves. The Berliner Tageblatt publishes Aa proclamation by German representa- tives of science and art, of which the following are salient passages: Militariem Defense of Culture. Our hypocritical foes say the fight is against our so-called militarism and not against our culture, but. without German mil@tarism German culture long ago would have been trodden into earth. “Militarism has gone out in defense of culture. .In defense of the land which aas for decades proved such a home for art as it will never enjoy anywhere else, the German army and of field letters that Ja- the to assurances have been received from pan regarding. her intentions in }war against Germany, according statements made by President to callers today. The President lowed the details of the Japanese planations of the recent attack on Ger- man possessions in the Pacific. He in- dicated, however, that nothing had oc- curred likely to cause concern on the part of the American Government. Japan to Take Any Steps Necessary to Protect Commerce. By Associated Press. TOKIO, Oct. 8.—Government officials are careful to designate that the taking of the German tsland of Jaluit, seat .of Rovernment in the Marshall Archipelago, Pacific, and destruction of the German base was not an occupation: Neverthe- less they declare that Japan’s assur- Wilson ' said he had not fol-} eX- | ances that the empire has no ambition lor territorial aggrandisement must not be interpreted to.mean that Japan will refrain from taking steps necessary for the protection of commerce. The Foreign Office has issued no state- ment relative to the future status of Jaluit. Baron Kato, Minister of For- eign Affairs, has assured the Amer-, ican Ambassador to Japan. George W. Guthrie, that the taking of the island was a military necessity. Baron Kato Said the German fleet eluded pursuers}; and that the manner in which it ob- | tained coal was a mystery. Japan’s Premier Attributes War to Unrest in Balkans LONDON, Oct. 8.—A Tokio dispatch to the Morning Post. reports that Count Okuma, the Premier of Japan, has made the following statement regarding the| war: ‘*The Furope is conditions states, ness. “The Balkan peninsula, like China, * a crater around which the world diplo- macy gathers trembling. The unequal! civilizations in that peninsula are in con- stant clash among themselves and with the outside Powers “Disruption would long ago have hai! its way Were it not for the artificial | support of certain European Powers, o. who appear to have been interested fmt maintaining the situation, consequent: the nations of the Balkan peninsula are ever clamoring abou: their own rights o in relation to those ‘who command them from the outside. The resuit ‘s that at any momen? events insufficient in themselves may plunge half th» world into distress and decimation. ‘Europe is today a hell of exploding death-dealing shells and poisonous pow- der fumes, all for the sake of a quar- rel between little Servia and her bic neighbor, Austria.” trouble ir inferior Balkan weak - root of the present to be “ound in the prevailing in the especially their political age a With the Defense Taingtan. BERLIN, Oct. 8 by wireless to Say- ville, L. 1.—German newspapers today publish articles setting forth that they are satisfied that the British and Japanese attacks on Tsing-Tau, the for- Germany the German people are one.” ees | ' faid ‘also has been asked by European manu- tified position in the German leased ter-4 Tobacco, Newspape Hk ‘Time under date of Sunday, ‘The battle of the French eorrespondent of the week. and appears reason why the titanic long time its successful run. ‘*Now that the perfection of those of the allies, it has become no against an invisible foe, who is ne from his hiding place military rabbit warren. ‘*Both sides are resolutely The count det allies are not making any definite attacks, and are not trying to occuy frequent attacks while the allies’ frequently rested and changed. policy is that the casualties on the recently. ‘Everything possible is being Tobacco and ne The strain of strain of waiting. delivered regularly. on the African troops.’ rs and Mail ‘Delivered to the Trenches to Relieve the Severe Monotony Ss AI Saves: unless some flanking movement is Germans are continually delivering attacks and counter attacks, but the Thev are content for the time being with beating back all German ‘‘The forces of the Germans are worn One LONDON, ranece. Uet. 8. ipernay, telegraphing fourth there Rivers has entered upon its carried through tragedy should not continue for a the German trenches is rivaled by a struggle in which one is pitted ver seen until he springs suddenliv the Aisne is a vast ryside along ermined not to give ground. ‘The attempt to advance in this region. yy the enemy's trenches. by hard campaigning and because they are stnoewall very slight fresh of side troops are feature the allies’ allies” have beer done to relieve the men from the Wspapers are provided and mail is waiting has been especialiv severe ritory of Kiauchau, have been repulsed. They declare that the splendid defense of the Tsing-Tau garrison is an indica- tion that the promise of the Governor of the colony to defend the territory to the bitter end is being carried out. ———— eee War Increases ee Trade in Window Glass PITTSBURG, Pa., in Furope many Oct. 8.—Because «f the war large orders Element of Surprise Lacking From German Tactics, Says Critic PARIS, Oct. § Hit battle on the French left wing has become with the Germans a sort of frenzy, -Col Rousset, the military of the Petit Paris- len, to what.a point ‘ Lieut critic which declares shows for window and plate glass have come to the manufacturers of the United States, according to Capt. W. CC. Brown of the Pittsburg Plate Glass Co., who today his company had receive'l a large number of orders for window and plate glass since the European war shut off -importations. His company facturers to assume contracts they had taken before war developed. “We could not assume these contracts at the prices at whici they were taken,” said Capt. Brown, “‘because they were > cents to 5 cents a square foot lower than we could manufacture. We have. tnerefore, made contracts remunerative and consistent with American wage tates.” ' they are pressed to finish it. With all their efforts. all their means and all their energies concentrated there, he believes it probable that the Germans To do so, they would add to their attempt the of sur prise, and this is he says. not will win jave to element what ¢t ley lack, a ae Triple Entente Taking Steps for Opening of Dardanelles PETROGRAD, via London, Oct. &.—M Sazonoff, the Russian Foreign Minister announced yesterday that the Powers comprising the Triple Entente (Russia, Great Britain and France), are taking steps to obtain reopening of the Dardanelles. the Ei ‘f Turn to Page 7 ANNOUNCEMENT and Read Our This Evening NHS — BELGIAN CASE GERMANY STATED; LEFT TO HUMANITY’S VERDIC “AGAINST | Washington Legation, In Official Document, Says Charge That France Intended to Violate Neutrality Is Groundless. ing statement of the Belgian case in By the treaty of April 19, 1839, Prus- sia, France, England, Austria and Rus- sia declared themselves guarantors of the treaty concluded on the same day between the King of the Beigians and the King of the Netherlands. This treaty provides: “Belgium forms an independent state of perpetual neutrality.’’ That is to say, Belgium was forbid- den, in case of war, to take the part of any of the belligerents. Has Fulfilled Duty. Since then, Belgium has fulfilled all her neutrality obligations; she has act- ed in a spirit of meticulous impartial- ity. She has left nothing undone to maintain and make respected her neu- trality. Germany's obligation to Tre- spect Beigian neutrality was even more emphatically affirmed by one of Ger- many’s greatest men, by the creator of the empire. Prince, then Count, Bis- marck, wrote in a letter to Baron Nothomb, Belgian Minister in Berlin, on July 22, 1870, as follows: in confirmation of my verbal assur- ances, I have the honor to give in writing a declaration which, in view of the treaties in force, is quité su- perfluous, that the Confederation of the North and its allies will respect the neutrality of Belgium, on the un- derstanding, of course, that it is re- spected by the other belligerents. VON BISMARCK. On Aug. ® last, in the course of the day. the German Minister in Brussels, M. de Below Saleske, gave an interview to the reporters of the newspaper Le Soir and declared to them that Belgium had nothing to fear from Germany. Hs went so far as to employ this expres- “You see, perhaps, your on fire, but your remain intact.”” The same day, at 7 o'clock in the evening, he communicated the following note t9 Belgian Government: German Government has re- ceived unimpeachable news to the effect that the French torces have the intention of marching on the Meuse by Givet and Namur. This news leaves no doubt as to the in- tention of France to march upon Germany from Belgian territory. The Imperial Government of Ger- many cannot help fearing that Bel- gium, in spite of the best of inten- tions, will not be in a position to re- pulse without help an incursion by the French of such great magnitude. In this case it is sufficiently certain that Germany is seriously threatened. It is the urgent business of Germany to forestall this attack on the part of the enemy. The German Govern- ment would be filled with lively re- eret if Belgium were to regard as an act of hostility against her the fact that her precautionary measures oblige her to violate on her side, Bel- territory. Germany Sends Note. In order to avoid the possibility of niisunderstanding, the German Govern- ment made the following comment: | Germany contemplates no act of hostility toward Belgium. If Bel- gium consents to assume, in the War which is about to commence, the at- titude of friendly neutrality towards Germany, the German Government, on its side, engages when peace is restored. to guarantee the integrity of the kingdom and its possessions. * Germany engages herself, on the aforesaid conditions, to evacuate Belgian territory as soon as peace is concluded. * If Belgium observes a friendly attitude, Germany.is ready, in co- operation with the authorities of the Government of Belgium, to buy for eash everything that is necessary for her troops, and to pay indemnities for damage done in Belgium, but if 3elgium behaves in a hostile manner against the troops, and in particular will house sion: neighbor's house will the The gian places difficulties in the way of their advance opposition by the forti- fieations of the Meuse. or by the de- struction of roads, ralflways, tunnels works, Germany will be consider Beigium as an bh other to or obliged enemy. In that case Germany will enter into no agreement with the kingdom, but will allow the further relationship of the two states to be left to the de- cision of arms. The German Govern- ment feels that it is justified in hop- ing that this eventuality will not ma- terialize, and that the Belgian Gov- ernment will know how to take ap- propriate measures to prevent its ma- terialization. In that case, the friend- ly relations which unite the two neighboring states will become closer and more lasting. Such is the German note. it Wih ve noticed that there is no question of the alleged entry of French avilators and officers into Belgium, as has been stated in several papers here. The document, in fact, knocks that fable on the head. The only reason given for the violation of Belgian territory is the alleged in- tention of the French army to march upon Givet and Namur. This assertion ie supported by no proof, and is denied hy the French Government. which of- fictally declared to Belgium and England ‘te intentions of not violating Belgian territory. On the contrary, the premed- irrefutable way, namely. by the itated intention of Germany to violate Beigian neutrality is proved in the most By ASSOCIATED PRESS. a WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—The Belgian Legation has compiled the foll§w- the present European war to answer the many inquiries that have been received on the subject: himself, and by that of the Gergen Chancellor. * Admitted Vicilaties. * To the request of Sir William Goschen, the English Ambessador in Berlin. “to be allowed to know if Germany would pledge herself to respect the neutrality of Beigium, the German Secretary of State replied that “this neutrality had already been violated by Germany.” Herr von Jagow went again into reasons why the Imperial Government had been obliged to take this step. namely, that they had to advance into France by the quickest and easiest Way. so as to be able to get well ahead with thelr operations and endeavor to strike some decisive blow as early as possible. It was @ matter of life and death” to them, for, if they had gene by the more southern route, they could not hive hoped, in view of the paucity of the roads and the strength of the fortresses, to have got through without formidable opposition, entailing great loss of time. This loss of time would mean: time gained by the Russians for the bringing up of their troops to the German fron; tier. Rapidity of action was the great German asset. while that of Russia was the inexhaustible supply of trodpé. (Official report of the British Ambas- sador in Berlin to the British Govern- ment). This conversation preceded by a few | minues that in which the German Chan- cellor, giddy at the sight of the abyss into which Germany was falling. wut- tered these celebrated words: ‘“Juat for a word, neutrality, a word which tn War-times has been so often disre- garded, just for a scrap of paper, Great Britain is going to make war on a kin- dred nation. At what price would that compact (neutrality) have been kept? Has the British Government thought of that’ Sir William Goschen replied, that fear of consequences would nard- ly be regarded as an excuse for break- ing a solemn engagement. (Official re- port of the British Ambassador in Ber- lin to his Government.) an that Germany nad for a long time pre- meditated the violation of the neutral- ‘ty of Belgium, and that she had even reconciled herself to the terrible dan- ger of war with Great Britain, rather ‘than renounce the advantages she . thought she would gain by not respect- ing the treaty. in tne face of these! confessions, the allegations that France ~ wished to violate the neutrality of Bel- | gium, an allegation supported * no proof. falls to the ground. An Improper Request. To continue the analysis of the Ger man note, one reads: ‘If Belgium con- sents to assume in the war which Is about to commence, the attitude of friendly neutrality towards Germany, the German Government, on its side en- gages. when peace is restored, to guar- antee the integrity of the kingdom and its possessions.”’ Could Belgium, without being false te her duties of neutrality, take up ‘the position which the German Gevernment calls “friendly neutrality?’ That is te say, could she allow the German armies to pass, without opposition, through her territory? Can the German Government itself answer that question” it is enough to re-read the conversa; tion given above between the British Ambassador and the German Secretary of State. to come to a clear conclusion in that respect. If the violation of Beli- gian territory was to procure so signa’ an advantage to Germany that she hed no fear of bringing on war with Era- gland to attain it, then for Belgium toe lend, herself to the passage of German troops must have meant the certainty of fatal consequences for France. This, for Belgium to have yielded to the Ger- man ultimatum would, ipso facto, have conferred a considerable advantage to Germany, to the detriment of the other belligerent, and would have constituted a breach of neutrality. Germany concludes her note by threats. She engages, on the conditions already defined, to evacuate Beigtan territory at the conclusion of peace. Belgium behaves in a hostile manner (that is to say, if she does her duty, Germany will be obliged to consider Belgium as afi enemy. She would then leave the ultimate arrangements of the relations of the two states to the dee - sion of arme—in other words, if He- gium does not agree to violate tte treaty, Germany will treat her af an enemy, and adds a velled threat of ah nexing a part or the whole of her ter- ritory. The moral fiber of nations is net ai- ways measured by their size or power Belgium is small and weak, but her answer bears witness to her love ** justice and to her respect oc the right. She would rather die with nonor thas live dishonored. That was made clear by the anaWér of her Government. The answer Wee as follows: The Germay note has been & pain- ful surprise to the Belgian Govern- ~ It is very clear from these documents ~~~
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atin, -. . = , 2 oe eee ee ee poate Gatti AR 38 ee a ali ou) | oe — Yat | the best harvest picking in Hosiery large ceiling bow! with ied tance of civilization, were not spared. POC EE & oc ate Th Oe | * + wong ase Hart ‘cut; to, be et n dining to attend. Just think—the above 34-inch size. . or living $7.85 Slight Gas cj y and chil 00 Missi Readi mathe 5 kind for i ee ee dren ay lh comnmlate for ny Electric Shower; 3.- ) ith f 1 choose from shades. .. a ~ Ss * oa as LAA - ee ee Ws ~ \ > ~Ns we o yy “" Beigian culture. It had no mercy shown to it, and has been nearly obliterated. 'Beveral quarters of the town were set | fire, the Church of St. Pierre, a Fe : example of Gothio art, the tidings of the university, including 4 X the brary with more than 70,000 vol- u ti umes, of which a large number were , a ancient mnnuscripts, the collections be- SS ee S special for Friday only (Basement) Hose, in silk and gauze lisle; all colors and ment ) 25c Men’s Balbriggan and Po- Suits; a general Clean- up of Summer 10¢ (Basement) 50c Men’s Balbriggan and Po- Suits; another record- breaker for Fri- 230 TENE) ..cccccacescwion : . VFS Noel ON) or Led xc at this very low price. Plenty to ao ahanttia:” amber “ar faint: wited eaniea _ conquered towns, and when the inhabi- pie : 298.00 Player- Pianos, ° among other cities, whose %00 inhabi- | r . 7 ’ was utterly destroyed. On the i5th of 384 Women’s and Misses 7. eo . Pianos at an actual saving of $70 to $150 to the purchaser of lof Aerschot, with 8000 inhabitants, Is Our customers will find a feast of ; béen shot. smbintained by those who were in the this opportunity. There is not a into your Rome. it. ) boundaries of the town, and a good dis- a big bargain. There are 50 styles Piqno, guaranteed for 10 years, eem- if upon the forts, which are even stronger $79 4 music library, for ae | which constitutes a violation of Article rials, in plain and fancy colors, of ae 'y were killed, all of them noncombatants dark greens, plum, negre brown; - Machines. $10.00 special (Third Floor), OO chines tomorrow only a year guarantee with every one; $19 Tl o I to the university, nearly all the f) comme institutions, and nearly al! yh pected. during the centuries in all the Cos re be PAO COP a ** stroyed. Open cities were bombarded. tants were unable to pay the taxes, a Your a [ / uits Burned for wengaruent, y al es were unable to pay a tax of $600,- | September, there only remained in that Suits, worth up to $22.50; spe- ,hew nothing but a mass of ruins, and - s , / “4 W. a Aa ane oe Suit values at this store tomorro ¥ that they were trying to hit iat ‘ ° suit in the entire collection but We expect to clean up tomorrow, apd | tance outside them as well. Nor could ; ° plete with bench, scarf Siaie tnes of Idape ‘There. wes ne in all; there are Redingote models, Piano Dept.—Second Floor. /% of the fourth convention of The n ; serge, poplins, cheviots and fancy trimmed with velvet and fancy braid. Also White, New Home and Wheel- 97 p 00 = ; on sale tomorrow at prices the h of the town were deliberate- Micdénstant wars of which Belgium has Wie 5s 6 ONT pet L, eD“Q : '} Mxorbitant taxation was imposed upon + rier number of their houses were set That is what happen to Wavre, Now an d Here 5,00. -Termonde, with 10,000 inhabitants, | er town 202 houses out of 1400. The town : | . 3 | cial tomorrow at this price. imore than 15 of its inhabitants have lat night into Antwerp. It cannot be No woman or miss should pass the forts, as the forts are outside the that would readily be considered will sell you a $450 Wilson Player- the bombs thrown have had any effect and membership in our | warning of this bombardment, a fact clever long coat styles; the mate- and more than a dozen people , . weaves, including shade of navy, Jinger Jew. ng These Suits have no equal at this price, er & Wilson used drophead Ma- Domestic, Williams and many other makes; a 25- ranging upward from They are now nothing more re : | of ashes. Their destruc- & loss to the whole civil- ; ‘wes started by the order of mn military officials. Of those were saved, several] thousand, in- hildren in arms, are today wandering homeless over the roads, without food or clothing. They are not to blame for anything, uniess it is because they be- long to a nation which has refused to purchase peace at the price of dis- honor. That can be the only crime ac- counted to them, and it is for that they — all their possessions upon the Cemacious of Wrongdoiag. From the declaration made by the Im- perial German Chancellor, it may be seen that the German Government is ;, Conscious of its wrongdoing. As one vf the guarantors of Belgium's neu- trality, it wanted to force Belgium to relinquish its neutrality for Germany's benefit. Because Belgium would not consent to this perjury, and because Germany could not reproach her with anything else, Germany invaded and covered with blood and ruin a small, peaceful country of hard working and + -<onest people, a country which it had promised to protect. This attack upon her neutrality is the first violation for which Belgium asks Jodgment from the universal conscience. The entire Belgo-German question to- = Gay te dominated by the fact of this 43) Violation of the neutrality of Beigium. Therefore, there is not a single shot Fi | fired by a German | , Women’s Boudoir Slippers Women’s Kid Boudoir Slippers, in black; with pompom bow; extra special (Main Floor) 50c Ladies’ Long Chamot- sette Gloves Ladies’ i16-button length Chamoi- sette Gloves, in white or natural colors; assorted sizes (Main Floor) $1 and $1.50 Dress Goods Remnants A once-in-a-great-while opportun- ity to buy material for skirts, dresses or suits for a fraction of real value 60c Butcher Linen Sheets Double bed size, full bleached, heavy quality Butcher Linen Bed Sheets: regular hotel and rooming house quality; for Friday 35 at (Main Floor—Aisle 2)... $10 Dress Form, $2.95 Sacrifice sale of Hall & Borchert floor sample Dress Forms; $6 to $10 values; in adjust- able and non-adjustableg forms “in 1 Bleached Bed Sheets Double size Bleached Bed Sheets; size 72x90, 2-inch h ; mace up of snow-white bleached angoting:; these sheets are laundered ready for use: on gale in Basement sheet Ap Department ae. % $2 Sample Corsets We have on sale a lot of Sample Corsets; medium low bust and long skirt; some $2 values: purchased especially for this sale to sell in Basement.... Women’s $3 Shoes A full assortment of women’s 33.00 turn and welt Shoes, in all sizes; Friday’s cut ‘7 00 price (Main Floor)...... 1 75c Rainproof Umbrellas Ladies’ ‘24-inch American Taffeta Umbrellas, with Mis- sion handies (Main Floor) 25c Bath Robe Fleece Soft reversible sides, heavy fleece; suitable styles for smoking jack- ets, bath robes, etc.; 300 yards (no enone or mail orders), riday, yard (Main Aisle 2) Floor, 85c Table Padding b4-inches wide; Quilted Table Pad- ding; extra heavy weight: filled wit fine white cotton; closely quilted and soft finish; our reg- ular 85c value; Friday, per yard (Main Floor, 8p Aisle 2) 12\,c Sateen Satin luster Sateen, in all colors, mostly black; fine for skirt lining and gymnasium suits; also chil- n's bloomers. Friday as a spe- all day (Basement), C per yard 121,¢ Bleached Linen and Muslin Fully o eee wie Butcher Linen, the kin or drawnwork, scarfs and other uses: this lot also contains bleached muslin and cambric; cut right off the bolt: on sale in ment, per yard - $2.25 Lace Curtains Many tterns alike; in Nottingham and Cable Net; worth $1.00 ; pete: while they last Fri- ay (Fourth DOr Picsevcie Men’s $1 Sweater Coats only, but we have them in all sizes; have a large collar and made well; while 200 last, Friday extra special (Main Flocr) Black Silk Messaline in we give you an opportunity = buy oer $1.25, 36-inch Messaline at the remarkably low price per yard (Main Floor —Aisle 1) Men’s Suits, $3.50 These are odds and ends in Men’s Suits that formerly sold from $10.00 to $15.00; a large line of patterns to select from, special for Friday (Becond Floor) In gray 3-Inch Torchon Lace will place on sale Friday at ba A. M. sharp. 1000 yards of Torchon Lace, 3 to 5 inches wide; edges only ; 19c Jap Silks ilke in plain and dots; in all we wanted shades, such as blue, green, maize, white, Copenhagen, cut right off the bolt; don’t forget this item is in Base- C ment Silk Dept.; per yard. $2 Curtains to remind you that we have a va more pairs of Curtains tv accomodate those that couldn't get waited on Monday; while 100 pairs last, Friday 121%4¢ Serim and Madras eds of yards of remnants, in- wer many bolts: in plain, bor- ders and allover centers; 36 to 40 inches wide; below cost price Friday (Fourth Floor), a be b | Men’s 50c Underwear Men’s 50c Fleeced Shirts, in most all sizes, ecru color, ? enough for all (Main F1.). 100 Dozen Sample Neck- wear Vestees, Collars and Guimpes, em- broidered on finest organdie, neb lace and pique. The regular pr ce of this neckwear ranges rom 9$8c to $1.98; these samples at (Main Floor) $3.00 Corsets American Beauty models, medium bust, styles in popular long skirt effect; hose supporters, lace and embroidery trim- med; Saturday, choice 75c and 50c Wool Goods This wonderful lot consists of serges, broadcloth, silk and wool-mixed crepe: also broad- cloth serge, mohair and whip- cords, in all wanted shades; Fri- day, special in Basement, 25c Towels We have special for this day 590 dozen ath and Huck Towels, with double border; some fringed and hemmed: size 18x34: best seller (Basement) 40c Gowns Gowns, with V-neck and sleeves, made of good quality y finis muslin; neat] ed at 29¢ neck and sleeves (Second Floor)........- 50c and 65c Brussels Stair Carpet, (Fourth Floor) Dbe long Gillette Razor Blades Six Gillette razor blades that sell the world over at 60c, here for Friday, no phone, C. O. D. or mail orders filled; while 10600 orades last (Main Floor), a 75c Gold-Filled La Valliere Fine assortment of gold filled Ta Valliere Birthstone Pendants, al- so. cameo styles: a lar assortment; Saturday on (Main Floor—Aisle 7) 19c Dress Plaids Children’s wool and cotton mixed Plaids; in all fancy patterns; just the thing for Winter school dress- es; in our Basement Dress eee Department, per Battenberg Piano Scarfs Well, I'm still in the ring with the Battenberg Piano Scarfs. Never before were they sold for less than $1.25; size 27x84: b (Basement), special, each.. $14 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 Heavy wool Brussels: seamed and seamless. All Fall 1914 designs; best $14 value: they go Friday at Boys’ $1 and $1.50 Waists and Shirts, 59c Friday, until sold, Boys’ Waists and Shirts, in percales, medras, pon- ees and soisettes: regu griy sold at $1.00 and $1.50, Friday (Second Floor) Friday is the day I've selected for Bonnet Day in my department. I'm going to make it my banner day by selling my regular Bonnet for (Second $1.00 Floor ) 25c Silk Hose 25c women's Silk Hose; double soles, high spliced poets, for Friday only (Main Floor).... bc 79c Party Case Do you know we have Crepe Leather Boxes, large mirror and 56 fittings, the new pocketbook, the stylish party case (Main 5 Floor—Alsle 6) é Regular 7%ec Calicoes; in a fine as- gortment of atterns; in dark blues, china lues, grays and lights; good quality; free from dressing; fine for house x dresses, waists, etc.; special yard (Basement) sere 50c and 75c Maslin Underwear This lot consists of ladies’ drawers. corset covers and skirts of go quality nainsook; lace and embroidery trimmed: a bar- gain in Basement 50c Linen Scarfs and S es 30x30 Searf, 18x64 drawn work centers: wide nicely finished; only fine gingham, outlaw: Its; braid ; plain skirts; ira am ere! giving the value when I offer these voil lingerie Blouses for Fri- ADs ) day only (Third Fiocor)..... Children’s 15¢ Under- waists Double row of buttons: metal tub- ing for hosé supporters (Main Floor); special 25c Lemon Drops | Fresh, wholesome materials only are used in our candy c kitchen: 1 Ib Lemon Drops.. : 121,¢ Wash Goods heviots. dress ngham a ee + and flanneletien: ail good long lengths; a fast co or material; ne for child ren’ school dresses, boys’ waists ee for mother a dress; don’t iC forget in the basement; special, per yard (Basement).. 25c Boys’ Blouses - Good quality ginghams and cales; comes in $3 Women’s Bath Re light stripes, neatly Of genuine blanket; extm haber weight, ell Bas $1 o oo special ( Base- ment) “ee eee ee eee eee eeaeeeeaeene sizes: two to a customer; - and 15¢ Oat Meals See 2 Come in all shades with . ios gn son pence seer ESET % <2 ST , ; ae Floor, dice ORE es : » Music Rolls — )- cecetersoe Classic, and ; all = Eek Te) 7 re a fe
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No phone, mail or C. 0. D. orders will be accepted on Opportunity Sale lots, and these prices are for Friday ONLY. Women’s Coats Ordinarily Would Be $16.50, $19.75 and $24.75 $10 A very special lot of 65 Coats, in the latest styles and of best materials. There are Coats of pebble cheviots, with fur collars, chin- chillas, with gray squirrel col- lars, and particularly pretty two-tone cut velours, in various color. a such - ra n d-green, rown-and- eveot, gray-and-biack, blue-and- black and green-and-black. Lined throughout, and have the popular inlay belt and poche oic ew (Third Floor.) OF WZ NA, UTILI 35c Silk Stockings, 15c Children’s pure thread Silk Stockings, black, double heels and toes, slight seconds. (Square 6—Main: Floor.) Beautiful Crepe de Chines, in new colors—the kind in such demand for dancing frocks, reception dresses, etc. Come in the rich broche pat- terns, which only the French can produce—40 inches wide. Regular $2 Quality But to sell Friday only $1 in the Opportunity Sale (Second Floor.) This St — 35c Poplins, 15c Yd. Newest shades in highly mercerized, sunproof, fast color Poplins, 27 inches wide. (Square 10—Main Floor.) Dress Goods— Chiffon-weight, satin-finish Black Broadcloth—very popular for capes, suits and dresses. Comes in the 54-inch width, and will be sponged and shrunk free of extra charge. Regular $1.50 Quality But to sell Friday only in the Opportunity 89c Sale at, the yard, (Second Floor.) . ~*~ THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER Every single item on this page is of gripping interest, for two reasons—because of its TY—because of its extremely LOW PRICE. In practically every instance the offerings are ‘‘regular stock’’ discounts are from 25% to 50%. goods—on’* which the $1.25 Suitings, 69c Yd. All wool Storm § Serge, Granite, Twill Suitings, black, navy and other colors, 50 and 62 inch. (Square 9—Main Floor.) Corsets— All high-class, standard makes, fn fancy brocade and coutil— white and colors. Long models, boned with best walohn—3 pairs supporters. Laced front Corsets ingluded. $3.50 and $5 Models Friday, in the 95 $1. Opportunity Sale, (Second Floor.) special at 4 ore st ce : > oT a kp Rg ies > SG” “ee ms om 7 . oo ee “3 Pt: a toes = ene 6 Be ne og A ole a NV \ ‘) DPD Ni} A Page of Opportunities Such as Has Not Been Printed in Any St. Louis Newspaper Since ore’s Anniversary Sale Early in September! It is very seldom that you see a page of advertising that holds as much of interest as the combination of items listed in this Opportunity Sale. We believe every thrifty woman in St. Louis will weleome the opportunity of saving so substantially on personal and household needs REALLY REQUIRED at this time. So we’ve prepared all along the line to give this store’s usual good service. 50c Silk Socks, 25c Pr. Men’s pure thread Silk Socks, black and colors—me- dium wveight—double toes and soles and high heels. (Square 2—Main Floor.) . Hosiery — Women’s pure-thread Silk Stockings, in black or white. A well-known brand, which we are not permitted to name, but you will note brand stamped on each. Only 25 dozen in all (limit three pairs to a buyer). Regular $1 Quality Friday only, in the 50 C Fall Silk Waists, $1.25 Of messaline, low neck styles, front fastenings, navy, brown, black, prettily trim- med. (Square 7—Main Floor.) Knit Underwear Women’s fleece-lined - cotton Union Suits, low neck, sleeve- less or elbow sleeves, or high neck and long sleeves—ankle length. Fine ribbed—finished with mercerized tape in neck. Slight seconds of Regular $1.00 Quality Friday only, in the 50c Opportunity Sale at, (Main Floor.) the Suit, $1.50 Sweaters, $1.00 Children’s, of soft wool yarn, middy styles, sailor or Byron collar, sizes 2 to 10 years.(Square 15—Main Floor.) | Wool Blankets— These Blankets contain the finest quality lamb’s wool—are soft and fluffy, and bound with silk tape. : Made with neat pink or blue borders, and measure 72x80 in. Regular $4 Quality But to sell Friday, in the Op- portunity Sale, while a lot of 90 pairs last, $2.50 at, the (Second Floor.) - 2 - ‘ on De OO ee ek. eee . Se Pn tr ee 2: SS aii ees, een y ; so ate cee ey a £3 oer fee Ae é 34 Z . See ee A ; * toe : eA ~ A Special Table d’Hote Sea Food Luncheon at 50c Will be served tomorrow in the Restaurant. (Sixth Floor.) Women’s Suits Ordinarily Would Be: Priced $29.75 and $35 $21 An extraordinary lot of 60 Suits, in three different models, offered special for this sale. One model is of excellent quality gaberdine, showing the new lapel and satin sash in the back, as well as a slight flare from hips. Collar, buttons of plush. Another model of fine broad- cloth, with the new cutaway coat and caracul collar, cuffs and belt. Still another model of cheviot, | ’ All sizes and colors and all very special values at $21. (Third Floor.) Wash Goods— nel _ LS '20c and 25c Longcloth Made with an especially ae finish, for fine undergarments— all perfect goods—yard wide, and put up and sold only in 10- yard lengths—Friday, in the Opportunity Sale C at, the yard, 50c and 65c Hdkf. Linen This beautiful, sheer white fabric is made of finest flax, goft-finished and yard 3 5 Cc wide. Friday, “ mona oy og *" Becond Floor.) at just half price, yard, 35c Linen Towels— Of fine bleached huck—white or with colored borders, with beautiful Saxonian loom em- broidery—size 17x83 inches. We reserve right to restrict Oc quantity to each buyer—at, each, 65c Linen Pillow Tubing Of extra fine quality, and war- ranted all-linen—measures 42 inches wide—restricted quantity to each 3 C buyer, at, yard, (Second Floor.) For Men— Men’s $1.15 Shirts— This season’s newest styles in Negligee Shirts, in colored cross- stripe patterns, finished with laundered cuffs attached. All sizes. In the Op- portunity Sale at, 69c each, Men’s $2 Underwear— Fine mercerized Shirts and Drawers—celebrated Medlicott & Morgan make—Fall weight— complete size range. 8 0 In the Opportunity Sale at, garment, (Main Floor.) Nightgowns— $1 Flannelette Gowns— Of best quality Amoskeag striped Filannelette—yoke and pajama styles—trimmed with wash ribbon and braid. Cut full and extra well made. Sizes for women. 69c Opportunity Sale, $2.50 and $3 Petticoats Made of soft, clinging messa- line and silk jersey tops, with plaited ruffles. come in-all the $1 89 wanted shades, ° (Second Floor.) Opportunity Sale at, Wear— the pair, Infants’ Child’s $3.95 Coats— In this season’s newest mod- els—of zibeline, boucle and chin- chilla, in double-breasted, storm collar and wide belt style—sizes $2.75 to 5 years—Friday Children’s 50c Rompers Made of chambray, in solid colors, piped in contgasting col- ors. High neck, long 39c sleeves. Sizes 2 to (Second Floor.) 6 years, Shoes— $5 and $6 Bronze Shoes One style of best imported French bronze kid, one with cloth over-gaiter effect, and others with brown cloth brocade. Complete $3 size range, $3.50 Evening Slippers Very newest styles—including the Opera Pump, with two kinds of trimmings. Come in black and white—also black Gaby beaded satin $1 9 5 e Pumps. Sizes 2% to 8, Ato D widths, (Main Floor.) pair, Gloves— $1.50 “Perrin” Gloves— Imported French Kid Gloves, in new. shades of tan, gray, brown and mode—overseam sewn and wide embroid- ered backs. Opportunity + Sale price, pair, 65c “Duplex” Gloves— ‘ Women’s . imported two-clasp Duplex” Gloves—the kind ‘that washes—in black, 3 9 white and colors, (Main Floor.) broidery Baby Flouncings, in neat patterns, ruffled edge and is sewn or attached with extra entre deaux 29¢ stitch, yard, 25ce and 35c Laces— Shadow Laces from Great Britain. Choice designs, and in many different meshes. 1 5c Widths up to 18 (Main Floor.) * Notions— ‘'s Spool eee ag 0o ° ba eure United” Snap Fasteners, black or white, 2e. lward’s Sewing Needles, 8c, 1 gy dro or Yeiser Hooks and black or 1 ee rhted Dress Tape, : Ge. @bc Fiexo or Hickory Hose Sup- oiconmaver or Safety Pins, Three san tecnet | Laces or Bhoe Laces, choice, Se. Dress Shields, 500 oane ee (Main Floor.) Jewelry — 39c and 50c Kinds— A special lot of 1500 pieces of fancy Novelty Jewelry, com- prising Bar Pins, Brooch Pins, Belt Pins, Cuff Pins, Beauty Pins, Cuff Links, La Vallieres, Bracelets, Neck Chains, Hatpins, Earrings and Shoe Buckles. Some sterling Silver Pieces, among the lot-—others gold plated and gold-fill- ed, also enameled 19¢ effects—choice, (Main Floor.) ‘ Books— 2000 volumes of fiction published at $1.25 and $1.35 each, for quick clearance 35c Or 3 for $1 Here are a few of the titles: Return of Peter Grimm—Belasco Story that Ends Well—Thanet. Secretary of Frivolous Affairs— Futrelle. Man in the Open—Poecock. Minister of Police—Mountjioy. Ambition of Mark Truitt—Miller., Rest Harrow—Hewlett. Half Way House—Hewlett. Isle of Life—-Whitman. Stephen March’s Way— Woman Haters—Lincoln. Marriage—Wells. Soul of a Tenor—Henderson. And many others. Boys’ Suits— A fine lot of Oliver Twist, Russian and Sailor Suits, im size 2 to 8 years—new Nor- folks for boys 8 to 18 years. Made of pure wool blue serge and fancy cassimeres. Trousers cut full peg and full lined. Sell Regularly at $5 But to sell Fri- day, in the Oppor- 3.2 tunity Sale, (Second Floor.) Millinery — Untrimmed Black Hats of fine quality, erect pile silk velvet, in every wanted shape — Sailors, Tricornes, Quadricornes, and Turbans. And just 100 Hats in the as- sortment, so we advise early selection of these regular $2.50 Velvet Hats Choice Friday, $1.49 in the Opportunity (Third Floor.) Kimonos — $2.98 Kimonos— Made of best quality duckling fleece, in Empire and semi-fit- ting styles—ribbon trimmed— all sizes—20 dozen in the Opportunity $1.50 Sale at, each, $1 House Dresses— Made of gingham and percale —high and Dutch neck styles— sizes 34 to 46-inch bust measure- ment—choice of our entire line in Op- 79¢ portunity Sale, (Second Floor.) the pair, Ribbons— 25c Ribbons— Heavy quality, pure-silk Moire Ribbons, colors, also white— 54% inches wide. Friday, yard, 15¢ 25c Ribbons— Five-inch fine all-silkk Satin Taffeta Ribbons—all colors, also white—Friday in the 1 y, 4¢o Opportunity Sale (Main Floor.) only, at, yard, with satin edge—all. inches, yard, Toilets — Pinaud’s LIAlac Veg- bottles to buyer). 7bc bottl etal (limit cuffs and f a | - a + f e $ 19c tube Kolynos Tooth Paste, . (iimit of 5 to a buyer, lé4e c 16-oz. bottle Witch Hazel, double distilled. 1 Mennen’s Borated Talcum ? . ‘Powder (2 to a buyer), box Iie. 66c box Rigaud's cum (2 to a buyer), Palm Olive cakes, or, each, 35c and 2é6c Soap, 77e dozen Te French Tooth- brushes, two for or, each Ife 26c and 35c Nall rubs, ea., $1 and $1.26 Hair Brushes, so backs, 76c bottle Pinaud’s Hair Tonte (iimit 2 bottles to a buyer), 25c bottle imported Peanut 1 (limit 3 to a buyer), (Highway Table—Main Floor.) ‘Housefurn’ S— 98c Food Choppers— Made with different cut- knives, and chop all of raw and cooked Friday, in the Oppor- tantty Sale, at, | 59 Cc B9c Towel Bars— Towel Bars, 18-inch ise, and With nickel-plated Souk range each C at, ’ 1a (Fifth Floor.) China— $14.50 Dinner Sets— 27 sets of Austrian china. Decoration is pretty pink rose- ud design, handles gold stippled. et of 100 pieces, complete for twelve persons. 12 Dinner Plates. 18 Pie Pilates. 1 read and Butter Plates. 12 Coupe Soups. 12 Teacups. 1 Sugar Bowl. « 12 Tea Saucers. 1 Cream Pitcher. 2 Sauce Dishes. 2 Meat Piatters. covered Vegetable Dishes. 1 Gravy Boat and Stand. 1 open — Dish. 1 covered utter Dish. 1 open Vegetable Dish. 1 Pickle Tray. 9. () (Fifth Floor) Housefurn’gs — $1.69 Curtain Stretchers Made of seasoned wood, with adjustable steel, nickel-plated pins which will not rust. Size of Stretchers, 6x12 feet. Friday in the Oppor- 87c tunity Sale at, each, $8 Vacuum Cleaners— Duntley Vacuum Carpet Clean- ers—well made—easy to oper- ate and easy to clean—Friday in the Op- $4.95 portunity Sale, at (Fifth Floor.) Dutch Bulbs— Re re Now is the time to plant Bulbs for Spring blooming, and in to- morrow’s Opportunity Sale we offer the following varieties of Bulbs from Holland: Hyacinth Bulbs— Large, red, white, light and dark blue, 85¢ doz., $2.50 per 100. Tulip Bulbs— Large, mixed or separate col- ors, red, white, rose and yellow, 17¢ dozen, $1.25 per 100. Narcissus Bulbs— Paper white—special at dozen, $1.15 per 100. (Fifth Floor.) loc Sale, at Veilings — Round, square and fancy mesh, plain Tuxedos, dotted chenille and woven designs, many colors; 25c and 85c qualities, Friday, 10¢ yard, * Handkerchiefs— Irish linen, hand-em- %-inch hems, 25c slight “sec- 10c (Main Floor.) Best broidered, and 35c qualities; onds” and importers’ samples, Curtains — $2.50 Curtains— Cable Net, Nottingham and Scotch Lace Curtains, exact re- productions of Battenberg, Cluny, Irish Point $1 50 © and Marie An- toinette, pair, 25c Curt’n Marquisettes Fine quality, with woven hem- stitched edges; come in white, cream and Arabian 15¢c color—while the lot (No mail or phone orders filled.) lasts at, yard, (Fourth Floor.) Furniture — Best value ever, in solidly-built Dining Chairs, $1.95 Of quarter-sawed oak, with reinforced corner blocks. Slip seats and solid post back and a design equal of $1 95 * those usually Brass Bede, $14.75 priced to Two splendid Cesigns and of a juality not usually under $22.50. Sizes 3 ft. 6 in., or 4 $14.75 ft. 6 in., (Sixth Floor.) Rugs ~_ $9 Rugs— | Extra heavy weight wool-and- fiber, in beautiful shades —size 9x12 feet—for Opportunity Sale, $1.25 Velvet Carpets—_ mith’s Wilton Velvet nee. cr or 85c 50c Rag Rugs— Extra heavy quality, in hit- and-miss effects, or plain colors—size 18x36 in., each, (Fourth Floor.) Staples— ing Percales—yard 5 Cc 25c Soisettes— white or colors—yard, new Fall styles, in 124 C fleeced Outing Flannels, Blanket Remnants— -—for small bed, ironing boards, (Basement.) Basement— Dress Goods Samples of All-wool Serges, Cloths, Suitings and Mixtures, all colors and black. Lengths of 144-yd,. upwards—mostly 54-in. wide—$1 to $1.50 1 C yard qualities, 75c Lining Satins— Rich, heavy fancy Printed Sat- ins, in about eight different col- ors—for all kinds of lining and fancy work—24 inches 29 C wide. In Opportunity Sale, yard, (Basement.) Basement— Undermuslins — 75c, $1 Garments— Women’s sample Night- gowns, Petticoats and Envelope Chemise, of nainsook—trimmed with lace, embroidery and ribbon—some 50c slightly soiled—choice, Women’s 25c Drawers— Made of good quality cambric ‘—tucked ruffle— 17 C usual 25¢c quality—- (Basement.) three pairs, 5@c—pair, Underwear— 50c Union Suits— For women—of fine ribbed white cotton, with high neck, long sleeves or low neck, elbow or no sleeves—all ankle length—regular ? 7 C sizes, Men’s Underwear— Fine Derby ribbed cotton Shirts and Drawers — slightly fleeced. Shirts with French neck and Drawers rein- forced—in ecru color, 2 C and in sizes 34 to 46, (Basement. ) Laces, Etc.— Torchon Laces— 500 pileces—the latest arrivals from Barmen, Germany, in widths up to 4 inches 4 J —regular 5c and 6c yd. qualities—at, yard, 25c Flouncings— 2000 yards of 18-inch Flounc- ings—heavily embroidered in flo- ral designs—suitable for skirts or petticoats— | 5 C regular 25c quality— at, yard, (Basement.) In the Basement Store Section of Ready-to-Wear Apparel $10 and $12.50 Suits Women’s and Misses’ Suits, of wool serge, in navy or black, and lined with excellent quality satin. Every Suit $7 08 . a new Fall model, $5 and $7.50 New Coats Women’s and Misses’ Fall and Winter Coats, of Thibet cloth, in black—others of boucle and tan-and-black and gray-and- black mixtures. Plush collars and button trimmed. Sizes 14 years to 59- 3 08 . inch bust measurement, Girls’ 75c & $1 Dresses Of gingham and percale—light and dark colors—variously trimmed—back or front fasten- ing—plaited or plain 50c skirts—sizes 6 to 14 years, $1 Flannelette Kimonos Of splendid quality, and come in light and medium background —floral effects. Cut extra full, and in sizes 34 to 69c 44-inch bust (Basement.) measurement, RI $5 to $7.50 Dresses Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, of serge, crepe—a few of mes- saline and crepe-and-lace com- bination. Come in colors and black—pretty styles and good- $2.98 fitting garments, Wash Waists, 50c In semi-tailored and _ lace- trimmed styles—high or low neck. Made of voile, lawn and linene. Sizes 34 to 50c 44-inch bust measurement, Tunic Skirts Most attractive are these new Fall Skirts, made of granite cloth, serge and crepe—in all the wanted colors, also black— sizes 22 to $1.89 to 30-inch waist measurement, House Dresses, 49c Made of percale, in stripes, checks and fancy figures, on light and dark background— round or V-shape neck style— sizes 84 to 44-inch bust measure- ment, at less than 49 C cost of the material (Basement. Basement-- House Slippers Women’s House Slippers, in Juliet style, with patent tips or plain toes, rubber heels. Also One-strap, Com- mon-sense Slippers with low heels. And there are 500 pairs in the lot, Regular $1.25 Grade But Friday, in the Op- portunity Sale, you nave J C choice at, the pair, (Rasement.) Basement— Infants’ Wear— Infants’ 25c Shirts— Made of heavy cotton, open down front, scalloped edge and with tape neck— slightly imper- 15¢ fect—Friday, $2.50 & $3.50 Sweaters Women’s sample Sweater Coats, of all-wool yarn, in solid colors and stripes —high and V-neck $1.95 styles—Friday, ( Basement.) ’ Hosiery — 50c Silk Stockings— Medium weight — plain black, and with extra splicings of lisle thread in heels and toes. Sizes for women. Slight “seconds.” 19¢ Friday, 50c and 75c Stockings— Women's Lisle Stoc kings, black embroidered in neat de- signs of contrasting color—also come in plain colors—exception- ally fine Stockings-— 20c reinforced in soles, heels and toes, pair, ( Basement.) In . on Notions, Etc. in Buttons—hundreds of differ- ent styles—loose—none on cards —Values 25c and 50¢ dozen— special at three dozen, ic Hairbrushes—odds and ends of 19c lines—choice at 10¢ Braid Hairpins, Barettes, Side- combs and small Hairpins—reg- ular 10c grade, ae Shopping Bags, large size— regular 25c—special, 19¢ Jewelry Novelties — hundreds of practical, useful articles, in- cluding Bead Necklaces—19c and 25c grades—choice, be (Basement) Corset Special seen — Basement— Lace Curtains — 10¢c Curtain Swisses— In all the newest. and latest |’ designs, including the block effect— while the lot lasts, Friday, yard, Lace Curtains— 300 pairs—in Brussels, Batten- berg and Cluny designs, beauti- ful paterns-——all full width and 3 yards 5 C in length, pair, 18c Curtain Scrims— Reversible—with plain center and artistic borders and hand- some color com- 10¢ square binations. Friday at, yard, Millinery — Alac Tal- 38e y © ‘ . { é@ . ’ $61 > t an. I 25¢: & bi = : , 7 a : a4 7 .« & ‘3 ‘ Basement.) About 10 dozen Black Velvet. and Plush Untrimmed Hats, ia the newest shapes, These Hats are from our Regular $1.50 Stock > ~ bee i ae x= Basement— Wash Goods nl al 10c Percales— Remnants of Dress.and Shirt- wide—lengths of 2 to 10 yards, yard, Remnants of highly mercer- ized Soisettes (name on sckvees—-oolld black, 10c 19c Plisse Crepes— Remnants of Plisse Crepes, in light.and dark ki- mono patterns—yd., I Oc Outing F lannels— Remnants of heavy for underwear—yard, 5c Heavy Cotton Blanket Rem- nants—gray or white—all sizes etc.—at, each, 5c, 10c, 15c to 39c 3 O'Clock Special— 600 pairs of heavy, soft- rT, MY \ A ‘a - ' _ if & »? Pog iq fh Un ee, j Entire Phock - Sixth. Washington. Seventh and Lucas ry ia! ° v 7 4 | f } b . j i} . , ‘ ’ . Chamoiset te Gloves Women’s 16-button-length im- ported Chamoisette Gloves, in black, white and colors 3 5 C —regularly 59c— (Basement.) mee a, Made of double material—me- ye! d SA ea 7 a, a) dium bust styles—long bips, ee ERS Re ORO BM beet Ow bem with guaranteed rustproof bon- ' = : ing—two pairs sup- porters—sizes 19 59c¢ to 28—at wa os — iy ai fa gray or white—$1 quality—at fit = 74c Pair a f ment. Friday, ( Basement.) “ : Pear . baa Res 4 St ee ae Seer tes ae * er Rae. cn pel wey sah. ata pene? he Bo . a4 ae a ae me . -
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" j J ¥ oe ee oe fac Res Sar. ee Sea Sa. “ r a er — - PEN. oe ee a ee ae a ote ‘ 2 - ee ee pt a ee ee ‘ . . ie ae pat i ty ne aN ea ae em per gh 2 eh ge Pn es bce ete iy, ; EA Dee Es pt: Peete > cae Soren ” a, pg eg is" = Be eh i a ee wet ; Ree as me see Ba ae . B Se “ee be. . 5 Se aa de Aes Te STK Fe NFS " ¢ % = a - . . a : oe i) ee ee ee Se ia aa ein ae “song e . ¢ n : we ~_ pnunestaneane eet a tne —_—_ Le i ABELL EIA, ee os ~~ ey mained - = RE ee em NO me I TR RR ~ “ = —- EE EET A eer — eee ena -« mh LO NO AB A ERT PRLS AA EP Sn OSA NE A tT tgp AE TELA OE IOAN L LO TAO ELIE, — NAB - mm ee x | 2" eee sere Sika 3 sh a © Sranse aa roma DUKE [SA THIEF, ry e aT , : : : ; | ‘Se ; | Extra Size Mourning Suits | Masquerade Is Planned as An! Our Mourning Section has just received a ‘ ~~ - nual Event of Veiled beautiful line of Black Suits made of broadcloth and des Prophet Week. The Coliseum will open at 7:20 to- : DECLARES IN Sl] fancy weaves, in sizes suitable for large women who | night to admit maskers and spectators Former Miss Elizabeth Hanan require garments of 42 to 52 bust measure. rices range from $39.50 to $49.50 to the mask ball. It already is planned ° ro make the affair an annual event o Wants Wedding to Arturo di Durazzo Annulled. The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price All Visitors to Saint Louis This Week Are Most Cordially Urged to Make Their Headquarters at Vandervoort’s and Make Use of Its Many Conveniences Velled Prophet week. Music will be a big feature of the ball, a band of # members playing continu- custy. After the grand march at 8 o'clock, dancing will start and continue until 2 a. m., the one interruption being when $1000 in prizes is awarded at 11 o'clock. No person not in costume and mask By Leased Wire From the New York Rureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—That the Duke will be admitted to the dance floor. After the prizes have been awarded spectators can join the revelers. Persons holding floor tickets will en- ter at the main entrance on Washing- ten avenue and all others will use the entrance designated on the ticket they hold. Arturo di Majo Durrazo of Italy, whose marriage on Feb. 17 last at St. Thomas’ Church with Miss Elizabeth Frances Hanan, sister of John H. Hanan, was an event of lively intereat, was once sentenced to three years’ imprisonment for larceny in France, is charged in an annulment suit filed by the bride at We Are Making a Notable Showing of Inexpensive Frocks Some especially smart Street and Afternoon Frocks, as well as chic models for dancing wear, will be featured in our Women’s New Trimmed Hats at $5 —A Special Lot Ready for Friday | For Those Wishing to Pay but Little for a Suit or Coat We cannot lay too much stress upon our ability to supply the needs of those who are in need of inexpensive Suits or 7 él P) Coats, as we gave special attention to this part of our new Fall lines when making our selections. We are showing: Women’s Fall Suits at $15.00 to $30.00 Women’s Redingote, Blouse and Cutaway Suits, also those which have coats made on long, straight lines; choice of plain or trimmed models. ; The skirts have long tunics or are in straight effects, and the materials are broadcloth, poplin, serge, pop serge and cheviot. Exceptional | gaberdine in black, navy, Tete values at our prices of Negre and Russian Prices $15.00 to $19.80 $22.50 to $80.00 Women’s Fall Suits in Extra Size The needs of women who require Extra-size Garments have not been overlooked, as we have any number of the new mod els in semi and plain-tailored styles, as well as those that are more elaborate. The coats are cut in both the long and hip-length styles, while the skirts include those with both tunics and yokes. Choice of serge, gaberdine, poplin, broadcloth, etc., in the favorite shades for Fall; sizes 44 to 50. Prices $19.50 to $40.00 A New Lot of Coats at $16.50 to $27.50 We are just in receipt of-a new bgt are a ce = ' } h | semi-tai models, nae) “e stag a braid, velvet collar, belt and but- Tweed and Mixture ‘oats, +2 | tons. These coats are adapted both the loose and belted styles, | ¢or automobiling and neral with set-in or kimono sleeves. wear. Prices $16.50 to $27.50 Coats and Raincoats for General Wear One very popular line of Wom- We are featuring a Raincoat in en’s Coats for general wear 1l-/ black and white checks—rubber- cludes those of zibelines, widv-/ :..4 which is made on long, loose wale meterials, pebble sheviets, lines with self-belt. across the etc., in three-quarter and — Se ee sie 4 lengths. Some are plain, ack. as convertible collar sae : and self-cuffs and is finished with while others are semi-trimmed; : all sizes up to 48. Prices mannish slanting pockets. Price $15.00 to 817950 $12.00 Other Raincoats at 85.50 to $42.50 Third Floor. The Coliseum retains the decorations ueed for the Veiled Prophet ball. Pile Remedy Free eoep's of Pyramid Pile pemedy mail free for trial gives quick relief, stops itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hamorrhoids and all rectal troubles in the privacy of your own home. 80 @ box at all druggists. Free sample for trial with booklet mailed free in plain wrapper Costume Salon on Friday and your careful inspection is in- vited. Some very unusual frocks of satin, velvet and serge are priced upwards from $16.50 One very pretty Serge Frock is An exeeedingly stylish After- made in Redingote style with | noon Dress is shown in, Carbeau satin sleeves and petticoat. A | blue and has plaited petticoat and touch of ‘‘sand’’ colored moire | is made on Redingote lines. A and flat braid binding completes | sash of the material adds a very this garment. Price $24.50 | stylish touch to this garment. Price 37.50 One of our plain-tailored Serge va One lovely satin Dancing Frock Frocks is made on Moyen-age lines | hag straight skirt banded with and is just the thing for the busi- roses and an ‘‘Empire’’ bodice ness woman. It is of very good with quaint lace sleeves. This quality and is an excellent value | model is an unusual value at at $12.75 7 $29.50 Another new Dancing Frock is made of Orchid Faille Silk and features the new ‘‘petal’’ skirt. It has a fascinating little surplice bodice with short puffed sleeves. It is really a wonderful value at $45.00 White Plains. So carefully had the Duchess and members of the Hanan family con- cealed the fact, that their intimate friends were not aware that the Italian nobleman and his bride had separated soon after the marriage. Early last spring, the Duke and Duchess, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hanan, went to Burope. On May 2», according to complaint, the Duke while in Monaco, France, hed a fist fight. He got a black eye and landed in jail. Mr. Hanan hurried to his rescue and then learned that his brother-in-law was a fugitive from justice. According to the French complaint, as related in the annulment suit, he was employed in a confidential capacity by Polechied Cornet, proprietor of the Hotel Rich- mond, Paris, when on or about April FREE SAMPLE COUPON 11, 1912, he absconded with 2000 francs PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, and securities valued at $000 francs, Pons sgh gaaanagy arcrbeagpes Mich. P which he hai lost in gambling. The Dore a id I send me ® Free sample © Duke disappeared from France, and : es = Pen Wenpper. the courts sentenced him to three years’ imprisonment should he ever be caught. Borrowed $600 From Hanan. Mr. Hanan then recalled that his ducal brother-in-law had borrowed $600 from him a few days before. Inquiry developed that this money had been used to pay off the Italian’s indebted- ness to the hotel proprietor. Hoping to avoid a scandal, Mr. Han- an got Durazzo out of jatl on the assault charge. He then arranged with the Paris authorities to have the Duke brought to Paris like a gentleman and not a criminal. Two French officers conveved him from Monaco to Paris. traveling .in luxurious apartments On a fast train. Durazzo’s case was reopened, the com plaint says, and because he had made partial restitution the sentence was re- dvced to six months. The courts count- ef the two months he had been in the Monaco jail as part of this term and allowed him to go on suspended sen- tence. The Hanans and the Duchess then headed for home, the Duke remaining in F'rance. A few weeks later he arrived in New York and began to search for his hride. He saw Mr. and Mrs: Hanan | but could get nothing from them. Then ir some way he got the Duchess’ ad- dress and managed to confer with her She, it is said. explained that while she sympathized with him, she no longer could be his wife. ‘ The Duke of Durazzo announced to- day that he expected to defend the action. “The Hanan family offered me $25 2 week for life,’’ he said. “But what is ughnuts. doz $25 to me? What I wanted was a wife.” pa Crop Navy Beans. 5 ibs Duke Younger Than Wife. sie or Porterhouse Steaks. + For Friday’s selling, we have assembled a splendid lot of Women’s Trimmed Hats in some of the best styles of the season. These are all good quality silk velvet hats with trimmings of fancy wings, metal effects, etc. Choice of $5 00 black, navy or browns. Price, Women’s Felt ‘‘Sport’’ Hats at $1.95 We shall also specialize on a line of Women’s Felt Hats in new ‘‘sport’’ shapes. These are sailors with mannish crown, flat brim and rolled edge. They are trimmed with grosgrain bands and tailored bows. Choice of black, navy, brown or green. Price $1.95 Third Floor. ie? b> Cte Winey nt Ca Le FLT aie ta stir ie e ‘ ‘ " ye Pape pao ae : Oe en ee tas a ee Sins. splat NARI GEAE Tee Third Floor. Name ~ Street aa ee Ome Aaa mit ta ile Some Popular New Dress Fabrics That Are Priced Very Moderately With Woolen Dress Goods more greatly favored than for some time past, many will be interested in these and our other fabrics. ¢ Fancy Dress Plaids in green and blue, and green, cardinal and blue, for school dresses. The yard $1.00 All-wool Taurnadot and fancy stripe Armella in brown, navy, green, cardinal, ete., for street New Silks for Combination With Other New Autumn Fabrics Here are a number of handsome Silks which are favored by Fashion for combinations, vestings and for trimming plain silks, velvets and wool fabrics. FRESH CAUGHTI FISH REMLEY MARKET SIXTH AND FRANKLIN Largest Grocery House in St. Louis White Perch .. lb. 4c Gaberdine is probably the most popular weave of the season and we are showing it in midnight blue, myrtle green, nigger brown, etc. It is 54 inches wide and a and house dresses. The yard splendid fabric for suits, coats $1.00 | and skirts. ®The yard 81.50 Broadcloth with a beautiful, lustroug finish in dark brown, medium and dark navy, rose, wistaria, ete. The yard #1.50 Cream Gaberdine—all wool and Black Tussah Royal—a wool a good weight for coats, skirts, ; and mohair fabric of medium etc.; 54 inches wide. The yard | weight for general wear. The $2.00 yard $1.00 Second Floor. Roman Stripes in bengaline, satin and taffeta. The vard $1.25 to 82.50 Beautiful imported Plaids in taf- Regal Brocades in satins, crepes, feta and satins and in the newest | poplin and taffetas. These are cloth shades. The yard especially desirable for costumes, $1.25 to $2.50 | wraps and combinations and choice Warp-print Taffetas of soft-fin- ean be made from the very best of ish and in exquisite designs and | the new colors and designs. The colors. The yard $1.25 to $2.00 | yard #1.25 to $5.00 Second Floor. Madras Curtains and Bungalow Nets In addition to a wonderfu! variety of the finest quality Curtains we are showing a splendid line of the less ex- pensive ones. For instance: Full width, solid color Madras Curtains in artistic desi and in all of the popular es. The pair $2.95 Ruffled Muslin Curtains with plain center and narrow Colonial hemstitched ruffle. The pair 75e Muslin Curtains with center and hemstitched ruffle are priced at, the pair $1.00 We are showing new Bungalow Nets in new styles that are 4if- ferent from those usually shown, They ere priced, the yard, at 30c to 55c A —_ value in colored Scotch Madras in dainty and d nified designs. Value 40c a and now offered at Fourth F'iocor. Of Interest to Housekeepere = Are These Offerings: On Friday we shall offer some irresistible values in our House- furnishing Section, in which every housekeeper is sure to be inter- ested. Wash Boilers made of high- grade tin, with stationary handles and copper bottoms; choice of sizes 8 and 9. Special at $1.10 Bath Tub Seats—extra well made of oak—with rubber-cov- ered and adjustable tub hangers, regularly $1.25. Special at 79c Clothes Wringers—S. V. B. brand—with hardwood bolted frame and ll-inch guaranteed rollers; regularly $3.75. Special at 82.50 Toasters for use on gas stoves; | 16-inch size; made from first will toast four slices of bread | quality galvanized iron. Special over one burner; regularly 25c. | at 19¢ Special at 12¢ Ash Cans—12%4-gallon capacity Furnace Scoops of steel, with | —of corrugated galvanized iron D handles; made to fit your fur- | with close fitting cover and drop nace door. Special at 39c | handles. Special at 60c Special Sale of Mounted Casseroles Special lot of Mounted Casseroles with fireproof baking in-set and nicely pierced nickel-plated frame; regularly $2.50. Special » at 81.39 New Ribbons of Every Kind We have Ribbons for every purpose in a variety that surpasses any we have ever shown. Moire Ribbons in white, pink, light blue, eardinal, old rose, delft blue and black. 414-inch width, the yard 29ce 6-inch width, the yard 39e Brocade Hairbow and Sash Rib- bons to match in light blue, pink - Whatever Your Furniture Needs and white. | abroad on Mr. Hanan’s yacht, Surf 414-inch width, the yard 29c - Golden Santos Coffee May Be We Can Supply Them Furniture seekers will find, at Vandervoort’s, an all-in- She then was 45, while he was in the 6-inch width, the yard 3Be 25e Value, Free Demonstration nae een He yee: he was Let us demonstrate our effi- : nteres n practical charities. Miss : . : * ound ; ciency in the making of Girdles \ a = pou a sth menial pond gg ogee sisted alia onan and other ribbon novelties. The elusive stock from: whieh to choose, even. the most inexpen- taal am courtship of Pore 0 gts ——o very latest ribbon effects are ob- sive pieces for any room in the house up to the finest Despite the criticism of their marriage tained, yn fan 2 ge mapa ‘‘neriod’’ suite obtainable. because of the disparity in their agea, ron Ha es Early English and fumed oak — Chairs and Rockers, with genuine leather slip-seats, each 84.85 Fumed oak single-door Book- cases 810.00 friends of the two maintained they First Floor. Sixteen Early English and would be ideally happy through their fumed oak Library Tables—36- Davenport, in brown or green mutual interest in charity work. inch size—with the ends fitted as | qenim; regular value $75.00; spe- Duke Durazzo’s hest man, an uncle, Count Gaetani di Laurenzana, was un- $8.75 | cial at $58.00 Fifth Floor. : Samples of Trimmings and Laces That Will Sell Quickly at These Prices On Friday we shall offer a timely arrival of Novelty Trimmings and Laces. in sample lengths, comprising Beads, Spangled and Embroidered Bands, Galloons, Allovers, Flouncings, Tassels, Drops, Motifs, Garnitures, etc. These are from French and Belgium makers and are priced at, the length, Se to $2.50 Samples of Brussels and Plauen Laces in white, ecru and black. This lot consists of useful lengths of bands, allovers, galloons, flounces and edges. Special, the length, Se to $1.50 (First Floor.) SMOKED AND SALT FISH New Mack 10c Val ——tas.is 6=—6ClUSe rings. Salt n VEGETABLES LES, | ie) eck magne. fancy Canadian, Ib... .1c e Luxe Cakes, 20c val., each 10c¢ &e ‘‘Whit? Flyer’? Laundry Soap. Special at 7 cakes for 25c Water or Scrub Pails—made from extra weight galvanized iron—14-quart size; regularly 40c each. Special at 25c Electric Grill—the ‘‘ Royal Rocnester’’—valued at $5. Spe- cial at 83.905 Wash Benches, well made, and will hold two tubs and wringer. Special at $1.25 Coal Hods, well made and in : os The Duke met Miss Hanan in th» not mium Hams, % or summer of 1912, when she and her ft vs brother and the latter’s wife were Many other Bookcases of Early English or fumed oak, ranging in price from #10.00 to $75.00 One fumed oak Library Table —54-inch size, specially priced at $29.75 See our special all-over covered A GUARANTEED RELIEF — FOR ASTHMA ~**t want every Asthma sufferer in St. Louis to try my treatment entirely at my risk,’’ Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann proxy, » Smhounces, ‘‘Go to -Wolff-Wilson| Durazzo's family dates back to 12/2 Dag Co., 6th and Washington Av.,|'The present Duke came into his title s and get a 50-cent package of my Asth-|two years ago upon the death of his 7 ~=mador and should it fail to give in- | father. & : Stant relief, these druggists will cheer-| In seeking annullment the Duchess 2 ly refund your money without any | concludes in her complaint that to be able to come from Italy to serve in that capacity and the Italian Consu]- General, G. Fara Forni, acted as his White Goods for Fall Waists, Etc. While there is a profusion of White Goods here in the newest effects for Fall we make special mention of only a few of the inexpensive Fancy Pottery In the Pottery Depart- ment on the Fourth Floor will be found a large collec- tion of artistic pieces in a wide range of prices. In- cluded are: Ry .Jagazine racks Basement, Silverware in Many New Designs | within 15 minutes, “question whatever.’’ The Doctor says further, ‘‘No matter how violent the attack, Low obstinate the case or what else has failed, my Asthmador or Asth- mador Cigarettes will give instant re lief, usually in 10 seconds but always Hundreds of un- known as the wife of such a man ae the Duke would deprive her of her standing in the community and subject her to disgrace. ieee One Minute Toothache Stick Stops toothache quick. All druggists, 10c. pieces. Scoteh Shirtings in rew and dainty patterns; 32 inches wide and an exceptional value at 2c 42-inch Noppe Crepe of Fall weight for serviceable wear. The Is Here for Your Inspection If you are in need of Silverware of any kind, for yourself or for a wedding gift, it will pay you to at least inspect the many new articles now on display in our Silverware Depart- ment. We have both the sterling silver and silver-plated The Trunk, Bag or Suitcase from Vandervoort’s Gives the Maximum Service An excellent line of Traveling Accessories is now being shown Large Umbrella Stands in ivory finish with a fruit decoration if shades of brown. Price 85.00 Roma Jardinieres and Pedes-. tals in a very artistic shape; two sizes, priced 89.00 and $11.00 Mat green Wall Pockets in the newest shapes; 11 and 12 inch sizes; priced $1.00 and $1.35 Flower Pots and Saucers with very fancy decorations; 5 to 12 inch sizes; priced at 10¢ to 90e¢ Very attractive Hanging Bas- kets suitable for sun parlors; all sizes and d 8; priced at $2.50 to 810.00 Fourth Fleer. . = solicited testimonials abundantly a . what my remedy has done, and ji know it will do the same for others. yard 5Oc Imported Novelty Crepes in figured, striped and plaid effects. The yard $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 Princess Nainsook, 45 inches wide, in 12-yard pieces (splendid for undergarments) priced at $2.75 in our large department devoted exclusively to this class of goods. Whatever you buy here ean be depended upon to be the best for the price no matter what the price. $20.00 Wardrobe Steamer Trunk, $15.00 — Wardrobe Steamer Trunk covered with hard fibre, bound with hard fibre, supplied with solid steel trimmings, brass bolts and lock. There is ample space in the wardrobe compartment for six garments, and there are three large compartments for other wearing ee This » Trunk will hold more than another steamer wardrobe of the same size. A regular $20.00 value for $15.00 Genuine Cowhide Suitcase with Dress Trunk covered with hard re-enforced corners and ends, | fibre, solid steel trimmings, brass good bolts and lock, cloth lined | bolts and lock, cloth lined; sup- with shirt fold and two straps | plied with extra deep top tray, around the entire case. extra toilet tray and skirt tray 24-inch size, regular $5.50 below. value $3.95 36-inch trunk 26-inch size, regular $6.00 38-inch trunk $10.50 value $4.45 40-inch trunk 811.00 Other Suiteases at prices rang- We have a large line of Fitted —— to $40.0"), | Suitcases lined with silk and sup- . a lied with Parisian Ivory fittin re-enforced corners, brass bolts Sotens $25.00 to 865. and lock, leather lining and pock- ets. These Bags are suitable for women or men and choice may be had of tan or black in any size. | Cold for 72 hours. Special at 85.00 | Pints, $2.00 Quarts, $3.00 First Fleor, Ninth and Lecust Sts. ware as well as Sheffield reproductions, in great variety. In this advertisement we are listing some of our solid sil- ver pieces. Sterling Silver Baskets 86.00 to $12.00 Sterling Silver Compotes $7.00 to $19.00 Sterling Silver Bonbons 4.00 to $10.00 JOSEPH KOCIAN IS DEAD | am so positively certain that it will oat instant relief and wiil be Had Charge of Art Exhibits at Old Exposition. 2 Joseph Koctfan, prestaent of the Noon- | ruggists to give this guarantee or of |an-Kocian Art Co., died last night at = heir being called upon for the re-|his home, 1729 California avenue, from _ Fanding 0 money.’’ No risk what-|a carbuncle and an ulcerated tooth. He Paver is run in buying this remedy had been in a critical condition for two | wader this positive guarantee. weeks. He was 62 years old. He was | & _ Persons | ving elsewhere wil] be sup- born in Bohemia. He formed a partner- Pe plied under the same guarantee by ship with Justis M. Noonan in 1898. He : eir local druggist or direct by Dr. R, | was in charge of the art exhibits at the ehiffmann, St. Paul, Minn.—ADV, |old St. Louis Exposition, Thirteenth Sterling Silver Mayonnaise Dishes $8.25 to 812 Sterling Silver Sandwich Trays $13.00 to 830.00 Sterling Silver Sugar and Cream Sets $11.50 to 816 Sterling Silver Bonbon Sets, Sterling Silver Salts and Pep- consisting of six small dishes and pers 75c and $1.00 | one larger one $18.00 First Floor. ] found the best remedy ever used that TI have no fears of authorizing these Ae) oy ‘ ' DeShe . cas ; Ss Second Floor, A Few Linen Specials Our reputation for Linens is such that many people in St. Louis think what cannot be se- eured here will not be found any- where. And so it seems, when you see the extent of our stock. Scalloped Linen Tea Napkins with eyelet embroidered corner; size 13x13 inches. Special, the dozen 83.00 Scalloped Linen Scarfs with eyelet embroidery: 18x36-inch size 18x45-inch size 81.75 18x54-inch size #2.00 Scalloped linen round Center- pieces with eyelet embroidery. 24-inch size, priced at $1.50 Second Floor. Sheets and Pillowcases Although we have many reliable brands of Sheets and Pilloweases, none can be more highly recommend- ed for service than our spe- cial ‘‘ Angelus.”’ ay ’* Seallo Sheets with poo honathehiog are made from a soft and durable ity of full-bleached sheeting. They may be had in the following zes: Size 72x99 inches, special, 9Oe | | Size 81x99 inches, special at e $1.10 Size 90x99 inches special at % e145 ¥ a and Olive streets. For 41 years he was BS a member of the St. Louis lodge of Elks. He is survived by his widow, a daugh- ter, Mrs. I. G. Jirka of Chicago, and a son, Arthur A. Kocian. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. ~ = iy p. r ’ oa 2 You Should Have a Victrola In Your Home The home with every mu- sical and entertainment ac, complishment is the home with a Victor-Victrola. Every home should have a Victrola and it is easy to secure one, because of our easy-payment plan; which provides for a small initial pay- : a : = Do its Duty i Thomaw’ New Play. © Nine times in ton when the liver is right the Augustus Thomas, in staging ‘‘The ftomec! and bowels are right. Nightingale,” now on at New Grand =? : ae . < Jae Pe en ; ORR RS a en ion parang rt 3 SS eS i ae
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Se ‘ M = 4 - : > % t D od 4 aM “ es a ae ae — > * t ‘ ta eo 2 she BAG ee sia tN M 7g ss et - * . ps . - are wus nie RFS) K Ny ‘ a eat bet Fi Gi REE Spe Cae Ke he q ¢ i % lod co pak tlt dekat oe ee Ran Mt ~ | # y Monica Mooney Succumbed After Brief Illness From .:ttack of Appendicitis. Clara Mooney, 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Mooney, 8838 rulfivwn avenue, is inconsolate over the death of her twin sister, Monica, which occurred Tuesday, after a very brief illness, from appendicitis. The twins, who were inseparable, were dancing in the parlor of their home —_—_—_— pain. Monday’ she was taken to St. John’s Hospital and her condition was found to be such that an operation could not be per- formed. She died at 1:30 p. m. Tues- day. The funeral was this afternoon, from St. Theresa’s Church to Calvary Ceme- tery. JIM: You can pay like if you buy the diamond ring fro Bros , . The National Credit Jewelers, floor, N. Sixth st. Lowest prices. Open every evening. (ESAS PO A TE AOI ESE EO OSCE ALPE E A TO EEE ICE EIEIO A as ™ see From our vast collection of useful and Owr Store of Appropriate Wedding Gifts Will Selve Your Git Problem a | *@-« ‘ee * . ‘ee ‘er ~ . sve o~,»@@0@ .. e*-@- °. . 2°@°* @2@e og P-, eee @' 6 e*e*® ornamental articles one can readily select a gift that will not fail to delight. All the most recent innovations are here, and the sterling worth of all our wares gives added charm. We invite you to acquaint your- self with the beauty and extent of Chatelaine our various exhibits. Watch A dainty but practical timepiece, solid gold hand- engraved case and fine 15-jewel American movement; price.. little Ring—An exclu- 14-k. sive design with 6 sparkling dia- monds, set iin platinum, ai! with a \ ly ’ $39 & eg SY ‘ ._ ~ ‘ Bar [Pim Very effective idea, pierced platinum, seven beautiful sparkling diamonds..............+¢+ Wedding Rings 35°10 #45 Of 18-k. and 22-k. § and platinum, from. . beauty, price AL : Here is a beautiful platinum ring set with 10 diamonds and a fine sapphire, of great Ba “> EF: ~ ih {RPS * STATS Ss TRL aE Le ae eet eae e AE Y of r. - bide de er eyesiie? t et ¥ ~ | now—it’s an actual .00 a a* mE Sel Piet he Fe | FE 8 ar Balance $10.00 Places This Orpheus Player- _ Piano in Your Home EY “ih need not wait until you have saved the money—you can have this high-grade Ps “Orpheus” Player-Piano quali | $350.00—and all you pay is $10.00 cash and $10.00 a -month—no interest ever charged—no extras of any kind. in bed home right which we offer for With each Orpheus Player-Piano we include piano stool, player bench, handsome scarf, 24 rolls of music, free course of piano lessons and free mem- bership in our Music Roll Library. Y STERN ACO CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STS. FOR JAS, CAMPBELL ESTATE OPPOSED Festus J. Wade Says Man Un- familiar With Affairs Might Readily Lose $2,000,000. Festus J. Wade, president of the Mer- ecantile Trust Co., testified before Pro- bate Judge Holtcamp at a hearing in chambers yesterday afternoon on the application of relatives of the late James Campbell to remove the Mercantile Trust as executor of Campbell's $16,000,- 000 estate and appoint an administrator to serve pending the outcome of a suit to break the will. The Mercantile. Trust is executor under the will and is one of the defendants in the suit. According to Wade, it would endanger the value of the estate to put someone not familiar with its affairs in charge. An administrator pendente lite might lose $2,000,000 in a short time for the Campbell heirs through improper hand- = ijling of the estate's securities, Wade said. In his judgment, the estate should be left in the bands of the Mercantile Trust, whose officers, being thoroughly con- versant* with Campbell's affairs, are capable of taking good care of the as- sets. Wade suggested that if the Court found the law makes it mandatory to * * 4 jappoint a temporary administrator that he himself be appointed. ‘‘I will serve without 1 cent of expense to the estate, ’ he added. Contends Wade Isn't Eligible. L. Frank Ottofy, attorney represent- ing the plaintiffs, asked Wade if he was not interested in the estate through being one of the owners of the Mercan- tile Trust. ‘I own about 500 of 30,000 shares in the Mercantile,”’ the witness answered. Ottofy contended that under the cir- cumstances Wade would not be eligible to serve as administrator. He wanted to know why the Mercantile Trust, as executor, had not asked the Probate Court for advice in certain matters per- taining to the administration of the es- tate since Campbell's death. Wade an- swered it had not been necessary to get advice. In this connection. the witness. took occasion to say he never supposed any- one would bring a suit against Camp- bell’s will. He then declared that Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Lois Burkham and the other defendants would demand that the will case be given an early setting in the Circuit Court and they would be ready for trial. ‘‘And without doubt we will beat the case,’’ he added. To this Ottofy responded with a smile. Judge Holtcamp told the witness that the Gourt could not assume the plain- tiffs would lose. Wade spoke of certain impaired assets of the estate which would not be worth a copper if put in the hands of an in- experienced person. One is a gold mine in Mexico in which the Campbell es- tate ows a 31 per cent interest, the remaining interest being owned by John Scullin and B. F. Yoakum, This mine, Wade said, was closed on account of the Mexican war, and the owners have > | been compelled to put up $10,000 a month to save the property from confiscation. He also said the estate owned 41,000 shares.of Frisco Railroad and 800 shares of Rock Island Railroad stock, both of which companies are in bad fi- nancial condition. The Mercantile Trust has been ad- vancing from its own funds and from the unimpaired assets of the estate money to keep alive the impaired hold- ings, he said. If an administrator should be appointed the Mercantile Trust could not see its way clear to impair its own assets and that of the unimpaired part of the Campbell property by con- tinuing to make such loans, Wade said. In answer to. a question by Attorney Ottofy, Wade estimated that there is about $5,000,000 in assets in Campbell's estate that is not impaired. Judge Holt- camp continued further hearing of the matter until Friday. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. 30c Busy Bee Special Candies, 20c pound. CHINESE PHEASANTS ARE THRIVING ON THE CHADRON WOODLAND Game Warden Finds Many Im- ported Birds Two Years After They Were Freed. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 8—Game War- den Gus Rutenbeck has returned from], a hunting trip in the vicinity of Chad-/: ron and reports the woods in that vicin- ity are full of Chinese pheasants. They were turned loose two years ago by the State when the Legislature refused to provide money for taking care of the imported birds. Rutenbeck said that he saw large flocks of the birds in the timber along the Niabara River. They go in covies like the quail. Residents of Chadron report that there are thousands of the birds in the vicinity. They are very tame, as the game laws protect them at all seasons, and they are multiplying rapidly. Their bright plumage is beau- tiful as they fly. Cogewell’s Butter Sticks, 1I5c Lb. Ghocolate Dipped Peanuts, 200 Ib., Friday. Report of Missing Silverman Boy. R. A. M. Binseidel, connected with the staff of a German newspaper, has informed the police that a boy re- sembling Jacob Silverman, 15 years old, who has been missing from his home, 2108 Market street, for the last five weeks and whose mother has offered a reward for news of his whereabouts, was seen Tuesday of this week in Chicopee, Carter County, Mo. oh an pool. Money and Jewelry Vanish. Michael Pitkovich of #28 Manchester avenue told the police that when he awoke this morning he missed $87 in cash and jewelry valued at $100 from a dresser in his room. BARGAIN: ‘‘Chocolates,”’ 521 Olive street. A ” "3 ¢ Sey Royal Sepia Prints RAMED in r 1-2-inch gilt fac- Q : a ] 6 C | simile carved frames, 14x18- inch size. An exceptional valué at ) (Mezzanine.) | Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns. of Rare Beauty—With Very Reasonable Prices VEN though we do bring many very fine and exclusive Silks from Europe (Fourth Floor.) ‘( Section. i 00 Paristyle The Switches are 20 inches long, fine natural wavy hair { Manicuring, 25¢; Hair Bobbing, 250. oe 38 Hale Bobbing, 266 hoy Peony Beautiful Hats, 33:28 Switches, $4.75 { HIS is a special offering to remind women that : there is always advantage in our Hair Goods | (Fourth Floor.) | . Silks E| and blend their showing with the best of America’s products, the whole scheme | would be below our hopes, if the prices were not the fairest. We are being favorably judged every day. The silk business is brisk. _ 1c and 85c Silks, 39c Crepe de Chine, 98c Satin Messalines, 24 and 27 inches wide, Heavy Crepe de Chines, 36 inches wide, plain or brocade effects, light or dark col- | soft silk finish, light blue, silver gray or ors, splendid quality. brown. Corduroys, 49c $1.98 Moire Silks, 98c Fine Corduroys, 27 inches wide, new blues, Moire Silk, 40 inches wide, black, laven- greens or black, soft silk finish. der, Copenhagen blue or nell rose. $4.50 Black Velvets, $2.98 Black Satin Duchesse, 98c _ Fine Silk Velvets, 32 inches wide, soft Heavy Satin Duchesse, 36 inches wide, rish finish, splendid for suits or coats. soft lustrous finish. (Main Floor.) T LADY told us that we have more Black Dress Woolen Fabrics than she Newest Dress Woolens—With Unusual Friday Advantage [A calited lies toe ett te eee You see we want a Dress Goods stock without a rival. And we believe we have it. $1.50 and $2.00 Dress Goods, 79c $1.00 Black Suitin . ‘ g, 69c Remnant lengths from 2% to 5 yard all- Fine all-wool Suiting, 42 inches wide, 1D G i . : iarines rage lnc sb ette — wide, plaids, rich jet black, good weight for dresses and skirts. $1.50 Silk and Wool .Crepe, 98c Pe; $1.75 French Serge, $1.19 Best Silk and Wool Crepe, 40 inches Best black all-wool French Serge, 54 wide, good weight, for the new Redingote dresses, nigger brown, midnight blue, plum | inches wide, extra fine twill weave, splendid and all the new shades. for coats and suits. Remnants of $1.00 and $1.25 Dress Goods All 49c. Worth $6.50 Samples—All New Two Alike |HINK of that! No two of these Hats alike—all of them $6.50 to $9.50 values—and choice for $3.98. That means Hats at actual half of cost in many in- stances, for there are more than 400 Hats, and most of them are the higher priced ones. There are Hats of every shade, shape and black. All new—only this season’s styles. Shapes are usually handmade and the materials are fine silk velvets. to No $9.50 French Plumes, Fancy Ostrich and Imported Flower Trimmings So i i i $1.00 all-wool Whipcord, 42 in. wide) Friday, $1.25 Crepe Tussah, 42 in. wide $1.00 all-wool Diagonal, 42 in. wide ( 49 oe all-wool Poplin, 44 in. wide $1.00 Storm Serge, 48 in. wide C ) $1.25 ali-wool Brocade, 52 in. wide $1.00 all-wool Crepe, 42-in. wide yard, $1.25 all-wool Storm Serge, 54 in. wide (Main Floor.) Odd Towels, 12 Dz., 75c Odd Towels in bundles of 6, perfect but slightly soiled, quick clearance, Int of 6, 75c. 5 Yds. Crash, 60c 5-yard lengths of all kinds of crashes, bleached or unbleached, every yard pure linen, per length, 6oc. (Main Floor.) 15c to 25c Hndkfs., 10c A.small lot of fine em- broidered Swiss Mull Hand- kerchiefs that show slight imperfections in the embroid- ery only. (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) Extraordinary Sale of 4000 Sh Real $1.00 and $1.50 Shirts ~~ All the Wanted New Ones Oc Each; Six for $4 ‘ Sizes for big and little men, 14 to 18 ? 7 OOK at the list of the styles and the kinds and count them up—g4ooo for choice. STYLES 240 white Pleated Bosom Shirts. 240 white negligee, laundered. 1220 colored pleated bosom. 1220 colored negli- gee, laundered. 120 white, soft cuff, madras. 300 ~=s colored, cuff, madras. 360 colored, soft cuff, French flan- nel. MATERIALS 100 square percales. 80 square percales. Fine Lorraine col- ored madras. r \ Fine rep Farbrics. 9c Fine white cam- brics. Fine colored mer- cerized madras. 300 colored, soft Fine domet French cuff, mercerized. flannels. All new, fresh crisp—not a shirt that’s been here four ! All Sizes | soft days. ; There are Shirts in this sale to fill all the needs of the season—for business or dress demands. Men should buy them by the half dozen or more. And women can buy them for men, too! We bought them at a very low price, will sell them i He if} Hit yt iH iif] is}: "i nh itt} } if} j Li et ’ r: Al it : ’ 4 ; ‘ ti ret ' tit Th ' wn % stl ' ' ‘ ' ' , tiie nnn rn Tt nr nn a Mt tt i nt tnt ton ‘Main Floor.) Napkins, $1.05 Doz. Odd dozens of Napkins, put up into half dozen bundles and remarkably priced for quick clearance, $1.05. (Main Floor.) spn esladaiaeiadainec a GLOVE BARGAINS for Friday’s Selling Kid Gloves “Mender’s” 4oc Short Silk Gloves at 50c | 75¢c Chamoisette Gloves, Friday, 19c 15c | 75c Long Silk Gloves, Friday, s50c This is a very large and a really wonderful purchase, and the best sale of the season, we believe. Come early for first choice, which is always to be desired. (secona Fieor.) (Main Floor.) - Bath Towels, 10c 25 dozen of heavy weave Bath Towels; full bleached; hemmed end; large size. (Main Floor.) irts |}; Notions—So Many—So Low Priced! H sc spool of Keswick Sewing Silk, all colors, 3 for roc. Black Darning Cotton, spool, Ic. Pearl Buttons, 3 cards for roc. Liberty Hooks and Eyes, 2 cards 5c. 25c Rubberized Sanitary Aprons, 15c. ‘ roc Tango flare Collar Sup- ports, 7c. ; 25c Net Guimpes, collar sup- ports, roc. 18c Adsco Dress Shields; pair, roc. 35c Sanitary Napkins, dozen in box, 25¢. roc sew-on Hose Supporters; pair, 8c. 15c Lindsay Hose Supporters; pair, 1Ic. toc Girdle Forms, 8c. oc Emeries, 6c. toc De Long Hairpin Cam- binets, 7c. Silver-plated Thimbles, all sizes, 8c. 5c fancy Trimming Braid and Stickerei; yard, 3c. 15c Taffeta Seam Binding, 6- yard roll, roc. roc black or white weighted: Tape; yard, 6c. ERE’S another list to check off—and get what you need. It will pay you. | roc Bodkin Lingerie in 8c. sc ‘mercerized Skirt Braid; yard, 5c dozen, 3c. 15c black or white Sleeve Pro- tectors; pair, 11c. sc Anti-Stick, 3c. _ 4 for sc handy Ironing Wax; dozen, 5¢. 8c olipper Trees; pair, 6c. 15c ork Basket and Tape Measure, 12¢. roc Red Dragon Horn Hair- pins, 6c. .~ g0c Household rubber- 3 lined Aprons, 39¢. ‘ Washington Pins, 2c a paper; dozen, 20c. n, 6c Nickel-plated Safety Pins, e. . Colored Glass-headed Pins; f; 2¢. P Black or white Hat Pins, 1c each; dozen, toc. Stocking Darners; colors, a roc English bunched Tape; bunch, 8c. Inside Belting, white or black; assorted yard, 4¢ toc Lisle Elastic, extra heavy; yard, 7c. (Main Floor.) the same way—and they won't be here long. ae oct $2.25, $2.50 and $3 Curtains, $1.88 Discontinued patterns of a great maker, specially purchased and offered Friday. Included are Cable Net, New Filet Weave, Madras Weave and Notting- ham Curtains. All are perfect and there is white, ecru and Arabian from which to select. Range from two to ten pair of a kind. Get your share. ‘$20 and $25.00 Rugs at $15.95 Just 35 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, in the 9x12 size, at a price Friday, that will take them all out. They are in rich effective colors and designs; to those shown in the high-priced Royal Wilton Rugs. We advise early selection for these will go quickly. greatly similar (Third Floor.) (Second Floor.) , Such Fine 1 2 2S Sse se ee ee: $12& $15 Suits& $4.95 £—%> Overcoats, C E IGHT HUNDRED Suits and Overcoats for as | many men as are the FIRST ONES HERE. We say first ones here—because, every man that sees these garments is | ’ going to.buy. New Suits—New Overcoats—all of S them for this Fall, 1914. Any material or pattern you desire, almost, and the best knowledge of real clothing values will place these as worth $12.00 to $15.00. Both Suits Sizes to fit all sized men. Sale Friday Morning $2 and $3 Hats $1.00 All new 1914 styles of soft or stiff $2 and $3 Hats, offered at this price. We are closing the selling of the Hat Box Store Co.’s Hats. Men’s$12& third under regular prices. Dinner Sets $12.30 Dinner Sets $17.00 Dinner Sets $43.00 Dinner Sets $37.00 Dinner Sets $67.00 Dinner Sets $52.00 Dinner Sets $25.00 Dinner Sets $39.00 Dinner Sets on sale and Overcoats se 22a ee as eee ee china, neat decorations, 6 for s58c. china, assorted decorations. (Third Floor.) | " ° China TILL large lots of the Fine China Dinner- wares that we told you of before—at a full Open stocks of French, Austrian china, and some American semi-porcelains which are very rich looking. Save a full third. on sale... on sale... on sale.... on sale.... on sale... Six Plates, 58c a a dozen Plates, assorted sizes, from bread and butter size to the large lunch size, imported Gas Shades, 10c asc and soc Gas Shades for upright fixtures, fine clear glass, prism or spiral effect, roc. 15c Plates, 9c Salad or bread and butter Plates of fine imported $5.00 to $6.50 Lamps, Desk and Dresser Lamps, odd lot, slightly shop- worn, some have bronze or ivory finish. Doll 1 here. sell ; 80 and Bavarian soiled. maybe $ Bes were used . . $10.00 $27.00 . $22.00 . .$39.00 .» «+. $29.00 .». $15.00 . .822.00 they are. 25c Dolls. 35c Dolls. 50c Dolls. 65c Dolls. 98c Dolls. $2.95 (Main Fioor.) Lo ee ee NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles $ % Se es “ sb Mag la a. He ag Pot Hane Jog Te Price in $1.25 Dolls. $1.50 Dolls. ..75¢ None of them broken, the windows to show just how pretty There are many kinds of them— Dolls, Kid Body Dolls, Rag Do Character Baby Dolls and others. » Ade . .18¢ . .20c . .33e .48c . 63c en > f r+ aa Se ee en ee S. Teas black Shoe Laces; & ow ~ ‘We Make Window Shades for 25c & Made by hand by our own expert work- men, using only splendid quality Opaque cloth and the guaranteed Hartshorn rollers. All are 36 inches wide and 7 feet long, and with each shade goes a neat crochet pull- cord to match. All colors. Sale! + T’S just like Christmas was only a few days away—-so many Dolls are com- ing in and taking up their homes Most of these Dolls that we are going to tomorrow are a little bit soiled — per- haps they've been naughty, have their faces and hands Or they ~ Bu eo Ye eia tS pegsg r ‘* : ; ' s . ae . $ ; ; f OP ae Ree yy te Rear be ’ 4 ; . . PY ght i eee ld i Pe ped ‘ Ae ™ bh. coe — > ‘ : - he 3 ve . 4 : " FER eee : ; ‘ , Le ee af wi? ‘ —- » 2 4 Le hi é . ‘ PM Ie OD aah 2 RO Pare ah aE RS FT ENDS TG ogi 5 La, f ”™ ee : a we J F RT, er ¢ . Dt ae? fa # 2 is Males g TP I3 ay , es ee ha : { : fis Hr Phas GR 3 ‘ ph ae ‘ & ie is Ariat ak ie ee we 3 ‘ . ; ae ere : ied. Pw, ae : Fi RE S| ee oa Pi AT) Vee? Se ‘ " r ‘ if , ” F ' y Ee: - r : at biases } EGA 20d eeu tS Fy i? eb oe 4 : : ‘ 5 ster bi a ce 7 ae ag ath aig” IRM j ay. ee 4 by tabhe ttn JX as ee yy dee Ls «¥%, b : ‘ ’ nm Seg Rae S JC bol ct lek oe Bias UNE ats Cae Te Pe ti ge es PES 26 r We et LT Oe Ee Teta ae 4 % we + ee eal res 7 ; . Me 4 ‘ ; ee, Wy 2 eae oF Bip oe, 2 Pe Pe RS Oe! FSS" Fe, SRS ee a te tee he fad Tog Nig BEES AR) a LoS: A Pe Se tay » 9 , PR as fe eee ee a Yea 7 m ; wt ee ge ‘ ‘, : * ~ ; % 4 i" Toy eee at eRe ee NG a. raat be ay ee eT ee Rape ae es ci Wee ee, Ag ey ae | yee ee a a ee f Neto. prmumrary rts ¢ 4 iv Rey atte — iA Bk oo Ai, i . 7 ead J * ? bE ; i Ne 7 PP ) i Fo bey ‘ aie aa cae any ee Ser. g vo leh aad ei aaa 5 . oe
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tu? IES So Se ay $ . nt AES ea rinse hy otters eee ee warns a ie be ¥ tags he Trouble and Never Suspect It. fn 8 Root, and the ad ~ . Binghamton, N, y., which you will find on fe ee he eS PS PD . 7. lhe Be se ‘ P 4. te “9 * , aes r tig ta Ns wy tte ~ eae” we. “tins Pot - hg la ae « ee eM a ee ee, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Specialist Explains Cause |POISON KIS SLAYER ick of Stomach Trouble Negro Who Murdered Five Suc- way mbs tn Attempt to Die VALUABLE ADVICE TO SUFFERERS cumbs pt to Die “There are many different forms of After Failure to Escape. DODGEVILLE, Wis., Oct. &4—Jullan . rouble.” ssid a well-known ’ ° Saokosase pores ‘but practically all Cariton, the negro who murdered Ma- are traceable to excessive acidity and meh Borthwick Cheney and five other food fermentation, That is why the re- | persons in the bungalow of Frank Lioyd sults obtained from the use of drugs are] Wright, an architect, near Spring Green, usually se disappointing. Admitting | Aug, 16, died in jail here yesterday from fermentation and consequent acidity of poison. He took the poison in an at- pe IR nates — Pam ys nt oe da tempt to kill himself when he failed to Foturelly follows that the use of @ Tre-l escape from the bungalow after the Vable antacid, such as the pure bisurated “‘aagnesia which is so frequently pre- murders. agency will produce t- R ntly Carleton was , Bt Into court on a stretcher and ft was ascer- tained that he was in no condition to be placed on trial. A plea of not guilty was entered for him and he was re- turned to his cell. a diet oe re aala and stop diate neutrailzin - ~ ps the fermentation. removes the roa “Roomer”’ Takes Money and Revolver. ble and insures normal an healthy digestion.” ld by. Johnson} Mrs. Rose Reeves of 425 Gibson ave- Bros. Co., Wolff-Wilson Drus nue rented a room to a stranger yes- ar bree gee Sy mS Moree, va terday afternoon and later another lodger, E. E. Herman, missed clothing valued at $4 and a revolver from his room. The new “rovmer”’ disappeared. The Post-Dispatch !s the only evening news- naper in St. Louis that recetves or publishes pews gathered by the Asrociated s. id "J , ¢ lo Y. 99 | EN who wear Swope $4 Shoes de- clare they give twice as much service as cheaper ones. They’re staunch converts to the “pay at least $4” idea—realizing from experience that true footwear economy does not mean lowest initial cost. Most of them have tried $3 or $3.50 Shoes at some time or other—we had to convirice them that better grade footwear was cheap- erinthelong run. We have proven this hun- dreds of times—and when you make a man dig deeper into his pocketbook, your argu- ment must be sound. See our splendid Autumn styles at $4— suitable models for all occasions—each one distinctive, durable, comfortable, perfect fitting. : : We show above a dandy $4 English model of pronounced style distinction. It has flat fore- part, low heel, blind eyelets and close $ 4 set edge—made in black and tan........... ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Nature warns you when the track of health is not clear. Kidney and bladder troubles cause many annoying symptoms and at inconvenience. Unhealthy kidneys may cause lumbago, rheumatism, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints or muscles, at times have headache or indigestion, as time passes you may have a sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, somc- times feel as though you had heart trouble, may have plenty of ambition but no strength, get weak and lose flesh. If such conditions are permitted to con. tinue, serious results may be expected; Kidney Trouble in its very worst form may steal upon you. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable prevalency of kid- ney disease. While kidney disorders are among the most common diseases that pre- vail, they are almost the last recognized by patients, who usually content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the orig- inal disease may constantly undermine the svstem. If you feel/that your kidneys are the cause of your sic or run down condi- tion, try Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the famous ney, liver and bladder rem-’ edy, because as soon as your kidneys im- nores they will help the other organs to ealth. DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT | Kidney, Liver & Bladder REMEDY.» » DIRECTIONS, MAY TAEE One, two or three fule before or after If you are already convinecd that Dudiin- Boot is what you need, you can pur- chase a 7 -cent and cue dcler size bottles at all drug stores. Don’t make any mistake but remember the Dr. Kilmer’s sis Sample Bize Bottle. size bottle of Swamp-Root ton, N. Y. This gives portunity to prove the remar merit of this medicine. ey you s book of valuable information, containing many of the teful letters received from men and women who say they t to be just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and bladder value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that read- vised to send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., TWO MEN HURT BY. AUTOS IN HEAVY NOON RAINSTORM One Man’s Skull Is Fractured, Other’s Ankle Is Broken, in Downtown Accidents. When crossing Eighth street at Olive street at I o’clock this afternoon, in the rainstorm which descended upon the city at the noon hour, William Liefield, 55 years old, of 1515 South Tenth street, employed by the Woodward & Tiernan Printing Co., was struck by the auto- mobile of Emery W. Chase, proprietor of the Garrick MHotel, 523 Chestnut street, and seriously injured. Idefield was crossing toward the post- office and was nearing the west curb. He was carrying an umbrella and his head was lowered. Chase was driving his automobile south on Eighth street. Spectators sald he sounded his horn and tried to stop,. but Liefield was. struck and knocked down. His skull was frac- tured, his nose broken and his chin cut. He was carvind ad She Sostotfice, and from there sent to the city hospital in an unconscious condition. With Chase in the automobile were August Burns, Maryland Hotel; Myrtle en Te ss, ee a ae THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1914. bier en See » 3ie —_—_ IAWAKENED BY KICK OF CELLMATE HANGING SELF City Jail Prisoner Finds Jesse Widoe Swinging With Blan- ket as a Rope. Vincent Jankowsk!, a prisoner in the eity jail, was suddenly awakened about 6:~ o'clock this morning by a blow on the side of the head. Looking up, he saw his cellmate. Jesse Widoe, swing- ing from the top of the cage. Jan- kowski summoned a guard. Widoe. who is 22 years old, was arrested Sept. 19, on a charge of grand larceny, and was awaiting trial. Early this morning he fashioned « rope from a blanket, tied one end about his neck, mounted a sink at the back of the cell and secured the other His swinging legs struck Jankowski. Widoe was sent to the city hospital, where it was sald his neck was badly injured, With Joseph Rice of #54 Garfield avenue, Widoe was charged with steal- ing automobile accessories belonging tc Charles Murphy of 14 South Taylor avenue and Nicholas R. Wall of 423 Westminster place. RECTOR, 75, TO MARRY PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.—Society was stirred today by the announcement of the engagement of the Rev. James de Wolf Perry, 75 years old, rector emeritus of Calvary Episcopal Church, German- town, father of Bishop Perry of Rhode Island, to wed Miss Mariam Frazer Harris, daughter of Mrs. Joseph 8S. Har- ris of 165 School lane, Germantown. It is understood the wedding will take place late this month, NEW YORK. Oct. 8—’The defense that will be put in for Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman next week when she 1s tried on the charge of having mur- dered Mrs. Louise Bailey will prove not only Mrs. Carman’s innocence, but will come near to proving the guilt of a certain other person who will be re- vealed as the real slaver.’’ George Levy, attorney for the accused Freeport doctor's wife, made this dec- laration today to a correspondent for the Post-Dispatch. He would not go into details about the so-called actual murderer, but said: “We will first outline and then prove a story which will amaze everyone in Nassau County and elsewhere who has followed the case since the night of June ®. We will show a man did the, killing, and we will show why he did eg FIRES 5 SHOTS AT NEGRO Patrolman Then Falls in Hole and Fugitive Escapes. Patrolmen Hake and Hanley, stand- ing in a doorway on Walton avenue about 3:30 o'clock this morning, saw @ negro try to open the front door of Henry Kroeger’s grocery, McMillan and Walton avenues, 1nd also tamper wits ee Li 8 diced af enough red blood blood—under a microscope is thin and watery. The flesh flabby, too. Well known physicians assert that the regular administra- F i the locks on three bread boxes. When a bread wagon approached the negro ran. He was pursued to Lewis piace by the policemen and in the chas: Hake fired five xchots at him. Th: chase ended when Hake stumbled inte a hole in a vacant lot and wrenched his knee. The negro disappeared a tion for several months, of grain hyponuclane tablets zreatly improve the color, add | the weight, make the cheeks pink and the lips red, and in general ¢ very beneficial. For selfadminis ‘ration, obtain from any of the apothecary shops.— AD MENT. ———_ end to a crossbar. Then he jumped EEE ——_—_—_———_—__——— et te cage ae 50c HATS FOR Weeks, 1807 Olive street, and Leota Salisbury, 1720 Olive street, performers at the Hippodrome. Miss Weeks fainted. Chase was arrested. After he had driven to the Central Police District, he was permitted to take the three per- formers to the Hippodrome, and then returned to the station to await a bondsman. —— Hit by Automobile. Mayer Margolies, years old, a grocer of 148 Blair avenue, crossing Olive street at Sixth street in the storm, was struck by the automobile of D. T. Armistead Jr. of 6054 Berlin avenue. Armistead had been given the signal to go ahead and was starting up when Margolies stepped in the way. Armi- stead stopped the machine so quickly that it skidded and struck Margolies, whose right ankle was broken. He also received bruises. Armistead was taken to the Central District Station, but on the statement of the traffic policeman that he was not to blame he was re- ‘leased. Halil in the West End. The automobile of F. W. Shryock of 5214 Maple avenue skidded at Delmar and Union avenues and the back wheel was bent, but nobody was hurt. There was a heavy rainfall in the West End as well as downtown. Hail fell in the West and in the Compton Heights district. Sewers were flooded and in some places the water stood two feet deep in the streets. Telegraph and telephone wires were down in some sec- tions. Some windows were broken by hail at the Cote Brililante school, Cot- tage and Cora avenues. The heavy rain flooded many streets in Granite City. Nineteenth, the prin- cipal] business strect, was converted into a small rivr, and stores and other busi- ness houses were flooded. Water rush- ing down E street into Niheteenth street stopped several automobiles by flooding their engines. Hail broke windows in all parts of the city. BEATS MAN WHO SHOT HIM IN BREAST William Lively, After Being Wounded, Hurls Brother- in-Law Down Steps. Jacob Buddensick, 36 years old, a range maker, living at 821 North Twen- tieth street, appeared unexpectedly last night at the home of his sister, Mrs. Louise Lively of 1512A Elliot avenue, and inquired for her husband, William Lively, 48 years old, a bartender. When Lively appeared Buddensick drew a re- volver and fired two bullets into his brother-in-law’s breast. As he fell across a bed in the front room, Bud- densick fired three more shots, setting fire to the bed clothing. Lively got up from the bed and knocked his wife’s brother down a flight of stairs leading to the pavement. When Buddensick landed on the first floor Lively ran down and, taking the re- volver, beat his brother-in-law over the head. When policemen arrived Lively was bending over Buddensick, who was in a state of semi-consciousness. Both men were taken to the city hospital. “IT played a game and lost,’’ was all Buddensick would tell the police about the shooting. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Rc Busy Bee Special Candies, 2c pound. MAKES SUFFRAGE SPEECH ATOP A COTTON BALE Buffalo Woman Speaks in Front of Missouri Headquarters of Movement. Miss Marion Cushing, a member of the Business Men's Equal Suffrage League of Buffalo, N. Y¥., mounted 1 bale of cotton in front of the Missouri Equal Suffrage League headquarters, at Eighth and Locust streets, at 12:30 this afternoon, and made a 10-minute speech before rain drove her few listen- ers to shelter. She stood in the rain several minutes, hoping her hearers would return. The bale of cotton was purchased through the Buy-a-Bale Committee of the Business Men’s League and was taken to the suffrage headquarters. Signe stating ‘“‘We're Doing Our Share for Cotton. Will You Do Yours for Amendment 187" were attached to the bale. Te Lecture on Occult Subjects. L. W. Rodgers of New York will give five lectures on occult questions, beginning Sunday night at 8 o'clock, at Olcott Hall, 164 South Grand ave- nue. His topics are “The Delusions About Death,” “Our Past and Future Lives,” “The Ghosts of Shakspeare.”’ “Theosophy and the Bible” and ‘Self Development and the Way to Power.” Basy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. N. Y. Be sure to say you read this offer-in the St.Louis Daily | a) - ‘ -/- %c Busy Bee Special Candies, 2c pound. Ie Velvet, plush, velour and clot desirable shades of blue, grey, the popular gf pete plaid. boys from 2 to 10 years. Ons haif their value. CHILDREN’S “RAH-RAH” HATS On Sale at 1-2 Price A recent cash purchase enables us to make this offer. $1.00 HATS FOR Asc h Hats are shown in brown and red; also Suitable for girls or ale tomorrow at one- Incomparable Values in Women’s Apparel Our Second Floor Coat, Suit and Dress Departments have grown so fast—(on account of the un- believeable values we continually present)—that it has been necessary to install a Dept. in the base- ment in conjunction. Efficient salespeople are ever ready in both departments to assist and serve you. SECOND FLOOR ure Wool Suits, lined with lustrous silk satin, Redingote model, oadcloths, serges and whipcords; colors ’", negre, brown and green, Frid Rack No. 150 strictly th , navy | Rack No. en blac fast Rack No. = New Winter thibet: earenteed jackets; = for 2 years; in ae materials are Dr ay ee A small quantity of short length plain draped skirt Suits—the materials alone are worth over $10—Friday , ee Coats, made of black ocean Wave only short, stout women—just think, a suit for Street Dresses— serge or Panama tai- s All-wool bNa lored Street ed colors; trimmed in ALTERATIONS FREE Boys’ All- Wool wool blue serge in for Friday only—82.95. Boys’ $3 Suits Blue Serge date style effects; Very Latest Designs SUITS At Nifty Suits for the healthy American boy, made of all- 5 mentioning the value, leaving that as a pleasant surprise for you. This price is will do well to purchase two or three suits; made price you of wool cassimeres and cheviots in plain and the new striped effects: Friday only, 81.95. Infants Outfit long Cambric Skirt, e Pinnin Stork pom eh et et et SD et et et tt Eiderdown Blanket Be An opportunity for mothers outfit their infants at very tle expense. Lace Bargains 5c Torchon Laces, to lit- 10c Heavy Torchon Laces; ®° to 5 inches wide; a yard... 19¢ Oriental Laces; 6 iuches wide; a yard $5c Shadow Lace Flouncings; 9 t 16 inches wide; a 35c and 50c Venise Lace Bands; white and ecru: a of silk; worth Dresses, in assort- collars and cuffs Sonteaatine shades zibeline and black pe trimmed with sealette plush collar and cuffs, also heavy all- wool chinchilla and velvet Corer Coats; sizes 34 to 44; garments that sell in exclusive shops at $10.00, S 200 Suits— BASEMENT Made of navy or black Bedford cord—real man-tailored garments—skirt plain, coat lined with highest grade Ventian sateen—sizes mostly for Children’s Dresses— Several dozen to select from—in th long waist effect; shepherd checks of strictly fast color percales; 6: one to a customer nents LL ier i, ww Tt i UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT which is $ also the new short > a. a ae. ae $ « and short plaited skirt sizes 2 to years. Hundreds of bargains, adver- ~ to 11:30 Yard -wide $6- Black Me ssa- line; regular “we pee re to P. M inch Repel- lant lack at, yd Ste 6 P. M. 54-inch Mohatlr; black and navy; 59¢e 33t | Cloth; en, navy, value, yd. $1.98 $1.50 59¢ ning shades; 36 Silk and wool and 40c Serges; Many heavy quality, in dark street shades...... and plain; good colors Other Bargains at Equal Savings. Alu Day Speciala All-silk Crepe de Chine, in street and eve- 98c 89c 2Sc and 40 inches wid Poplins: 41 inches wide; Danish Cloth, Brocaded BLACK VELVET DRESS HATS Regularly sells for $3.99 Large soft crown, hand-made sailor shape, trimmed with the fashionable Fall colorings of French flowers and silk rib- bons. Others to Choose From 50c Nottingham Lace Ourtains; full size, good selection of patterns; some slightly imperfect; [ Friday, a pair.... 1000 Pairs Lace Curtains at Half Price $1.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains; 3 yards long; made on good quality nets; worth $1.00; on sale ‘Oe Friday, a pair ; $2.00 Cable Net Lace Ourtains, also Scotch Net Cur- tains; 8 yards long, 8 in white and ecru; [ worth $2; Friday, pr. dren’s Underwear. ments are included you can choose from WOMEN’S UNION NAZARETH TRA SIZE in this sale. SHAPED OR PANTS—BOYS’ SHIRTS —BOYS’ UNION SUITS OTHER ITEMS THEIR ACTUAL COST. 25c, 39c & 50c Values Go on Sale at RUMMAGE SALE OF Knit Underwear We have thrown upon the bargain table all-underwear that has become soiled from display use, all odd lots and discontinued styles in Men’s, Women’s and Chil- Both Summer and Winter gar- If you come SUITS—CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS—WOMEN'S EX- VESTS—MEN’S SHIRTS OR DRAWERS—WOMEN’S VESTS OR DRAWERS AND ON SALE FAR BELOW 15c4"210c and Shirting in lengths up to 10 yards; early per yard Linen-finished Ginghams, in stripes and Plain colors, MANY yard nelette: comforter cov- erings, at, per Desirable Wash Fabrics 714¢c Prints Thousands of yards Dress 1244c Ginghams Dress 8c Cotton Challies Also double fleeced flan- elegant 25c Wash Goods Remnants, assorted lengths, suitable for dresses, Op waists, etc., yard.... 35c Jacquard Tussah Silk, half-silk with beautiful Jacquard de- sign, yard 39c Sateens The very finest quality, in remnants, in colors and black; posi- tively 389c value; yard Prints, ABA b fabric, for Gold Shell Rings - Beautiful band Rings in signets; 1, 2 and 3-stone set in Tiffany mount- ings; written guar- antee for 5 year's use with every Ring pepe 3) Toilet Bargains Shaving Powders, Taleums, Tooth Powders, Face Powders, Petroleum Jelly, Toilet Soaps; worth 10¢ to 25c; Men’s 25c Wool Sox Black, blue or gray, in all sizes from 10 to 114%; extra good seconds of 25¢ values; on sale tomorrow at $3.00 Iron Beda, all sizes, $1.98 $2.98 $5.00 Sanitary Couches, with coil support.... Feather Pillows, bs. to a pair, An assortment of very fine quality Linoleum, remnants or full, perfect rolls; choice per yar LINOLEUM 75c Four-Yard Wide, 39c A choice assortment of 4-yard-wide Linoleums in new, up-to-date patterns of hardwood, thes and floral designs: mee is of the very finest, next to inlaid: it is made of the cork filling; owing to the fact that they are remnants enables us to offer you ceptional great value; 43 pleces to select from, in len yards; on sale Friday, per yard... 50c Lino- an ex- ths of 12 to 30 Cut from roll, extra. heavy in room-size eut from through to ment of size remnants per yard.... atterns, 39 $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum as many vards as desired; colors the also extra fine assort- room- Plenty of real bargains for the j ladies who at- tend this sale. a $3.00 grades, 8 Child's $1.00 oe S Three Friday Specials BLACK VELVET SAILORS By « of good uality velvet in the leadin itie Block. Excellent- ly made and ‘finished. Only % ozen for Friday. Peacock Feathers These eacock fancies are branched by two, three and four in a bunch, mak- ing a very stunning | trimming, at..... $2.50 AND $3 SHOES, $1.55 high heels. season's = most styles; gular $2.50 ang a and $1.25 hoes; sizes 4 to OF 3 sizes 1 to 5, Boys’ Button These are regular $2.00 grades; in patent and dull leather; to 534; tomor- row at como size |} $4.00 Mattresses, all sizes, at $1.98 Couch $6.00 Cotton Felt 4 Matcremen: 31) $3.98 $3.00 Layer Felt Mattress, rolled edge. all sizes, Sanitary Mattress: hinged sides back: 81.20 Opea +» Rells, all and 55 The October Sale of Housefurnishings Offers the Biggest Bargains of the Year EXTRA! $10 Ind irect Electric Shower (like beauti- ful marble effect bowl: complete with solid brass chain and w i red, Fri- day. cut; Solid tures; $1.50 $3 Ele 3-iight with sockets ready to hang (no glassware): Electric l-lig@ht, a r S i | S$ | . Fixtures in. size. giase with fringe to match, day. Brass EK all wired Fix- complete A Fixture. Frida, 75¢ $1 45 ctric Fixture. Frida, See neat". $185 in green, am- ber or amber green art long fancy Fri- good of Gas’ 40¢c ' Tight (like) cut); brass | reg wu iator burner | mantic and | giobe, com- | plete 16¢, ftor.. ——— a eet Cent Ce eather $1.00 Clothes Bas- size: strong (one day all Paper Below are a few of the wonderful bargains in Wall Paper for Friday's selling: Se Pa pers, ant, with borders enly. per ro : One made with double skirt, the other of fancy brocade ma- terial: rustiess boning: low oF New me fon Wissra A. complete with int of pellsh: (one- day special), SPECIAL! $3.00 Wash Boil- ers; made of ex- tra heavy all- copper; strong handles and lid; Friday, | $1.68 ORDERS FILLED, Se: SPECIAL! extra hes quatitty: $1. velue, at 490} BARGAIN DEFIANCE SALE! We are determined to maintain and uphold our enviable reputation for greatest value giving and underselling—and as a first step in this direction, tomorrow we will hold the most extraordinary bargain defiance sale this city has known in . tised and not advertised, will be offered in every department—you will realize great savings if you make this your shopping place tomorrow. A Special—Silk & Dress Goods Sale : me 3 ; . Sa stele en cut wey if ! - Rie. SF , 7 Ba hg ea * ye ee Pry ys ale (ote att da canal oa any aa , ’ Dar Pp en ee ieee. TET tate eons ~ i a. t Po z ine ¥ A 4 eh ‘onl ees pa es | — ey Ne si eS Fn, . a. i eee as . Ah allen ot ig a eens ¥ ‘ ode om oe eee
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Pees Ee A Se ee Sees yee v Fe oi TT. ee if Sit a ES Ra ~» re x = 7 To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful bair, soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff, is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It ig easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s ‘Danderine now—all drug stores re- commend it—apply a little as di- rected and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance; freshness, fluffiness and an incom- parable gloss and luster, and, try as week's use, when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes— but really new hair—sprouting out all over your scalp. Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how’ pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair —taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and that of her sister. Dr. W. H. Plumpe of Vandeventer avente and Olive. street, who had done bridgework on Mrs. Bowman's teeth, viewed the body and positively said he had not done the dental work on the woman taken from the river. This, and a difference in the shade of the hair, convinced Mrs. McGuire thet she had heen mistaken in thinking the body was Mrs. Bowman's. The police and the St. Louis County authorities regard it as most unusual, that, with all the publicity given to the D N’T confuse these Dresses with the ordinary kind to be obtaingd at $10, because these are of superb quality and style, and they are priced exception- ally low because of some very fortunate purchases made by the Kline Organiza- tion for all of It was thought that even if she were 3 . ; \ 3 | ' their stores. There — ED ‘ | | , is an immense va- | . NZ: | ; | : , | riety of clever a | G | styles, four of which Display and Sale of 3H-CLASS SUITS “31985295 Street Dresses of combined with satin, and a number of elegant bas- que Dresses — former priced up to $17.7 ] Suits that are ‘‘Different’’—not the crowded pro- duct of ‘‘factories’’ that cater to a horde of shops in every city—but Suits that reflect the painstaking touch of individuality of the leading suit specialists of Paris and New York, who are artists in their line. missing, would give a clew as to her Grammar School Pupil. . me ~~ EA RASS included in this great Every Size—Every Fabric — Every Color identity. BOSTON, Oct, 8.—Lester Snow King, fia = > Friday Dress occasion. = 10,00 #10.00 , $10.00 #10.00 Choice at $10. —and Every Good Style of the Season Now that the body has been buried, | aged 6, of Cambridge, where James Sidis . the only remaining chance of identifica- | and Norbert Weiner, the wonder pupils, 9 A ) ° —m ew vals in omart Su oar ee tion is afforded by the garments andflive, is the newest of the university == belongings found with the woman when|city’s prodigies. He has just gone t 15, 1622 we: she was taken from the river. These] through the primary school, receiving In build the woman was inclined to stoutness. Apparently she was NEARLY 100 distinctively clever styles from which to make your selection—all from 30 to 35 years old, 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighed approzi- new and correct—a variety that is broad enough to assure you of absolute satisfaction. mately 150 pounds.—P. F. BERDANIER, Post-Dispatch Artist. = The materials, too, vary to a marked degree —smooth finished broadcloths, fine serges, elegant Soo rear nn ee cheviots, as well as other weaves—come in black and all of the desired shades—the brown and green = tones and midnight blues being so dark that they are almost black—of course, there are lighter tones of these same shades. A number of very clever trimming ideas are included. Every garment {is an exceptional value at the price—big varieties at $15, $16.50 and 819.75. | contain no marks or initials. The cloth-]| three promotions in six months, and is ing is of gogd quality, indicating at]; now the youngest grammar school pupil least that the woman was not a dere-j in Massachusetts. Lester can add half a dozen columns of figures in his mind in a few minutes. a tle does mathematical stunts for ad- La Salle Friday Bargain. vanced pupils in his spare time. He is Delicious Nut Fudge Caramels, lc lb.,| the son of Dr. and Mrs. Myron L. King. Of Polo Cloth and Chinchilla, and Cocoanut Buttercups, lic Ib. ~ you will, you cannot find a trace of| beautiful in just a few moments—a vet dandruff or falling hair; but your|/delightful surprise awaits everyone ve ee acta ste ton wenn. ‘real surprise will be after about twol who tries this—ADV. : . Phiten baal er ae ta ae — Rian catielills Oa 4 sade body was taken from the Mississippi River Monday afternoon. Because of obvious difficulties, I found it necessary to recon- struct the facial features to indicate what their probable appearance was in life. The general contour of the face and head was round. The fore- head was rather high and the hair and eyes were brown. The nose was somewhat small and inclined to turn upward. All of the front teeth were intact. They were small and somewhat uneven. tC this sketch I have sought to indicate the type of woman whose ~~ a EEEEee ci ae —— -_ = not a St. Louisan or had not lived in BOY, 6, SCHOOL PRODIGY the section of the county south of the city, where the body was found, some Pad friend or relative, who knew she was ac Is Youngest Bay State Imagine what comfort, what satisfaction, what pleasure it is to slip into a new suit, fresh from the tailor’s hand, and know that it bears every mark of being one of the smartest, dressiest suits produced this Fall. Come tomorrow and be fitted while the assortment is at its best. It’s a pleasure for us to show you, and an extra privilege to be allowed to try on you the many pretty styles. (Sale on Third Floor.) lict. It is held by Coroner Bopp at Sizes to 57 bust. Clayton. Tailored Suits—Special Special Values at $7.50, $]5 and $1850 HREE of the many clever styles in these smart White Coats are here illustrated. There are a number of very clever belted ef- fects—all full made, jaunty looking garments of exceptionally good de- sign. Lengths vary from 32 to 40 in. They are extraordinary values at the prices. — Coats at $7.50 are made of Cut Polo /LOTn. The Coats at $15 and $18.50 are made of White Chinchilla—splendid quality. All sizes for. women and misses. Extra Special Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. 30c Busy Bee Special Candies, 2c pound. $414.50 RECEIVED FOR ' THE SYMPHONY TODAY)! Rally Day at Y, M. C. A. Today. Today is “‘raliy day’’ at the Central ae lee eo Branch, Y. M. C. A., Grand and Frank- $6000 More Is Ni eded and Ex lin avenues. With a view of increasing $15 and $16.50 co ecutive Committee Meets to the association membership to 2100 by Devise Further Plans. Jan. 1, each member will attempt to The Symphony Orchestra management bring in one new member today. announced today that contributions to- . —_————— taling $414.50 had been received up to Th B L . . noon. This increases the amount re- e est axative ceived to $6983.75.. About $6000 more is { U : Child When your baby is cross and fret- ful instead of the happy, laughing —— TWAS reowy oe a} SAA ARGS Mi net ¥ _— ™ Sketch shows 2 Styles at $29.50 _ Suit at right is a combination. Vel- » vet Coat, Broadcloth Skirt, with vel- ~ vet Panel. ®. rd needed. : The Executive Committee of the or- chestra met at Faust’s at noon to re- ceive additional contributions and to de | Extra Special (ol Waats, 53c—— $7.50 Skirts, $3.95 —" - cetntometantllD = | NEw Blouses of voiles, batiste, cross- just 68 Skirts—models from lines bars, allover effects, fancy crepes, stripes, priced $7.50, a few were $5—all grouped in etc.—new collar and sleeve ideas—some em- one lot for Friday’s special selling—splendid broidered, others with lace trim- new tunic models, box pleated and side pleated effects with yokes— $ 95 | ae ———— Just a small lot, 250, that the manufacturer was anxious to $18.50 close out regardless of value. A’splendid assortment of clever styles, tailored and semi-fancy. Colors are’ navy, brown and vise means by which the balance of |° black. Cloths are serges, cheviots, diagonals and worsteds. the money could be raised. little dear you are accustomed to, in all probability the digestion kas be- Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. The latest contributors are Mrs ; Breckenridge Jones, $0; E. C. Simmons, |; Come deranged and the bowels need Give it a mild laxative, med Broadcloth. : s $100; A Friend, $100; A Friend, $100; attention. | i Geusge L. Neuhoff, $5; Miss Louise | dispel the irritability and bring back J . . . E Becker, $2.50; Mrs. Robert Goldstein, $5; | the happy content of babyhood. vening and Dancing Dresses — mone, Ute He, motels Sais |e Salar. ateat oe Belytont . Special V a ues Up to $35, for ‘| ? 98 E. H. Wuerpel, director, $10, and E. T. | because it contains no vupiate or nar- 2 aa j - One at left is a richly Veivet-trim- ming—Jong or three-quarter sleeves —jJust 25 dozen—all $1 values—on of serge, Panama cloth and gab- special sale Friday, at erdine—choice of the lot, at..... bell, $10; St. Louis School of Finé Arts, /ren is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, Another case of where the manufacturer was looking aeasea en roo poe a cae ng ve we a for a quick outlet for 100 Charming Dresses. To Beli and Kinloch Telephone Sub- | ing on ethos distwens. Dragylete od 3 one Dainty chiffons and nets, trimmed in fine lace, crystal it there te 0 nnn in vous’ wina| Dt, Caldwell’s Gyrap Popsia at Sty beads, spangles and other semi-jewels—softest silks; combined with lace and about the advisability of naming a/°°™ts and 1 b a Cages .s Ww. ) velvet, embroidered net over satin, etc. All evening shades are included. strong trust Company executor of and nn ges very Washington ’ St., trustee under your will, read the ar- Monticello, Ul. Overflow Sale Friday 9 to 12 Only 150 Trinmed Hale $1.06 Values up to $4.00, on special sale at.......... All Day Specials Silk Velvet Hats | Velvet Turbans Medium shapes, some Close-ftting Turbans of apiendid valit velvet with maline edges— 75 | aan with va ; ‘ ( ry; values—- ticle “Trust Company Efficiency’’ re- produced on our special insert next to - Actual $4 and $5 Values j i S 4 the front cover of your Kinloch book and immediately preceding the classi- and Many Copies of Still Higher-Priced Models FOR FRIDAY fied section of your Bell book. e ‘<a And if you are undecided about what trust company to name as executor of and trustee under your will, bear in mind that the experience of the “Oldest Trust Company in Missouri” is invalu-j} able; that our capital and surplus is! ten million dollars ($10,000,000), and that the board of directors of the St. Louis Union Trust ‘0. is composed of men recognized as among the most success- ful business men of the community. ST, LOUIS UNION TRUST Cco., Yes, an overflow sale, right now when most stores are candidly admitting their inability ‘to secure the dainty new styles, owing to the unprecedented scarcity of the fine laces, silks, blouse trimmings, etc., this showing and sale will eclipse even our best previous blouse efforts. Over 2000 fine Blouses, . :luding 20 styles in crepe de chine. White, | mse, black, navy, negre brown, Hunter green stri 24 styles in silk shadow lace, c, black over white or flesh ofid all white or flesh. styles new Satin Blouses, including the newest basque ; black, navy and white. Pive styles in Georgette crepe, white only. (30 impression | orni at $2 $4.00, D., f2 OT 5 Sece TEll et ol Santa eS u and Locust Red Snapper resh from evening. Ree ib | Re frill Dainty trimming | apn. td 8, ete., new collar and sleeve conceits, Range 36 to 44; Friday's sale price, . 2.98 NO CLASSES ON SATURDAY Halibut Sees ca and $4.00 Orepe de Chin fresh, 1b | ; Blouses—varied styles and $I. 9 ‘Re of New Blouses $1.95 values—on sale binatione—-$2 wale price.....4+.-. ar eees infi fresh F1 2 | A 1 tet (|| acne ia i a a ee ne Cefitral High to Have Longer Hours Week Days. Beginning next week Classes in Cen- tral High School will continue until 3:30 in the afternoon instead of 2:30 and no ciasses will be heard on Saturday. Because of the late opening of school, due to alterations in the building. the board of Education ordered students to attend Saturday mornings. Complaints that students should not be deprived of the Saturday holiday led to the order lengthening the study hours. Our §Uarantee means something. Not one dollar need be paid until a satisfac- tory cure has been effected. We contro! cempletely the vuevual withdrawal toms. Ne eatreme nervy limbs or loses of sieep. ta ral sanitariu pes at ome. eferences: (es ae ie, 0 ‘=. i 811 N. Sixth St. 4115 MANCHESTER TAYLOR & EASTON $2.00 new Voile Blouses—severa! dis- tinctive new long sleeve models—late copies of high-priced blouses evens . —~400-11-13 Broadway sever no matter what ts hie “segular Susi<” © Trust Co. The Americ ness.” The Post-Diapateh Re ¥ Ss or any other zen © banon Prati tte hes ‘rite for . Address Ads enable YOU to promt by ye Sliced 124¢ water, ai PT ce ais wh ose as 0% Channel Cat, pound, 1226 Ww. @ — KROGER S One Minute Toothache Stick | Stops toothache quick. All druggists, ave. F. J. SA) . Mer. . .
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_ §T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. —_—_ ES. . CONVENTION DELEGATES The next convention of the Mississippi Valley Conference on Tuberculosis, now in session at the Planters Hotel, will be held in Indianapolis jointly with that of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. At the morning session today the fol- lowime were elected to serve as a com- mittee on arrangement for the conven- H. Bishop, Cleveland: W. D. Thurber, Indianapolis; Miss Cloe Jackson, Frank- fort, Ky.; Mre. K. R. L. Edholm, Oma- ha, Neb. Most of the morning session was given over to a discussion of the best methods paigns, from which the revenues of the various tuberculosis societies are de- rived. In the afternoon a river trip to Quar- antine was made on the Erastus Wells, the delegates being the guests of the city. ) Lucy Brown of 3676A Shaw avenue were of handling the annua! Red Cross cam- ‘THIEF USES SQUIRT uN While Mrs. Harry B. Straus and Miss returning home last night at ll p. ™., , robber stepped out of the shadows in front of %# Shaw avenue. shot some liquid into their faces with a squirt-gun, grabbed Mrs. Straus’ handbag and ran. The handbag contained $1 and severa! theater passes. The police found the bag in the rear of 8640 Shaw avenue. tion: A. W. Jones J1., St. Louis; Dr. B. Sea ——— nll ll iecntieeennenenetiiedt 9 y f 610-612 THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1914. WADE TO CONFER WITH MADOO ON GUTTON FUND PLAN Banker and Other St. Louisans Expected in Capital Tomorrow to Talk Over Details. By Wire From the Weshingtou Bu- reau ef the Post-Dispatcn. LABORER KILLED WHEN LOCOMOTIVE HITS HANDUAR Five Jump to Safety in Accident on Rock Island Line West of Clayton. A Rock Island switch engine, traveling STACKS OF ASTOUNDING BARGAINS IN NEW FALL CLOTHING That Will Create Tremendous Selling Activity in all Departments FRIDAY ge 610-612 Son YTUe Washington Av. ‘LL, ACKERMAN, about thirty miles an hour, while round- ing a long curve a mile west of Clayton at 9:20 this morning, came suddenly upon a handcar which a section foreman and five of his crew were riding. The foreman, John Neaf of Clayton, had sighted the oncoming engine when it was about 800 feet away, and was ap- plying the brakes to the handcar, which was going from ten to twelve miles an hour. His men were waiting to jump from the handcar as soon as it slowed down. The engine was about 200 feet away when all except Neaf jumped. Kosto Gichoff, 50 years old, of 516 South Sec- ond street, in jumping, fell in front of’ the moving handcar. He managed te WASHINGTON, Oct. 8—Festus J. Wade of St. Louis, one of the authors of the $150,000,000 cotton crop loan fund plan, accompanied by a committee of St. Louis merchants and manufacturers, will arrive here tomorrow for a conference of Southern bankers with Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and a committee of ihe Federal Reserve Board. Members of the board commit- tee are Gov. Hamlin, Warburg and Harding. They will consider the details of the proposed relief for Southern planters. The St. Louis pian, which has the ap- proval of President Wilson, Secretary MoAdoo and Secretary Houston of the Department of Agriculture, has pushed — Ae MIA Nit ic NMP Re eT eee er sotatiinatdadhe Washington Av. Manager Men’s Cassimere, Worsted and All-Wool Serse SUITS New Fall Suits made of heavy cassimeres, iti dark and me- dium shades of gra, tan and 19 | brown, also Fall weight all- wool Blue Serge Bargain Suits-——all sizes—— No.1 Friday TeRey ee nriced ; Men’s and Young Mer’ § (Union Label) Charming New Suit Fashions abe better grade Suits are the acme of distinction and perfect good taste—the materials are all imported, and the tailoring is of the highest character—only one or two of a style are shown, assuring you of exclusiveness. Very comprehensive collections are offered at $29.75, $35 to $75 the Henry valorization bill for cotton relief and other like measures out of grasp the handcar and was trying to Corduroy PANTS Made of strong, durable cor- Newest Fall Juventie Suits—sailor pull himself up on it. The foreman, still holding the brake, tried to assist Gichoff, but had to jump for his life when the locomotive was almost on | and the clever Oliver Twist styles —ages 2% to 8—have silk erm blems embroidered on collar and sleeves—pretty col Bargain] ors and patterns— No. 9 duroy—dark brown color—ev- ery seam double stitched—these ; are union label Bargain Pants—Friday No.2 the limelight. President Wilson's Views. President Wilson has not looked with favor upon the Henry bill, and hopes that Congress will defer further action for the relief of the cotton growers un- til the St. Louis plan 1s carefully con- sidered. President Wilson, in giving his views to a North Carolina delegation, said the problem was one to be solved, not out of the heart, but with the head, and that, in finding a solution, there should be no undue disturbance of the fabric of the currency system, in the mainten- ance of which farmers were as deeply interested as any other citizens. The President pointed out that the basic trouble was the diminished de- mand abroad for American cotton, caused by the Furopean war. Encouragement for Pian. The St. Louls plan contemplates the organization of a pool of not less than $150,000,000, to be subscribed by bankers and business men, the money to be loaned on cotton at a valuation of 6 cents per pound, vasis middling fair. The President has also said that the Treas- ury Department and the Federal Reserve Board would do everything possible to encourage the carrying out-of this plan. The House Banking and Currency Committee will meot today to consider the Henry bill, which provides for the l:olding of cotton. Chairman Glass is hostile to the proposition. An effort will be made to push through the Housre the Lever-Smith warehouse receipt bill. to make Cottor receipts negotiable. This is considered | 2woke missed $4 in cash and a draft as a valuable adjunct to the Wade cot-| for $200 from his trousers pocket. ton fund plan. eee re } | Hair Tinting All the Rage Wonderful Suit Values $15 5] i N° matter which price you desire to pay, you are assured at Sonnenfeld’s of securing ex- traordinary value. All the most desired Autumn fashions are represented in Basque, Redingote, Tailored, Semi-Tailored, Full Draped, Military and other styles, and the assortment of fabrics contains splendid quality Broadcloths, Serges, Gaberdines, Cheviots, etc.—with linings guaran- teed to give at least two full seasons’ service. them. Gichoff's hold was loosened when the engine struck the handcar, and he was run over by both the handcar and the locomotive. His companions rushed to his side and found him dead. Three of the members of the freight crew were riding on the step in front of the locomotive when they rounded the curve, and saw the perilous position of themselves and the section crew. P. M. O'Dowd, a brakeman, climbed higher on the engine front, and remained there. D. M. Dain, the conductor, and Cc. L. Weingartner, a brakeman, waited until a few moments before the col- Hsion, and jumped down the 15-foot em- bankment on either side of the track. Friday bargain. priced at Bargain me Men’s Gassimere, Worsted and All-Wool Sercse PANTS Handsome new Fall cassimere and worsted Pants~ neat dark and medium colors in all the latest patterns—every pair perfect fitting, also strict- § 10 lv all-wool Blue Serge’Pants | all sizes—Fri- Bargain made Dainty Evening Dresses ws are frank to admit that our costumes for even- ing wear are all copies of the highest priced original models—all style perfect—individual and excellently made. Prices are moderate— $16.75 $19.75 to $75 Silk, Velvetand &J Serge Dresses A -neweat Nor! = 90 pants cut full peg _No.8 | 8 —Friday bargain at Juvenile REEFERS wool materials—the colers are 90 4 ker. priced at a day Bargain No. 10 No. 3 Ra The locomotive had slowed down under —a complete range Popular seri pocket models Juvenile SUITS gray, tan, brown and red—all! the latest styles—have beautiful silk YS’ H Weight Men’s Fall Weight, +-Length | BO eavy-Weig mrad l-Wool OVERCOAT S | Guaranteed RAINCOATS co" brakes, and they were not A = 00 uaran PF | of sizes — Friday Bargain, priced at. , | Boys’ Fall-Weight, All-Wool made of strictly fast color ali § ‘ 90 emblems on sleeve—sizes 2'4 tv Gichoff’s body was taken to Clavton Newest A -length Orie ae These Raine oats are F es vm g shades of gray—expertly tal- ed rain proof—made of heavy The locomotive was bound from . lered:.0f strictly all-weoo! ca 19 is _" : -? tan came cela Louis to Lackland Station, near Creve terials—have satin sleeve lin- ouble tex : gz Neaf said, he had listened octante bod and _ —— Bargain whistle at Clayton, a argain oY ee for the engine to y | No. 4 Bargain— No. 11 Blue Serge SUITS wool blue serge— ae —lined throughout NEWEST FALL, ALL-WOOL These Coats are worth up to $4 of pure ——een =| () friday bargain, Bargain $7. Coeur Lake. Pig ge qore: put did half mile away on an air line, not hear it. ne ced at Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge $1.50 Knicker PANTS A big snap. All-wool, fast color blue serge Knicker- bocker Pants—cut full— every seam reinforced— lined throughout — have watch pocket and belt straps — sizes Bargain| 6 to 17—Fri- No. 12 day bargain, priced at Boys’ Bloomer PANTS a 4 to 7) Values to ~ Made of strong durable Scotches and cassimeres— neat dark and medium col- ors—sizes 4, 5, 6 and 7 — Friday Bargain, at. Boys’ Heavy Corduroy Knicker PANTS Strong, serviceable Cor- duroy Pants, worth more than double—sizes 6 to !7 -—dark shades of brown-— LS ever pair re- Bargain inforced | No. 14 Men’s $18, $20 and $22.50 Newest OVERCOATS record. PLOWS FRIDAY BARGAIN: ‘‘Chocolates,”’ %0c for one pound. 821 Olive street. Sleeps in Union Station, Robbed. Mack Lytle of North Creek, O., fell asleep in the main waiting room at ('nion Station last night and when he The most wonderful overcoat bargain on Buy tomorrow and save $8 tv $12.50 by so doing—all made of pure wool materials—there are Overcoats of every imaginable style, color and Bargain} attern—Friday No. 5 yo On. la ~ of keep your hair the rettes a year will pay $24 tax: those beautiful shade you most desire. Results always the same—always pleas- ing. Will not rub or wash off and guar- anteed to contain none of the danger- ous ingredients s06 often found in manufacturing from 15,000,000 to 25,000,000, $48, and those manufacturing more than The committee left to a subcommittee the dispute over the tax on domestic wines, 1 if a compromise between Pacific Coast and Central States wine growers is reached it will be presented in the form of an amendment to the bill. A flood of petitions protesting against the stamp tax on proprietary medicines as adopted by the committe was presented to the Senate. Chair- man Simmons of the Finance Commit- Sample tee expressed the opinion that the Sen- | 10c. 'Brownatone” is sold by leedin ate would pass the bill before the end Order direct from” Kenton Pharmacal Co, ‘ of next week and clear the way for] 589 E&. Str yet, Covington. if adjournment of Congress. will, Marugeist wit a. ett by The caucus eliminated a special tux | ‘USins_to accept a substitut “Brownaton of $40 on brokers, cutting out $30),- #00 of estimated revenue. A vigorous contest by Senator Lewis of Illinois resulted In a reduction of the tax on Pullman tickets from 2 cents to 1 cenr each. Efforts to impose a stamp tax on bank checks of 1 or 2 cents each was voted down. It was estimated that the bill as completed by the committee would yield about $105,000,000 annually. throughout — Friday priced ‘dyes.”’ epepares in two . the other dark brown or and bookiet sent on receipt of LOTHING COMPANY North West Cor 8% and Wasnington Be guaranteed in St. Louis by . iph Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Johnson- onderie- Pauley Drug Co. and other leading dealers "eae re- 4 “at your hair- ie: * : i al #1 RADIANT HOME), BASE BURNERS —THE BEST OF ALL— HARD COAL HEATERS The only Base Burner that burns stove-size coal success- fully. You have absolute control o! the fire at all times—can regu- late the heat as desired. ANNOUNCING THE NEW Maxine and Westport Shoe Shops 914 OLIVE STREET (Opposite Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney) The place for you to buy your Shoes For For Style Quality Here you will find introduced for the first time in St. Louis a complete line of Maxine Elliott Shoes Westport Shoes For Men and Young Men every style is a copy of a high priced exclusive bag selling from $5 to $10—made of genuine leather —fitted with he OSs pieces — all special sale Fri- day in one im- mense lot, 66 : 99 Flossie Allen NOTHER large assort- ment of black, brown, navy and myrtle, fine qual- it Velour ossie Allen” Hats has just arrived and will be placed on sale Friday at $2.98 ManNyY other styles in popular Velour Hats are shown at $1.48 $1.98 up to $5 offer, until disposed of Friday, a large table of fancy Ostrich, Peacock, Pheasant and other novelty Stick-ups—all the st ree st: 50 desired trimming effects of the season—values up to $1.50—special at $4,954,000 for Mississippi River, s9¢5.. 000 for the Missouri. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8—The $20,000,000 recently appropriated by Congress to be used under the direction of the Board of Army Engineers and the Secretary of War for the improvement of rivers and harbors has just been apportioned by the board. The largest allotment, $4,954,000, wa; made to the Mississippi River. For the building of levees, revetment of banks and other work on the Lower Missiasip- pl from the head of the passes to the mouth of the Ohio, $3,758,000 was a)- lowed. The southwest pass was allowed $300,000. Other Mississippi River allot- ments are: Ohio River to Missouri River—Cairo to St. Louls—$250,000; mouth of Missouri to Minneapolis, $800,000; St. Paul to Min- neapolis, $150,009, and Brainerd to Grand Rapids, $4000 The Missouri River Kansas City to the mouth. $850,000: Kansas Citv to Sioux City, $50,000: Sioux City to Fort Benton, $50,000. The Gae- conade River, Missouri, gets $15,000. Most of these Bags are silk . . some with as many as five pieces, Special Friday— are fortunate in being | hard” handles are shown, and Collars and Cuffs, in such de- | % é uine leather—Morocco, jp ee : elie oN * lined, others durably lined others with coin purse and mirror w* able to offer a large as- sired styles as the “Jenny,’’ “Lassie,” “Peg-of-My-Heart,” Pin Lamb, Seal Goat, etc, Launder ed Collar & Cuff Sets with leather. Every Bag fitted, only. A number of the new “Pan- sortment of these popular Linen etc.—-special, Friday, per set of collars and cuffs, soc. NEW PLAIN AND FANCY ORGANDIE “LILY” COL- LAR EFFECTS, in new fan styles—special Friday at . 25c and 50c O RGANDIE AND PIQUE CUFF, COLLAR AND VES- TEE SETS in new ocean Recep per $3 Hatter’s Plush Shapes TA A FORTUNATE purchase enabies ) us to place on sale Friday a dozen | new styles in large and medium sized For Popular Prices For Women and Misses These two lines embody the smartest, niftiest, new shoe styles of the season in all the latest and desirable leathers and fabrics and at popular prices. You are cordially invited to come in and see the new Fall Styles now on display. MAXINF AND WESTPORT SHOE SHOPS (Formerly Young's E. H. Powers Shoe Co.) Sailors with soft crowns—new Colonial and Tricorne effects—all new and dif- ferent from those shown so far this sea- son—all made with Hatter’s Plush top allowances are: * and plush facing—black only — at the extremely low figure ES IS a een Ee a “Cc” Directors for’ Cleveland Bank Dietrict Named. WASHINGTON, Oct. §.—Selection of Government directors for all 12 of the Federal reserve banks was completed today when the Federal Reserve Board announced the class “‘C”’ directors for Cleveland: D. CC. Wills, Bellevue, Pa.. Federal reserve agent and chairman of the board. Lyman H. Treadway. Cleve- jand, deputy agent and vice-chairman: &. P. Wolfe, Columbus, O., director. P ’ : A Class Boe is Sih ay t 4g ers rt, eat $1.95 ue, ag’ * phe . ” a SOE ; 4 : ‘ a a - a . * : : 4 , A - : " ‘ yy ‘i ae xe 7 Guin’ > . - Bis At be yt a ‘ ‘ - ps hy Xe ‘ ‘ re tn! sah : to z © . Ore EG ngs eg They.” hg) aye ae . Ze Wh ye, Sh are ‘q " iy 5 * - R nes ; 4: ‘ ‘ mAs Tg <9 Thee, » ine ce “gs ‘ * ap, _” ad + - ll. Fe cette ce aan RO i ee a D atietsiel Se «te
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“gt. Lours | POST-DISPATOE. ee et en nt OCD LEAL ALE ARLE A CR Rk Ae I te AVIS AND ER SEPARATE Se . ; L ; ™ » 7 » . z : # : v ~ - . Om yi po ¥3 > S 4 Sy eet 4a. “©? ge A Sale of Millinery Three Specials for Friday Only Silk Velvet Turbans, $1.65 Friday we feature beautiful trimmed Hatse—the new sailor effects — made of erect pile silk vel- vet and also Lyons silk velvet —all handmade in our own work. room, never before shown, trimmed with ostrich fan- cies, some have gold and sil- ver trimmings; > 65 ns = 38 oe Ao Not the kind others are $1.65 for, but $3. Made of pile silk velvet—eight different 7 BN $1.65 day at.. $2 Black Velv t Shapes, 98c (in Basement.) Exceptional lot in newest Shapes. These lettin till atin tl aa gt tail a ry ci ag ne a le ete ca en it atti et tl —— ta ee it allie — ee a -——— — a eatin ollie nected cae —.. ~
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(rneey i: - . ay tet ee . “ : es ote | MEE ee ae gts he ie ool Ag Ve . iy x ee bet ln ARO, CRRA EA al | hg en ale he Ls ‘eo sty 4 Fie ee Aa aa be yin wi . ~ ~*~ i Ae © me ES TRE ee SS ae oe 5 : Uri % r PWR: a ee hy ot ee 6) vias” a Leng Ane eakiv 2 Ee ye" fpr aes S The sh Sere :: ‘med is% ree a | int ae nae Kh bt” ag Pe WO Sry * ~ . o : ee a) ee ae Woy i He sft Stan § Fee nie in pret hoa So eee a net. my ye j = j SS ra 4 when te wake Po aes , ere wer Br ee rz Piss - , . mt wi. “ew . \ ae - i a 3 | = Pp. o - Gn PSC EL, £5 AieGhie os sae. (iets a3 Bh Sos x Ree a eae a ie ei es. ~ ford & white, be % ‘ ~ we mercies: Ae OO ff ere— Friday, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1914. ———— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. el TN EH onos————05 All Popular Corsets at $1.95 Ciecked & 5 with large bib—Fri- © day, ———_——S striped | Gingham Aprons. 1 For slender and me- | fig ow «& | ii Netsa—less pare Fieer 0! __ Nets, 15c Oda lot of white & dg Oriental, Shadow & Venice Allovers and than half, yard, 15c Main Floor, ~ 10c to 15c Em- | Friday, Aiste ¢ of fast edge convent cloth, embroideries. eye- let & blind worked de- signs; Friday, yda., os Main Floor, Aisic 1 77c Combina- tions, 55c Women ’s Combinations, or embroidery trim- med—Friday, ORs Third Floor | Aprons, 55c Women’s extra 5126, | square & round neck — Bungalow Aprons — | Gowns, 63c Women's nainsook slipover lace em- broidery trimmed Gowns—full length & | width, Third Floor | ATCC ~ 25c & 35c Veiling leeve, silk a aga a gne Waists ee coters wh maize, =e & black—all sizes ry emt Mendel’s Tailored Waists — linen & French flannel — $2, $3 & $4 values—Fri- day, ¢ Third Fleor ’ sweater misses’ ox- ted os Friday Children's & Sweater Coats, re styles, = Third Floor | ‘Men's $3 ca Shoes, $2.55 New last, button or blucher —overweight outer soles—calfskii _— > sizes—Fri- ay, $2.59 ——— 790 House. Slippers, 60c Men’s black or tan cushion sole Slippers, all sizes—Friday, Basement Salesroom | oA pag Mary Jane Button Boots—black J cloth top—plain toes sizes—Friday, cs Basement Salesroem | ee > $2.50, $2.98 Table Covers, Beautiful, $1.50 reversible, neh A de- 2. Ha ) Fourth Fileor Nainsook | lace | ; “B0c to $1.25 Silk Gloves, 39c 2-clasp Silk Gloves; mostly Fridey, Main Floor, Aiste 3 an ne — nnaeutil ~ Novelty Handkerchiefs, 5c Fresh from _ Bel- fast, “1000 doz. dainty new sheer rolled edge Friday, Main Floor, Aisle & sd ea 3 1 } | with double | Hose, 12140 Second Floor | | mg me we ee ee ee Just women’s only, silk . linen, taped edge covers, case, large silk tassel. | eterlin siiver trimmed | } Remnants, 15c Remnants that socuimelated from Au- tumn selling, no length less then *o ard, & colors; olce, day, Fri- Main Floor, Aisle 2 — Qic Yard 5 inch Satin Taffeta | Ribbon, luster both sides: white, light blue, & black; Friday, yd., 2Zic Main Floor. Aisle 50c Boutonnieres, 27c Each of various flowers or | just a single rose | | | | | Main Floor, Aisle 2 Black, lisle fashioned, | rter tops. heels & | irregulars, | 127¢ Main Floor, Aisle 6 double soles rita; —_— Fri Silk lisle, black & colors, with double . soles & toes, spliced heels, day, hign Fri- | | Men’s $1 Union, Suits, 680 I ay weight, ecru | cotton, flexible | ribbed, slight irreeu- lars, with crotch, rida y, Main Floor, Aisle 7 | us The $2 & $3 qualities for, 6 pairs, 78¢; cotton or silk lisie in black, white or tan: Friday, pairs for { Handkerchiefs, | —onc com in Sold in Book § Section. Allover Laces & | broideries, 5c Yd. | | Edges and Insertions | Bleck, white & colors ff if! all odd lote; sizes are | am Be ge cr ree | —_——— eee | if | all-silk 1] and mission handles, | have i} black | 1 i} | | 32c Satin Ribbon, |} pink, all the new shades | Very popular, made §) } } - with fellage, Friday, | | Matn Floor, Aisle 10 i} closed (f scaceleeateetradameeeeten poumnatenatet ————. —— 4 NWOT | j ' it Store Closes Daily at 6 P. M. ——_7020—————_0h0 >=—__——"o ———a0m0¢ 120 O00 S| AVA) +OVO) (adh p \) oA) on b if i IEA ( I PO) ef seinen es esl Dovsseneldsenns iS) : OKO mil Aaa) DANG JU Nas \) 6 Items in order to Verdi Quartette & Anton’s Orchestra are the source of pleasant entertainment all this week in the Tea Room, from 12 to 2. The special table d’hote luncheon served at 50¢, completes the round of pleasure. Sixth Floor e Dresses & $19.75 ent that merits the attention of good Dresses at a saving. last minute in fashioning, expres- Third Fieor. Sale of 200 Player-Pianos That Will SAVE YOU $155 Regular Players, £600 dolo- 443 This me purchase of 200 Players was made in June at a big reduction in price, but it enabled the manu- facturer to keep his skilled artisans busy during the Sum- mer months. The Solo-art is the product of two leading manufacturers; both the player & the piano, are & have been sold in St. Louis for many years, & their quality & value is very well known. You can’t duplicate the Solo-art under... .$600 You can buy it here Three Distinctive Features THE DYNALINE, an expres- sion device which enables you, with’ the assistance of ay marked line on the music & a a controlled by pedal- produce HAND- PE AY i R EFFECTS. TRANSPOSING DEVICE — giving you the opportunity to play in any one of NINE DIF- FERENT KEYS. LAMBSKIN PNEUMATICS instead of the usual rubber cloth. You will find this fea- ture ON ONLY THE VERY HIGHEST GRADE PLAYERS. And you save Every Solo-art guaranteed on a money-back basis. Your old piano taken in part Sixth Floor —" A Sale of $2 to $3 Corsets $1.05 R. G. & P. N. Rust-proof Corsets—two brands the style & quality of which are known to a vast following. These are made of excellent quality coutil, come in medium high & medium low bust, with soft unboned skirt extension—sizes 18 to 30, Third Floor Boys’ $5 Norfolk Com- bination Suits, $ 39! lor Friday's selling we have an even hundred of these splendid school outfits for boys 6 to 17 years. They’re made of Fall weight cheviots in dark patterns—of gray & brown—checks & mix- tures—newest style Norfolk Coats with patch pockets & stitched-on belts—extra pair knick- erbockers to match—double the service of the suit—strong—durable clothes for boys that are active & on the go—fully worth $5; Friday, $3.97. Second Floor. feets—good ——— checks & diagonals—full-length mode's, with fancy collars & cuffs—some in the cape, others belted ef- Women’s & Misses’ $12.50 & $13.75 Fall Suits 3().50 Remarkable price savings on smart Autumn Suits, tailored from serges, cheviot & fancy suitings—newest mod- el coats, including the Redingote— skirts in the newest fashions—all colors & sizes in the lot—regular $12.50 to $13.75 garments—Friday for $9.50. Children’s Coats, $2.90 Jaunty new School Coats for ‘chil- dren, 6 to 14 years, of kersey, wool range modish colors—Friday, $2.90. Basement Gallery ne —— ese — we SE SEE OME ‘‘Everwear’’ Hose || Seconds | 19c | Mate Floor, Aisle | ~ | One big bargain square of splendid 44 to slightly a ~~ to 5-yard bes pad Friday, yard.. finde’ nes ee ee ee The well-known ‘“‘Regal’’ | Shirts in a fine assort- (ff) ment of neat patterns, | | ting. sizes 14 to 7%: Friday, Main Wloor, Aisle » Men's $1.85 Hats, 90c Odd lot of Men’s Soft Hats, which former! sold $1.86—Friday, | Main Fieor, Aisle 1 & suncinan in a vari f t- nieleme Writes, es Colors & Flow. for | nei, = _ lea om wow o. f Oe: RE a pce Yeah on : Girl’s Fall Coats, $3.25 Several styles, pPac- | tleal School Coats, made of Kersey with self or | Plush collara and cuffs, , wide belts and pockets; brown, Copenhagen yr; sizes 6 to 14: 20 i] tra heavy & if! _Third Floor § = Women’s 19c Hose, 9c Black Silk Boot, seamless, ble heels & _ toas, slight irregulars, pair, at Outing Night- shirts, 59c Men's Outing Flan- | nel Nightshirts—ex- quality— miltary & flat collars —all sizes — Friday only, nin DOC Pieer, Aiste = Women’s $3.50 & | $4 Skirts, $2.65 — Several good styles of fine serge, in black | and navy, long tunic, | braid & button trim- | Friday, | $2.65 Lisle fast colors, perfect ft- 7 med, a & $1. 50 Woolen henneen? 55c 54- baahh all-wool fabries, | dou- | | i i} soles, new short last—all sizes & widthe— Friday 2 2eresere Floor, pe 2eteee 1 $1 P. N. Cor- Comfort Cotton sets, 77 Batts, 54c » & coutil, c aa | low bust, 2% le, ee oe skirt effect: ores | tor large size com- on acer on dees, 18 | I forta, spreads out in | to 30: in’ closed front | ‘fi one sheet, Friday, IT & back styles—Friday, _S4c 7C o ee —E Men’s Outing Nightshirts Neat pink & blue | stripes, militar or flat collars, out full & large, sizes 15 to °0, Friday, 39¢ eee a me- | long | lanes’ s ; $3. 50 Colonials, $2. 80 Bronze vamp with brown cloth back, bronze Louis heels, hand turned | Sema kron THe BASEMENT GALLERY eM? ‘§ odd lots; Fri en }| Boys’ $1.50 Cordu- | roy Knickers, 92c | English, Olive, Drab c Cordarey K nickers—for $2.80 | . cwueee Fioor aaa a years—Friday, Laces Boys’ $6.50 Mack- _ at 21,¢c ' Real Linen Laces— wide Cotton Laces, Cluny & fancy Laces; a mackinaw y, yd., 2% to 10 years— | fancy prin ZaC Fleer. inaw Outfits, ) $4.92 | i Norfolk Coat, Leggings ; & Hat to mate ried @ood sxe ; hee ' Satin—24 jaches wide | —in good colors— | Friday special, yard, Main Wteer, Alsie . end 24 tissue Envelopes, in 8 — y. hinge box; per box, Mate Fleer, Alsle abet Rich, heavy. Black Silk Moire— our regular $3.25 qualitv—Friday, yd., e Maina Fieor, Aisle 1 —_—_~—~--~+~ -—- Granite, 79c Staple all-wool, 54- inch, woven, self col- spe - ; | cial, yard, Main Floor, Aisle 1 ig. ored, checked Granite §) , Cloth—Friday ——-—- =—- — "$8 Wool Blankets, $4.65 12-4 size white woot Blankets, 76x84, just | enough cotton to ! laun er well; Friday, 9x12 Hartford Brus- sels Rugs, s patterns—Fri $10.00_ | Erne | Wool Diagonals | for 39c 42-in. medium dirk gray mixed Diagoral Suitings — Friday special, yd., _ Mata Floor, Aisle 1 Holmes’ Frostilla, 120 Holmes’ fragrant Frostilla for chapped & rough skin, etc., Zc Main Floor, Aisle & —_— = ee en } $2. 50 Velvet Rese $1.95 Rich Velvet Rugs, | 36x60-in, size, Fri- day, | $1.95 tT Fourth Vises | 55c Linoleum, STe 4 §Square Yard Extra weight Linole- / um, 4 yards wide, | | sq. yd., Eau de e, 32c ’ Pinaud’s Fau Quinine, 50c De ' ; || Friday, eee Main Floor, Aisle 8 Garter Frilling, | 7c Yard | Fancy Friday, yd., 1c Main Fleor, Aisle 3 Best quality Silk Hair Nets, all shades, per doz., 22e, ea., 2c —— eee Alarm Guaranteed Ameri- | can Alarm Clocks— atent shut-off & oud alarms—Friday, 45c Leather Party Cases, fitted with mirror. pow- der case, bottie & col urse; different color inings; Friday, ~__— $5.95 Pair Elegant reversible silk ry combinations; $9.75 values; $9.99 Fourth | cabinet, light run- guaranteed 16 ball- ning: es 2te | Girl's Middy Blouses, $1.65 Fine all-wool mohair iddy Blouses, made with sailor collar, silk laces & long Tey hoe sizes 12 to 4 rend © hird ad Floor a ee ee Girl’s. s Dresses for 79c Twenty styleas, of gingham, percale & ga! - atea. trimmed with . embroajdery, ng and buttons, 6 to 14, pip- sizes 7c Third Fleer Boys’ 50c Union “Buits, 390 TAY, rib- fleece U nion 14 sizes; Friday, each, navy | { i tl Firth Floor Friday, 7 F Suiits, well made. 6 to | Women’s 25c Shaped Vests Eixtra & regular |. Size, high neck, short | sleeves. the right | | weight for early) | 5 elignt seconds, | rid $2. 50 & $3 J ersey Petticoats, $1.59 Women's all-jersey | or jersey with mes- saline flounces every new shaae and black — all lengths, ~ $1.59 $2 Nainsook, $1.25 Box Beautiful sheer and soft ‘Empress brand —always sold for $2.00—box of 10 yards—Friday, $1.25 Dress Flannels for 44c 54-inch. in all the esirable including | black, Fri- | Domestics & Flannels, 7c Sample plec@s Can- ton Flannel, 1 Domet Flannels, Suitings. bleached brown Muslin—worth to *0c yvyard--(10 yards to each customer), yard, +¢ Potter’s Oilcloth, 10c Yard Genuine Potter's | Table Oil Cloth, 1% vds. wide, full pieces, | : in neat patterns, dark |) ££ shades, Friday, yard. yd., — 44C ne ee ee ee _ ne ee ee ee ee — ~ a = ami Lunch Cloth & Scarf, $1.34 54x54 in. genuine Japanese Luncheon Cloth fast colors & scarf to match (138 x54 In.)—Friday, $1 Brocade Petti- coats, 69c 14c Brocaded material . omens Nainsook | in full range of silk | ©orset Covers, lace | colors, will wear bet- [| © embroidery trim- | ter than silk, fancy med, also hemstitch- | Friday, s+] ed nainsook drawers. | 25c values, Friday, 4c flounce, ‘Pittn _Floor . 25c Corset Covers, Outing Flannels, Bloc Extra heavy / in neat patterns, derakirts, geacques, patterns. 7¥4c Apron Ginghams, 5c Genuine Cliff Side | Apron Gingham, pure | indigo dye—blue & | checks, 10 to | Friday, Poplins, 39c gee 24-inch otk Aegured - || & brocaded Poplins By saint? Ae? | «Bria range of colors: Friday, riday,. yd., 39¢ EE ar yd., Scalloped Bureau Scarfs, 29c Each ¢ Initial Linen Handkerchiefs Women's good quality all-linen | Handkerchiefs. with neat embroidered initials, Friday, 66 for 25¢ 18x54 In. scaliope:! or hematitched around, some have design embr ge on ends—Friday, 29¢ Fifth Fleer all ka shades, Be = 4 ‘Hight paste! shades of eg and | all sixes 4 the lot, $2.15 3 = «$134 $y # : Oddments Wash Goods, 514¢ Linen finish suit- ings, Swiss chaliis. white voiles, rem- nantes, ginghams., percales, etc., yard,, hes Embroidery Strips, 3c Yd. Sample strips of | Swiss & Cambric Fm- | broidery Insertions & | Rands, 10-vard | lengths: Friday, 3¢ Be Volse brand, batiate. rointed em- broidery yoke effect, — trimmed with embroid- | ery edge: sizes 34 to 44 $1.25 & $1.50 Cur- tains, 75c Pr. Novelty Scrim Cur- tains, white ivory Arabian colors, finished with lace ed es & ineer- tions: 6 to 25 pairs of a kind; Friday, petr, rub o' strapped seams, x, =——a 4 rid i} Braids, of fine qual- ‘Men’s 75c Shirts @ $4 Blue Serge for 42c Trousers, $2.85 The well-known “Re- Men's & youn men's | gal’ Shirts in a fine as- worsted ast ont | sortment of neat pat- or blue—s mre | terns: fast colors; per- throughout —- sp on : _ fect fitting: stzes 14 to ly tailored & Pe ide ec | 17%: Friday tting trousere— Se res re $16.75 $16.50 Trunks, | $10.50 ' | Rureau Wardrobe, prone, Steamer, Hat sizes up to 40—Friday, q £10.50 Fifth Fleer Mais Ficer, Alsie © —_——- Coronet Braids, ; e ~ 40-inch Coronet Go "Back t pion. Pe ren uous Life’: 2 for $1 fluffy hair, Fri- special. $3.25 | ity day, ee 25c Stath Onsesomec' Sell FREE. Sewing Machines, $1 Per Week 5 AO OS OOOO MET ONO Headquarters for Pictorial Review Patterns 20m } Fumed Oak | brary Tables, 26x42, Friday, size— ff —_ —_ ee ee ee ee : Silk Garter S| Frilling, all colors— ff} a $9.75 Portieres, | Utility Trunks— | floral sore es, . ren 00-plece Din- decoration with coin old treatment rt - Royal Ni China Vases, pls <a large size, various shapes and decorations; i- day, special, Main Floor, Aisle 3 7 Basement Salesroom T | , Main Floor, Aisle 6 fF) Fine 2,3 inches ta years; one on club wor Tt .. é. dgilar | Fifth | Floor | I Pot size Wisard pleasing patterns — t i= ' i 3 ’ ' ' eee fe eee S Oe &
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fe, ? , . : . hE RS IEE TR - PR Ge ee ee ‘ + a ue » oh eee ‘ae Rt Ba «eS We ee be RaW Ee r4 ee ARF POR Re IAG Me aS Sie eae we fe J » re eee pare > , 3 “TOOEATHIN HOME Joseph Winkler, an Amateur Wrestler in His Youth, Goes to the Aid of Son in Struggle at Night With In- truder, and Applies the Strangle Hold. THREE IN FAMILY CUT BY THIEF WITH RAZOR Mrs. Winkler Wounded on Right Hand in Protecting Children—Father and Son Bind Prisoner, Who Is Dead When Police Arrive. Joseph Winkler, a carpenter, && years old, choked a negro burglar to death in his home at 1303 Pearl street, Alton, at 3a. m. today, after the negro had cut him and his wife and son with a razor. The burglar was a much younger man than Winkler, but Winkler in his youth had been an amateur wrestler. He ap- plied his wrestling knowledge and ob- tained the deadly strangle hold. Winkler’s 18-year-old son, Frederick, anvroke in his room on the second floor at about 305 a. m. and saw the negro leaning over his bed. The only light in the room came from a gas jet which was burning at the head of the stairs dn the hall Grapples With Negre. sald a ‘ A a ae a Lt COR CEE neha ee es he gem es Moe eos is ny Sings Des : . a * eg } CP RD a Me Pee ea . ON WAY TO MASS: WOMAN IS HELD The Rev. Nicola Casu Wounded in House Where He Seeks Refuge. The police of the Carr street sta- tion received a telephone message at 7 o’clock this morning that the Rev. Father Nicola Casu, assistant to the Rev. Father Caesar Spigardi, pastor of the Church of Our Lady Help of Christians, on Wash street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, had been shot on his way to the church to say mass. At the church the police found Father Casu suffering from two bul- let wounds in the shoulder and hand, and a bruise on his head. He told the police that he had been shot in ap alley near the church. A few minutes later they arrested Natalie DeMosure, who lives-on the second floor in the rear of 1019 Franklin avenue, which overlooks an alley leading to another alley which runs alongside the church. She had a bloody handkerchief and the floor and wall of one of the two rooms she occupied were spattered with blood. Says Man Did Shooting, She told the police that the priest had been shot in the room by John Pensichi, with whom she said she had been living for 13 years. The woman, through an interpreter, said that she had called the priest in when she saw him pass in the alley on his way to church. She made twe statements ag to her reason for call- ing him. One was that she wished to consult him about church matters, and the other that there were two women in her rooms and she wanted him to put them out. : : ‘ shat be Sa de> ead ope! Pee 5 3 e ee. Ses des ho Ge ok Beeman ors «thy . ri » LA or t,* - y » -* y. a a .~° While Winkler was applying the Downtown va Gy strangle hold the negro reached behind . him with the razor and cut him on 13826 Chestnut Street Central 3786 ame “Fight: hip. 918 North Eleventh Street Central 5484 xe Slashed on Hand. 6th and Chouteau Avenue..__. Central 5120 gk nkler entered the room at 18th and Wash Streets Central 4804 this stage of the struggle, accompanied South Side by two younger children, a boy and a girl. ‘The negro swung at th May Gail tn ‘peetectine her chil. 1100 South 12th Street Central 6993 te Mrs. Winkler was cut on the righ aoe secs agp mcg .. , Central —e an . * eee? @ es ette pat ’ ; a Once Winkler slightly relaxed his hold Rapes Pre cao ee Sta. Plater 1080 : .+++++-4151 Manchester Avenue & and the negro gasped: . 2 “It l ever get out of this I'll kill you 6760 Manchester Avenue all. Clayton and Tamm Avenues... Marsh Shaw and Vandeventer Victor Suburban University..Forsythe Bl. and R. I. R. R....Clayton Kirkwood.. Kirkwood, Mo Webster.... Webster Groves, Mo Webster 105 North Side 2607 Gamble Street Central 5685 3512 Page Avenue Central 1469 ffitt Avenues.Delmar 646 Union and Bircher 281 Broadway and Antelope Street. Central 4082 Central 322 oe ‘3 Cee Wholesale Department— : : “ Rail Yards ..Miller Street and Iron Mountain R. R ..12th Street and Terminal R. B ...14th Street and Mo. Pac. R. B......... ‘ ..16th Street and Terminal BR. R..... . Compton Avenue and Terminal BR. KR .. Newstead Avenue and Wabash R. R Union Avenue and Terminal R. BR......... ._Delmar 281 . Cates Avenue and Wabash R. BR Manchester Avenue and Mo, Pac. RB. R..... St. Charles Rock Road and Terminal R.R.... Morganford. Morganford Road and Oak Hill R. RB Baden - Broadway and Terminal R. B Vandeventer and Oak Hill BR. R y : -. a » . \\ : \! LK RIWQOR soso. / 4166 : 2989 Main Grand Sidney Sidney Grand Benton . 570 Benton 614 Grand 2609 2442 670 693 402 604 “You'll never get out of this,’’ replied 132 Winkler, tightening the strangle hold. The negro’s struggles grew weaker and he released his grip on Frederick, who Went downstairs and got a clothes line. When he returned the negro apparently ‘Was exhausted. Winkler and his son ‘bound his hands and feet with the Clothes line and notified the police they - had captured a burglar. ' When policemen arrived they found the negro was dead. Burgtar Recently Paroled. The burglar was identified as William ‘Sweeney, % years old, who was paroled ‘ive months ago from the Chester Pen}- Spring Avenue and Terminal BR. R. ....Forsythe Boulevard and BR. L B. RB. 43 Hanley 190 Kirkwood224 Webster 90 Creve Coeur Creve Coeur Lake, Mo... . Manchester. McCausland and Mo. Pac. R. R ICE PLANTS Lindell 2410 Forest Colfax Colfax Colfax Jefferson and Dodier Blair and Howard West End ‘*H’’....,., 2620 Walnut Street....... .... Central eeee+. 3916 Laclede Avenue -+.++..8arah and Pairfax Avenue Beaumont and Lawton Broadway and LaSalle Howard and Blair Cates and Wabash R. BR. Tracks..... St. Charles Rock Road and Hunt.......... ; Maffitt and Newstead Broadway and Antelope.............-ceeceeeenwnnns tnt Jefferson and Dodier Wash and Thirteenth 461 ney had been a frequent 88 ee headquarters in Alton Band had = pong to give the police ~ tnformation which they could capture burglars. They now suspect that while _ Yesterday Sweeney went to Deputy Sheriff Fitzgerald and obtained a let- ‘ter certifying that he had been Icading @h upright life stnce his parole. tee tl No matter what your heating re- quirements may be, the Polar Wave has fuel for every purpose —the best obtainable at the lowest possible price. Why not order today? —_—— This Service at Your Service Our Extensive and Growing Facilities Prove That Quality and Service Win POLAR WAVE ICE & FUEL COMP Olive and Grand —-- 6110 Easton Avenue Oabanne 3623 . sees, HOdiamont and Cates Avenue. .Delmar 1207 Cabanne 215 4863 Page Avenue Forest 3248 Delmar and Cabanne Way Delmar 2100 Cabanne 3275 St. Charles Rock Rd. and Hunt. Delmar 1206 tk * Hodiamont. Hodiamont and Bartmer Delmar 177 Cabanne 1470 >. Sel 9 foe. 7, (ere © raid siheiaas Duncan.... Newstead and Duncan Delmar 2728 Forest 1800 RR taney * a UNIDENTIFIED MAN, HURT ‘ , > ef ON VIADUCT, IS DEAD Summer Is Over NE a Be a AM Lc “Bscity Hospital Authorities Be. Hundreds of our customers are filling wa } ag aes mond Recognize their bins today with Polar Wave Coal. y Dy Tattoo Marks. ¢ . TREE team wnt wes toane Don’t wait—call the Retail Branch near- with his skull crushed on the Twenty- RET iebiit ot 022 cee ny. est you or our General Offices today. day night died last night at the city has- pital without having regained conscious- ness, He was about 3% years old, 5 feet 9 ‘tnches tall and weighed about 160 pounds. He may be identified by tattoo - arks on his arms. On his left arm is ~ & @mall heart and the letter B, and on _ his right arm are a woman’s head. Steamboat wheel and a leg. He had red ] hale and freckles q ~=— *-—*Doctors at the hospital say the man + «6 WB addicted to cocaine and morpbine. _ . Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. E 3 sal Susy Bee Special Candies, Xe pound. “Bh Opce Air Meeting tn 210t ware. } The People’s League Workers in ~ the Twenty-first Ward will hold an. en aif meeting 21 (1:30 tonight, ar | “Kossuth avenves. Lindell 5820 33 33 7 es ce Ae , = a | i
Page 14
es ee ee eee | higher class ushers. katy on 08 a ee eee SE EE nee, en - * ST.LOUISPOST.DISPATCH aunded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Deo. 12, 1878. MAbHehed dy the Pulitser Publishing Co., £10-212 N. Broadway. Se OW RATES BY MAIL IN ee year eeeere eeetawereeraaeteeraeereae . af ‘or by posial erder, express money order or eetared at postoffice, St. Louls, Mo., as eecond -class matter. eee = | THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. T know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or | corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and | public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied 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 of 1914: DAILY SUNDAY (Without Sunday) 176,659 313,575 Biggest West of the Mississippi LW’LTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Labor Market. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, While so much is being said and written ¢ bout assisting the cotton grower to market his cotton, please allow a few words regarding the laborer and his want of a market for his labor. For three weeks I have walked the streets of this city in search of someone to buy my labor power—the only commodity T have to sell, and which I must sell if I live honestly and preserve my self-re- spect and the respect of society. The search was a vain one, though I insisted that I be given a try out, and that wages were not to be taken into consideration. I was not content with “noth- ing doing’ from the foreman, I sometimes ine quired for the manager or proprietor; and in most cases they were very sympathetic and seemed to Wave a desire to give me a chance, but were not in a charitable business and could not buy some- thing they did not need. What can one do? To beg is to murder your self-respect. To bor- row or go in debt with no prospect to repay is to assassinate the respect others have-for you. To stcal is to add disgrace, crush al) future hope, bid go0od-by to everything that makes life worth liv- ing; and hug despair to your bosom. It seems that under these conditions it takes more courage to live than it does to face a foe in hattle, and that the real heroes are those who face a world governed by greed and yet are heroic enough to try to preserve their self-respect ‘and the respect of others. FIGHTING THB BLUES. 7 What Would Carnegie Say? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. - The writer would like to call your attention and that of the public to the ignorant snobbishness existing at the public library. - This morning there entered the reading room of the central station of the public library 2 man, apparently a mechanic or laborer. He quietly sat down and began to read a magazine. But, hor- rors of horrors, he did not wear a coat! ‘True, he was attired in a clean flannel shirt, with collar, which took the place of both coat and shirt. In a few minutes an elderfty woman, who seemed to be in charge of the room, approached this man and eurtiy ordered him to leave the room, as he did not wear a coat. The man was entirely inoffen- sive and well behaved. He did not disturb any- body; there were no women readers in the room. Iam sure he must have felt greatly humiliated. The public seems to be under the impression that the public library is an institution for all the people, no matter how humble. The management fces not appear to be of this opinion. If you are not well dressed, stay out! That seems to be the policy of those in authority. Go to a salocn or poolroom if you do not happen to have your coat with you. Is this democracy? Cc. BURRETT. Impudent ‘‘Pop’’ Ushers. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _ Some of us ignore the 8 O 8 of the Symphony Society because we resent being insulted by the ushers at the Sunday Pops. For these addlepates, we are fair sport. ‘Throwing off the veneer of decency which they muet perforce assume in order to secure the em- ie t, they boldy cry, directly in our faces: | comes the motley crowd.” “Go it, old girl!” “Get the mob, will you?” “Tf you run, you can beat him to it,” “Look at the two-bit mil- “ “Did you see the get-up”?’ _‘Thetr air of sneering insolence is disgusting. Wither raise the price to keep us out or employ A TWO-BIT MILLIONAIRE. Rowdyism at Public Festivals. Te the Béiter of the Post-Dispatch. In the name of humanity something ought to de done to prohibit the sale of “slappers” and “dust- " Whese articles in the hands of ignorant per- : “m3 are becoming very dangerous weapons, and aitors to our city, and our own residents, should not be assailed this way on our public streets. young ladies and children were struck so the head, shoulders and back it could be quite a distance, and if they turned tc look was, they were told to smile. Many a per- tears and many a person will bear marks this rowdyism of last night. Others suf- the tickler (feather duster), which is pepper and rubbed under pedestrians’ regardiess whether they strike the eyes or : 1d not be placed in | walk along our public ne Tt may be your mother, daugh- r a victim, as age is no consideration &Ae- 4 BE er me PUT THE BRIDGE TO WORK. Let us separate the issue of bridge completion from the issue of the loop franchise repeal. The issue of bridge completion is before the voters of St. Louis for decision. The issue of repealing the loop franchise is be- fore the Municipal Assembly for action. The bridge must be completed whether or not the loop franchise is repealed. The péople of St. Louis have authorized the construction of the bridge. They have invested $3,500,000 in the structure. The bridge will serve other purposes than that for which the loop franchise was in- tended. It will be used as a railroad bridge to give entrance into St. Louis for all railroad lines desiring to enter. It will not only abolish the bridge arbitrary, if the Supreme Court does not, but it will be a permanent safeguard against mo- nopoly charges and practices. The bridge should be put to work. If the bankruptcy of the Southern Illinois Traction Co. shall prevent it from constructing and operating the loop the franchise will be for- feited. If the loop shall be built it will be open under municipal regulation to all lines using the bridge. It blocks no use of the bridge. The ‘issue. of repeal is not necessarily disposed of by the action of the present Municipal Assem- bly. If the present Municipal Assembly fails to repeal the franchise and a majority of the people persist in wanting its repeal, the voters can elect a Board of Aldermen that will repeal it. The Post-Dispatch believes that the present Municipal Assembly should repeal the loop fran- chise before the bridge bond election. The peo- ple want it repealed and the sentiment in favor of repeal makes the existence of the franchise a menace to the success of the bridge-completion campaign. The administration is pledged to re- peal it. We urge repeal as a matter of wise public pol- icy, but we do not think the action of the Mu- nicipal Assembly on the franchise should in- fiuence voters. The people of St. Louis should rid their minds of all issues which confuse and obscure the big main issue— the completion of the bridge. Every thing neces- sary to be done to make the bridge useful can be done when we have assured the finishing of the secondary side bridge. Let us concentrate on the one great issue in the bridge bond election. That issue is bridge It is paramount to all other is- Let us over- completion. sues, interests or considerations. whelmingly vote the bonds to put the bridge to work. a, Le hip ~~ SYMPHONY’S DAYS OF GRACE. A few days of grace remain for those who would save the Symphony Orchestra. The money needed is only a little more than half subscribed—not enough to justify the management in making contracts for the season. ~ time yet remains for public contributions to save the great insti- tution, provided the public will give promptly. Two or three days will tell the story. Surely for the want of $6000 the people of St. Louis will not allow the Symphony Orchestra to disband—after 35 years of effort! = = — eS a A CULINARY CASUS BELLI. It is some days since the declaration was made (and we have purposely withheld comment until the world should cool off a bit) that the dis- charge of Sir Edward Goschen’s cook was inti- mately related to the cause of war. Sir Edward, as some of you may recall, is the English Am- bassador to Germany, and the cook, who has now become a great international and historic per- sonage, is described in state papers as “a female German cook.” We are inclined, on due reflection, to place credence in this theory of the cause of war be- cause it squares with so much human experience. How often has the discharge of any cook, even a female Irish cook, amounted ipso facto to casus belli. We have witnessed the attempted firing of the cook precipitate instant hostilities that made the reduction of Namur or bombardment of Rheims seem quiet and deliberate by comparison. * * * But it is sometimes even harder to get her to stay. Man's natural disposition to blame everything on the cook, and the presumption that she is solely responsible, are strongly supported by re- cent international events; and we are confident that history will finally settle upon this con- venient explanation of an otherwise mooted and mystifying muddle. When you come to think of the incongruity of a German cook preparing an English breakfast— the bare thought superinduces indigestion and bad temper. Sir Edward Goshen must have been a more pacific influence in diplomacy under more normal culinary conditions, and the world might have wagged on vastly differently had there been no clash between English mustard and home cook- ing of the German style. = = * '-~ - HOSPITALITY TO AN ENTIRE NATION. When before has hospitality ever been extended on as splendid a scale as the hospitality now sh ing extended to the people of Belgium? Even those who are familiar with the destryc- | tion caused in extensive areas by our own war can form little conception of what has been hap- pening in Belgium. Of all the congested countries of Europe, it is the most densely populated. In territory in which, as has been said, the people hardly have standing room, war, no matter how humanely conducted, cannot be carried on with- out vast inconvenience to the population and a vast dislocation of the adjustments on which a livelihood depends. Appalling percentages of Belgian families have been deprived of their homes, of their breadwinners, of their earning power. Except for a narrow su) to the Bast and an out-of-the-way place here and there else- where, the whole country is war-swept. But if the misfortune is of shocking extent, ?, philanthropy is undismayed in devising relief re Syed * 5 » a banat | te ae ss om. & é —s whose miseries drive them across the Northern border are made welcome in Holland. Great numbers are being cared for there by relatives and friends. Great numbers more are being cared for at public expense. In England 100,000 pri- vate homes have been opened to distressed Bel- gians. Large colonies of them are quartered in public buildings and refuge camps. It almost amounts to an act of hospitaiity to an entire nation. So much international neighborliness at a time of so much international hatefulness is refresh- ing. With humanity showing so many of its re- pulsive qualities, this reminder that it has not lost all of its gracious qualities and kindly sym- pathies was needed. = = *% i id SCRAP-OF-PAPER DIPLOMACY. A boundary dispute between the Republic of Panama and Costa Rica having been submitted to the arbitration of Chief Justice White of the United States, a decision favorable to Costa Rica was returned on the equities of the case. Pan- ama now rejects the award. While she urges that direct negotiations shall be opened with Costa Rica, whose original contention has been fortified by the decision, her Legislature is in secret ses- sion elaborating some sort of a plan for enforcing claims to the disputed territory. Should Panama be inclined to maintain her po- sition by force, it would, of course, be our duty tc admonish her on the morality of her course. Supposing this-newest member of the family of independent nations should reply that arbitration awards and agreements to abide by them are also only scraps of paper. What rejoinder could we make to justifiable reliance on a precedent set by ples of an older civilization? Supposing, having regard to her own early his- tory and framing a diplomatic message in the terms of one who always professes to be actuated by the most exalted of motives, she should occupy the strip Costa Rica says is her own and then flash these words to us over the new canal wire- less station: ‘I took it.” What could be our next move? : Friendly admonition in such a case might be extremely embarrassing. —_———_—_____ ¢.-@—_————__ LINCOLN’S MODHEL. The printing of Lincoln’s Gettysburg address by a London newspaper is proof that war some- times contributes to the diffusion of culture. We indulge the hope that the Lincoln mode] will improve the quality of English war litera- ture. e: sccajntiiaaipassisteiiilaiaaiaialaai WHY NOT STAMPS? Is there anyone in Washington who can ex- plain the reluctance of Democrats, confronted by the necessity of raising revenue by new taxes, to adopt stamps upon bank checks and other coni- mercial paper? : Taxation by Democrats, like taxation by Re- publicans, affords opportunities to reward friends and to punish enemies; to promote fads and to exploit economic ideas more or less crazy. But why, in view of past experience, the records ot which are open to all, is there no man in Con- gress of either party willing to resort to stamps? The usual war tax in this country is a stamr. Everybody recognizes it as such. We are to be taxed for war as truly as though our army and navy were already engaged. In 1898, when the war with Spain was in prog- ress, we imposed stamp taxes that yielded in one year almost $44,000,000. The present Congress is fiddling around on fantastic schemes of taxa- tion which may produce a milion or sO a year and which will anger everybody who has any- thing to do with them. Stamp taxes are direct and economical, and they are not unpopular. They do not disturb business. They do not as a rule affect prices. They begin to pay at once. They cannot be taken advantage of by speculators. They cease on the day that they are repealed. Why is it that a tax so just and so genuinely democratic, so little of which sticks to anybody’s fingers, is not even considered by a Democratic Congress? = = MARSE HENRY HARMONIOUS. «With due respect to Marse Henry Watterson, we believe that President Wilson would do better to leave him outside the breastworks. That is where Marse Henry shines to best ad- vantage. That is where he is happiest. Unques- tionably that is where he is most useful. Nobody more brilliantly assisted in the elec- tion of President Wilson than Marse Henry by turning against him at a critical moment. He should be readmitted to the ranks of Mr. Wil- son’s supporters only on condition that he will repeat the performance of 1912. There can be such a thing as too much hbar- mony for the party’s health. i De ie » ie, ie NONE OF OUR BUSINESS. Let us refrain from becoming excited over Japan's reported seizure of the Marshall Islands. If Japan seized a thousand islands in the Pa- cific, barring our own, it would still be none of our business—unless we should be going into the imperial business. Whether Japan confines her efforts in this war as she promised is no more our affair than was Germany’s violation of Belgium's neutrality. If Japan breaks her word to the other Powers it will be their misfortune, not ours. With respect to the remote islands of the Pacific, our only re- : gret is that we cannot be decently rid of the Philippines for the present. Surely we are not ‘jealous of any other nation’s possession of Pa- cific islands. All we require of Japan is that she will keep off our own grass. The announcement is made that the Rockefeller Foundation will make a thorough study of the labor problem. Newspaper wits, and some labor leaders, dis- pose of the news with pert suggestions that the inquiry begin in the Rockefellers’ Colorado coal fields. Pardonable irony, no doubt. Yet is it not pos- sible that generously endowed scientific research and analysis may achieve some measure of use fulness in a field where the people's very costly political governments, in city, state and nation, have exhibited almost age “hs incapacity? measures proportioned to the necessity. Those | one of the most powerful and cultured of the peo- 7 a Ene 2 oe. rm ; ork 3 “3 : x % > , ry inf ‘ car ee Pes im Sane ters Fie ~ ne 98 ee “FILL ‘ER UP.” 7 a _ — JUST A MINUTE. PANETELA. No, Luella, Nothing doing— All is even On the Aisne. After 30 Days of fighting ‘ Neither army Can complain, First the Allies Chase the Germans, Then the Germans Turn about, And at length They are exactly Where they both were Starting out. What is wrong, My dear Luella, Is not readily Descried. People say There are too many Soldiers fighting On a side. When the line Begins to weaken In the fury Of attack, Lo! an army Corps is hurried Up to prop it In the back., Let a General Get crafty And attempt A mild surprise, And a dozen Aviators Tumble to it in the skies. All the wiles Of militarists Are ridiculously tame Where the combatanis Are always Hep to one Another's game. Never mind, y My dear Luella— War has had Its bloody fling. Almost no one Shall be sorry When it lumbers From the ring. If its own Devices find it Unavalling At the last, We shall not Have suffered vainly What we suffered in the past. Cates: What do you think we ought to do to carry the bridge bonds? Clemens: I think we ought to decoy out of town on some score the same people we had out of town when we adopted the new charter. Neither Chicago nor St. Louis, with three major league baseball teams each, won a pennant this year. It was an off year for crowds. Shortage in Common Sense. From the Kansas City Star. Things certainly looked blue to the Jameson Gem when it observed that there was one thankless job some people never tired of, that of worry- ing over other folks’ business. No preaching against the practice the Gem says, ever has done much good because people are not usually sus- ceptible to the doctrines of common sense. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. | THE READER’S WAR GUIDE, | merely plan doing everything we can | do, exactly as the commanders in the One can almost do one’s own guiding in the paper now. There are certain daily tasks which the combatants seem bound to perform, and they go about these with such punctuality and uni- formity of result that one can just about tell what happened without look- ing at the paper at all. Thus, Sne might make a schedule for tomorrow some- thing like this: Daybreak—Situation same as on pre-| vious night. 6 a. m.—All fight. 8 a. m.—Germans advance slightly at top of second page. 10 a. m.—French extend line a trifle at bottom of second page. 12 m.—General engagement on first three pages. No material change. 2 p. m.—French regain ground lost earlier in day at top of page two. 4 p. m.—German line sags a little on page three. 6 p. m.—Allies fall back first page. Night—Situation about the same as in morning. The Weather Bird has returned to the inner theater of war, and if he finds anything more decisive than the battle on the first two pages the paper will be turned inside outside for a while. Every other turning movement has been tried without any result, and we are going to see what this one will do. It must be understood that all turning movements are experiments, and that we promise nothing for this one. We slightly on field are doing. The feeling in the paper is interesting at this time. In the absence of any- thing else, everybody has the suspicion that there is. something afoot. It is a time when each side flatters the others wits. Whether there Is anything afoot we do not know, though we share the suspicion to some extent ourselves. Thay about-to-be-blown-up feeling is very no ticeable, anyhow. The Weather Bird says the box of Germans who are fight- ing the Japs on the fourth page suffers from it to such a degree that they some- times shake the page. The British navy, however, is the most marked vic- tim. Since the affair with the U-9 there is probably not a man on a British ship who doesn’t feel that he is just leaving the deck. One could start a panic al- most anywhere in the paper with no more than saving Booh! It would be too much for everybody's nerves. THE PORK FAMINE. The engineers of the War Department have divided the $20,000,000 appropria- ted for rivers and harbors, and the pork famine is more acute than ever. Cruel men that they are, the engineers en- tirely overlooked Crooked Creek, Bull- cat Branch, the various dryforks, and the possibility of having ships run on land as readily as they are now run- ning on water. The Mississippi River Commission, which will not have to send out for water to wash down the appropriation, is given the largest sin- gle item—$3,7,000. The Upper Missis- sippi is given $800,000, and the three steamboats which Kansas City is run- ning to the mouth of the Missouri get $850,000. The various irrigation projects which were originally incorporated in the appropriation are ignored. Hogs de- clined 15 cents in the local market yes- terday. They will go up when the coun- try reads what has been done with that appropriation. The Dual Alliance—Tetanus and Chol- era—has entered the war, It was al- - WHY REFORMS ARE SLOW, From the Minneapolis Journal. Benjamin Franklin is credited with first suggesting the illumination of the streets of cities. No one then thought it might be a city’s duty to supply light in the streets at night. If the moon shone, all well and good; if not, wayfarers must get along. Hence citizens carried torches and protected themselves from attack as best they could. As time went on the idea spread and gathered force that a city ought to light its streets. This met with vigorous re- sistance. The laissez-faire element pro- tested against change. A leading news- paper opposed the innovation with the following argument: 1, Artificial illumination is an attempt to interfere with the divine plan, which has preordained darkness during night time. 2. Those people who do not want light ought not to be compelled to pay for it. 3. The emanations of illuminating gas are injurious. Moreover, illuminated streets would induce people to remain later out of doors, leading to an increase of ailments caused by colds. 4. The fear of darkness would. vanish and drunkenness and depravity increase. 56. Horses would get frightened and thieves emboldened. 6. Constant {fllumination of streets by night would rob festive illuminations of their charms. The argument is familiar. If the fa- thers had lived so well and so happily without lighted streets, why should we be forced to pay for something that is entirely unnecessary and clearly ex- pensive? Let the streets alone. Dislike for change is one of the great factors in the slow progress of reforms. In this part of our highly favored land, we do not so frequently see this ancient drag applied to the progress of the world, but in many places it is still working whenever the opportunity of- fers. We are so used now to change that it Is becoming the more normal state of mind and things get themselves done with remarkable celerity compared with the siege they had to go through fn former Gays. “More light,” not “why should we be burdened with the expense of more light,” ig now the cry. We are in many respects living in a grand and happy time. VALORIZATION ABANDONED. From the Charleston News and Courter. It will be of interest to South Caro- linians to know that the representatives of the Texas cotton growers, after an al'-day session, adopted resolutions which contained no reference whatever to cotton vajorization or to the penal- ization of cotton growing. There i« as yet not the slightest prospect that Texas will attempt legisiation of the kind, which is being urged in South Carolina, restricting the size of next year's crop. A curtailment of the cotton acreage is recognized there as here as being fun- damentally important if relief is to be had; but it appears to be taken for granted in Texas that the farmers will have to depend upon themselves and not upon the Government, State or national, to secure this curtailment. Brave Little Turkey. From the Baltimore American. The Turkish newspapers have been ordered to go on calling the Russian capital St. Petersburg. Turkey may not find it good policy to fight, but there is nothing In the laws of neu- trality to prevent it from sticking out its tongue at Russia. The Last Straw. From the Columbus Jeurnal. Some day soon we are going to sit down, mpfi to man, as it were, with ready mobilized. i ee ee . / ee” DR EE ON ES Rae mS: ius a cell an ie Sank AP ae tae ee aS ee Tags . on — had | assum 54 ffs It would be well pe scalp a few minutes after ea. VIVIAN.—To et aan Sa Woda Ae er glee cy TP leit i peo moment. eral times, moving it In and out, | surprising how much control one may @ little practice. This exercise will not only reduce the fatty layers over the abdomen, but will also greati arena: en the stomach Bw A Give h) fvods; eat sparingly. WORRIED.—Massage (p mas-sahzh, accent on sahzh) is stroking, kneading, tapping, etc. In mas- saging the scalp the finger ends are used. The scalp is pinched, and is ieos- ened as much as possible. One a a finds a cure of falling hair tn sprinkla¢g dry salt over the sealp and Another uses salt water with moistening the scalp two or ft a week. Another, disheartened. by the salt trial, finds a panacea in tea, accompanied by rubbing the scalp with the tips of the fingers in rotary motion. A tea made of yellow dock root is some- timés efficacious. Perhaps the great majority of failures in the use of rem- edies is laziness. Immediate results net, Oe anpested. When ro, are onics are useless. A po prescrip? tien consists of one-half ounce of] of mace and one pin« deodorized =—= two more ‘“execilent § tonice:’ enough sulphur and water together to form a thin mixture: add a of your favorite perfume, to scalp as often as co saging well into roots of of fingers. Or giycerin, 1 — a rum, 1 pint poh ng sage tea and apply every rubbing well into acalp. Both tonies are fine for falling hair. Pure air and sunshine m not be forgotten. DATES, T. M.—Night schools, Oct. 12 J. C. B.—Frisco fair, Feb. %-Dec. 4, MOTHER.—See Recorder, city hall, for marriage dates; births, vital statistics department. ETIQUETTS. SCHOOLGIRL.—If, at her birthday party, a little girl is given a box of candy, she does not open ft and share it, her guesta having enough of other good things in the course of the eve DOT.—Do as you please about wearing coat and gloves. Purple is tinctive color of royalty. At one subjects were forbidden to Wear Dark, brownish, | yim means ness, “Purple and scarlet are for things.” Physically, purple indicates & very intellectual person. Purple gar- ments are said to be lucky for persons born in March. MOTHERLESS.—In the matter of & church or charitable collection the girl or woman should put in her own money, not so much as a nickel her escort. e free-will offering is a one can A me needs assistance. A woman may @ man’s arm when walking at night she needs hie assistance; the rule not cast fron and circumstances always alter cases, but the custom of lockin arms is countrified in the extreme and it is not good form for a man to take 4 woman's arm unless necessary. Tf there is no recéptacie for the spoon put it in the glass. Or do as tea your hostess does. LAW POINTS, MRS. EB. G.—You may buy or sell real estate in your own name. } L. M—Phone Building Commis sioner, city hall phone, tn regard to fire escapes. ent lawyer or World Almanac (Pub! Library). re porch would not be permitted; risk too great. own money from bank should sign her own name, not her husband's. 2 ANXIOUS.—Wife may begin divorce suit as soon as she pleases if nesbaail is in penitentiary. See a lawyer. WILLIS.—Testimony may be given in writing in case court finds that stammerer is unable to testify clearly. M. E.—Unmarried vos ae uired to pay taxes on r pf other croperty, though ohe is not allowed to vote. LUCY.—If¢ on trial the man you married is proved a bigamist he goes to the penitentiary. our consent would cut no figure. Alimony is @ matter for the court. ANXIOUS.—Under a new order, naval desertion in time of peace is not pun- ished by imprisonment. Seamen who overstay their leave or commit breaches of discipline are summarily dismissed, instead of being sent te ee white men who become dissatisfied with the service and want to quit may have an ing certain enlistment allowan MISCELLANEOUS. 4. fontaine or South car. CONSTANT.—In regard to mattress cotton, phone department stores. IGNORAMUS.—Los Angeles TRAMP.—Forest Park From western limit of park to via Clayton and Hanley roads, three miles. BOOK WORM.—Give z, Laan Recteey for ~ ee rouloais, Education Building, Ninth and MISS A. K.—Try Young Women's honing or writing. Rhristion ing. UNKNOWN.—" Displacement” nage warship’s capacity is placement, while it is with passenger vessels. for awh in Wiliam and gain over these stubborn muscles with “e hat at informal morning Mie per = . ° applies to sirgle and married couples. P. D.—Write patent office, or see Rite 4 igen ae wis eee a er es La 3 oe ¥ 7 hale a . £ ; 4 —_ Pe: al ta . a ~ ple? b ta ah <oe ae tion in regard to learning dre 8
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Selected Fiction aT and Timely Topics ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COS SSSSSOS SSH SSH SHOS HOSS SESH HOSHSO DOE SHO SHS HS SSOESESOSLO SOSH OOOO All That Glisters Is Not Gold -S%& OOF HOSHHHHHHHHHS SDHHPHSHHHOSHEHHHHED®EDHOHEHHOHSOOHHOO HOSES HOHSEEEEPSDSEOSOD ym DAILY MAGAZINE The Handkerchief "a ® The First Mercury Thermometer HE tiret modern thermometer in i which mercury was used was the invention of Gabriel Daniel H. Fahrenheit, a German natural philoso- pher, who died 178 years ago. Fahren- heit was a native of Danzig, and failed as a merchant before he turned wis attention to the making of thermome- ters. At first he used spirits of wine in the tubes, but was dissatisfied with the re- sult, and then used mercury with great success. He opened a shop in Am- sterdam, and from there his instru- ments soon spread throughout the world, still in genera! use in a large part of the world, although the centigrade thet- mometer of Celsius of Stockholm offere:! a more rational graduation, and France Reaumur proposed another graduation, which was adopted in that count?7>. In Epgiand and America. however, Fahrenheit is a household word. ° >? A narrative recalling the bravery of the Dutch during the Boer War. .. . 4 AY THE AVTO Sunew= a i tts The youngest soldier in the German army, according to the Hamburger Fremdenblatt, is Joseph Merkt, 19% years old, who enlisted against the wit of his father, a tanner in Wehingen (Wurttenberg), but finally won his con- | ll By James Francis Dwyer. T hung between a portrait of Kruger afternoon. Three hours afterwards, “~e| and a rough pencil drawing of a, when the live eleven with their officer _ | % skirmish at Paardeburg. Deschard| rushed the house, they found me alone. a ~E that live on memories. stared at it, and wondered. A square/ They had sense enough to know that | of linen, slightly soiled, was to him an unusual wall decoration. Yet, something must have made it precious. Perhaps, it had done duty as a flag of truce, per- haps, in those fierce days when each side forgot the laws of warfare, it had lured an unsuspecting foeman to his death. The Vrouw with the deep-sét brown eves, watched the visitor as he drank the cool well water. Presently she spoke: “You are wondering about that,”’ she said, pointing to the frame containing the plece of linen. ‘‘We call it “Piet’s Handkerchief.”’ Deschard blushed. “I was wondering,”’ he stammered. ‘“Yes—I was.”’ The woman with the wrinkled face laughed softly. “You have heard of him, Piet Van Reick?’ she questioned. “Ah, I thought you would have heard. I am his mother.’’ Over her Yace there catne a sweet look of conscious pride that softened and beautified it. Deschard bowed, and mén- tally recorded the fact that there is no soulfilling pride like that felt by. the woman who has mothered a hero. “You know of his work,” she cried. “Ah, we will never forget! While the veldt spreads pure and wholesome un- der the eye of God we will remember. “Why shouldn't we? Souls grow big 2 She Tells of Piet’s Escape. ¢é EE the little kopje to the right? Nine men lie buried there. A Score of them, out hunting at times like those. couldn’t bring a man down at 800 yards. Piet had crept past the angry men and he was riding fast to Swartz Nek while 4 : = . ; ' \\ | The Remarkable Thoro Bed The only Davenette made $23 85 with a feot rest ’ Guaranteed in every respect. Most comfortable and convenient bed known. Made in every handsome finish desired, and has a foot rest just like a regular bed. Compact when closed, roomy when open. See it demonstrated $23.85 ugs a , 40¢ Ingrain Carpet, per yard... .ife a eS ee ae eee ee ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW. ee are) ea e\8) iin i i i — - - oe ere es ee ee oto NCE upon a time there was a C) Princess who declared she wold never marrv until she could find a husband that was without faults. Many caine to the palace and piid a visit for inspection, but they all had some faults in the eyes of the Princess. One day a carriage stopped and a youth got out. The Princess was watch- ing him from a window behind a cur- tain, but she was surprised when she heard him ask the way to town instead of asking for her. “T have iost my way,’ she heard him say. She was a little vexed as wel! as sur- prised, and she hurried downstairs and told the servant to ask him to wait and have some refreshments. But the youth answered no, that he must be on his way, as he wished to reach the town that night. The Princess was interested by this time, for no youth had ever called and left of his own accord before, and s0 the pretty Princess determined to ask the stranger to stay, in person, feeling pretty sure he would not refuse. But even her invitation did not seem to make the least impression on him. However, when he started to leave his driver told him that one of the horses was lame, and should not travel farther ne ae the offered hospitality of the King, who had by this time appeared and urged the stranger to stay. The next day it rained so fast that the roads were rivers, and the stranger was forced to stay another day and night “He seems very pleasant,”’ remarked the King to the Princess the second day, ‘“‘but I should say he was a little too short if anyone should ask me.’’ “T don’t think he is short,’’ replied the Princess. “But, of course, he is far from a per- fect man,” said the King, ‘‘and, besides that, he is only an ordinary guest and not here as a suitor; he never heard that you were looking for a perfect hus- band.’’ Now the pretty Princess had fallen in love with the stranger, and she was in a quandary, for she could not ask hiin to marry her, and he had not shown any preference for her while in her father's palace. The next day the sun shone and the stranger's horse was quite well, so he bade the King good-by and thanked him for his hospitality. : When he said good-by to the Princess she asked him to stop when he was on his way home, but he told her he ex- pected to return by another road, and very probably would not see her again. The haughty and fault-finding Princess Se Wee + ee ~ The “Clothesline Skirmisher” —) E not ashamed to confess you have been in the wrong. It is but own- ing up to what you need not be ashamed of, that vou now have more sense than you had before to see your error, more humility to acknowledge it, and more grace to correct it. All the squabbles between persons could be done.away with if one of the two was big and broad enough to confess his temper got the better of him at about the time the dissension commenced. Pick out among your acquaintances the great, big, gentle, wholesome ones. You never find them miffed at anybody. They always seem happier than the rest. Why? Only little people bicker and brawl. Big-minded folks are too well-bred and too evenly balanced to let other people ‘get on their nerves.”’ Take most of the so-called ‘‘clothes- line fights’ we daily read about. These occur not altogether as a result of con- ditions, congestions, and things of the sort, for there are ‘‘clothesline’’ squab- bles in heaven if it is a fact that clothes- line combatants get through the pearly gates. Tet the moral, here, be farther pointed with this: Once a woman out looking for a new flat walked to the head of a certain street and glanced down into the neigh- porhood. “Here's where I am going to live,’ she said, “if I can find an empty flat.” ‘This is a most excellent neighbor- Gloucester’s Salt Famine. Gloucester, Mass., has been disturbed by a salt famine, but it is gratifying to read that it has lately been relieved by the arrival of 4000 tons of that indis- pensable article in the curing of fish and that “the war in Europe had noth- ing to do with the shortage.” principal cause was the immense catches of fresh fish during the sum- mer. One-third of the Worlds supply of platinum is required in dentistry and another third for electrical purposes. The ico hood, Madame,” the agent with her said. “But how could you tell, simply giving one glance down the street?” “Tt looks it, it sounds it, it smells it; one can feel it,’’ she replied. ‘“‘Whole- some persons live pn this street and here's where I'm going to abide.”’ She was that sort of woman one never hears mentioned in the ‘‘clothesline skir- mishes.’” In choosing her new home where she did she only exercised one simple, common-sense principle, that of moving in and setting up house along- side a people of her own good tempera- ment and caliber. —_____________ Household Ecunomy How to Have the Best Cough Remedy and Save §2 by Making it at Home Cough medicines, as a rule, contain a large quantity of plain syrup. A pint of granulated sugar with ‘4 pint of warm water, stirred for 2 minutes, gives you as good syrup as money can buy. Then get from your druggist 2% ounces Pinex (50 cents’ worth), pour into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with sugar syrup. This gives you, at a cost of only 54 cents, a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for $2.50—e clear saving of nearly $2. Full direc- tions with age. It takes hold of the nsual cough or chest cold at once and conquers it in 24 hours. Splendid for whooping cough, bronchitis and winter coughs. It’s truly astonishing how quickly it loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals and soothes the membranes in the case of a painful ugh. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for ‘‘2% ounces of Pinex,’’ and don’t accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. _ Wayne, Ind’ , y) — = 5il ro 515 WASHIN ENTRANCE ON WASHINGTON Here Me FI They Are Friday 619-62!)- NORTH BROADWAY Sensational Purchase - —— od ~ _ ENTRANCE ON BROADWAY. and Sale $15 SUITS $f) Bought at a tremendous price con- cession from a noted maker—there only a limited be early—a wonderful lot. $15.00 All-Wool Serge Suits . $15.00 Finest Broedcloth Suits $15.00 Wanted Cheviot Suits . . $15.00 Newest Poplin Suits . . There are both long and short ’s flumber, so you best coat Suits in all the popular models in a full choice of black, navy blue, green and brown— many are lined throughout with Skinner's guaranteed satin—early choosers will find a complete size assortment, 14 to 44 bust. Coat Bargains Choice from two big lots of just the coats you want for wear these coming cool Fall evenings. Only a few are left to go at these sensational prices: $10 Coats $178 “ats 2 $5 tticoats Extra Special Friday Only—a lot of taffeta and brocaded silk petticoats in all colors—on sale while they last $2.00 values at $3 Silk Waists Crepe de chines, in white, flesh, is$ and brown. Guaranteed Washable black, white and navy. There are all sizes and all are the very latest stvle Waists, having the newust sleeves and collars. This Waist illustrated is one of the many to be had-—choice at... Messaiines, Wi This $7.50 Of all-wool serge, just as illustra- ted—also in many models with satin sleeves — and bottomse— black and navy —ijn all sizes. The Hat Bargain of the Season | @ Sailors €@{ Shapes @ Turbans Velvet Hats J Satin Hats » »P 40¢ Only Tomorfow—in St. Louis’ greatest value-giving millinery store—an extraordinary 49-cent offering. See our window display. None sent * C. O. D.—None exchanged. | The Pinex Co.. pe This $1.00 CHILD’S Ne OO les Ny Oe AN Ele caplet MBE ne mm me nll —= -
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7 J ‘ ‘ —— ee bene sar eB heal 5 pe Sa ro ms Sig I ace is fers kg oa oe a ee - z N . > ae Te deat Ne wy - , ¥y “prs f + we ¢ Ye om ne , ** 7 x i ST. sp POST-DISPATCH. THE DAYLIGHT STORE 716 WASHINGTON AVENUE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE OF Suits, Coats ane a oresse Attractive \ SS ws SOe AEN ee WWE WA ay Cleverly designed new Fall Suits—one illustrat- ed—are shown 1n a re- markable assortment of charming styles. The Red- ingote with a tailored skirt, also shorter coats with long tunic skirts; materials are fine broad- cloths, cheviots, serges, poplins, ete. Come in Rus- sian green, Negre brown, navy and black: all sizes for women and misses. Specially priced for Fri- day and Sat- urday Beautiful Dresses at 12 Unusually smart street and af- ternoon dresses, made of crepe de chines, satins, poplins, serge and serge-and-satin combina- tions. The much _ wanted basques and semi-basques are the features of these stylish dresses. Colors are black, navy, Copen. and green—all sizes for women and "549 95 excellent values for 12% Friday and Sat’day at. 1 Stunning Fall Coats at $9:95 Attractive Fall Coats are on display in a number of very becoming styles, including the new ‘COLLEGE COAT.”’ The military cape effects and Scotch plaids are very good for this season. Broadcloths, French serges, English tweeds and zibelines are included—all sizes. These wonderful bar- gains priced for Friday Dress, and Saturday at. $12.95 FALL SKIRTS, Special at $4.98 Fashionable Fall Skirts that ih unusually good looking. fine French serges and wool crepes, some have shirred silk e with plaited skirts, others with long tunic trimmed with braid—all sizes are included—Friday and Saturday.. ~ . NAANAAAAAAARAA © ks Meee. rae A \ \\ BENNY .! ~ SN AS SO tes A YS \ . * .** ~*~. \ » ‘ \ ‘ XS ANY SN : ~¥« WK re ° ’ NY +») \\S ’ ay _ . ‘ AS “AN VAAN AAASAAAN AANA > ~" ) ASSL AAAS ‘ ‘ WAN \ ‘ oe A. .* . % AY. .\ A ~" NN Ww SAAN \ ~ .% AAA ~ \s ASANAS \ 2 AN ‘ IS ~ >. . wal MAR ‘ SS SON ANS NK x WS MAAK NY AY WS * WN A AN WS This There aré ($4.98 FARMERS AT AUTO SHOW INTERESTED “INMOTOR TRUCKS Many Have ‘Already Made Pur- chases and Number Is Ex- pected to Increase. Many farmers were in the throng of visitors at the Automobile Show last night and it was noticed that they were more interested in the trucks than in the pleasure cars. Several have pur- chasdé trucks during the show and the number {s expected to increase, as the farmers have come to realize the advan- tage of rapid transit to market. Good roads extending from St. Louls in every direction through the sur- rounding country have made it possible for truck gardeners and farmers to utilize motors in the marketing of their produce. Those who have given the subject attention say the time saved in going to market and the larger loads that can be carried make the auto truck a good investment. dt also enables the farmer to place his produce on the mar- ket in a fresher condition. FE. 8S. Cole, local salesman for the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co., reported the sale of a Little Giant truck, model D, to William Winheim, a farmer liv- ing near Jefferson Barracks. He also reported the sale of a larger truck to the St. Joe Lead Co. at Herculaneum, Mo. Good Roads Campaign, S. M. Williams of Cleveland, who 3s at the St. Louis automobile show to assist the Motor Car Sales Co., local representative of the Peerless motor cars, will begin a good roads campaign throughout Missouri and the Southwest Nov. 1. Williams will make the tour in a Peerless and will carry with him “Good Roads Show’’ motion pictures, showing the art of building good roads and what good roads will do toward developing the country, the markets and raising the standard of the citizens. Williams produces this novel ‘‘show’’ through the co-operation of the Unizred States Department of Agriculture and the National Highway Assoctation. He advocates the use of the State con- viets in good road building, ard is in communication with Gov. Major rel- ative to this subject. The Johnson shock absorber, in the booth of the Vehicle Top and Suppl. Co.,:is one of the attractive features of the accessories department. Auto- mobilists are enthusiastic over this new device. It differs from all other shock absorbers in that it is constructed with an inner recoil spring which absorbs the upward shock, thus eliminating the rebound. Allan H. Clark and a force of accessory experts explain the work- ing principles of this new ‘thank-a- mam’ counteracter. In-the Vehicle Top and Supply Co. exhibit are also shown the Boston starter for Ford cars and coupe tops for Ford cars. There is also a vermi!- ion Ford car in this exhibit .which is fully equipped with all tha popular ac- cessories for the Ford car, of which the Vehicle Top and Supply ee ee = > - Car Central, Bomont, 1008 For Men and Women HIS Fall fashion demands patent leather The ladies are wearing them both Shoes. for 210 N: 6TH. ST. Between Olive and Pine. street and dress wear. leathers in cloth and kid tops are unmatched anywhere. BOSTON SHOE We have patent and styles thal A Super-Car $1175 with Electric Equipment, f, o. b. Leasing See the Reo at the Auto Show A New Joy Awaits You in This Extra-Sturdy Car 35,000 Have Found It Mr. R. E. Olds designed Reo the Fifth for men whvu want better-built cars. He gave it big margins of safety—50 per cent over capacity. He used costly parts. He had steels made to formula. This car of ex- tremes cost the factory one- fifth more than if built by usual, standards. This car is built in a model plant by a remarkable or- ganization. It is built by special machinery designed for this model. A whole building is devoted to tests and analyses. Six weeks are spent on each car. Men flocked to this car. They found it saved trouble, upkeep and repairs. Thev proved that it kept its new- ness. They told others about it, until 35,000 men have adopted this super-car. Keep Up-to-Date A corps of artists in car building—experts and de- signers—keeps this car up- to-date. Beauties and better- ments are constantly added. The latest model shows 18 new improvements. Today this car excels in beauty as it does in hidden parts. And the cost has come down, with doubled output, new machines and efficiency. Now this car—despite all its improvements — costs $220 less than it used to cost. See the Latest Come see the latest model of this famous car. Come now, for the best driving months are before you. Its lines will delight you. Its finish, its equipment, its one-rod control offer appeal- ing attractions. But go with us into the hidden parts, which won for this car leading place in its class. Other cars may serve as well for one season. But when you buy for vears to come you will want a car built like this. Come and see. REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Lansing, Mich. Kardell Motor Car Co. | T.inmdell 277¢@ Both Phones | Heimar 402 4150-56 Olive St. —you can scareely. ee make a e - buying any car. the Anto Show, is as far as the car’ itself goes, but | ©. Investigate further” than the car KNOW THE FAG TORY. Is it finame>) cially sound! Has it. had failures in thé ears it built? Does it give and has it’ als Ww ays given good sere vice’ Are the owners of its cars boestefs?” —the builders of al ear are fi nancial among the soundest — builders of automo+ biles in the eountry.. oi —they are business _ men who have never. _ built an automobile: failure — their cars” stand up —theiis, owners are hoosters, ~ —the name, Aularne stands .for superior: service. The 13 walt product for 1915 was” designed and bui before the price al established. It is not™ a product for whieh” % the price was the first thing made, Bunions, callouses, distorted d j REID'S washington av. Foot troubles corrected Consultation and Advice FREE broken down arches, toes, crooked ankles and heels can all be quickly cured by the Wizard Foot Appliances. One treatment usually suffices. An Expert Orthopraxic Foot Specialist will be at our store all of this week. Come in and get relief. No charge for advice. We especially invite these who have worn the ordmary foot devices 711 The new $1075 model at the show is worth seeing. Grand Motor Car €o, 1617-19 S. Jefferson AV, ST. LOUIS .* We have a liberal agency proposition for country sell- ing on view at. the Auto Show Baby Grand Touring Car. , Brepertwnnes: Perfectly epiendialy bul! Several eee sat - isfied veers around S8t. sure you tion if you buy this car. Also look at the Reyal Mali Roadster at $769, Kardell MotorCarCo. 4150-56 Olive St. And at the Show The Post-Dispatch Want Ad way ‘s the quick and profitable method of sell- ing discarded machinery instead yf sending it to the junk heap. DEMAND DONK’S COAL! You ought to order your coal now instead of delaying until 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—contains the least possible ash—and is free from slate \ Best Pennsylvania Anthracite _ Grate Size, per ton, $8.00 and Stove Sizes, per ton, $8.25 stnut Size, per ton, $8.50 Telephone your order _ Main 3700 Central 3605 te » ad way Katia Tens s ae SAY oe TR * NS a ee teen 7 pat mas regi’: +N SA me B Fat Hf ihe Et A ot t 7 ee he ae 5 aks ta EN ok tak tedden Of as af Ps : > E>: i 7 be and dirt. DONK BROS. the rush comes some of these cold mornings. low as you'll get this season. prepared to give you prompt service and full weight Bee prices apply to lots of not less than fifty bushels or two ow) Bhs ll want your coal in a hurry when you need it—so order NOW) Coal. Miners 314 North Fourth Street ~ > ps YM ee! ee. oe # aD. SS I ae . The prices quoted below are as Ten yards in St. Louis and East St Louis are Coal That’s All Coal! Denk’s Collinsville . Donk’s Maryville Donk’s Domestic .. . Donk’s West Virginia Smokeless, Elkhorn-Laclede Gas Coke . < ie : Pee mila Se Sik sl nen cia8 &, i par” a pe t, Egg Size, ton, aaa “a ttt eee ll The best all-arotihd car | - of z Saint Louis —
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ae Ps ae Ps nvm-_-_—--— te UU Wig ep e- tee i wllhe ons aeeaati a - — ) ae Colonial Bed F Colonial Dresser. . “~~ Colonial Chiffonier. . Colonial Chair and Recker: 32-inch dressing in FRIDAY SPECIAL White Enamel Bath Stool Rubber Tips .: . q and pay cash. sible. sells oe friends rinees only—one to none sent C. O. D. and patrons we will sell hem Friday = one for the bath > | emeeeinieeemen e feel we have sald all that The one as ventilated oven—san!- mn, ge vow of plain nickel furniture a customer—no phone orders, in other words you must come in We will make deliveries as soon as pos- This White Enamel Rubber Tipbed Bath Stool everywhere for $2 or over. As a special to our 19% Colonial Dressing Table Chifforobe, “19: 2S See LS SENS Wonderful Value Circassian Walnut 19 1d A Chifforobe at absolute wholesale price on easy ; terms if you so desire. 1, is absolutely wonderful. balance by the week or month. First payment will be wed FINISH—The finish Dull mahogany, polished mahogany or golden American oak. The picture hardly does the article justice, as there is more space than you ing desk, three deep extra large hangers. oneymooner Special or would imagine. Has writ- drawers, wardrobe with BUCK’S White ‘Gineaal Glass Oven Door Ty Special Sale of Extra Fine Library Tables Rhodes-Burford are bullding a large business on quality. Their -lasting grade. is the better grade, the lon terms are easier because we sell good furniture. We Close out of samples—come and get a sample them from being and ee them Gas Range, 3236 new Never had a fire ranges at wholesale price 00 in tomorrow Gas Range. All that keeps le the tarnished nickel in any of Special for tomorrow and Saturday, Buck's Gas Range like picture with white and black enamel exterior, aluminum in- giase oven door. terior, inch ove 4 * Special Uur ” ‘re overstocked on high-grade Library Tables in fumed oak Early English and mahogany—bdoth solid and veneered. The special, as shown above, is a regular $24.00 d value—on special sale Friday an Saturday only, @t....«ss.« ‘eve DL OOO = Raove -BURFOR 414 +416 N BROADWAY $36.00 > 1.00 ALL FOR: ALL YOU NEED sf LETWEEN LOCUST ANS ST- CHARLES ST's: 4 ’ x CS oe) ee as are’ A a ee
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ane NIE ney a . - wee OO OO Rien aie ee mma A imeem 28 enti OF my enn oy | 3300 ROLL “sr. Geoin * POST. ‘DISPATOH. aig en ee =|, A 3 Rooms —furnished complete, 08° — $6.00 monthly This Outfit Consists of — metal bed, springs, mattress, dresser, wash- stand, one pair of pil- lows, two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, two pictures, sideboard, six dining chairs, exten- sion table, plate rack, room rug, two pictures, cooking stove, kitchen safe, two chairs, floor oilcloth. —we show complete three-room out- fits as low as $69. Be. oy, Dress Forms | Here Is Something You Have Always Wanted - —is independently adjustable through- out and will instantly duplicate every measurement and proportion of any feminine figure. —it gives you your ‘‘yery image’’ to work with—elimi- nates guesswork and errors—makes every dress a stylish, perfect fit. —have four separate adjustable parts ' 82-inch bust measurement—can be adjusted to 42 inches and 35 to 48 inches. —made with flat wire skirt form attached, which can be made larger or smaller as needed and the entire form can be raised or lowered to any desired height. -—as long as $17. .98 $2 is tence 50c a Week ot am + Pe tin’'s cfs ae A pepe Paap ape WU eg? yn ad ie {0 ob ita AM : uy 7% ty) te SS ae WHT BESS , a a ; » ‘ NANANS wt > ‘AND SANANS. ¢ > = "7 et eS * cars f 1 7. cae ome ”, pS) % : 2 oe Ss. SS “s; wee t,o Room-Size Velvet Rug —they have the quality that insures satisfaction. —the patterns are very handsome and the colorings are most durable. —don’t overlook the oppor- 95 $1.00 PER MONTH 88-NOTE MUSIC 65-NOTE MUSIC AS LOW AS 19¢ 1 IC Back ‘}gun platoons. \ | ] | | ‘inl eg MO f ——— Ser Olive Street Agents for the . SR rN \ ee 7 =~ ————— oe = =a" we QUICK MEAL and many others. Buck’s Range it is the acme of range construction, has extra warming closet—every modern improve- ment expected in such a superb range. —made of blue steel with full nickel. —guaranteed in every respect. — $40. 00 is the catalogue price, but a > Ais 85 favorable arrangement with the makers enables us to sell it for $2.00 CASH, $2.00 MONTHLY St. Louis Agents Cole’s High-Oven —equals the work of ranges which cost twice as much, —this new improved cooker and baker is a money-saver for you to use. —it will save fuel and will lessen your work. —will keep fire over night. —you have only one fire to give attention, two drafts to regulate, no dampers—it’s sim- ply a wonder. —let us show you it’s many good features which were made to please icular housewives. $2.00 CASH, 50c WEEKLY —we are members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. Le r ‘ TERS ee Oe Tels Sale Pe aati ad My 28 as “A ee «ot a ace wai wal Pc ; 4% ae, 4 ig + cede , . ean a ee ee % A . eee wecretary of State Says Ambas- Pee PE OS EEN eS ee ae THURSDAY’ avanind, OCTOBER rt 1914. ASL LLL LAE ALA i eee | ASSERTS MEXICANS KILLED NEPHEW OF SECRETARY DANIELS Former Huerta Officer Tells Story That Scott Burwell Was Executed as Spy. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 8.—Scott Bur- well, nephew of Secretary Daniels, was executed by Mexicans as a spy, accord- ing to Gen. Emilio Quirol y Gomez, a former officer in Huerta’s army, who is in this city. He states that Gen. Perez Castro ordered the execution. The execution occurred last April, just following the American landing at Vera Cruz. According to Gomez, Burwell, with a Mexican companion, was cap- tured near Ozulama, 4 miles south of Tampico, on April 2. He had $3500 Mexican money on his person, with which to purchase mules for a Panuco construction company. The charge im- mediately was made that the mules were for the American Government, and a drumhead courtmartial was or- dered. Tortures were resorted to in an ef- fort to force a confession, it is al- leged. The statement by Gomez is the first that has come from any former Huerta officers in explanation of the affair, despite the inquiry attempted by the United States Government. Cogswell’s Butter Sticks, 15e Lb. Chocolate Dipped Peanuts. 200 Ib., Friday. Mexican Peace Conference Opens in Aguascalientes. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 8—A message from Aguascalientes, received ‘here to- night, says that the advance guards of the northern and southern delegates to the peace convention, arrived there yesterday. The northerners, headed by Gens. Robles and Bonavides, numbered 17, while the southerners, under Gens. Hay and Obregon, numbered aix. The delegates met last evening at the Hotel Washington, where a joint ban- quet was given them. The best of feel- ing is reported to have prevailed. The Foreign Office said last night that late assurances received from Washington were to the effect that there would be no pestponement of the evacuation of Vera Cruz. POP the question. See Loftis Bros. & Co the National Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, 308 N: 6th st., about the diamond engagement ring. U. S$. Border Guard Is Reinforced at Naco, Ariz. NACO, Ariz., Oct. 8&—Three troops of the Ninth United States Cavalry and three of the Tenth arrived here yester- day from Douglas to reinforce the American border guard opposite Naco Sonora, where Gen. Gil’s garrison is under siege by Gov. Maytorena. There are now 14 troops of United States cavalry here with two — Cogaswell’s Butter Sticks, 1i5c Lb. Chocolate Dipped Peanuts, 20c Ib., Friday. BRYAN LETTER INDORSES GERARD FOR THE SENATE ee sador Has Given Splendid Service in Berlin. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Secretary Bryan entered the New York senatorial campaign last night when he made pub- lic a letter declaring himself in favor of the election of Ambassador Gerard, as “an indorsement of the policies of the administration.’’ The letter is addressed to Judge John M. Bowers, formerly Judge Gerard's law partner. “Judge Gerard has rendered splendid service at Berlin,’’ the letter says in part, “‘and there is no reason why his success as a diplomatic representative should stand in the way of his promo- tion in his home State. “Aside from my appreciation of his work in connection with our foreign service, I feel sure he would make an excellent ‘representative of the great State of New York in the United States Senate, and his election also would be construed as an indorsement of the policies of the administration of the President and as an intention on the part of the people to support him in the foreign program which he has outlined.’ Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. %c Busy Bee Special Candies, 2c pound. DEACONESS IS MARRIED Methodist Church Worker Be- comes Bride of Dairy Owner. Miss Leonora McGinnis, who, since 1908, has been a deaconess in the Meth- odist Episcopal Church, wag married yesterday afternoon to James EF. Ellis by the Rev. Dr. B. F. Crissman, at the latter’s home, 200 Clifton avenue. Miss McGinnis was formerly connect- ed with the Epworth Home and Settle- ment at 3019 Bell avenue. Her husband. who formerly lived in St. Louis, is now managing his own dairy farm near Jack- son. Mo., and the couple will make their home on the farm. et Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. %c Busy Bee Special Candies, 20c pound. Nine Join Sons of Revolution. Bishop D. 8. Tuttle, president of the Missouri Society of the Sons of the Rev- olution, presided yesterday at a meet- ing of the Board of Managers at which new members were elected as follows: Waller W. Graves, Daniel A. Hill, Ed- gar R. Hoadley, Frank M. Jackson, Thomas L. Pratt, Frederick D. Fulker- son, Lewis C. Parker, Lorenz F. Bird and George C. Lewis. Busy Bee New Tea Rooms, 417 N. 7th st. A delightful place to entertain your visiting friends with a dainty Luncheon. Thinks Negress Get His $235. Leon Snyder and Evan P. Wells, vis- itors from Bonne Terre, Mo., stepped into a hallway at Seventeenth and Chestnut streets about |! o'clock this morning to escape the rain. A negress joined them a few minutes later. Then Snvder emerged he missed $225 from a pocket In his. ‘rainc oat, he told the police. — Sees ile est, Re, aha igi > thay “ +. Be Mpa: Te ae SHARCKS a ‘ ¢ . ee Oe a Te are _cagegeneret" " in the } Post-Dispatch Real Estate Columns anit Bite arny ‘aes ~el iat hos 5S MFGS. STARCK PIANJS Starck S5;32i°Player-Pianes FACTORIES, CHICAGO, ILL. BRANCHES EVERYWHERE HOW FRENCH PEOPLE CURE STOMACH TROUBLE A household remedy of the French peasantry, consisting of pure vege table oil, and said to possess wonder- ful merit in the treatment of stomach, liver and intestinal troubles, has bees introduced in this country by George H. Mayr, who for twenty years has been one of the leading down town druggists of Chicago and who himself was cured by its use. So quick and effective is its action that a single dose is usually enough to bri nounced relief in the most st aoae cases, and many people who have tried it declare they never heard of any- thing to produce such remarkable re- sults in so short a time. as Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Reme- dy and can now be had at almost any. drug store. It is now sold here by” Judge chy Dolph and Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.—AD\ ——— IS THIS YOUR conOITON? suread on hairy minutes rub d er Pee a aw om ® t se 12, a ee ; [is " % ” © ale ae Soa fiat al gil Se aS aD % ie ae E-iays It is eller :
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se babe = Wag? siete > Me ca ae te ses pk gaa | PHURSDAY ‘EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 114, MR. SHORT SPORT: As to this little boy, it’s just ome of Shorty’s little “lids” a — HEX SHORTY, IVE Got A PINE IDBA Mow WE CAN BOTH GEY TO PHILLY Fore THE = SERIES ON ONE TICKET YE-€-S— we can BoTH GET THERE ON THE ONE RAILROAD TICKET WHICH YOU HAVE. el GEAT IT, | KNOW EXACTLY WHAT YOUR |DEA YOURE GOING TO SUGGEST THAT } GIV THE TICKET TO YOU AND YOu wiLL TAKE ME ALONG AS YovUF LITTLE BOY NAH, | WAS GOING TO SUGGEST THAT YOU TAKE ME MONG AS YOUR LitTLe You RE LUCKY TO HAVE A FACE LIKE YOURS Y WONT HAVE To BUY A MASK FOR THE: BALL TONIGHT. Crowds F orm a Line in Rain at Bleachers o-}—|-0 0-|—-|-o o-|-—{-0 o-|—|-0 o-|—|-0 36 lcdins Bifove First Big Series Game Scalpers Boost Price of det of Final Practice by Both Clubs Will Be Held Today — nager Mack Declines Permission to Braves to Use His Park in the Afternoon. It was more than thirty-six hours be-, fore the time set for the opening of the games for the initial contest when George Ross of Camden, N. J. took hfs place at the head of the line. A cold, driasling rain which see "i ermi the night, . mee poe caw for 4 prospectiv of bleacher seats and many purchasers of sought protection on the porches of pe eal ences. Notwithstanding , several — . noticed in the bleac t H of the reserve Rn: eat tickets fell into the t hands of spec ors, who are askin for a set of three tickets. The ce for a set of $8 seats was $25, asked. or three $2 tickets $15 was Several arrests already have — —_ 4 the Athietics management an- mounced that they would prosecute the prisoners to the ull extent of the law. Big Demand for Seats. Never before, it was said, has there been such a demand for admission to the big games. Thousands of persons able to purchase tickets and dis- satintaction with the arrangements of the sale was heard from many quarters. Both Connie Mack and ae e Stal- lings, the rival managers, ay ex- confidence in the ne FR oa of the series. All the players of both teams - were said to be in the best of condition with the exception of Smith, tne a . ‘third baseman, who Is in a Brooklyn hospital with a broken ankle. His place, sete ace will be ably erg Manager Stallings declared, by De =~ ° eS ee, as an artful courag = though = possessing the - al ya buity of Smith cinnis, er line the Athletics’ first baseman, 10 days but it was stated 7 = 1; Davies, 1; Bush. 1: a, ° a3 CATC Athletios—Scha : Braves—Goud ay? Yn F Athleticn—fetnne = Braves—Schm 3. 16, ereves—Bvers. 27; Athietics—Collins, THIRD Braves—Smith, 18; Whitted, 1. Tot Athietics—Baker._ SHORT oy Athletics— shotion—Otaet : 2; sBirunk, 2; Thom spec. Wh tted, 1; Giiberi. re —1é. Ss sage Plays by BE ees tia making the n 27 double sliaughters, the Columbia ITCHERS. aa Rudoiph, 4; Tyler, idt, SECOND BASEMEN. Dugey, ond baseman shows that Johnny Chalmers car winner in The Trojan loneer mo- mith started two Franklin Baker. the most double a. among the pitchers, wes Schang and siie Mann A remarkable “Seal wittinens dual the world’s series r adversaries: Plays Started. 8; Piank, 2; marey k, Total Pennoc cm 4 Tp Total—16. al—8. 2; Whitted, 1. ane 2. 4 Martin, 38; 16. Total—16 Bravee—Marenvilic TEIOFR F o:, Kept, M m? — a. ae, | Contenders. ei 19; — Coanoliy, 4 Roche "apreaataaage we in — ry yesterday. the a Saath Soar 1000. A single ps. Hug batted | Three Tickets to dd0 STALLINGS AND MAGK IN WORDY WAR OVER PRONE Athletics’ Boss Accuses Brave Leader of “Unsportsmanlike”’ Attitude Regarding Use of Park. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.—Managers Stallings and Mack had a torrid con- versation over the telephone today, ac- cording to the leader of the Boston team. Stallings said Mack called him up to protest against interviews in newspapers tn which Stallings charac- terized Mack’s refusal to let the Na- tional League champions practice at Shibe Park this afternoon, as sports- manlike. Mack attempted to “call him down,”’ said Stallings, for such talk and hot words followed. The Boston Manager appeared to be greatly worked up. The inevitable scandal with relation to the sale of tickets has crept into the world’s series. This time the police are the ones accused of grafting in connection with the sale of tickets and official at pee ga tony is in progress. The head of the police department appealed to citizens to come forward and make affidavits if they have any evidence of the alleged graft. Herrmann Explains. Garry Herrmann, chairman of the National Commission, who has charge of the world’s series, was busy here today. He was besieged for omete. Charles H. Ebbets of the Brook! team was among those who asked tickets for friends. Like the rest, he was refused. Herrmann said: “IT see the commission is accused of Anyone the tickets. Here is our list. re” me can see it that desires to do We gave Ts orders last week that 1500 tickets were to be kept for the National Commission. These tick- ets were to supply the demand of the newspapers for special parties, for friends of the members of the com- mission and baseball men all over the country. “T can show lots of letters and tele- cane appealing to the commission or tickets. Instead of getting what we ordered our request was cut down 500 tickets.”’ The two ball teams were out for practice this afternoon, Boston using the National League grounds. Catcher Gowdy of the Bostons to- dav denied a report that he would be married after the world’s series. ae Post-Dispatch Want Ads are inexpen- sive, efficient and work with amazing rapidity. L.C.DAVIS The Passing Show. HE Cards and Brownies went to war, | The Brownies winning seven-four. : Ye gods! it was a sight to s The way they hammered “Slim” Sallee. C. Walker gave the ball a swat And knocked it clear outside the lot. The Cardinals then turned around And drove young “Lefty’’ from mound. ' the In fact, it was a batting bee Worth going many miles to see. But when the smoke had cleared away, The Rickeyites had won the day. Unbiased, and with open mind To view the games we are inclined; We like to se a husky chap Walk up and give the ball a rap. And, be he Brownie or a Card, We like to see him hit it hard. And consequently we enthuse, Because the ‘‘home team” cannot lose. The winner we will loudly cheer And for the loser drop a tear. When Turk Meets Turk. HE Cubs got busy up in Chi And smote the White Sox, hip and thigh. The Cubs were led by Bresnahan, Who rubbed it into Callahan. In one more day, the tribe of Mack The Boston Beanies will attack. To buy a ticket for the scrap The fan will have to stand a tap. The ticket scalpers hogged the sale And bought up tickets by the bale. The fans are fighting, night and day, To purchase tickets for the fray. Two women stood in line all night And “‘held the fort’’ ’till broad daylight. For pulling off bizarre exploits You've got to wn it to the “‘skoits.’ Byron will be one of the ‘‘Lord”’ Looks like worst world’s series umps. decisions! George Stallings is all peeved up be- cause Connie Mack won't turn his ball yard over to him in the afternoon. Shame on you, Connie! Why don't you turn your park over to little Georgie and £0 out behind the engine house to do your practicing. That's no way to treat company. * Georgie to Connie. OU won't let me play in your yard! Gee! it makes me awful sore; Just for that I don't intend to Let you make a single score. I don’t want to play in your yard, I don’t like you any more, And next year I hope to see you Sliding down the cellar door. a a Magee and Wilson Weak at Bat in Pinch; Eight Cardinals Perish N the ninth inning of yesterday's | game, which the Browns won from the Cardinals, 7—4. Lee Magee popped to Agnew with the bases filled. In the fourth frame Joe Riggert fanned with two men on. In the second and eighth Wilson fell down in the midst of Cardinai rallies. This caused no less than eight of Hug’s men to be stranded on the tow- aths and thereby explains the National Foanue defeat for the second successiw afternoon. The Cards lacked the punch, all except Jack Miller and Mr. Huggins, who came through with the required poke. ee gy the Cardinals were out- pulled a Snodgrass in the th and started a three-run Brown ity that was boosted along by miscues pen the part of Beck and iller. Beck pornos in looking toward the Brown nch and the Brown bench-warmers persist in their efforts to land Zinn’'s an- gora. Thus far it’s about -50. Shotton’s single, Pratt’s double and Walker's home run netted the Browns two in th Bret frame. Pratt was inched as or thi or he would ave scored ahead of ker. led ous That finished Sallee. Perdue came on arn the third and pitched grand ball un- the eighth. en Dolan contributed his muff of Pratt's liner. Miller bun- on Cozy’s throw to second and je ea SEA ES GE Te EIA” SFL Pratt perched on the middle bag. Walk- er bunted and Beck threw the ball into Illinois, Pratt scoring while Walker made second. Williams’ triple scored Tillie, while Howard's single scored Gus. = After Wingo o opened the ninth with a fly to Shotton, Cruise and Beck singled, but Dressen, who appeared in the dis- guise of a pinch hitter, struck out. Do- lan’s single filled the bases and Hug’s walk forced Cruise home. With the ty- ing run on first, Magee raised an enor- mous foul to Agnew. Jack Millér has four hits out of eight times up. So has Clarence Walker, and these men are tied for the batting hon- ors so far. Austin is the only man on either team who has not broken into the ‘hit’ column so far. The steals so far total] six—three for éach team. However, the Browns have profited more by their base-stealing. ——_@-——___. Browns-Cards _ Battle Is Off Rain at noon caused the cancellation CARDINALS LOOK CHEAP, IN GAMES GAINST BROWNS Huggins’ Men Fall Down in De- partments of Play They Fig- ured Strongest. By W. J. O’Connor. Billiken, the god of “‘things as they should be,” hasn't attended the post- season baseball series in eons and eons. We can hark back to 1908, which is a major league hark, and learn that Hans Wagner, a real pill-pounder, struck out with the bases jammed in the decisive game of the Pittsburg-Boston world’s championship. He was fooled by Bill Dinneen, then a respected pitcher, but now a crass um- ire. And from that date we can gal- op through the pages of baseball his- tory, down to this very minute, without finding the dope running true to form. Post-season collisions merély are ve- hicles for upsets. And it is upon this superstitious theory that the “hunch’”’ bettors are playing the Braves, figuring that Deal, who will supplant J. Carlisle Smith at third, will be the hitting hero for Stallings. Please Explain This. Take the current clash between the Browns and Cardinals. Everything has gone wrong in this series. The Cardi- nals, figured as the better defensive team, have made twice as many errors as the Browns. Rickey’s men, allowed as better hitters, have been outbatted by the N. L. enemy. Cozy Dolan, her- alded as a great baserunner, has been a John Anderson, while Sam Agnew, that so-called excuse for a catcher, has madé¢ the renowned Wingo and Snyder look like counterfeits. Yesterday the Browns tcre gaping holes in the Cardinal defense and won the second game, 7—4. About the only thing that ran true to form was Clarence Walker’s thoroughly exploited arm. Clarence made the prettiest play | of the day in the third !nning. He gath- fered in Dolan’s tremendous single to left center and by a rifle shot to Pratt picked C. Miller off second, Charley having rounded the bag like a jellyfish. It was a “boner’’ for Miller. He had the play in front of him and should have known by this time, if he reads the pa- pers or talks to ballplayers, that C. Waltiker has a right arm. But let’s not detract from Walker's play. He saw a chance to nip a rally and he nipped it. Dolan Thinks He’s Ty Cobb. And now a word about Albert wWo- lan. Will you please stand up, Cozy, and tell the class why you refuse to “hit the dirt.”” You were tagged out on the hoof, on an attempted steal in the third inning, yesterday, must to the delight of the Brown rooters. In the motherly old National League, Cozy was a regular Cobb on the speedways. So far, in this series, Agnew has made him look like a hitching post. But be that as it may, the time has not yet come in base- ball for a player to go into second base standing up when pursuing the elusive steal. Jim Delahanty lost his job as a Brownie ,because he refused to “hit the dust,” and at that time Jim Del was making just as many hits and muffs as Cozy Dolan is now. A player's failure to slide makes his team, his manager and himself look bad. This, even though the player has been thoroughly advertised in the news columns. Ty Cobb can afford to do that occasionally, but we all know there is only one Ty Cobb. Slide, Cozy, slide! Sal Not in Form. Sallee’s reception yesterday almost was pathetic. The Old Master was “Zenppelined”’ in the very first round, while he ventured forth again in the second and snagged a mine. He was blown up and sunk like an English freighter in the North Sea before Manager Huggins could effect a change of mind. Sal’s last out was against Brooklyn 12 days ago, and he also was beaten in that game. Surely he’s not himself. , 7 La Salle Friday Bargain. Delicious Nut Fudge Caramels, l5c Ib., and Cocoanut Buttercups, lic Ib. FINAL STANDINGS. AMERICAN LEAGUE, ( Unofficial.) Won. Lost. Pct. Tena Oo 58 ‘ " of the third game of the local fall se- ic ries between the Browns and Cardinals. Announcement was made at Robison Field that the diamond was unfit for play and the game would be set back as a part of a double-header Sunday. This means nar n shows on Saturday and Sunday, the first at Robison Field and the second at Sportsman's Park. 45 418 Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. % Busy Bee Special Candies, Xe pound. in world’s series endeavor. Because Connie Mack refused to, give up his own regular practice hours, at his own park, to the Stall- ings men, Mack is being abused as trying to minimize Stallings’ chances and of being unsportsmaniike. However, Mack offered Stallings the use of the grounds in the morn- ing, which would seem courtesy enough to suit the occasion, ‘The lights and shadows are different then,” Stallings explains as the rea- son for refusing the morning prac- tice offer. Cease piffling, George! The only shadows that need bother the Braves are those likely to exist after the world’s series is over. If the Braves’ chances of winning rest on things as slight as the un known slant of the grandstand shade. the National League must indeed be a “small time” circuit, to graduate such a champion. « Boston Money in Hiding. O better evidence of the lack of confidence in’ the Boston Braves, despite their wonderful climb, could be desired than the failure of the National League bank rolls to come into sight. Although the first championship game is only a few hours’ distant, it is impossible to lio- eate any considerable wagers on the straight result of the series. The gamblers are holding out the im- proved odds of 10% to 7; but still the Hub safety deposit xes remain closed Two to one is demanded and possibly will be received by Bostonians at ring- side opening day. No club in baseball is a 2 to 7 shot over another in a short se- ries; and the Boston team at 9 to 5 would seem to be liberally treated by the opposition. e 2 * Argument Against the Braves. § Fagen Braves have a wonderful argu- ment against their own club and in favor of their receiving better prices. They claim that the Athletics have it on the Bostons in every department of play excepting pitching; and it’s no cinch, they state, that their hurling will now show up better than Mack’s when the pinch comes, This view can be supported, all right. ALKING a molehill into a mountain seems to be the latest form of ante First we had the Braves’ hopes “ruined by the loss of Smith”; now the “strange park” alibi heaves into print. Statistical points in favor of the two IT clubs are: ATHLETICS. Hitting. Base-running. Run-scoring. Catching. Infielding. Outfielding. Experience. n perer. is the Boston team a 2? to shot, after looking over the above? it it isn't there never will be such a thing in & world’s Series. Mackmen Own Same Virtues. HE -points that influence Bos- tonian supporters to give the Braves a chance are: Sustained winning ability. Punch in the pin a Gameness, Tight defense. Three Al pitchers. On the Other Hand. Bt the trouble is this: The Ath- letics own all these virtues to almost as strong a degree as the Braves. There is no real reason to be- lieve that the Athletics will be wanting in anything but hurling; and the talk against the club's weakness in this respect is large- ly guess. The club was good enough to win 36 victories out of 42 games, when it braced up for a real effort: and a club must have pitching to wet that wind of Samgpen bo n ‘hen the pinch is over it will prob- ably be found that Bender, lank, Bressler, Pennock and Shawkey were guite up to snuff in the matter of hurling. Tyler Is Temperamental. §5 EsIDEs there is no guarantee that temperamental Tyler will keep his feet, #0 freq the poet that he has been used #0 requently this year. Two or three lesser hiladelphia Pag ma have better winning and los- ng marks than Tyler. the Braves win this series the dnnueline will have to forever dis- card the books and figures as MBAN- ING ABSOLUTELY NOTHING in a —eet series of games. According to ere figures the Braves compare with the Athletics in defensive work alone Defense will have to er value than attack BRAVES. Pitching. rove of great- or the Braves win—a condition that has yet to be noted in any form of contest. me a Coach Edmunds Books = paths for Workout Before -g z Rolla Battle. . Coach Edmunds of the | U. football squad announced Thi day that he had booked the Kir ville Osteopaths for a game at - cis Field Saturday afternoon, nis being an open date on the Pike schedule. Edmunds picked Kirkevi In hope that the Osteopaths give his men a chance to smooth the rough spots before the Rolla tle a week hence. Rolla, in its fir important struggle, whipped Missouri, | o-0, an already has won respect in the State championship fight. 2 Last season Rolla upset both Wash- — ingtor and St. Louis U. and as a ré- ~ ward has been given the Thanksgtve © ing day date on the Billiken bh [3 ever: ¥ fing > a. ule. By its noisy ——g ai ls the Miners have i ndion a clean sweep to make State title this campaign. Night Practice at St. L. U. — Catching punts and forward passes by electric light was the new wrinkle brought out by Coach George Keogan — in tutoring his St. Louis University foot-— ball squad yesterday afternoon ané ; evening. The Billiken mentor had 63 squad that almost reached the @ mark, and he took advantage of the big turn- out by sending the. men through a workout that lasted from the early afternoon until Mr. Moon wags very much on his - The practice was the most we of the year. The coach sent ae dates for the varsity through known, ‘from branch of football falling on the Soul to a heal heated | —— of three-quarters of an Billiken squad is green and needa pracy tice In the fundamentals of eee They certainly enough y . = Coach Keogan does not fear a ae | at the hands of the Southern . Normals Saturday, but he wants a — that will rival the one that W : hung up against the teachers two ago, ‘aie Coach Ward wont. ~ ers to a finish yesterda Hart are still on the afling he Brothers will leave for Kansas 7 =a to imorrow, where om Be will tackle the : kell Indians Satu Hoofeds Again Win Fed Flag; - Terriers Last By Beating Fielder Jones’ Men Indianapolis Cinches Out- law Title. Indianapolis, managed by “Whoa Bill’ Phillips, for the second successive time has won the Federal League pen- nant, cinching the fl yorwey. by de- feating the Terriers, YB gg ken- bery, star of the Hoofed pitohiea staff, held Fielder Jones’ men to three hits and won going away. Davenport worked for St. Louis. Until they suffered a double defeat at the hands of Kansas City on Tuesday, the proteges of Joe Tinker were in the lead of the outlaw race. However, In- dianapolis, by consistent winning at the finish, managed to take the title by a lead of one and one-half games. By the irony of fate, the Terriers, who were installed in St. Louis to relieve this town of tall-endersa, wound up the season in last place. RESULTS AND SCHEDULES AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. iladeiphia. 10-11-0; New York, 0-4-3. Pitchers—Preeal ressier, Bush, Shawkey. Pennock; Pieh Washi 1-18-1; Boston, 4-12-2. mee | pitchers- “Bentiey.. Griffith; Bedient, Ruth, Cooper, FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. lanapolis. +80; St. Louls, 0-8-8. Pitch- Ind k "7 "Brooklyn, 3 00-1; Heh alo, 4-7-4. Pitchers tteburg, 3-10-2. ee ere ; gare: pore, 4-8-2: veer -7-2. Pitchers— ; Camnits. Today's Schedule. St. Louis eat Kanens City @ icago. Brooklyn at Re ssienaee, Buffalo at Pittsburg. - _ Baumgardner had Sieagins in the hole with two strikes and balis in the but the ttle 9 the fourth r 3-4, but f£ a thes x iii f / 7 RO Vi A “osHet iv ete . > The new Gillette declenail with a : =
Page 20
zh Bare ar = as ri i 2 Ties Te a fovea igs [now COOL WAS IT IN ST. LOUIS AT NOON? * Scepgegchoe eeneeaeee eer even ee ee eee Bee: 1 eeeeeer Wiser it were to welcome and make ours Whate'’er of good, though small, the present brings— Kind greetings, sunshine, song of birds and flowers, With a child's pure delight in little things. —R. C. Trench, TRY A 8-TIME AD— CALL UP THE POST-DISPATCH. Olive—6600—Central Your credit ie good If you rent a phone, wee HURCH NOTICES. Each: i UNITED HEBREW CONGREGA- ‘ TION, King’s highway and Von Ver- gen avenue. Regular service this Fri- day evening, Oct. 9%, at 8 o'clock, Habbi Samuel Thurman will a? The subject of his sermon will be “Moses.” Special service Sunday -evening, Oct. mn 8 o'clock; subject of sermon, “The Serious Side of Joy.” ‘All interested are welcome. (cB) — DEATHS , first 8 lines or less, $1; feat oe tine * 160; memoriams, ¢tc., £00 per * . ww TTO—On Wednesday, Oct. a 1914, ~~ 2:30 p. m., uis ‘A. Botto, be- -jeved father of Florence Bredenkoet- ter (nee Botto), father-in-la wof Wil- = Jiam A. Bredenkoetter, after a short * jliness, at the — of 69 years 5& * ' months and 3 da neral FL Fema “Oct. 9, at 2 p. from residen 2237A Hebert rest to Missouri matory. Funeral pri- vate. Louisville (Ky.) papere please eopy, Lea aS inne rest on a reazeale. amily residence, Sum- i 1 avenues (Tuxedo), |} on Soutegey, Oct. 8, at 8 p. - a will be taken om : ye ; Eee ce on ay, Oct, 4 te Old Ore ore Station. Taberenent ot ae ’ Allenton, Mo. (o) Seer oe ap Ry eg F paare apis City rook- “ings, ife of” A meng of A. uner from resi ence Wallace, 3 University lane, day, Pet. 9, at 2:30 p. m. Interment Ps ~y vate. | ie ge at into rest Wednes- fa z i914 at 9:20 a. m., John beloved husband of Dora ave Dieckmann), eg father John Busch and Mrs. Mrs. Emma Kert, and Mrs. Augusta lng Our dear father-in-law and grandfather, at the age of 77 years 3 months and 23 days. Funeral on Friday, Oct. 8, at 2 Pp. m., fro Ziegenhein Bros.’ funeral parlors, 2623 Cherokee street, to Mis- . gouri eeieeiere Deceased Aaa Mg e e-4 of Excelsior Locse No. Ko P., and Hermann Soehne. ist muss—nterea into rest on Wednes- day, Oct. 1914, at 8 p. m., Eliza- beth Buss, dearly "pelove mother of Florence Christian (nee Buss), and Srandmother and great- - grandmother. Funeral wi ew - Oct. 9, at 1 ° 2). = . from family res- idence, Seika orth Twentieth street. Boston (Mass.) papers please Sony. 7 lace on Friday, n Wednesday, Oot. 7, 2:50 p. Mary Costello beloved wife of Pat- co 1914, at ee Newell) o. rick J. Costello, dear mother of An- fe 4. thony, William, Mamie, Agnes, Tessie, >) + #=Anna and the late Paul and Michael Ae Costello, dear sister of Mrs. Della Foley and Mrs. E. F. Holland. *. Funeral Seturdey. Oct. 10, at 8:30 > . m., from family residence 3034 'Polla any to St. Matthew's Church, * « thence Calvary Cemetery. (cB) , DUFFY —Entered into rest Wednes- day a4 7, 1914, at 4:45 p. m., Julia beloved wife of the late John and dear mother of John and nee D and Mrs. Katherine PFtore (nee uffy), Julia Albrecht inee Duff Passernn’, oe family residence, 9951 bs South careeeaway, on Friday, Oct. 9, mm ., et 9 m., to St. Andrew's Church, at Fdence to Calvary. Cemetery. (c) FLIER—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, Oct. 8 1914, at 6:15 a. m., Christ ~¥. Flier, beloved son of Christ and Con- stantine Flier, dear brother of John, _H and Joseph Flier, Mrs. Darian, Mrs. Frank Swantner and Y Sere. Elmer Kasper and our brother-in- law, aged 24 years, 4 months and 23 days. at Funeral from family residence, 7732 > . Virginia avenue, on Saturday, Oct. 10, at q fc © ‘30 a. m., to St. Boniface Church, thence t Olive Cemetery. Relatives and ame invited to attend. Deceased was he we member of the Western Catholic Branch 133, and the Fenton Club. (c5) aM FRIEDMAN—On Wednesday, Oct. 7, SS at 6:20 p. m., Nathan Fried- Funeral from residence, 5646 Wa- terman avenue, Friday, Oct. 9, at 10 a. m. Incineration private. (c) SP entered mite rest on an Thu li ef 8, 1914, 9 . ae vies Gartrell, beloved Tesbane vot _.. Nirginia &. Gartrell and father of _ Charles R. and Ella oo rs. C. H. ae: es /Begleston (nee anny’ * Mrs, W. ‘ff B. Phipps pee Gartrel i Funeral m fami residence, 1315A Nort Saturday, Oct. 10, at 2 han vem to Vaihatia Cemetery. (c) le ay tered into rest Wednes- | SP teas , 1914, at 8: 50 . m,., after A wt ° oseph ocian, be- na M. Kocian (nee ar father of Arthur Sylvia T. Jirka Funeral 8 Sunday, Oct. 11, at 2 m., from * coe naan 129 California’ | ave- . | v New. fork and Chicago papers lease copy. c7) DT Se teree into et a ee a : fa 191 . “Me en, beloved he ow fe of gnc! (nee Nugent), father of John and ae Mullen and Mrs. Stclla Keith, brother-in-law of Mrs. J. Venverloh and Thomas Nu it take ws lace from the fam- — ty oe Gen 2118 nklin avenue, on ue Frid Oct. 9, 1914, at 1:30 p. m., to St. ae Bridget's Church, thence to Calvary Be ee rmetery. Friends are respectfully in- : BP ee vited, % of 4! Ss ; Es ‘4 : Poe st : ING—On We ednesday : at 10 a. m. a ral Frida a Pe nage mily re dense, 4208 Medison ' street, wid a pet MUMACHER Entered into rest on Wednesday, Oct. 7 1:20 p. -. “ss Schumacher Bt My son of choos nna Schumacher (nee Die- DEATHS Ente early | beloved tather gee Edward Waldt, 3f P pea ninc eb Waeiae’ or (nee Waiats as ar 47 years 9 months Svs Oct. 11, at 2:36 m., from residence of John Waldt 4019 orth Eleventh street. Setar” Dece was a member of Granite City ve Re No. 877, A. F. and * x c WEIGEL—FEntered into rest Thurs- day, Oct. 8, 4, at 330 06a. mM., Catherine Weigel (nee Ossenbrink), relict of George Jacob Weigel, beloved mother of George, John, Alfred, Matilda and Rose Weigel and Mrs. Rev. W. Uhriand. Funeral will take place from the fam- ily residence, 928 North Twenty-second street, on Saturday, Oct. 10, at 2 p. m., to St. Peter's Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Indianapolis (Ind.) and &8t. (Mo.) papers please copy. Notice. Members of Temple Israel are hereby notified that the funeral of our late member, Mr. Nathan Friddman will take place on Friday morning, Oct. 9, at bs o'clock, from family residence, 5646 terman avenue. M. B. JONES, Secretary. (c) Charles (c) into rest on Thurs- abs A ? as a ee LOST AND FOUND TE AI ee ET ON eT _SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE _ ki VANITY me a a sterling + had vanity H.; betw usch’ case; initiais s ree and Veron s Ds Forest 141M. ey Ot wee monogram M. F.: ety and aanington Tuesday n rare ° lady's watch, ween Bus ‘and eshington: reward. Call —Lost. 6th M. (ce) FOUND A O TIRE—Found Tuesday night, 4421 y Pa. 4, evening. ‘eras Oa on = ring; downtown. Call st and Found Bureau, Post-Dis. (5) R Found; beaded, on i8th st. car. Monday night; call and identify. De Soto av. FOUND bat FD Cs 2 => Pine; awaiting 4423; 2118 WN. jith: awaiting owner 2118 N, llth. AN KID GLOVES—6585 Page: awaiting owner 9th Distr UND Ww UNION STATION. SUIT CASE, PACKAGE, GUN, JACKET, BASKET, RAILROAD TICKET—Awaitine owner bagagge car, 4316 PERSONAL PARK LAWN CEMETERY seepetual care, nonsectarian; lots at low easy terms. Office Farmers and 9 st Bidg.. Grand and Gravois. “EYES TESTED FREE - DR. REILLY, OPTOMETRIST years’ experien fn fag om gr eoutines to toting: es an CHad REEL FOP eetante. S STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The annual ‘meeting of the Stockholders of The Emerson Electric Mfg. Co., for the sont on of five (6) Directors to serve dur- ing the ensuing year, and for the pg tion of such other business as ma - erly come before the meeting, will be held at the office of Sage compeny. v. and 2ist st. uls, ith day o November, 34 at 9 a. KBR, President. $e Vouts. a Winittemore. Secretary, FARM to TABLE OR _ Sola “eoate, 10c line, uelabenions 0c. 0, a oe per , ener Ben Davis, : gy ey LLER-BROC ILLER TRANS- Bockgrs 082 N, See Phone Olive 1825. Bold agate, 10c tine, minimum 20c. IF You “Ons ANYTHING, an advertise ‘it if fou ou ae THING brin est-Dispatch Los fons =— in re- ae owner advortiserue! it ane other- and asilure do £0, cor 2 proven, Ade 2 a severe penalty. (62) LOST “ae LICENSE TAG—Lost, Sunday; No. 440; finder please return to 319 Garse rd. (c4) BOOK—Lost in courthouse toilet; reward. Johnson-E le-Pau 6th and Chestnut. reward aoe rrounded with ev mae (| (Cc —-Lost; diamond, Planters Hotel, uesda day age. Forest 9267 ee black cape, white but- Suc. Ww afte ——s, on Olive car; re- ashin 00 pearls; reward. Lost, iaton_bl. vicnity of Reservoir Park child's gold chain and medal] ; ceed. 3817 Blaine coe 2916R. CHARM —lLos aod de Masonic charm between Belt and lnarva. Delmar and Hamiiton, perhaps on Pa + — Hamilton car, on onday evening eng notify R. H., Tait, 1114 = MM om ife B CUFF BUTTONS —Loat: gold, link; se) yp oti, tperal reward. Call Victor 275. as CUFF BUTTON—Lost, gold plain link; in mepneporhecs Gravois. or Jefferson: reward. EB. ve riesedieck Brewery. (c a black coat. on Grand, near ical reward if returned to 4720 A nasil? affitt 15c line; mintmum 2 lines. Solid agate, by | mail ruil qmounts must st accompany orders PERSONAL PERSONAL-—M. 8.: Call between 6 and 7 m. JOHN. MAN—~Young, omg empl MAN—Sit. by m or a home: w pete ‘do all. kinds of work. Hox igs AN-— ok: ment. ch. ork as por- ou German, wants w ng Box ~- =a bartender. wants enced Box T- ung, experie salesman, iabotition Ine in gent’s furnishing store. Post-D vedecomene E. Reed, 407 a anu } ‘upon: % sober and re re rata: apie: can be depen fed (cM) | PAINTER—Sit. ; expert grainer; must have work ; oe pting, er burning off, etc. Miller California (76) PAINTER Fite =r have work. ‘by day or contract: entimates given. ander bent. 729 N. Sprin Lindell 51510 (B) PAPER HANGER Bit— by room or contract; must have work. Coptra) 9973X. PAP HANGER—Sit. hanger, painter, cnisiul er work; owner or real estate. PHOTOGKAPHER-—-Neat appearing young man, With 5 years’ full experience in fin- eine. operating and front wor wants a sition postal card peer: “will start or sina]l amount % posit is steady. Box -270. ost-Dis (4) PLU MBER'S AP RENTICELSINT with 2% years’ SSeenee. Address Wm. Fralka, 801 Armstr PORTER-—Sit. ; work badly. lin. first- Class paper must have Bomont 2657 W . “willinz to do anything; needs W., 3082 Frank- Address C. (6) yea experience in re- tall gents’ furnishin a best references. Box me Sontag | business: SALESMAN-—SIC. ag ais Post tch.(5) 25: well educated: experienced: city a traveling: sala or commission; hard worker and a producer. Box T-179, Post- -Dispatch. (4) SALESMAN—Wanted, some manufacturing company to furnish reliable person ladies tars apparel el sell on commission. Box ost-Dis 5) SALESMAN—Sit a route mana oughly familias’ with ery —— and suburbs: reference and bond. Post-Dispatch. SA LESMAN—Bit.; retail: years’ experi- on teen help with advertising ot fs ng; salary no - dell 5435. ai . ee " SALESMAN--Sit. by oung man, 20 years neat appearance, refined and gentlemanly. experienced as gents’ furnishings and gro- cery salesman; referetices; open 7 any kind of work. R. G. 1806A Fricke (80 SALESMAN—Young hustler, — i" experi- ence selling bish-erede specialties. wh can install and demonstrate mechanical contrivances, is open for salaried position with large establishment offering future to hard worker: willing to start at the bot- tom; good references. Box G-19, P.-D.(6) = Righ-class Man apply s Rh" reter must ~Class man; app w references. Rando “= Pre As $01 (c6) STUDENTS—Sit. 2326 two; rT schoo hours, for board and room. Grand 8806R (6) YOUNG MAN—17 youre oid, wishes employ- ment. 1406 Obea SALES MAN—Sit. ; 14 thor- iin oity x K-15, (6) er; $28, ADVERTISE IN THE POST.DISPATOR, 87. L LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. a - SITUATIONS WANTED—FER EMALE. ireeetetninmnencemmansine ee HELP WANTED_MALE HOUSEK EEPI=RS—1Ladv bey like sit. OUSEKEE ER—SiK. by widow with two ee hildren, he’ workingman’s home. Box 7-108. HOUSES Fe ae or pengowern by more “a good home than money. Call. 3400 Frank! ait. old KEEP person * chil- Wages and home. ° Box K-154, ost-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER-—-Widow. with daughter 13 years v ole vanes sition; in motherless h ref Box D-119, Post- -Dispatch. HOUSE! EE ‘Rr — Middle-aged widow would like position in home, or — housew ork. pont) + call 7812 Vir- inia av., St. Louis, (4) HOUSEKEEPER—Retinca young woman, eat, with baby 3 years old, needs lly; com npetent in housework; 3ox T-215, Post- -Dispatch. KEEPER—Sit. by young lady with baby 2 years; no objection to children of school age; sma]! salary: answer by letter. Mrs. A. Miller. 502A. Missouri av.. East St. Louls. Ill. HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by first-class colored, for housework. Shelby, 2725 Lawton. HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by ag Sng 669 W. NURS Sit. by good, "Staak see young girl as nurée or house and dining room work; must have work at once. 1908 Blair av. RSE—Sit. by practical: wants e- ments for confinement cases: reasonab e; best references. Box J-89, Post-Dispatch. (5i NURSE— Experienced, practical, desires con- nement cases: exce ‘a references: rea- sonable. Lindell 2523 W (5) euporsences colored eaning; with ref- colored house- by white widow; bundles long experience; also — SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE BOOK KEEPER—Or stenographer: sit. even- anes ‘also can transcribe letters at home. Box D- -67, Post- -Dispatch. BOOK KEEPER—Sit. by Al: cashier: ‘2 rellable firm; ae of references. Box - | Post-Dispatch. e) BOOK K EEPE R—and cashier: by ex- perienced woman: best references and bond; willing to leave city; have ? w child: must have position soon. Mrs Lindell 2502. (4) CHAMBBERMAID—Sit. b by ht complected colored gl as siaashatesatll le Allen, 5 8. 9th (4) —— GRC Experienced, wants position in cafe or dancing academy. Miss Kober, 4304 Cook. COOK—Sit. by first-class, colored. dress 1421 Chestnut. COOK—B5it. by colored girl, plain cook: ih vate family. Lindell TR. (6) COOK—Sit.; laundry or housecleaning; ref- erences. ‘Bomont 2425 COOK—-Sit. by first-class Southern colored; general housework. Bomont 1670. COOK—Sit. by elder] reliable woman, for adults or cookin ng. fox K-183, Post- Dis. sg by colored; first-class; with city rence. Cal] 939 W. Cabanne Court, aEn AL NURSE—Sit.; experienced: best references; can administer nitrious oxide or oxygen. Lindell 2307; call between 3 and o'clock. GIRL-—Sit. ences. prc GIRLS—SBSit. Benton &38 sit. Ad- Scotch; no washi 4 refer- Cozens, Delmar 282 ad office wo work. einer 201K. OFFICE gorge and typewriter copy- ist. 5 xperience, familiar with deta!] pine en werk: “a stribution of malls, cir- cularizing names for advertising purposes have had wide Ng se alon es lines: references. Bo 105, Post-Dis a | > chaepeerte Rileat ; plain sewing. aS Caro- ne. SEAMSTRESS—Would like children’s clothes a specialty, plain sewing; 1419%4 Dol- man. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. : salar § r week. STENOGRA PHER—Sit. are clerk; wages $9 per week. 3 years’ experience; Box T-189, P.-D. by young lady and Lindell STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady with knowl e of bookkeeping and office work. Cabany TW. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. : willing worker: de- sires a position as stenographer and book- keeper; 5 years’ wholesale experience: oest of of referenc. Box T-184. Post-Dis (5) Wo. OMAN-—8it.: neat: colored: work in small famil 4411 Kennerly. Ww OMA N— Sit.; colored: plain meh _ family; wash and tron. 283 _ 2832 Scot WOMAN—Colored, wants work snare school hours, washing dishes: references. 4348 Labadie. WOMAN—Sit. by experienced: colored: as cook; plain or pastry: city references. Bo- mont 5640. WOMAN—Sit. | by experienced colored, up- stairs work; assist with walking children. home nights; call or write. 2 No 6 Jzompton. In smal] lorie MAN—Compet yboard-caster. wey have type ke to invest and ete nad amt: Clevel allt and mono- - 5 ewe bape: GIRL—Sit. by cbuntry girl to care for chil- dren; no objections to housework. 5753 Theodosia. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. Bomont 2468R. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. _ences. Olive 4473. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. by colored; as house or 70S Poon or work a, care fo1 Arsenal! al st for general housework. 3429 Franklin. by colored; best refer- (5) HELP WANTED Solid agate. 10c¢ fe: excep an, + sr i icttore. voll orden 1léo line. minimum. PAPAS PPM AALS PNW’ i ee ee eee | ADVERTISEMENT WRITER—To act as as- sistant in large advertising agency. Box K-240, Post-Dispatch. nurse maid. Ora Green, 105 5. 16th. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. : German; a. housework or by the day. 4364 West Papi (c) agg rman steady if suited. Box D-130. Post-Dispatc HOUSEGIRL—Sit. for light Serr ers in small family. Box D-&89, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. : rae» 8 me for general housework; go home nights. 19 Allen ay. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. for general housework. Call 2822 Caroline. cashier; with Box T-134., ( BOOK KEEPER—Sit. by Al: Sm ree ro best of references. Post-Dispatc BOY—To do errands. 530 Walton. BOY—Office and errand boy; come ready to work. 1305 New Bank of Commerce B] {c) HOUSEGIRL—Sit, by neat seer, for ors al housework, Call Victor BOY—Strong, willing worker, for tn shop: $6. 1209 Clark. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by “oc eS to To-ds housework. 2012 Kosciusko st. HOUSEGIRL—Bit by we te ee or nurse; no washing, Sone 4331 Swan. (5) HOUSEGIRLI-—Sit. ae country girl, to assist with housewor or to care for chil- dren. 2845 Arsenal. HOUSEGIRL-—Sit.; neat; colored; do house- work; willing worker. Call Mary, Bomont by Polish; good cook: or hotel dan “s c HOUSEGIRL—Sit._t work in rivate family, girl. Telep one Lenizal HOUSEGIR genera! housework: ie small family: ate give references. i4do N HOU SEGIRL—Sit. by girl for housework and plain cooking; call or write. Florence Da- vis, 6205 Bartmer. HOUSEGIRL--Sit. by experienced German girl, to do general housework; good cook: references. Lindell 3640. red: for HOUSEGIRIL-—Sit. by neat: co housework or Pak ta housework; best ref- erences. Bomont HOUSER EEPER-- Sit. 1 by middle-aged Mai ) ive best references. Call 1439 N. 224 HOUSEKEEPER-Sit.: or cook. Box 135, Poet-Dispatch, HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. ; home than wages. 818% Mound. HOUSE K EEPE R—-Refined woman desires position as housekeeper 4 rooming house. Mrs. Wilson. 1808 Oliv HOUSEKEEPER—Young iady —- hes tion: no objection to children: gett F morning from 10 to_ 12, at 1818 N. 15th. HOUSEKEEPER Sit. by woman = sth _ child: no trifiers. Mrs. B. Carr. 1519 Olive. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by middle- -aged., aonennetes lady; A-1l references: country. Box D-81, Post-Dispatch. PUT THAT PROPERTY YOU WANT TO SELL “UNDER THE SPOT- LIGHT!” ADVERTISE it! Not once, timidly and penny-wisely! But as often as needed—and a showing of FAC,.S about it which will unfailingly in- terest the probable purchaser! Tei! your agent to make it the best-adver- tised real estate in the city—for a lir- tle while—through the Post-Dispatch real estate pages—and buyers WILL seek you out and quickly close the transaction’ with boy; more for ‘Call after 4 P. m™m., da unh- city or oe 2 BOY—Colored, 14 rears of age; easy em- loyment. 1309A Pin BOY—To work in enety store. Apply _ 715 Washington. _ ai BOY—With some experience in grocery, to _ call at 8 S. Jefferson. ( __{e) BOY—About 15: drug store; one with bi- aie ine references: Union wl | BOYS WANTED. To qualify for responsible peettions in ratl- road, telegraph and commercial of fices; for rtant information pana et cation blanks, se immediately. Post-Dis, (6) Louis ire and (c5) must ORKE Bor St. Co., 926-258 fe A KLAYER—To lay stock brick: first-class; a Wages; nonunion job. Jotanical av.; Barnett. (4) BUSHELMAN--An experienced cleaner and presser who can do busheling: must be temperate and reliable; an American pre- ferre Box J-100, Post- -Dispatec CABINETMAKERS— Experienced on repair- Ro antique furniture; no other need ap- Zollinger's, 8920 Finney. 4b MAKER—-First-class, to work in shop __Driemeyer, 203 N. 7th st. ie) “Bele TE LABORERS—On 8t. Louis and Cavanaugh. (ec) erienced. Merchants’ Restau- 0 live. ‘ (c) ——For +5 gt ot maie or female: cal! _at once. 1418 S. Boyle. ONS a oe and first-class man for fit- me Fo +— . in Western town. Apply to 8. cNaughton ic) Marquette Hote! DRIVER—Experienced ice wagon. Call 2754 ic) DRUGGIST—Must be registered and come well recommended and willing to leave town: oun marrie? man preferr Call at 4118 Maryland av. or phone Lindel! 4710W, at 6 m. today. ENGINEBR— tae ensed. Apply Famous Laun- iy, 2301 Carr st. | ENGINEER—-Licensed hoisting, for Ruecking Construction Co., Pennsylvania aa Me 4d INTSHER— Must be high grade. 1828 Lucas. t FLORIST Man and wife. German or Swed- ish ; understand greenhouse work thoroughiy : wife to do housework. Mullanphy Fioriet, 7th and Locust SGRANITOID FINSHER-—Blockman laborers wanted at 12328 8. @th st.. Brack onset. Co. — German, and eputier, with ref- Friday. 3841 Westminster. ea ust jocks up; steady em- reasonable weges; give Teter. K-21 t-Dispatch. OUS erences. A i one ment: Bo {c) . OA BL SALESMAN-—-To Be of table glassware, manufactured by one of factories in the country; given with ful orders; big op be ready to s erences apply with fi Post-Dispatch. ulred; ferences and well acquainted with city the largest glass td . to engare himself with petticoat com- exclusive territor 1 credit for duplicate and mal! portunity for right man; must tart at once; satisfactory ref- -71,_ Post-Dispa strictly sommission sis: $3000: aay Box particulars to Box T-104. BUSINESS WANTED refer man with experience in thi SRR eax Ps ill SUBSCRIPTION the states of ington for Leslie’s Weekly; all expenses Apply between Od Bidg. live, to work ENCY Wtd.—S8t. Louls agency for spe- California, Oregon and Wash- “ans house; win ¢ ay s¢ ce with sales- ope — force if necessar Tote. P.-D. (4) e TY business ory coos can be sold by us ~(g14) gt A ‘and confidentially: we get you the ae mares PALA A MEN—Ten, 8 and 8 314 TRADE SCHOOLS } AND AGENCIES MOTORMEN— __free: estate age. Box cash, as wé loan money to complete deals: Call, write or phone and gr epresentative will call with particulars. SPAR —Earn_ | $80 mont ly; & CO., 722 Chestnut st., room 261. (56) details A-200, t-Dis. (c8 LADIES —l WwW $10; private ma. 2: @ CP. GROCERY STORE Wtd.—Answer with Bar: ticulars. Box D-92, Post-Dispatch. stand; state Box T-140, (4) ili teach you a for lessons. erica, 217 N. 6th 6th and Olive (62) | °""» CERRY Wtd.—Must be full particulars, first letter. LADIES—I will teach you hair dressing. fa- cial massage for $10; private lessons. drich, 217 N. Oo live. Post-Dispatc ch. as ag Wtd.—That does a good seu 21 Box _ D-94, Post-Dispatch. Al- 6th st., 6. W. corner 6th and (62) LA DIES—Learn branches: 8 students only: schools for «« ures and places free; call or Hairdressin BE A DETECTI¥ ~y—Earn $150 t travel over the world. Write month; Ludwig. 642 Mo. _ WATCHMAN'S ROUTE Wid —To buy ba ap W.. 1007 Rutger st., or Yssaney 654 W. (4) WHEN you have watt. tS to $10.000 t. see me; Miss —— dman 608-00 00 ee Bl BUSINESS FOR SALE STORE—Wiill sell to suit, or all; ART ST frames, dings, novelty caxturen: ave, househoi4 furniture and piano. —, ~f nairdrassing and__ all pecial low rate now: white day and night classes: avoid colored; parlors that without write. St. hool Sixth and Chestnut sts. site babe u Kansas ox. Westover Bidz. WANTED—Ladies to learn our work: can conduct you sitions we hav to girls: hairdressing, permeneen wave, facial few icuring. trolysis: learning: board provided fall. gente. 810 N a SS) tithe oma nice lunch trade 0 arte Resteorene coffee house. 211 ~ Daas: large, clean stand. Jos. Zirnheid, Trustee. BAKERY—For sale, good paying bakery in nearby Iiiinole to towns tareatn 5 rieht par- The 120 P ae Sypeiv Co. ine st. (4) po- epen man- massage. chiropody or elec- weeks completes: earn while for distant appli- or phone. Moler Coil 0 Tai | ’ r own business or e e to offer: best profension” write HELP FcRBER SH Koken hy WANTED-— reat: near Olive car line; indell b44e , ~ - i aa leone ittie business, cheap rent, 9 location, A AP wat take about $200. hine rguson COOK — Woma 2803 N. Grand Box a: 68, Post-Di restaurant. Apply | BUSINESS—Oid ata ablianed =-122. ROOMTOS HOU SE-—S rooma, furnished: rent $25; no reasonable offer refused. $402 Franklin. ee HOUSE—And ; Snap, $200. n139° yey ROOMING ess SE—1! reoma: of gnc roomern: half” ~~ ie balance monthly agents. 2710 ust. ROOMING HOU 7T a 2 . reome; nished: modern corner house: tion in city; all reome re ated: ving business. 3426 Washine ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: larre and beautifully ere new and in an ideal ae Grand av.; 3-story bulld! electric li hta, at water heater. curtain layeery. going to Te (Se newly fur- wilh take payments: ne ofits ots speedo Sos cee Sr inden O itas MISCELLANEOUS a) Rg Nn SALE TLLTARD and Peal i. kinds. vA. 8c Schmidt til 94, papvlies. © supplies. e-Collender Co., 106 S. 4th st., BOOKS, cur ios, pulntings, rugs. etc.. on ition and sale to elens estates. rooms, ieonen “s Co., Gr BOOKCASE—For sale: t. 88: d mattress, $10: roll- ai nd. $2; welaut ward i 2708 ; = sa} Delmar 1615L; Lindell aay IP —For sale. eet oe a i bership in the Mercantile Louls; make me an offer. x MERCHANDISE—For sale. lot just the thing for a country cheap. 3444 Walnut. PAULINS—For sale, _ — ceate. drop cloths; secondhand: dition. ibs N. 34 at. (e FROTECTOGRAPH~—For sale: $10: ; nearly good as new. Box T- of mix merchant! cost new 106, P. “BR. my SCALES—For sale: ov kea awith secon”: hand (refitted) nortabie. w and truck scales, ana makes, a A sine } pacts, © call, or write now. eh 4 Co.. th cot SILK -For .— 20 yards, black, per will sell at a bargain. “Do Mar- ket at and og ogy a Aa 3 at. Lows Belting and Supply. ™ ‘ATE EA cerry sale, ter heaters for gas stove: Kensington av nae kinds tools for rent, bought + ew jacks, pulley blocics, ratcheta, breast Grills, all kinds of wrecking tonis, . 1200 Chouteau. W city map, just out, show route - os _ every street ing route. an 4d. 25c Foster. 410 — ¢ MOVING UP Cc a writer and Adding Machine Co, ann cine * cor, 12th and Olive. tive Ya are invited to cal PIPE FOR ALL PURPOSES Secondhand pipe: thevoushiy ov with brand-new threads and coupl guaranteed actica'iv as good as sizes, from 1 to 12 inches TANKS : in stock at all ¢t ies ington av. ese tanks have been slight thoroughiv overhauled and ,- BB Greenspon’s Vv Steel Co.,. ureniwen a Mu MISCELLANEOUS WANTS D CLOTHING Wtd.—Private wthe to Cs Aig, Ru, +. in_good co Also zold, repairicae an ha successors sve. arr HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED BEDVING Wtd.—Bric-a-brac, a= of Gate, dwellings: vay .-2 Mens host eer: Hot "SEHOLD GOODS Wtd_.—«—Have a © furnish: want high-grade reaerna
Page 21
ry, ee ankiin. Olive _{4) reliable dealer, to buy ; runadc ut, hor i 4 ry Pine. 34 prices f rniture of all n' S ncoute of residences ator Seis i 82 Beli Lindell 4741 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SA SALE ASE-BURNER—For sale; sabe coal; coal; wood neondition cheap; cost $82; price ~e 1703 . Buck's Sucks Ra- $12. At —For sale, ‘e, No. 4 . ome, cont $45, will sell “soe ts — ful 4d player-piano; ; “ioe ful brass an eed aivery le, -- ale: Radiant Home; _ used s° Pg gy F size: $15. Wagner Bros. * 903 8. Jefferson Ay. (062 HOT-WATER EATER—For. sale; cheap. 424 Shawmut. Caban TC iNET — First-class condition; 2 Heres eres.. Moving and Storms} l “For sale, on smal — ents; we get our curtains direct tion of patterns. Call tal: will call with Cc 4127 Curtain Co., Lace ur fs E—For sale; Buck's; with water- back: perfect condition. 3408 Washington. sale: reat ajestic: old 10. 2043 Michigan. G arter Oak, on legs; like new; Bros.. Moving, 203 8S. Jef- 14. Wagner Bros. pe . av. are sie sal le on ranges. heaters, cook , good as new, all kin . and rugs, etc. a8 ne _{gt) 50; all pular makes; —y 100 "Eaed coal and storage char oe. handsome Axminster also sorascere, cheap. ee =i sell immediately; sel * touls send. most new, vel he ro eeye: ; 4 es ities sale; Greseers, s, — must sane 12 RUGS, —— ie a Tum, in for everybody. get Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive. ‘Central i RUGS—-New and perfect velvets, Axym. and reams: ail aleaes li and stair nants. far ow regular prices. Prosser’s, Olive st ‘SI ne hea or sale; and new feathers. Call at 897 rey. STO fu ri s- pmeaegemee GOADS FOR SALE w-rent distf” and this means hiure elivered a your-house at a lower furniture to exchange, ole” ye ty outfits , new and slightly Glebe Car- stove Hum- and lot of Fr sale; 8 heating; 3 . 4867 Natural —_ in good coneites. ‘fu v hey down, F on rockers and will close lar $15 and $18 variety at 87.50 sideboards reduced to $9.50 and , folding beds, $6.25, RS: he 2.95; and a lot umerous to mention ~ +p ~ TRONG HOUSHEFURNISH- .Z Olive, opp. Public kabeery. (14) oo n silverware on credit: also alamonds. Lofts — & Co., the Nationa le 2d f . 308 N. @th. ec) —3 OF iy eJ: sideboards, F $3: dressers, beds, pianos, $10: a __ {080} Meine rues IN USED FURNITURE me R wenterts bargains brass and iron ee ee satan ok ee bi SALE New and Slightly Used Furniture @ lot of roller-top desks ‘ Ae Pe lv great sa yaar you: = buying tee maa’ mate buy we Front Economy FORN. co., Walnut, (eh LL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, } PLACE IT B EFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. _ ADVERTISE IN THE POST.DISPATCE. —ww FOR HIRE tral 480. findell “es. viges toga’ care: Assocation, “Eitdch 08h AUTOMOBILE Tet hire; 7-pa eerless car, $2. 60 per hour. HIRE—5 and 7 per hour; car = FOR H sage reasonable ra assenger Lindell 5) cars; and drivers. fin dell ler; FOR | HIRE—B) 7-passenger ver. ecant special rates for weddings: careful rand HIR n-passenger, Pierce-Arrow ; respectabje cease only; driven by owner. Ca 5274W. we df is MAGNIP sCEe me te | gmoemne Packard; vate service, specialt rest Sere: 1 S00. by owner. AUTOMOBILE— 7-PASSENGER LIMOUSINES AN ING CARS; HORSEPOWER; OUR: CAREFUL DRY VER. 1350, DELMAR 8665J, «WANTED AU TOMOBILE Wid. —Wil | trade on” suburb. 404 Pierce Bldg. house ene Olive Av TOROS Wd. —Ford; state mode a ex- ment and a price. Address Reed st, Woberiy. “Ms. AUTOMO E d.—Secend nand state model and lowest cash. price. D-8, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE Wtd er, “Tatest ogg & for “equal vaiue n diamonds. Box spa D-118, Post-Di AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Secondhand Ford tour- 8 Der ‘on B —_ Ox d; x T-206, Fords sive ay wid. —Ford, 1913 ane must first-class yoondi eB or light truck. econ - pr for spot liars by Friday = 1 ost-Dis. uitable for > must be r Car, & WILL ay cash for 1914 Ford roadster; state aoe on and Dispatch hae be a bargain Box _K-127, Post-Di Fa "AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION BERRY eight oe ae SCHOOL Complete ne eo} or ‘hight 7a: also headquarters for used cars. ian Ber- ry. president, Washington pe rss Penmaes eee AUTO—For sale, 5-passenger, | cheap; trade for vacant lot. Box D-80, assenger: AU i: VUMUniLb—For saie, Moon, 6- $830. St. Louis Kissel Kar Co., N, ae 3 henan- or 5-passe -y ae ILE—For sale; DP. 2240 uick; cash or time. UTOMOBILE—For sale; Stanle "otis N. Ph senger; fully equipped; $800. « AU TUMOBILE—For sale, Packard TasousTas. foredoors, cost $2500; one year old; Packard 30; can be seen. 162 ash. AUTOMOBILE—For gale; ivlé passenger; used only 2000 Wyoming. Cole Six; i- miles. 2627 AUTOMOBILE—For sale, brand-new Ford car, with brand-new aluminum panel de- livery bod aan hnge State license, $475; Kyle, 1468A Arli ay., Forest 2465 UtomoEe Re — one Moon 6-pas- senger; ‘ ST. LOUIS KISSEL KAR Co., 304 N. 123th. & (o3) AUTOMOBILE—For sale; one 4-passenger pera, in good shape; will guarantee; oT Lk O18 KISSEL KAR CO., 304 N. —. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, a large. roomy, 6- er ; 560 horsepower and in KO condition; a dandy pleasure car; or would ood truck; will sell for cash or trade for clear vacant: value $600. Box E- 112, Post-Digpatch. * (ot ) AUTUMOBILES—Good used automobiles at prices that will interest you; come and xemne them; you cannot appreciate the eal meaning of this until you see the cars. 1914 Studebaker ‘‘6,’’ demonstrator; this car has been run less than 1 as ne i oek Sow i — tudebaker foredoor body. & Sg ne w,. original cost er EsO, will sell for 3700: 912 Buick roadster, ; Ford touring car, with fore- cheap at and painted. $435; one Colonial gee order "oer ‘oon uilding, 2317 Lo- and have priced these cars so they will sel] to avoid taking them with us. eber Motor Car Co., now at Ceeatnut st; new location 2215 and 2217 Lo- c§) STEER 40—For sale; new paint, tires and fender; owner leaving city. Box T- ss Post-Dispatch. COUPE—For sale; Hupmobile electric, ene first- class =e ition; bargain. 1419 Chest nut st live 4476. UP i mn yt yg I fine condition. electric lights, new tires; take 500 cash. 4611 Pa Fotest : (c7) HALF- on wis ee only $4.85. 2007 cAnDat ft Toastner with touring car dy, in an excellent 40-horsepower auto- mobile: all in ee condition; compelled to sacrifice. 4567 Washi ashington. RUNABOUT—For sale or ahr 46 h. just overhauled and painted; for Ford or Hup tor touring car. 4632 St. Louis; Del- mar 2057 (cS) MAXWELE. 5- Sore ~ agg Wk poly Se8bi ht $265; hi 2007 Locust touring. » dil Densnenasa mwas $1785, our pon aan wan’ hinene nger «toc - ee nearly OAKLAND AUTOS co. 8486 LINDELL. (o% PIERC ARROW-—Seven- -passenger. a bir 785. At 2007 Losust st. (c4) PGE WSIS 31 Br saie; King, 1913, or will trade for touring car. 1419" Chestnut; Olive 4476. (c@2) ROADSTER—For saie: National, at b-class; or will trade for touring car, 410 C a nut st. Olive 4476. ct2) RUNABOUT—Saxon. only $276. 1014 mode ok Locust st. RUNABOU T—For Ford, 185; So enti hole wal Vic r 8128R. oe? ae KK EB UN 2 . new our- We must move to cust at., in one wee = l (c ® and generator; ® will & estat e Phone Cabany MRS. BLEDSOE. © © ® @ «& > bad ® @ TOURING CAR—For sale, 1014 Overland. Gray & Davis lighting and starting. 202 Coloma Bldg., East St. (cT TOURING CAR—For sale, Maxwell, ergepewer, new tires, 4-cylinder, $425. CAR—For wale: nore 1914 model, addition a res- sh — Prestolite’ tan hs Sry bilo oR he ethetel : onet 4 128 *. $158 coaches, $200 up busses, $125 u ger surreys, up; 6passenger cabs. $1 up; station wagons, 875 up: monthly terms if wanted. lliams age, Hearse and Cab Co.. 1900 Washington av, (cO% BUSSES. broughams, wagonettes and from Nugent’s and a stores and St. Louis Police Department; almost rs tek ne ) Conan ey ge r used. W liams Washington av SS—For most new; fo yy? geie: ust b HAR) S—For sale: De hesced Et ey URES ce $7. 814 N. Channing. a am 8 oi, Fuaabout and harness; leavin Geyer #sv. ~ small delivery; good uteau cheap. i828 a ohn 3 -old; will aylor. e; ho 1900 (58) apie: wing a SORRY; a)- 8 horses, mules, r ee once. peony e bi. ‘aust r; i al sale; and w agon: ae work or de- ; S18 each; give or 8 horse. Call. 421 °N. Leff years ai ty ar: or will orge. 102 ‘Rutger. 15 mares, horses and Coal 0 Oo live O trial. ORSE—For sale: 6 trade for heavier ORSES—For sale; mules, $15 up; several teams. organ. 2634 For sale; mares and mule cut to HOR S , runabont, ‘$26; harness. > $00" ae. oe or gale; 1300 1 oe, fine Sonvery horse; ay. HORSES For sale; livery teaming outfite, 25 h mares, mules, harness, wagons buggies. oreetit Washi av. HORSES—For sale; 15 surplus mares, mules and horses for all purposes. Free Bridge Co., 315 soe. HORSE—For naan cheap. BF 15 hands phone oN eee ae , oe > arnees. at - Sor: ost s — wagons, a ; mobil li 2808 8 - a Ona —% sale; BT, mares, h ules, $15 up: several teams. pes Seo 2 Morgan. HORSES—For sale. 8: mares: large ey, small; $15 to $60: Bee harness; cheap; cash or time. 2410 N aylo HORSES—For sale. 3 spring wagon. runabout, Broadway, MARE—For sale: nice. youne. chunky bay: aii good, fat work mare : both suitable for all purposes eit! “sheridan. MARE—For anes santaiae for drivin algo 4088" : aap. Av Apply ‘och’s Stable 8 eaten. 1200 rounds, is Blackstone. and delivery: top wagon, harness. 2735 S. LL real sseondbene . Broad- (c8) UGGY—For sale: surrey and light ero Be wagon, cheap. 1900 Wash- at SY—Vor sale; almost new Ts also preenty, ae paste reasonab) tired; storm rr at very —For big mules, jes, $125; beautiful he eee 6; Wp mare, 523° family broke. (a0) TEAM—For sale; by widow; nice fat oe mares; extra good workers; cheap. Cass av WAGON—For ale; top WAGONS For wale; butcher, laundry, mi — rae us er wagons: t aleo Die form and track oe stake one. epee A We bought the — Cook Bhi ce asoems of wagons, — RIEFLING CARRIAGE: aunp, >, ake GON CO Oldest. larmest. formerly Broadway Venicle Co., 91 Broadway. (o14) ——— BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES Sea ae al ved ete | dition: real que 1: oi, set ir my prices on new and G — Geo. Grassmuck,’ 1319 N MACHINERY WANTED _ MOTOR: wra.—2 h. 7% single phase; also -Dis. « “= estnut et. (c8) ] Pa ger al ocra 1 + and me auto ye A. Stern mig ch FOR SALE es we te g Par ye 3s aaw and a ry = ne oA Acme Electric fo. 1 ANIMALS Wid.—Baston bul! up, house broke: nite age, Prt Box Box 78. front: om POT sale. French KR weeks a «6 Laséouee” and Orchard. ae Groves, Se ic) BOOKS AND PERIODICALS ie eae, Sl ki rade BoE ‘aan eo. “a send ress ¢t Boon tore, ‘ Chestaut as “ ‘aki ~ a ‘ ‘id “eee oe DEBE ha re . see CRN eR a RS tle OE RE ROS temobile | saloon CHICKENS Wtd.—In } exenenge 62R after wt An BRICK—fFor sa no 600: King’s high- way — Manc av.; in ey vase’ 50.600 ft. ine ofate and lurnber of oe kinds. rec Co.. 310 Ba 131 Joie or sale, one lot I beams. wna ii fest. 3084 Ch (c) IRON WORK FOR “BUILDINGS Always on hand, a large stock of new and secondhand I- ma, ls, columns and reinforcing iron. We are in a position to cut to length and fabricate as per your plans and specifications anything in the line of county road, bri and steel culverts and quick deliveries. 108” 1 GREENSPON'S 80 ONS TRON AND COo., faa ML paste ullanphy. (c92) Kelly CLOTHING» ? CLOTHING—1000 men’s suits, " everceate and ladies’ dresses for shipments: rr ~—%-¥ 865. Forest 767. pas oa Centra CAST-OFF CLOTHING Witd4.—wWw Py oe ee prices. Nesenfeid. Ate Olive hone Bomont 3021. or call at atere. TALL AND WINTER SUL All kinds = a nee: ee pew; chee ’ Hr. 6th s.. 2 _ GOLD AND SILVER ee Roe old 5 oe one Saver. Lofti a Jewelers, fleor. 808 oo c8) SoUcTn’ AND BIRDS =———_ CHICK 8—For ] 1 t b eots. iB Olive at ' sale, 50: all finest br LO PPPPL LD LPP LPL LI aarue—Ter sale; new and secondhand: aii Andr & Son. 410 N. 34d. . (062) SA r sale, ail makes, sizes, cheap. opened and repaired. Weis & Co.. Hw Market. (54) SAFEE—For sale. new and secondhend safes. sizes, for or easy payments. Howe Scale Co.. 408 N 4th st. (c62) ES—Overstock, new and secondhand; iff you want & in buy now. John Bau- mann Safe 0. Ay N. 4th an. (c7) SAFES—United States from xpress ow business; for sale, a — bur- l roof safes, all sizes. J. Gentry, 417 N. fn ES SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES—For sale: new 2-needle hemstitch machines. Shirt Co Jefferson. (cS) oo MACHINES—For sale: drophead. 8i heeler & Wilson and other makes. -top, all m kes, $3.50 u D. A. -H, Metropo! Tath a gheria 2s p. otel Building, EWING MA INES—When in need of one or having the old one repaired. remember the place. We eve — ans used machines Ron nti ng. by week or 16 ranklin av. — ra, lt Kinloch, Contra) (c92 R almost Buckley = STORE AND ) OFFICE FIXTURES BUTCHER SHOP O OUTFIT Wtd. — With ice b 6x8 or 5x7. or bo Bie 1546 N. 15th INTAL OFFICE OUT le: ood location for beginners. Box ks. P. tas i LRUBBER tires ae MUSICAL ere DANCING ROOMS FOR RENT-SOUTH __.. FOR SALE AND WANTED PIANO_For sale: Steinway ane. a very desirable — or tt at just through the shop; £585: AEOL [AN HALL. Peo04 live at. ‘c8) —For sale; ‘Beautiful : seeee- new: seis } mW as an a, sA YER PIA any: also rugs, furniture, etc. Fe!) cheap; call immediately. ton ay. PLAYKRR-PIANO—For sale, elegant mahogn- ny. fine-toned player- piano, with bench, scarf, °4 rolls of music and fine roll cabinet to match: this splendid combination for $270; three years t aa 8) TAN I HALL, 1004 Olive st. (cS) NOS at all times | have uare pianos $5 apiece; upright pianos to sell brs, and plaver-pianos to sell 4 $396° to to i32 for the same kind of plane or player-piano you would have to pay just ice as much at any other place: you can’t make money faster than by walking a block out of the way when you are looking for bargains; eome up and make me prove what I say. THE PIANO SHO 1817 Pine st. ic&8) FRANK STELL, BEST ‘PLAGE To buy ones "Lester terms ;. 8 te ° ana “62 ‘NN. 16th BUSINESS CARDS Solid agate, 1éc line. minimum 30¢ CARPET CLEAN’G-UPHOLST'G PDP AYI PSO OO" CHICAGO Steam Carpet Finney; phone Delmar oust fine upholstering. CARPETS cleaned, renovated new: best work; lowest prices pet Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive. Bomont UPHOLSTERING, qootes S&S 3829 Lindell * 2080; to look like Globe Car- Central ay mattress making, furni ture re oirin and refinishing. EB. Wright, 4814 Easton av. Phone Lindel! 481. eee ‘a1 R cl4 CHICAGO RUG MFG. CO. Beautiful new rugs woven og your von garvet. 813% Olive: Bomont (cb6 _— ~— MISCELLANEOUS NOT put on on naty cao and gerne Olive 4226 c92) work mr oo done ch and quick. 7th and Howard. Centra] 1360 DIAMONDS, watches, at lowest prices. Loftis Bros. & Co.. the National Credit Jeweler second floor, 308 N. 6th st. Open evenings.(c8 AU TOMORIL E PAINTING. GRAND GARAGE, Victor 753, Sidney ae, (7) all repairs, 7th and How- _Dede wheels. CARPENTER work. building inds, done cheap. quick. ard. Central 1 me HPITS AND RETAINING WALLS Bullt of reinforced concrete. Mincke Mono- lithic Products Co. 0 8S. Vandeventer av.;: pene Olive 3139. Centra! 1162. (c44) LADIES—Have your nails manicured, 10c. Aldrich, 217 N. 6th st., s. w. cor. 6th and Olive: hours, 10° 0 a. m. to 7 p. m. MACHINE “SHOP—For sale, Poil-eauTpeed ern machine shop, desires contracts to manufacture small parts of all kinds: close prices and perfect work. For information, address Globe Machine Works, 14 N. pat st. ) AUTOMOBILE PAINTING. GRAND “GARAGE. Victor 753, Sidney ee DESK KS—For sale; come in and see our com- plete assortment of slightly used office > ea ey including at and roll-top and nding ¢ desks and revolving ghatre. Langan rniture and Carpet Co., 1800 W _ mn av. ngton av Wtd.—To buy fixtures. meat and grocery scales, electric mili: give ful) details as to price.. make and where same can be seen. x K- # 1162, Central 4889. WATCHES AND JEWELRY WATCHES—20-year oer Elgin move- ment, $8; will send c. 0. privilege of monde, Ws let me ig you oe » dia- monds, atches an ewelry Lowen- Hy. stein, who e and retail, xetablished 1887, 800 Olive st.. Ss floor, St. Louis. (c8) uy a beautiful diamond for $1 a ne watches as low as $1 a month. Let us show you these splendid bargains. Lo Bros. & Co., the renee Teheee Jew- second floor. 308 N. 6th (c8) elers. MUSICAL Selid agate. 10c line. minimum 20e. ee ee ee PLD PLL LL FLL FIV SS MUSICAL. INSTRUCTION RAGTIME piano playing guaranteed in 18 lessons: book sent free. Ollendorf School, 8557 Olive st. (c&) PUPILS Wtd.—Experienced aa pee few more pupils; 1908 P VIO. Tr vocal |} ns teacher $1. (cB2) piano, mandolin, guitar end end Prof. Robinson, 1201 St. Central ‘ 8980R RAGTIME or vaudeville pian ant n lessons: boo Christensen Schoo Odeon Virginia and Meramec. TUNING AND REPAIRING Stn TUNENG: factery experience LAPALDALAM music 3 lessons, piayi guar- malie free. Bidg.., brane * fepeming 286 tuning; ieee ‘AMP oN e PIANO CO., 3121-23 S. Grand av. (cf2) factory | 3 experi ence; wor White, 1805 California. ic Sti) ring pianos aa gine Sidney (e14) $1.50, TUNING: guaranteed. E. Victor 2825X. Grand 1049. FIRST-CLA\ tay guning -— re players nin rience. Kaute gy St 1T9TR. Victor abaTL. 1.500--EXPERT piano runing: first-class re- pairing of pianos and player-pienos; rea- sonable: all work guarant M. Feldman, oe Park av. Phones Grand 3900. MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT PIANISTE Wtd.—lLady for only one of experience need apply. Mahier, 4911 Washington bi. pat aetna _ FOR SALE AND WANTED VIOLIN—For s sale, genuine certified Stradi- varius, 1704, a brother to the famous Retts one of the collections bought from Tarisio by Visions. and obtained from a direct de- ce Imar 6O8L, (ce) "lA ~For saie; mow upright. bargain. Box K- 165, Post- Dig ch. (4) _— Apolla, mano ny, per- fect eandition : Dargain. 1 130 8. 13th. ie) IANO— yon gs upright, tn frat. class con dition; living room, dining, bedroom furn'- ture; chea 4162 Mc Pheraon. (5) PIANO S1a5 buys fine upright. almost new: bargain. Bry aaa & MOXT BR. 2607 Franklin. _ our e, or player-pianoe from ON DUNKER PIANO Co.. > 1331 North Market sat. ic83) otal ay ae PC BS a music rolls al all player-pianos, 6 while they leart ABOLIAN HALL 1tooe aa’: t PIANO—For rent. Willard month, te responsible part Mr. Sherme 12698 Washington Linde}! daz iW 46) PLAYER PIANO—For sale. leaving My, sacrificing sw instran nent tor S254) ‘* velore Saturday. dancing peta Jaconh { oat rhiisal a an ce hth {viet ~ TB : office pheme phone Hanles 171W, | nent phone, iaundes': i. LINDELL, 8548—Second-floor Froat Fg housekeeping; gas range, furnace h ac weekly Locust. 5izi — steam-heated, Sonhectim housekee rooms; range, electric light. contin 6 us hot tontan. (6) LOCUST, sist (Alcazari—100 steam-heated outside rooms; free bath; The a day; week. od b LA Lae are 261 612 —Nicel —— phane Ry ~ rea anemahin. ST, rooms, me. Seth al rooms, $1 50. LOCUST, 2920—24-fi. + sa keeping or gentiemen bath, gas. phone. MORGAN, 8048—Laovely furnished rooms, for men only: 8 cars: all conveniences. Ba mont 666. (1) Re oaly furnished 55 conveniences, single room for house- also sid ® room. (6) Olive | : In- ; Thureday: $5] >t. 4128 —Pieasant ball reom private residence: het weter vear o* - _ Sietentes WALLOON, 1lli2—One also i u tely FO wep rooms for light he housuneantnd: “s ae ite able. JEFFERSO ta —Two com ely fur- aoe heat; houssheeping rooms; hot-water jagt—| second-floor t room, e ohe. alcove; bath, gas, heat, 1803—T wo front ané one ng room, with water. t a. conv enien : range, .176 weal. for «A — complete, Neessbepunas LaF FAY ETTE, —lLarge, connecting roome, furniehed, Se: fur- pace: (5) ee MISSISSIPPI, 1 nished front housek PAPIN, 4501-—-Furnished room for two gentlemen; strictly private; . “rr i Sz large rooms 1) or two nicely fur- complete for light one or Forest y furnished room; no eb- conn or Wis —singie or onnecting sleeping na — . Room for tn aes board roms tor couple will a housekeeping ; mE rooms for ights. heat PA ec yom water cantinuans yely private bone Sidney entlemen A 111 —e rooms, iousekeeping ; reasanabie: also nate room; dere VINCENT. 2883 fent light ite of two conven- housekeeping rooms. Grand SIDNEY. 1223—Two rooms, laundry, attic, m room, UTAH, 3510—Nicely t couple; fu fron all conveniences; gentlemen or near car VISTA, 3504A-—Desirable room for gentie- men employed; steam heat, electric nin a.id phone: board optional. WYOMING, Fris— faree. ony furnished 20m, aii conveniences; cheep. room; all conveniences : WEST BAYARD, BERLIN, ie A es front; pri- vate family; gentlemen. Cabany wert 0) CATES. 5I7kA—Loevely room; all conven- Two nicely all furnished room floor, for housekeeping; conven- iences; reasonable COOK, $089—Nicel furnished modern house- keepi rooms, tres phone; roy conven- lence; $. 50, {+ gr BL... a eatly Serene ste A ¢c. DELMAR BL. t room, wi Vv alcove; al! convenien DELMAR BL.. view Newly furnished ern. a 1.50 t $3.50: Db rooms, housekeeping; everything complete; DELMAR BL.. 4146—Neaily fi in F single t rea- me t et R —— — also Oo . st tg ie BL.. la oa ae ie electric i " gy Bn gentlemen or couple Ben ws Be $3: one. or electric light L., Nicely furnished roo cere convenianaat private Rs ie wee DELMAR BL., SOTSA—Two beautifully fur- nished rooms; all lust ‘couvenieness. For- est 1453R. ) DELMAR BL., 4449A—2 bright, cheerful Pnerad: ew cold water, Slectrie light, ° Newl¥ furnished Foes Rs pk a. hot water; rnace ; connecting hou ng resene: ete. Situs AR Two wr a rooms for ight ee venience: DELMAR BL.., electricity; ~—s a PAG - Sita - : ms, one or two gentiemen; ; | . a = ( ON V o1 Ty x front room: hot water heat; modern = ~¥ WALTON Ss o—Large sont ibe : homelike. vem reuacaa Die. ) cop anlescs wee ee - re : bast. as - -Nicely mane Ls 1 and sleeoing roomay Be ss naked ‘Tones BL.. ho e ite. all conven NG TON AL. ’ rooma, Lindell rot ¥: We —— 7 het and st . poh ase ‘ privat bath ath continuots het water; lights. . wwe re . —— by ly for ths aioe aa ® room; r ences: free On “ 4 vatitehen gas tor cooking, hot hos aren de “Pe w Er "BE PL... s—s . reoms, sieeping or housekeeping; fir ay floor. mingle or Boonies Mi ’ ow BROADWAY. 27238 6N.~WNicely . room: all Geoventeneet; ‘Gentlemen ousek Sb : ; aA iT. 3 Uae ite 4 ? ; - Fa) rooms | 5 4 he eat lights, Pies oti a a : = aa ROOMS FOR RENT-COLORED LOCUST, 2714—Nice, large furnished” ROOMS WITH wasn ot MISCELLANEOUS 4 BOARD—In Jewish ina ROOM Lin et ‘eew ND BOARD—Nice rogm. yORrG reasons cb: South Side. bee : me idn ROOMS AND BOARD—Two with we. and private fami men; ern conveniences; 20 AS IOA _—. hens. Sota bane es reasonable. Forest CENTRAL A ~ back rooms, gents or counties: free Shee: electric a a (82x) ELM A-—2 —— front rooms, ” complete ine phone: | 5 keeping: all conveniences, incl couple emplo only. “aaa sted or pane oa private family; yon. ouecheegi ng furnished rooms, housekeep- vate faeuly: all conveniences. KENSINGTON private fan@ty; all conveniences; ntlemen ; -Rousekeepine. sy mage - ousexkeeping; #80 posu pr aie “e Tit ae fami) well-furn ished gentlemen: wi Me ee r : for 2 n . In medern cultured home of _m, no other roomers. McPHERSON.:. 3965A—Levely rooms, excel- lent meals. all conveniences; reasemnwe: phone Lindell 4 7) MAPLE, Two rooms; sout suis housekeeping: convenient: noice fupgmished reom. Hodiament, Olive : reasonable. | curnished . floor private fam- ily; alt MA m, electric light. free “phone, private family. RETO, 1 ee pe, Fe roem, ; vate home ne A Delmar aoaat. MORGAN. 4524—One large front nished for hovusekeep! reom fur- ng; private family. tlerman; F.= Dede if free phone. free MORGAN, 4816—Twe ——— furn ront rooms; refrigerator, range. bath. MORGAN, 3500—Connecting front reome, fur- aiomed for housekeeping; furnace heat, hot bath. gas. laundry. (4) MORGAN, 1814—Nicely furnished front and back rooms, gents or housekeeping, $1.50 a week up. furnished, MURGAN, $428— clean. southern-exposed = siee ms; every 2 25. (4) modern convent r OLIVE, 35 ee connecting housekeeping in kitchen: - rooms, 2d figor: water in room, 2.50. newly ing PAGE BL... 3540-—-Nicely furnished roome: southern exposure: gas. bath. fur rnace: reas PAGE BL., 3535-—~Two cusniened connecting rooms, complete fer aaa eases private family. ROOMS—Franklin av. — 10th corner; 5 elegant 2d-floor rooms; t a.. BR. @. TH A, N.—Nice front reom., kitchenette. for housekeeping; only $2.50 w ‘ NG -Large 24-floor oom Hace “housekeeping kitchenette. or ae wy ~ 5 ewiv furn = 2 ape range. phone, al n. quiet, sout . eeping ne ‘reoms. ble WASHINGTON, ficam heat. uoualy . housekee WASHINGTON, reoms, het Walter contin- ne seos—Completeiy | furniehe: 00 and woe i Lindell 2478. MORGAN. bg ole A furnished secon ’- floor modern ol IVE. 4622-—Lovely lar enette, with sink ; ++ ee ro Dic KBON, 2063—Place to beard threa calle ren. i LACLEDE, 8516—Rooms. with mm... bath and home comforts; AN, "$434— Board and 7; women. Women SOUTH Less _—~ ~ 3 board; also Cntre flees eae | ble. = oo a meals; all con ‘ es mye 5 reem., for private home; pEaNsESS a “ . — dice L~ Ls ~- wa = >| ad connecting room, with board; see 4 ‘s . TS! CLEVELAND. roem, good > haere s re “: | beard: MIA -- LAPAY® ‘eceptionally MAGNOLAA. . board ak Tadd + aa “€
Page 22
ROOMS WITH 1 BOARD WEST mm ic PHERSON wit —Rowine sn Son Pact sccommode: RSO? as Laree. t. i with breakfast. dinner 38: Semveniances: fam bath, oupie, rate Pp ~ sultabie % re N room for meals; Ho. hee room for two, Beautiful rooms, all conven- — PL reasonabie. Forest jences; excellent table; iw. PLE, 0006—Eliegantiy furnished large m, southern exposure; conveniences m » board optional. — HGAN, —~Beautifull ae r now ath seems room; ingle room ; board o ee Toon genial, fined place, 00 wee eekly jences. htful eals. Lindell ORGAN, 4112-——-Nicely furnished, second- story front room; good home accent nable ORGAN, 4340- Single gouth room and other gras with 4 board; modern wets ees. references. MORGAN, 43% furnished or un hoard. peearates heat, peone Delmar a “AGE Bi, 3185 Delight?tu room, hoard: modern; $9 weekly for two; 4 vate: instantaneous | hot_water. (4) Pace BL.. 5140—Room and board, good table. steam heat, free phone, every con sonable. ice in. wena 244—Rooms, single or mr suite: running water, hot water heat, ° »nodern conveniences: excellent home mea ee Morest S706R. ret-class, i ee S878R PAGE BL., THM peo "BOARD For three children nie Inquire 8632 wholesome. if. (2) _.Southern-exposed furnished, with or without combination fixtures; soo" light roe excellent be appreciat .4705— Large, entlemen; Pan dyn, or two e seen to _— “BoA R ivate family; tlemen preferred: eonvenient to 4 car lines. OOM AND “bean ree Cail od gentle man, small family, ai v nr geek Fo congenial, best of cook onv borhood; phone Lindell ae oe ; (5) 446-—-Newly furnished ron "excollent meals: modern’ ocon- steam heat; Fr ble. (89 i front room, Newly furn eg ae 5446-.- “excellent meals, moder steam h sonable. VON ne 56219— utifu trent rooms, steam heat; eoment ge ry Aes nce 2 ost VERNON, reom; W AFHINGTO 7 4922—-Nice room, with board. continuous “hot nome cookin # st service: Monroe WASH RETO front room, —Large, southern raing bom mona hoard: electri BI yond ot own ts; ' gas, v WA Rie ingie and double rooms; hot-water heat; good taale; 55h * cenveniences; Zeanone tie. WAS BL.. 4111—Desirable 0. ex. front one single room; excellent ard; ” conveniences. hn A h bed we { le > ® served; $20 month; “sing! e room; fu su .—Large room, room for Lead oud 6 404 — all Ranvialionsen: West anally ) LE P gie or double; other rooms; ecoutinuous hot water, electric li est INE BL., rgy-class ’ ing house; everything new, modern hom > eonvenient, excellent table. irable south [8 BL., 8 with board; couple or ve IN } front rooms, entlemen ll conveniences. ABINDEOR PL... 3829A—Two beautifully ir nished roome and kitchen, Sommpuete at : GE TLE LY, beautiful rooms; superior ta- (5) 0 FO a leurs: _ nd serv ice; scrupulously clean; 4GARFIELD, 3634—Furnished room. ee famyv. furnace modern, ese a destred, S2. (4) NINTH, 3700 N.—Nicely furnished room. » With or withewt boerd. SF LOUIS. 4006A—Room and board for youngr ne ir of two adults; steam ~ heat; three car lines; phone Lindell 3192W. z . LOUIS, 3850—Room and board for Prot- ' *stant, voung lady in private family; mare bath, gas, +g ight, steam heat , use piano and ho DLAND, Tose Wanted. “two men board- : private home: two blocks from car > Une, | ROOMS eee td.——-Furnished, b gang. man; pwreck ‘west. Box D- 7 Post-Dis. —e 10 days - + SR Thu ou ntleman — travels of the earn: state price - tch. ighwray oe racks; references. ee ousekeeping gg capeeiebie Seteroen Bs Westminster and Mor- ar; steady references; state par- price. Box K-275, P.-D og about privi ecks from Kine’ . a “ROOM “AND BOARD WANTED wegners ; entie- cinity is. Sy young amily in the v -87, Post Wrtd.—In strictly two gentlemen; Ma rket; state a "AZAR HOTEL, 8127 Loc ted, outside rooms: a as. . $3. a a | Bayon morn we High Shela fren Se for the “money: ThE = Beat -furnitshed comatly, Bead hy orn with bath and te ret! Fereat 489) f£ 4387 Maryland a beau- . With or without ortente bath; HOTEL Jefferson” on my $2.90 Det, week: Se o; ‘excellent ta” te ) _TLATS FOR RENT {- FLATS FOR RENT ww ~ __ MISCELLANEOUS — 8416 Preis water, eae, ag? 2818 Ralioen 3 veers, FLATS S FOR RENT. fine order; shades, $16 in fine order; fixt ures, front - 8 rooms. ood seren. 24 fioo water, OTTAGH as, 3 ed; bat ‘os... 2604 ~/% Beran. 4-room cottage, . ord A._T. JOHNBON, 227 Title-Guaranty Bidg. and COMPTON, bath in city: CENTRAL 907% & rooms N.—Cheapest (6) laundry; $18. FLATS—S. F e. corner Ewing and Market, 3 and 4 room flats; bath, etc.; good order LIN, 1730—-Three light, rent. floor, over drug store; nice entrance; eo clean rooms, ren PRANELN and fine 2223—3 1722 Divisi or —_ ms, $19; HI Gl rooms, 928—5 rooms, $4; good order: open. $12: 4 rooms, $10; 2 SOUTH ARMAND gas, laun ALASKA, furnace; TARKA 6 CONNECTI ajee all moder all Juniata st.: beautifu HICKORY, rooms; b GRAVOIS, large yard rd 132°. CARROLL, 319-6 f $20 CH SPP EW A. 2005A ae -oeme. all rgom and bat al or two families; CONNECTICUT. 887 1—Five rooms AT—For «a conven IGHTEENTH, qonabie; all Conveniences. FOURTEENTH and bath; eso 614 5.—4 rooms, PL.. 2734A—6 large rooms, eat, hot-water fixtures and screens. (Ou > AHMAND PL, —5 large rooms; bath, (04) 5015—5- noe brick cottage; bath, , ange Rah 22. UL 718 Chestnut et. (c) ee brick cottage; bath; ‘-RULE, 718 Chestnut st. (0) rooms, bath, gas, ar- : ane light (4) “21 OVA- dry: newly decorated; open t 8 ree. m d bath; FLATS FOR RENT—WEST 5234 VON VERSEN. Very desirable 5-room flat: steam heat: hot water; Sg service; references required. Phone FEDERAL INV, £O.. 107 N. 7th st. 4-ROOM FLAT, $22.50 3819A Windsor pl.. caiman fiat. bath, fur- nace; combination” Siccaee newly decorated: open. ic6) NORTH —§-room modern colonial shades, fixtures, decorated, ~~ ASHLAND. S827 A flat; furnace, a“. BELL new! BELL Patani GLADE, 2400—. open. DELMAR BL., 4@@8—Store. with shed: good ARTS BL.., ba ic58) and $20. (c8 rooms: Del- (c 4726— Beautiful first floor: 4-room lawns; janitor; large, water light range, heater. ANVIL and bath: Ki room flat with p KENSINGTON 5O06—3 EE 4sACLEDE,. 3681—Three-room flat ACIDS ETP i!) |) CLEDE, 8677A—5 rooms and bath; $25. LINDELL BL... 3948—5 light rooms: gas, range. FOREST PARK BL., 3818—Three-room fiat. GOODFELLOW first floor: all (cS) 1484—Modern, 5-room flat, conveniences: $27. (eT) 1416—New, $. (c2) E large, bright rooms no children. (c7) c5) large De utiful location: LGEN-RULE, 718 Chestnut st. porches, new furnace: open, (4) slate sink. eat; seo McMILLAN, West nd: 5 large rooms and bath; hard- wood uire 4007 PMI illan. Pepees a eenres & urnace; conveniences: mt ok 784—-7 rooms. bath, Rov-water 4500— Modern artistic flat in all modern conveniences. _ (c) m flat: gglectric nests, one floor; $30 per mont! ANTILE TRUST Cc 8th and Locust ste. (c62) PAGE BL.., oo te BL... fixtures, riemeyer lemeyer, AG BL., 467 at: nveniences. See owner, Ist floor, (7) pe eS . 4876—Lawer 5-room modern flat. | aMAN TRAE A 59 om. 6 tL hardwood floors, era! inducements: call. at. i wy ao ety 5-room modern Mat. N. 7th in 84 oes cf —Modern N. 7th; Main 25A—6 8463. tile modern; (c7) bath, Itb- (91) anaes pene- electric Phone Cabany 4938M (c6éz) rooms, furnace; 8633A—i rooma, shades, screens downstairs. yore nace: convenient to cars: 1458A—5 rooms: bath. fur- $23.50: inquire SUBURBAN. 6222—-Five large rooms, an bath, granitoid cellar: (c¥2) fixtures, good rent $15. tances, VERNO ative inside and out; complete, $16; with In- 3 large rooms, ready to occupy. ai DmN LL WOOD PARK a TY OFFICBS, 09 Gravols ay. FASSEN. 584—Six-r eet with al] mod- ern conveniences: rnace, eombination tures, Humphrey heater; low rent to vy rty. Five rooms; large yard./\) MISSOURI, 1740—v-roo.n dwelling; all con- veniences, newly decorated, large yard, rent reasonable. (6) NEBRASKA, 4685—Cottage, 4 rooms and bath; large yard. Victor 2299R. (c4) RUSSELL. 2686-—Fight-room house; fur- ace, hot and cold water: bat will be put in first-class condition; key at $834. (c62) NEAR LAFAYETTE PARK 1822 LAFAYETTE AVENUE. Neat 6-room dwellin tile bat fur- nace, gas fixtures: will paint an deco- rate to suit: rent 813 Chestnut st. $30. GIRALDIN BROS.. WEST CLARENDON, 1012—4 rooms, see it today: price $33. COOK, 4649—11 rooms, bath At? a Serorated and inted- KORTE-RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut st. (cd) HOUSE—Modern, 11 rooms, 5000 0 biock Ray) Ray- mond av.; shades, fixtures, gas logs and gas grates. Phone Forest 3047. (c@2) OLIVE, 3734—7 rooms. bath, hot-water neat, 24 floor: $30 per month. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., 8th and Locust ats. (chi2) VERNON, 4714—Eight-rvom modern _resi- dence: hot and cold bath, furmace, garage. nice yard: rent 7. EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO., Easton and Tavior avs. (c8) WEST BELLE PL., 8918—9-room residence: no, furnace: rent $35 FEDERAL INV. CO. 107 N, WESTMINSTER PL., 6128—An West End home; 7 rooms, heat: all modern conveniences. RAS TTO TIETJENS. 724 Chestnut st. WEST PINE BL.. 4438 ‘near Forest Park)— Fine modern house, deep, park-like lot; 50x 218; 2 baths, trees. shrubbery, porches. HERRMANN R. E. CcO.. 1011 Market st. 4700 McPHERSON. Very desirable 11-room house; bath, fur- nace; rent $70. Phone nin ee FEDERAL INV. N.. 7th st. all outside; (4) and furnace; 7th et. elegant hot-water NORTH BP LLL LLL LOLOL OBR VLR RRPRAI FF AILVIIVV GENE VIEV E, 2834—8-room frame: newly pered and painted: $12. Central 4356. GRAND, 4026 N.—5 rooms, bath. laundry. hall, yard, gas mie} gS OP ae Fairground Park: $18. Key 4028 N rand * XA) 5 large BE. CO.. McPHERSON, 56733—Second floor; rooms and porch; rent reduced: Forest 6563. (c6) PAGE BL., floor; 6 rooms; heat and janitor service; rent $40. OTTO TIETJENS. 724 Chestnut st. WAGNER, 6111—Ist floor. 121A Hodiamont. 2d floor; 3-room apartment; hot-water heat- ing plant; tiled bathroom, combination fix- tures, window shades, waxed floors; newly decorated; copper screens; ashes hauled; steps and walks cleaned; rent $20 per month. m. A, Rutledge, 5246 Minerva av. Call up For- est 1490: open today. (c@2) WASHINGTON, 56920—4 rooms; steam heat and janitor service. a Ae TIETJENS, 734 Chestnut st. WASHINGTON, 6122—4 rooms; steam heat a eaitor service. ETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. WA viet 817 _ Market; for any business; low ren DESK ROOM—For rent; desirable office, oo” Ree tient heat. light and towel service; BS. 101 erton. (c62 ee 9914—Large store, and floored basement: suitable for any retail busi- ness; will rent whole building or ist fleer; only rent for store, GIRALDIN BROS8.. 818 Chestnut st. (e8) LUCAS AVENUE BUILDING 815: 8-storv building. suitable for light manufacturing and — special induce- ment in rental for’3 or year lease. LDIN BROS,, 813 Chestnut, st. ROOMING HOUSE 1317-1319 N. BROADWAY. 18 rooms. fire escape, bath: will paint and decorate; $35. GIRALDIN BROS... 813 Chestnut at. EIGHTH ST., NEAR OLIVE ST. 213 N. EIGHTH ST. Second and third floors: heat and water included ; 75 2500 square feet: will rent or lease: $75 month. GIRAL DIN BROS... 818 Chestnut st. WASHINGTON AV. BUILDING 1401 Washington ay. 3-story building running through to Lucas av.: freight and passenger — apne good lease; will alter to suit; low Gl RAL SIN BROS.. FOR LEASE 314 N, Sixth St, BEST LOCATION IN ST. LOUIS FOR ANY RETAIL BUSINESS Store and basement, 21x62, In new fireproof bullding, yam sate main entrance Famous- Barr Dry Goods MARTIN- SnEITT “REAL ESTATE Co. 21 Chemical Bldg. Olive 559. Central 602. AY. stores (Cc) 812 Cheatnut st. BROADWAY. "1527 S.—Fine large store, with two show windows, gas and electric, with or without living room. Apply upstairs. CHOUTEAU. 2! pat: with 2 rooms, $15; _ with one room, $12: geod location. JEFFERSON AND PARK—2610. new store d shop. rent $25; water paid: fine loca- largest transfer corner CHA F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut tion; at. rrr" DEL MA R BL. lecation. 4628 Store, with shed: good (c58) re site Est dive 40 basements for produce}: i Pirate Sh Punamrnn ate WANTED a oe um Box URNISHED APARTMENT Witd.— eee care tank wc a nm sout be_ modern. x D-51. Post-Dis toch. 1) HOUSES WANTED COTTAGE Wa. —4 or 5 room brick: eS 4g meer wo vie 4 ray, Post -Dis DWELLING oe rent 6 to 8 strictly modern: have elect ¢ Ne ete. fn good neighborhood. Phone For REAL ESTATE Solid agate. 1c minimum 2 Hes _BIDS. PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. REINFORCED concr im a fitetime 8 ge are ¢ anaes ngures 70 cubic , Seat $13.50; also low- guarantee nitoid work. T. Andrews, 6805 Robbins | tg ota w s0i3sL. c92) e REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE NEW EXCHANGE LisT Containing 100 _pieese of real estate, a} for write for a h . copy. DOUGHERTY BROS, els Chestnut, FOR EXCHANGE, We submit the rae very choice prop- erties: flat down; rp, i "ate 16 4900 Lar Forest .; renting for $840 per year: prefer Choice new 6-family apartment on 8S. Grand av.. all under lease at $31 Choice 5-room bungalow, located at 4680 Labedie av.: want flat Have several new, choice residences, which we can > agi — easy terms and take some vacant ot bey BUSH-BURNS REALTY CO., 1105 Chestnut. REAL ESTATE WANTED FLAT Wwtd. —4-5 room, near Plymouth Park: brick porch: rate steam or hot-water I heating plants. x T-219, Post-Dispatch. (4) FLAT Wtd.—to buy: ern artment; south, near Grane av., or West ; first-class and a : for ult -68, Post- Disp PROPERTY apn ong iad sell or oupmanes we have the buyers, want quick results, see yOHOUGHE BROS6., 818 Chestnut st. MODERN FLAT WANTED West End or South Side, in exch je for a clear, modern Cwolting in West En will as olitference in ash. GHERTY BROS., $18 anti st. LANDLORDS! We render careful, effective service in the collection of rents, leasin and renting busi- iness and residence properties; advertise va- cancies, place insurance and attend to the of local of taxes; management of Prog — oca co., estnut sat. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS —For sale; 100x340: on Creve Coeur car : Pierce B 1 El Moro st., 50x180; T-room furnace: ae, high location; will HE.) if sold at onc McNAIR & aA RRIS REALTY co N. Ww. _w. cor. 4th and th and Olive. THE WRIGHT PLACE electric car and 8 the Missouri Pacific epot in ; This is a nice place and can be ought cheap. Drive out today y_and om it over, then see me RY a F. ‘THOMAS. BE AMIN" ae Wainwright B ldg.. St. Louis, Mo. | JENNINGS Ig one of the most a and beautiful resident districts around St. Louls: 8 miles rom the courthouse: convenient to electric and steam roads, which makes it an ideal home place for one who wishes quiet. pure air. and the pleasure of real country life, with all the conveniences of a great city. the many beautiful homes there is than the well-built Bannerman. 24530 Hord be hich has 12 £4»beautifully arranged rooms, with bath, gas, hardwood floors, hot and cold water, steam heat and all other city conveniences. besides the surrounding lot of 8 acres filled with ceremt trees and the choic- est varieties of fru is is an ideal home and a bar«ain if = quickly. Drive out, look it over and then see me for price, terms, etc. Do not forget. 2450 rote, 4 BENJAMIN F. THOM 718 Wainwright Bidg., St. ae ny ito CLAYTON OO sale; 8127 Carondelet. ' @-room frame; c Clay- hea ‘ Bese 4 KIRKWOOD _ LOLLLOGLOGDLOL LOLLY BEAUTIFUL KIRKWOOD | lot in town. feet. Clay av.; will more than 30 pert price if sold 8. “BLAKE & —? og ete sale; Heights; lot Mrs. James PA PDBBDP Oe HOUSE—For ton; 40x190 Morrison. The choicest from Webster to double in value in 12 today ee i enn CALL Bell Webster 3520; no St. Leuis toll, (c8 FARMS FOR SALE —-—s fa}. 2 80 acre farms. or ee T-acre farms. lose lle- ville Call "yeseuar & Forauer. 1825 ow 6th . Belleville. Dil. ( FARM-—-For sale, in cultivation, terms: apply at Louis. Mo. 40 acres. fine valiev ian west of Cuba. Mo.: goo 4156 Connecticut st.. St. MeLA—Two office rooms for doctor steam heat, water and path; Call Cabany 1722. (62) light work sho Apply 441 BRASTON, or dentist. over dru« store. SHOP—Large. Suburban tracks. pi. Or garage; West Belle (c) 5508 EASTON AY. e store: in Food ee as IE RAL INY. i Pepe 86. 5545 CABANNE AV. Detached building with 21 rooms. suitable for rooming house or hotel; very large @in- ing room. 3 bathrooms, just finished painting and decorating; A Ne. ft condition; rent rea- sonable: house o JOHN McMENAMY INV. @ RE. CO.. 1308 N. Grand av. NORTH ci a tt i i i i i a TAYLOR, 1802 N.—Space in grocery for butcher: a/l complete: rent $15 per month. GARAGES AND STABLES BABLLLO LBD IODIDE DP PD AA LAA LANL a ee heh hh CATES, 6501 Belt)—Large garage: water, electric also nicely furnished room. (i WANTED | BUSINESS PURPOSES BARN or ‘garese. with water and som. within 20 biocks of 12th and Olive sts.. large motor truck; give © eeecm dame and bam Box E-113, Post- ~Dispat« __ FOR COLORED PEOPLE CHOUTEAU. 2321—-Upper fiat. 8 newly pered rooms: fio, (*#) Water in kitchen: only Bell and Wel- rent 4° Lar re " (e2) —_—_—_ ‘corner light; ed COTTAGES Brentwood. cor lington avs... 3-reom cottages. ored people. 8% Jas M. Rollins. Guaranty Hide. een e HOUSE—Fer ren: “with 2 acres, in South “ Kirkwood; chicken ahed, bary. app) Cheuleau ” ¥ ai ech teh AN eR DI! OE OT . | buildings: FARM—-For sale; 10 acres; fruit, truck and Doultt) 56 50 miles south of Sr. Loula: $iv down 150 week. Price $250. James G. Cook. Kinsey, Mo (92) For sale, 18 acres of fine, rich, fer , all under cultivation: just off the Olive st. rd.. 14 miles from St. Louis Courthouse. This is fine and at the price, $2200. cheap RENJAMIN F. THOMA 713 Wainwright Bl St. Louis. Mo. (c) FARM-—-For sale or excnange, 820 acres. near Vandalia, Ill.; all under cultivation; 100 per acre, subject to firut mortgage. 615, - 500; improvements; 80 acres river bottom land tiled; 7-room house, large barn. other outbuildings; large orchard; springs: will consider apartment house or other income rty. Box K-106, Post- -Dispatch ic) -For sale. 198 acres of ver good corn iand, all in cultivation: fair windmill by house: flowing s é barn: o ry geek eeate er Ges ; ie the hood ‘will Roh by 4 miles to town, On main very best; good neler easy terms. Ad le.. owner. RM —For sale, one of the v vASne Wiese 4. 1% ‘len o 6200 N. Taylor. "5- “room bungeal $221 Taylor, 5-room 77 Euclid, Creer bungalow De Giverville. *. feome as 5931 Waterman, rooms 5816 Waterman, 7 4811 McPherson, 4308 MePnersea, © 4912 Berlin, tf S00 | = PUSH-BU RNS RiAT "TY CO,. 1106 Chestnut. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES COTTAGE— For sale: a bargain: 6-room brick: in South 8t. Louis: has bath co lete: hot and cold water. slate sink. cab- mantel, sewer, gas, sheds, fences, yerd and garden; ranitoid cellar aoe only $2750; $200 h, balance S21. monthiy, like rent. Neon D-8, Post- Dien atch. COTTAGE—Feor sale. new. § roome and bath. china mantel, ses and eres: screens. shades and combination fixtur crete basement. full size of house ety walls. concrete rch and walks: “sot “ip. tp feet: good neighborhood anil convenient to cars: a real bargain: lance on easy terms; would consider an auto in ade. ] 3186X. 1 14 STO “BRIC K, $1300. 3306 enema» ard s’T. Three jor doxiaT: 8 : wn and o—— cel- lot 26x nh and mon pay- : CHa WEBER, lar; ee Gi6 Chestnut at. 7 ANNES AV. NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGE. Brick cottage of 56 rooms, reception hall. tile bath, brick porch, furnace heat, hard- wood floors, liahting fixtures. screens, shades, etc.: complete in eve respect; street improvements made: excellent work- manship and construction: half block from Cherokee car: salesman aol premises every on easy term day GNER REALTY AND BUILDING co. A POOR MAN'S DARGA “OASH. $12 A MONT $100 OASH. $12 4104 Burgen av. ‘s a dandy cottage 4 large reoms on Ist floor and race, over entire ie ie p big nay a yr and ot ved 80112. This is this Wh ok car to Gravots rd. and tes st. and walk one bi ock east. Jos. J. wads - hy: - REALTY Co., cS WEST COTTAGE-—-For sale or exchan room cot . on large corner west; only Ow 1398 “NORTH Yevyrwwyvw COTTAGE- For — or oan, room cettage. on large ot: central west; $5400. Owner. 1498 Blackstone (4) HOUSE—For sale. 4-reoom frame: stable and extra sheds: lot 6ixi44" in North St. Louta: suitable for teamster; large yard for wagons. Rox Post- Dispatch (4) SiX-ROOM COTTAGE Tn Cabanne; hot-water heat; modern. al! improvements made, lot ——. sah will se)) right. Box D-90. Post-Dis 45) NEAR SUBURBAN GARDEN = aon BRICK oneee. 6456 Myrtle a yy cottage: water. », etc.: fine b chickens and den: couple of diseke west oe Suburban Ger- den CH NEW BRICK COTTAGE SMALL AMOUNT wongy. BALANCE RENT 5126 «Te av. tone block south of St. Louls av. 6 rooms, Bat — cabinet, granitoid basement wien aad. sidewalk gas, art-giass wie ad ~~ “ppt ut st. made. Sales nF ORMANS R R E. CO. FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE «MISCELLANEOUS ’ Renetigal Feaee fon please Chestnut. Tet: ~ hr Riackstene. (5) only a at 3 modg- _- ested FLAT Por sale. ” 3008 Abner > at: rew ern, 45 and 4 roame,. ali conveniences. ee. tile bath eas ‘ ios Se ¥ terms, Seever : aii eee FOR SALE _.. MISCELLANEOUS sy RESIDENCE —For sale, ve e residence, with warag Wes x 2 SOUTH HOUSE—For sale; 1900 Lami watt ouge; for one or , lies: : e:; at a == _— er! “ree REMY So ESTMINSTER PL... site pecmtial @ being rificed by owner: a ite ai — “ft @ root; tot a. 30. oats 145; a Cepere Bn to New Ra compels sale; will responsi parties at ble Fost Bouse elegantly tu tog eae elephons m.. or write ied) NORTH fe ag HOUSE—For ‘sale; Tax -Kennerly room brick: 9 furnace; good berhood: red KOTSREAN-ALTHEN sale more will Sra call a ue $i0 A ONLY seers. cuat think of it, for two-st brick residence of hot and cold water, nice 1419 Mon Ww VANSTRATH, 7 REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY _ pe ae ce — HENRY G. dom. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME acres, part! and oak: will sell al goune: suitable 7. cn. REAL SeTATE—OTHER CITIES HOU SE—For sale; fine eountry home: nice town, 80 miles weet of city: 3% : beautiful yard, t : trade for Sout Side. efi ax Rh. MolSS. 9 ASSES YES FINANCIAL Bae oe! MONEY Wea. $9000 or more to promote 6 sound b usiness idea. this ia @ ‘ground-l\onr reward in the even pee uaee CR. proposition, of om When ree answ nt . ° LOANS ON PERSO... .. PROPERTY lOXNEY on your eal states confiden tial United eh - QUICK MONFY Raiaried people can it; our waetes the the city. Call on -24 Chemical “—
Page 23
Four Girls Who Gave Carnival Earning $11.39 to Aid Babies Left to right—Nora Lasley, Lottie Burchard, Estelle McManus. and Es- telle Golden. North Market streets for the benefit These four sweet little girls gave a carnival at Laflin and of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund and earned $11.39 with which to belp save the tenement tots from sickvoess aw death due te impure milk. a ee ewe Ree ee ee MARRIAGE LICENSES. Fdward J. Elis Elkhorn, Lenore McGinnis 3035 William J. Farrel! Kisa Boeckstiege! David A. Miller Mrs. Maude Eva Kieslich George R. McFadden Florence Holmes (‘haries re Effie R. Cla Alfred B. Esemereida F. Block William G. Lace Jennie V. Harlau Slavo Sokolich Vicenca Mudrovcic Raymond FE. Ordelheide Carrie Derracott \lex Urban Helen Sinkevich Francis J. Monrotus Mary K, Mud Jonn Bauer Withelmina Schuessier Neanen 8. oth sbnaggaad lucy A. Joh Nikolaus Thier Nusan Goetter Edmund M Anna Dorothy Wetxel Willis L. Mrs. Addie Green l’rank Sheen Wis Be}! Thrush rush Sere a. OS So a Ge ae St. Louis . Louls 2 Labadie 4802 Labadie 4736 Kennerly ~pha 17238 Allen “8 S. Jefferson West Frankfort, Il f Frankfort, Ill 5623 Garfield 3860 Shaw 2612 Locust 2715 Oregon wre ye tes 816 ¢€ on eset 707 Carroll Pekin, Ii} Pekin, Ul 21st Quincy, Nose Feigsli ........ ius 6 wea ee Quincy, Il William te & ‘Soree Louisiana, Mo Minnette Odom Seeanains Gain Antonio, Tex Ernest Douglas 21st Georgia Haly . 2ist fiffie’ Dre H. * nae atagye East St. Louis, it Bast St. Louis, ae sere 8141 Locust Ceoil Fair . 3141 Locust any Hed Jones . 2801 Scott sig ares 2281 Scott latt 39658 Sullivan kwood Balcom...6960 Minerva pass 2 ob Dot 66 Centralia, [ll 6962 Garfield > BS) Wyoming e By aay acer Vernon Eugene Anderson. Anna Dorothy Hy Magazine Thomas F. ide 823 Clark EN ENTE ee 1235 Kraft Kirt Runyan ...Bridgeport, Ala tina Prater a Eeatepett. Ala Altred IL. pastapomias. .1609 Carr Lane Anna M. Fab 30 016 Rauschenbach solid Gold Weddiag Rings, $3 te $25. w.sUesbist S, broadway, cc”. Lor BIRTHS RECORDED. Dudek, 1220 Cass; girl. Kocziszewski, 1545 U' Fallon; girl. Lesser, 146) A Arlington; girl. Kartos, 4S Morgan; girl. Redel, 27 Michigan; girl. Maschmeter, 4140 ’enrose. Schilp, 1313 mootgemery; girl. W eiss, 4038 P gir , and R, and . and W, and M, ‘ ana A a». and be. + and C, . and iF . and T, \ = / F i, : Biteherd, “3728 Vis . Haupt, 6216 Damtene: >. Rolmes, 5vz0 Natural peiice: girl. . Deckert, 1313 N. 22d; girl. 39UZA Labadie e; . Aumann, 4229 Chippewa; girl. aaa A. Steavens, 1424 Hill’s terrace; . Beauvais, 2527 Robin; girl. . Clear, 4121 Sa , ir). . a $232 N. 20th girl. . Ma 843A 3A Shawmut; girl. . Yeitier, te idaho; girl. A. Ogle, $927 20th ; poy. and V. Chouteau oo Maryland; A Brantner p).; . Grant, boy. boy. ‘ Weitkamper, 8416 ~. Piri + boy. Simmons, 44438 Farlin; y. A. Jewson, 2551 Maiden Lane; boy. . Brucker, 8946 _ boy. y. Famous: boy. ‘Teeekeeet Liese, i Slattery; bey. way; 4 Olive; pneumonia. ne rheumatism. ae: brobehitis. iisiana; ne- 76, 3010 Clark; ulcer ritis. b —— ; &f a ne ; ar ell, 68, St. Mary's Infirmary: pnev- eatnut; ab segerttie. okory; peparitis. SEE FRAN 1 iL ALE WEL ig 2 loans . = Tyreitere ang Rates. Amounts from om 426 up. crea at., cota Phon Olive 3661, _ foi) aUne 10 LOAN ~ PLENTY OF MONEY TATE TE SECURITY | apes pets — none SEE vac gar hss “as. (088) ___ STOCKS AND ‘a “DONT’S” FOR SCHOOLS ON FIRE PREVENTION DAY Superintendent Blewett - Sends List to Be Read to All Pupils. “Fire prevention’’ day will he ob- served in all St. Louis public schools tomorrow at the instance of Superin- tendent Ben Blewett. Talks on fire prevention will be made the children by each school principal. The following ‘‘don’ts’” were sent Blewett to be read in each school: Don’t play with matches. Don't look for clothing in a dark closet with a lighted match. Don’t throw away a lighted match before it is out. Don't carry matches in your pockets: use a metal match box if you must carry them at all. “ Don’t burn rubbish on a windy day. Don't pile ashes in your basements and never near woodwork. Don't play with, fire; you may get burnt Don't hang clothing near a stove or grate. Don't use gasoline in a room with an open light, such as a lamp, stove, gas jet or candle. Don't use gasoline or kerosene light a fire. Don't forget to have the furnace, smoke pipe and flues cleaned before cold weather sets in. TORPEDO TEST OF NEW EXPLOSIVE OFF NEWPORT -_——-— Steel Net Easily Pierced i. Sec- ret Trial—*"’atecr Is Thrown 90 Feet in Air. NEWPORT, R. I., Oct. 8.—wWithin a circle a mile in diameter in Coa- dington Cove, hundreds of dead fish floated yesterday afternoon. killed by the detonation of more than 200 pounds of a new explosive which had filled. the warhead of a torpedo fired into a steel torpedo net from the torpedo boat Morris. The boat, running at a 20-knot clip, was under the direction of Commander John K. Robinson of the Naval Torpedo Sta- tion. The torpedo went easily through the net. The trial was a secret one. When the torpedo exploded about 15 feet below the surface a column of water shot 90 feet high, RECEPTION FOR DR. LEE In Honor of Pastor, New Pre- siding Elder, and Wife. A reception will be given this evening at St. John’s Methodist Church, King’s highway and Wash- ington avenue, in honor of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. James W. Lee. Dr. Lee has just terminated his third four-year pastorate of/St. John's Church and has been appointed pre- siding elder of the St. Louis district. His first appointment to the pasto- rate of the church was 21 years ago. Under the rules of the church he could serve continuously not more than four years. Twice, after an in- terval at another church, he has been returned to St. John’s. There will be a musical program, beginning at 8 o’clock, and short ad- dresses. Not only the members but friends of. Dr. Lee and of the church have been invited. by to U. R. HEARING ON OCT’ 99 State Commission to Receive Complaints Here on Service. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 8.—The com- plaint of the West End Business Men’s League and others against the United Railways will be heard by the entire Public Service Commission Oct. 29, at the Planters Hotel in St. Louis. Commissioner Woerner will hear the Wabash and Rock Island grade cross- ing cases at the Planters Hotel Oct. 2. The hearing on continuous mileage freight rates for the railroads was set for Oct. 2% and a new hearing on peti- tions for increased rates by the roads for Oct. 27. Both will be held in Jef- ferson City before the full commission. MONE’ f WANTED td. a ay ted on. 810.04 with a a Sts- ar MONEY BROS... 618 _Chestnut st. INST DEEDS OF TRUST THURSDAY bein tio OCTOBER §&8, 1914. ae BANK OF ENGLAND AGAIN INCREASES TS GOLD HOLDINGS Weekly Statement Shows High-|" est Reserve in Institution’s History. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatc®. NEW YORK, Oct. 8—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, Says: “Further advance in foreign exchange rates today, reflected the maturing of a considerable block of American in- debtedness at London. Perhaps the course of rates was chiefly interesting as a proof that the ‘gold- -fund com- mittee’’ is endeavoring to follow the sterling market rather than to control and lead it. “As it happened, this rise exchange was coincident with reports, considerably more definite than here- tofore, of the placing of foreign orders with our producers. This was indl- cated in the wheat market of the day, but there were also signs of foreign demand in other industries. “This demand may possibly, for the present, have chiefly to do with provi- sion for the armies, for which enormous requisitions must be impending, with such forces in the field and with win- ter now approaching. But we are rea- sonably certain to see large inquiry for other than purely military purposes, as the season goes on. Bank Gains Gold. ‘The Bank of England, whose week- iat statements are still in some ways landmarks to the European situation of the moment, today showed a gain of $19,200,000 gold during the week. It may be surmised that this increase mostly reflects New /York’s_ remit- tances to Ottawa. With this large in- crease, the banks gold holdings make some remarkable comparisons. They are not only $144,500,000 above the low level of Aug. 7, at the end of the ‘‘war panic week,’ but they are $104,000,000 ahead of this week a year ago, and Lire. | exceed by $37,000,000 the maximum June 25, 1896, which was never paral- teled in the history of the bank until last week. “The bank’s liabilities, which in foreign reserve against deposit increases about the same as its gold holdings, is now $162,- 000,000 above the abnormally low fig- ure touched in the August run upon it, and is $77,000,000 above 1913. But the present ratio of reserve to liabilities, 24% per cent, though the highest gem the war began (it compares with ill Aug. 7) is still far below the 52 five cent of a year ago. This results, as ev- eryone understands, from the huge re- discounting of nonnegotiable foreign bills of other bankers, under the guar- antee of the British Government. ‘Loans of the bank are $242,500,000 above Aug. 8 and although there has been a reduction of $40, since Sept. 2, the burden still hugely expands the liabilities of the bank. But since its accumulation of gold is now proceeding at an extraordinary rate, without any equivalent expansion in loans, it is be- coming an interesting question what the upshot is to be. ably see withdrawal of gold from the bank’s reserve at Ottawa, for shipment to New York. If that were to come about, through the Bank of England’s influence on the legitimate course of international exchange, its effect on our own financé would be almost salutary. Exchange Market Active. ‘A sharp rise in sterling exchange today reflected the efforts of various banking interests to remit for maturing -day loans ee out here last July. The volume of these obligations is ex- ceptionally heavy, owing to the fact that the European lenders three mo&ths ago were willing to negotiate such transactions at terms which compared stad with interest rates obtaining 1ere. “There was also an incentive for the borrowers to take such loans for the reason that they expected to remit at this time with exchange bought very much below the quotations now pre- vailing. A good many of these loans have been paid off, but there are still heavy maturities to remit for, so that the demand for this quarter is likely to continue an important factor in the exchange market throughout the month. “Sight exchange on London ruled ic in the pound sterling higher than yester- day, at 4.97, while cable remittances were also ic above, at 4.98. Some business was done at rates \c higher than these quotations, but the lower basis pre- vailed for most of the transactions, al- though in -cases where buyers asked for very large amounts it das difficult for them to get the bills at higher rates, “The Gold Fund Committee had a great many applications, but its trading was rigidly restricted to mercantile op- erations, and such other business as came within the classification laid down by the committee. “The committee has sold a good deal of exchange, but it has gone largely to mereantile interests here and elsewhere. The transactions have been well han- dled, with the idea of rendering the greatest service to the arket. “The banks ship a $4,500,000 gold to- day to Canada, brin ng the total ship- ments ot Ottawa ee ar up to about $17,000,000, “Today's export was largely in con- nection ‘with the New York City loan operations, and the chances were that further shipments would persently be made by the local gold-fund committee. “The committee has not succeeded yet, however, in getting the entire $100,000,000 asked for, although only a small balance remains unsubscribe “The banks of various cities were busy y F collecting the first install- ment of 000,000 asked for by the com- mittee, and later on this sum will be remitted through the subtreasuries to the committee [In this city. The co mittee has therefore much of its wor before it, and ft fs possible that ft will enlarge the scope of its business later on,”’ a Fruits. APPLES—Quote on “g “ et Ben davis at $1 to $1. BER. 1.40 f 1. sour! pippin, to § By to $8.40. $2 to ere : Ral sg $1.00@2. b: green varieties, LEMC Red Quote moqnint d 300a at 5. ae taportes (Jamaica) at $1 Soins wa vered. Bag By Valencia at $2.50 By Sennine way delivered. uote at $37.50 per 1000 and $8.7 Pe +00. Cc BA MELONS—Lot of erttn sold at 82.75 per crate PERSIMMON Non Alabama flat JAP w t Gc. UIT Prices sieady, and de for Petes ire Quote: Florida Quote home-grown chip TO vert tien Ret per ie in B hcbbinn why deliv. | ’ LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. Comparative receipts tabie: Iil., 7.600 10,000 ° - oe 1,600 800 in an today ® than steady. ‘ . hard of iate, ve sold well. ah Rg BUTCHER. ta SEES. ey | CrQQS~ID roi = — = a pers peel % SSSRRE anes Orono .. 085.... er °° ‘ coe 776: 680. . 50 SOUTHERN ‘CATT LE—The quarantine sup- ply today amounted to 2300 head, a right ood run, and the largest since Monday. arket was in good shape, buyers taking hold rea Okiahoma cattle moved at a range of $5.5@ to $7.15, with no choice kinds offered. MISSISSIPPI, GEORGIA, LOUISIANA, FLORIDA AND ALABAMA CATTLE. STEERS. ” AV. AV. Price. PPAIAAM AIADBMRBA~’ Say DNC H He MEH COeS > PR ROO ARHWY - oC — Z Stostean Gwe oo z ™® J ~~. l ” 6 ; OO > + OO s S 6 75 4 370 f HOGS—The market was on much the same basis as the close yesterday or a dime lower than the best time yesterday morning. The top was $8.25 and the bulk of the hogs went at $7.85@58.15. Best shipping and butcher grades went at $8.10 and up, while the mixed = B .~gh oe sold at 8.00; rough ers, $7@7.25; best $i. s5@8. 20; best pigs. $7. @S. 10, and others tk The cl = Was on a weak basis, there was a right good clearance. RS AND HEAVY. No. Av. Dock Price 226 § 20 i 40.. 8 10 ‘2 OO SS 13% 0 ai 8 00 ‘ 7 & prea arrived and Best lambs went at stock - 24. .162 60 S#HDEP—A right ” good the market was $7.65@7.865; mutton shee érs and choppers, $4@4. $41@ The selling of rangers and war animals attracted most attention today and no auc- tion was staged. The mule sreee was slow and draggy. Only a few ar, miners and big mules were finding outlet. HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft, extra Heavy draft, choice to good Pastern chunks, extra quality Eastern chunks, plain Southern horses, extra quality Southern horses, gnaiee Sravere. with speed. around $5; , and bucks, “A few months hence we may conceiv- Plu MULE QUOTA TIONS. 16 to 16% hands 15 to 1 a 14 to 14 12 to 18% hands. Saas PRS Plu 15@ Ab ve quotations are extreme high and low range, and top prices refer only to extra choice select mules, carefully sort- ed and sold out of dealers’ hands. — --®----— Kansas City Livestock. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 8&.—Hogs— Re- ejpts 7000; Sc i 10¢ lower; bulk, $7.40@ +s * heavy , $7.50 @7.75: packers and butch- rs, $7.50 7.85; light, $7.40@7.90; pigs, 87@ Cattle— Receipts 000; steady prime-fed steers. 10@10.90; dressed beef teers, §7.75@9.75; Western steers, $6.6( 9,25; Southern steers, $5.25@7.25: cows $4. Gt.28 heifers, $6, Qe 00; stockers and fee $6@8.50 50; bulls 56.75; calves, $6.50@ 18,000; strong to 10c¢ 7.60; yearlings, $5.50@ : stockers and feeders, to strong: Sheep— Receipts higher; lambs $7.00 5.65; ewes, $4.60@5. $4@7T.00. —- ———-@ Chieago Livestock. IGAGO,, Ost. . oe —Rec cipte $7. soe at 26; mixed, 8.10: rough, pigs, Cattle—Receipts. ady; beeves., $6.60 3 oi steers. $6.15@9:; geedeena Rna f feed ers, @8.35: cows and heifers, $3. Ma 9.10; oni? es. $7. BO@ 11. . eK slow; sheep. $4.75 Sheep—Receivts, 45.90; yearlings, $0.5006 40: | lambs. $6@ US Omaha Livestock, SOUTH OMAHA. woe Oct. 8.- . Hogs — ow heavy pigs, $6.75@ $7.80@7.40: 7.26; bulk, een ei te cows and hat ers, “a 8 steers, %$6@ and heifers, sa ken 18,000; atron year pgs 8. $545.00: lambs. ! oe $5.50@6: wethers. $7@7.F BIG CROPS OFFSET THE POOR TRADE CONDITION The Mechanics-American ogg Bank, in jts October business review, Conservation: continues throughout this section, and business men in 8t. Louis are proceeding cautiously with reference to plane for new yacerte kings. Collections ‘ sections uisid e of the cotton belt oe most as g00 as they were a year a ut in some sections of the South the situation is somewhat troublesome, because of the closing of the forelgn markets for otton. This situation is being helped by ogress, however, owing to the various re- lief measures which have been undertaken for the purpose of helping out the cotton growers. “The action of Secretary McAdoo in he ae oo the banks to take out emer- gen 7 notes under the provisions of the idrich-Vreeland Act, on the security of warehouse receipts covering the storage of cotton, nee been of great assistance to the South. full ios of these meas- — have not wig B felt yet, but they are ound to be of very great influence "tremn new on: and with the advances made bv the banks of St. Louls and other large cities, the total aid rendered will be suf- ficient to provide the relief that fs vitally needed. “Too much praige cannot be given the administration officials for handling a very difficult situation with tact, intelligence and great good sense. Secretary McAdoo and the Federal Reserve Board have had to turn down a great many proposals which were advanced by well-meaning eople, who, being unfamiliar with the etails of finance, were led to suggest re lief measures which were both unsound and dangerous. “The crop returns fn this errors, as a whole, are satisfactory. and the indi- cations are that the farming classes eats enjoy good times. This could not well be otherwise, oe onsidering prices er: ow wheat products, and ° altogether unusual ex- port demand. Hay, corn and oats are in noes shape. corn will develop satisfactorily with favorable weather, and, no other setbacks are encountered, the total pro mo. on in this seetion will be ahead of year and will represent a money ve well above that of any recent year. crop rospects are. therefore, the heet thing in the outlook, and fo far to offset the preval ing uncertainty in manufactur- ing lines and the falling of of business in various braoches of t “Beasonable weathe tall trade, but in wholsale lines returns mn some cases are consicerably below last year, with hardware, sag ber and bullding materials in Eeaneated emand as com- pared w year. Of late, however. a better sentiment has prevailed in the industrial lines. and with some business men there a owing belief that the worst is over and that a more profitable busi ese will soon develop. ‘ is robab as stimulated re- father ee to the ™m s 0 how . this suggestio But t that the willimemenn of ths Commerce ‘oe 5 to re- pas been well received hae Ee GES fF ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. oe ee ee CENTS IN QUIET MARKET »|Firm Cables and Big Clearances Are Helpful Factors—Corn and Oats Are Dull and Steady. THURSDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louls Merciants’ Exchange, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8%. DECEMBER WHEAT. St. Louis Chicas Kansas City Minneapolis Toledo St. ye Chicago Kansas 64%, MAY -° 8s St. Louis Chicago Kansas City (new).. Close Wednesday. 106 a Asa 10846 19 111% us b 2144 @ %b ? vitae 65% 66 684 @ CORN. 9 5aa 6 67% as 6% @% shag KH) x a Ha TOle@uYD 69% b a 6u (Siaka *@7%@*a JULY CORN. 67 % Kansas City » see St. Louis Chicago ew St. Louis Chicago Sliub 514-%-51 51%@*% - sd There were not enough speculative contr ote written in the local grain mark Thursday to wad a gun, but wheat was sharply higher after an irregular spell shortly after the open- ing. Market news was bullish and final figures were strong and 2c high- er than Wednesday’s close. The foreign situation carried suffi- cient weight to advance Liverpool wheat cables id to l1%d, compared with Tuesday's closing, and the daily clearances of wheat and flour were Placed at over 1,000,000 bu. The Government estimate of Wednesday, placing the spring wheat yield at 217,000,000 bu, 000,000 bu in September and 240,000,- | 000 last year, also favored the buy- ers. Receipts of wheat in the North- west were fairly heavy, Minneapolis showing 709 cars, against 579 the week before and 411 last year. Du- luth had 281, against 3389 and 336. Winnipeg 585, against 857 and 1208. are gm wheat stocks increased 1,650,000 bu in 56 days. ‘Corn futures were steady, despite : py A ate showing an estimate of 2 676 bu, compared with 2, 598, 000, 000 bu a month ago and 2,447,000,600 bu a year ago. Receipts were moderate and the cash trade fair. Oats were steady, al- though the crop estimate was for 1,1387,- 000,000 bu against 1,116,000,000 bu a month ago and 1,122,000,000 bu last year. Total primary wheat receipts were 2,- 055,000 bu, _— —y 1,301,000 bu last year. Shipments, 2,000 bu, against 639,000 bu last re Dec. wheat opened %sc up at $1.06%, sold to $1.06%, then rallied to $1.07 bid. May opened 5c up .t $1.12%, then was quoted at $1.13 bid. The closing mar- ket was strong. Dec. corn opened unchanged at 6%c, was offered at Mc, then ratified to 6644c bid. May opened unchanged at 69%ec, was offered at 65%c, then was quoted at 70@70%c bid, with later offers at 69%c. iFnal prices were firm at fair gains. Dec. oats were quoted %c higher at 47%c bid, while May were unchanged at Sie bid Quote No. 2 red wheat, $1.05@1.07; fo. 3 red. $1.03@1.04; No. 4 red, 98c@ 2 hard, $1. 08 @1. 041%: No. lg @1.03! No. 4 hard, Quote No. 2 corn, 704ec; No. 3 corn, 6914@70c;: No. 4 corn, 69%c; No. 2 yellow corn, 7lc: No. 3 yellow corn, elie 70%c: No. 4 yellow corn, 70%C p"°? vellow corn, 70\%c:;: No. hten oT, 16% Orth: No. 3 white corn, 75@75%c; No. 4 white corn, 7T4%c. gre. No : white oats, 46c n;: stand- ard oats. 45%c¢; No. 3 white oats, 44%, @45%c: No. 4 white oats, 44@44% No. 2 oats, 44@4ic; No. 8 oats, 43%c. No. 2 rye, 88%e n. - No. $1.02 Ba |i ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET ST. LOUIS CLEARIN HOUSE STATEMENT. Balances. 903, 57 1,078,318 114,742 Clearinegs. , 279,68 0,279,656 459,185 *$ Last week Decrease . *Decrease. It yea be a mistake to infer that the local mo —~ has worked markedly easier 6 ce the eginning of this week. Yet | 008 effect “ef the organization of the $150,000, - cotton pool is not to be doubted, A cially as regards its influence on banking and public ‘gontiment. From the standpoint a°s quotations, time loans runnimg three and four months are 6 to 7 per cent, with the latter the maximum ood names of established and known quality. Some bank customers whose bal- ances warrant are being taken c of at 6 per cent, without the least bit of difficulty. Considerable demand mon h-grade collateral is available from outside pearese at 7 per cent. There is none to be had for less. , ti Rank of Engiand Makes a Fair State- ment. LONDON, OF. 8.—T of the Bank of Engian ing changes: Reserve circulation decreased. creased, 0,308: other securities 4 ea 2,926,000; aahiie deposits decreased, 4,391, - + Other deposits in ,860,000, notes reserve inesonned, Hen vermanans se- ourities increas portion of the bank’s reserve to liability +7 wee ie 24.53 per cent: last week it was 22.81 per cent. weekly “y+ shows th ¢ 500; increase, £146,000; bullion ss — Liverpool Cotton, LIVERPOOL, Oot. 8&-—Cotten spot in im- roved demand. Sales 8500 bates, inelyding 000 American on the basis of 530d for middling; no imports. x New York Cleariags. NEW YORK. Oct, Exchanges, $199,. R66 908 : balances. _ $10.08 6.088, iat 7) Bar a HG LONDON, Oct. 8.-—Bar silver, 26.18-16 per ounce, Ta NIPSB- te home-grown ® bulk ibe x poshel and washed de 40c. eaoPt. Home-grown at 104).265 T ] ee —Q ne . bin wee deliv Hes ls 2 & yh a ‘TOMATC IEB— Quote 40c for choice; inferior less. ‘PARSNIPS—Quote home-grown at ec per box “LETTUCK. E—Quote New South Lima express receip —gome refused for charges, d Western New cases 45 boc “idee ee @ull at 100 ‘ loose. ne "CORN Steady: quote home-grown # 2ic per CS ee ‘par iy bush ol agit per PRPEEI RUTABAG 48-—light sales in bulk at 2he r bushel deliv SPINACH —Home-arown at 0c per bushel My ta Bet, barre ing at $1.75 os or gs Darrelg. ng 88, | name grawn loose at against 221,- | per ra toga asd SE nencomcla's 67 674 Q% DECEMBER OATS. 4T%> 48%a Sil4b o1%b Primary Receipts and Shipments Reported by 8t. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. ST. LOUIB, Oct. 8. RECEIPTS. Lorn, . Louis Chicago Minneapolis Kansas City Milwaukee Duluth aS Omaha oledo .. vi vias a ndianapolis . etroit Total primary..2.055,000 854,000 1,617,000 SHIPMENTS. eoria .... Indianapolis Detroit Total primary. COTTON RECEIPTS AT PRINCIPAL POINTS. 9 bales, against 21,068 bales 2 gag y New Orleans—1840 bales, against 5183 bales Mobile —~621 bales, against 5604 bales last vea ; Savannah—6820 bales, against 18,828 bales ast year Charleston—1429 bales, last ye Norfolk—12 74 bales, against 2361 last vear ssousen--StES bales, against 10,18] bales ast vea Meimphis—5019 bales, against 5448 bales last year. Net receipts at all United States ports for six days were @41,058 bales. against 182,528 t week and 328,847 ~—w _ — eee bales, against 163,589 in 408, 194 bales, aunties 878, 737 Total receipia from Aug. 1. 1914, to date, 567,062 bales. against 1.895.556 —— for the corresponding period the year pri ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSE STAY rEMENT. 1,172,000 against 4867 bales ns HIGHER IN THE GHICAGO TRADE Early Market Is Easy, but Rally Follows; Corn Is Quiet.. a CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—Wheat prices showed a little strength today in re- Sponse to higher cables, but the ef- fect failed to last. There seemed to be no sna to the buyin On the other hand pressure to sell was not at all urgent. After opening “ee to ‘ec up, the market receded to slight- ly below last night's level and en made a moderate rally. Prices then rose sharply. Corn eased off as a result of the bearish showing of the Government crop report. Wet weather, however: AMUSEMENTS. oem NE ae POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS — |WHEAT GAINS OVER TWO — ser. was followed The falling off in shippi mand weakened oats. Price though, were small. Provisions felt the lower quotations for hoe a Pred wae of a scattering character. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. _ "de- CHic today. infil ~ w } bY bere this week have been 15 PPOR No, 2 vee. “Tike. 2 Tle: sam le. to ‘¢ a 3 whi her: rd. forse, No. AMUSEMENTS. te, Great Fun Spectators’ Tickets, 25¢ to C ibaine. and Coliseum. DON’T MISS THE This Thursday Night Everybody Is Going! ;- ‘ 2 ee 7 a : ag : se es ab ba > = Si 2 "ih Sa Te i gi gh Nh Re iy a and Frolic! . ' $1000 in 50 Prizes for Costumes. Costumes may be rented at Coliseum Floor Tickets, $1.50 Each. No Person Permitted on Floor Unless Masked and im Tickets for Sale at Famous-Barr, Stix, Baer & Faller Eighth Annual Regular ... ket, Laclede AUTO SHOW } First Sete’ in U. S. of 1915 Cars and Trucks FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS or Taylor Cars October 5 to 10, 11 a.m. to 11 p. m. Admission, 25 Cents This Last Year. Year, 11,.¥14 ~ 8,112 Stock on hand Aug. 1 Net receipts today Net receipts inet — 1 Net shipments toda Net shipments since "Aus. 1. Stocks on hand today Gross receipts toda Gross receipts since Aug. Gross shipments today 112 Gross shipments aince Aue! 23,975 Spot cotton: yY, 7%c; Orleans, quiet, bile, nominal, Tse: Savannah, Charleston, quie co; WN i . Tye; Wiimington’ dull, 7T%c; Houston<-quiet, Tee: Memphis, steady; T%c: Augusta, steady 7 T-16e; St. Louls, quiet, 8c. = POULTRY UNCHANGED; VEALS ARE STEADY Cabbage Market Quiet—Celery EKasier—Cucumbers Are Steady. BUTTER—cCurrent make: Creamery extra, 80c; firsts, 24c; seconds, 22%4c; 1adle packed, 2ic: packing stock. 19c. EGGS—Quote: Firsts. on strict grading, 2le; cases returned, Wc less; damaged or held eaas salable according to quality and conditi ILTRY—Turkeys. culle, 12c; hens, 120; 52°30 be, lsc. Guines 7 ch oene. . -WV; Spring yeneee ring chickens, 180; cooks a — ED POULTRY—Quote spring vgsene. 12c; duc l4c: fowls, ; ves. ‘choi oy (to, 140 un o1 ° ‘ o 150 115 po 100: 13 180 ip | co ds at 96; rough coarse an and underweight, at 6% @8c: c fer achojoe; thin and poor less @ep at 8440; bucks at So; thin and poor. G many uote @ at $1.50@2.60 per we —Per pou 3: oes round, 2c. "Buciate — — "epaheh.- fer ergpple. me ats ti Ts mbill—10 pounds and 10 pounds, 7 round, per do (T@8 pounds te the dozen) at , dozen: jarge rs : Ore pounds to the dozen) Bw. s ' eommon live dead = all boc per dozen. Vegetabies. ccurate range of prices, ac- and quality, impossible to the following sales: ohio at track, 2 1 car POTATOES— cording to kin . shown by fancy red river eariy 4o alt 60c delivered, sk, 1 car tancy bulk track. 1 car fancy sacked r river r ok, 1 car fancy bulk Da- l car bulk red river ohio and round white at abe track, ered, 48c deliv ped. car fancy bulk ohio at rack. ONTONS—Quote sacked red globe at 756@ 00 pounds ey oe - stock less; tea onions at box. ee bulk cabiane seed at treet oS ton delivered and édo- 0 del “yy home-grown at lSe per des- bunc ape per box loose. **OLCUMBE S—-Home-grown green at a at e i, mustard x } bushel baskets si = Bbc; and pick 80. per white $12.00 mestic me. to at Fork ne RING BEANS—Home-grown at 5c uperior Vaudeville COLUMBIA — Seri, tia ost Phenomenal recormane of the Age MER RCEDES MLLE. STANTONE Psychic hth Wender of the World. Vinie Laddie Clif, | = ODEON—EVENINGS ONLY BURTON HOLMES: a ESD DAY en Tats Last Matinee Saturday. FANNIE WAR D Ie the V Smart Comedy MADAM PRESIDENT Next a $1.00 Mats. Wed. and Sat. Seats Now. Geo. Evans "3°" Min strels | ALL NEW. NICE AND NOBBY. 1st sRANLD C ENTRAT evHEL BARRYMORE In “The. Nightingale.” Mats. 2:15 to 5, me 9 Eve., 11, 10¢ WES Tritays tetaranr LYRIC Setetan 7, THE PATCHW omy © A ele Fantasy =" ive »a-~ and rhe Pointed Wee Miss Jennie Remingten. DELMAR, just VICTORIA ‘Won't aiino prose, =r “THE LITTLEST REBEL” Also ‘s Farm and Authea- Lge oat tures. Pop, Mat. daily at_3. 10c. Nights 8:15, 106 aaa 2 be. Next Cen capt Sie sg Dk gy | PRINCESS :238her'2 Girls of the weer Rouge isp tae the b orid’s sania He Nin SRA = SBE Gk SALE $005.2 $50 As Now Until Sat., Oct. 10, Single Sale AMERICAN itt THE SE SSICn SUPERB Cc MAST AND Fi NEXT ‘A SUNDAY wt ee SEPTEMBER MORN | a | SHENANDOAH THE PLAYERS, in 1090 Choke, eats sues. |ocheal tr Innings, Baseball Today <.Robison Field Cardinals vs. aa fale a MACKEY & SP —— een ~ rat CUNARD Betadlished 1840. Pastest Steamers ia the World Aquitania, Lusitania, Mauretania CHAX@R) LUSITANIA - - Wed., Oct. 14, 1 a.m. MAURETANIA, Wed., Oct. 21, 1 a.m. Campania, - Wed., Oct. 28,10 a.m. LUSITANIA - - Wed., Nev. 4 lam. sce | MAURETANIA, Wed., Nev. 11, 1 a.m. a” "| Franconia, - Sat, Nov. 25, 10@.m. NAPLES—PATRAS Oct. LINDELL 1 e¢ oundee tas nate ae THE eo & he _Rvenings. 1:40 t9 11. i Ate GARRICK 1, ME. FANRIE Wi eat ; and an aathed
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he we APC ES Reg ngerer i: eee PO OR ee fe es QT ee SMatwer Pop?” by-= ~hcd Paral the Mosteicieal b= sme ogy “CanYou Beat le” "The Day of Rest and’ Why Now” by Ketien. ¢POST-DISPATCH* “The Jart Family” by. “ni” by..- — ie te oo - Pretty Well Argued, Eh? By 0. M. PAYNE. IT HAS TSEBN EY! YouR Face DOESN'T LooK ASIF WASHED TODAY * THE DocTAH THAY IT MuTH NoT GET MY FEET WET N I DONT FIN T OUGHTA GET MY FATHE WET EITHER alk Hey! WHATS THE IDEA s I GoTTA TE CAREFUL q IF IT MAKE A RTHON THicr Copyright. 1434, Press Pubitading Os-j The Jarr Family By ROY t. McCARDELL. Mr. Jarr Unearths a Plot to Evade Europe’s War Censorship IR some days there had been great excitement among the children.of the neighborhood where the Jarrs; lived. The excitement had been kept un- der cover as much as is possible with children, but Mr. Jarr sensed that soime- thing was in the wind that was being carefully kept from parents and guar- diane. He had been a boy himself, and even had he known what was under way in the juvenile world he would not have hetrayed it. But on Mr. Jarr’s incom- ings and outgoings he had been aware of childish scufflings and whispering de- mands, “Keep quiet, can’t yer?’ on the landing in the apartment house, where the stairs led to the roof. ‘Also, noting them toiling like ants up the stepe with their plunder. Mr. Jarr had been more than once aware of little l@#y Slavinsky from around the corner; his own boy, Willie Jarr; Master Johnny Rangie and others lurking in the dark recesses of the stair corners with ob- jects concealed behind them .until he passed. * He had seen the children playing rush- ing visits to the mysterious regions sa- ered to the janitor and the tradesmen in the basement. He had noticed that these Visits were timed at such occasions as Yensen, the janitor, had left his lair to go down the street to Gus’ place. As he glimpsed the children bearing wire and old bits of timber and occa- sional sheets of tin, commandeered from the Junkman’s down the street, Mr. Jarr -had imagined the youth of the locality Were constructing either a flying ma- chine or a.submarine-on the roof. He remembered one occasion when, as a iad, with misdirected mechanical abil- ity, he had constructed a sailboat in the eelar, and successfully—except that the wailboat was too big ever to be removed out of the cellar by the usual openings, and met an ignominious fate as firewood. Mr. Jarr contented himself with de- termining to pay a night scout visit to tie roof at about the time the apparatus being constructed there by childish hands would be ready to operate. Mr. Jarr did jit deem it quite safe for his son and son's playmates to attempt to voy- from the roof when their Zeppelin Submarine U-19—whichever it was— (s é x” was considered complete, So when he came home the other even- (8% prepared to investigate Mrs. Jarr talled him. ~ "What do you think the children have done on the roof?” she asked. , What have they done?” he asked. ‘Well, before I tell you, I want you promise me that you will take our and little Izzy Slavinsky and Johnny Rangie to the movies,” said Mrs. rr. why, certainly,” said Mr. Jarr. “Do i@y Geserve it? I'll take them whether y door not.” ae “But they certainly do deserve it!” da Mrs. Jarr. “I think it's all due to *‘Do-a-Kind- Deed-Every-Day’ move-: t of the Golden Hour Club, which Blessington Blotch has formed § pen the children. And just to think ff how 1 misjudged the little dears! I Was going to punish our Willie when &ertrude firat told me‘ + "What died Gertrude tet) vou” arr inquired. i’ Why. she missed our wire clothesline Mr. a roof and saw Willie and Izzy Sila, sky biding behind the chimney. But Drawn for the Post-Dispatch Fast ' sea ? UNDERSTAND? “THe INSTANT You HEAR “UE RAPID-FIRE GUM OPEN UP, You WANTA START To RUN a AND RUN Now WELL “‘Yace Tee soene ! Hey ' store WHERE YA GOIN’? E> Yn BIG FATHEAD— WHY DIDN'T CHA WAIT Fees FOR THA GUN: ?? .__— —2» HICKVILLE DOINGS From Our Hickville Correspondent Hazen Conklin ERE is the sneers sneered \ tela by Hy by Amos Crabb, our local sneer- on Some folks 1s is wuth less. - Whencver I hear some folks sing I'm reminded that tree-toads is right musical, after all. It's when a feller's argument aint got a whisper in it that he louds up his voice instid. You kin allus tell ‘em! Temper tempesis sour the milk of human kindness. wutlhless and some Malachi Madders and Ephraim Tuttle had a argument yestidday. Ephraim had the best of it in words, but he wasn't no match for Malachi in the clinch, so we reckon we have to declare it a draw. Gideon Spriggs swapped hosses with Brad Tewksbury at the County Fair ves- tidday. Each claimed he got the best of the trade, so both drove home satis- fied. Lafe had to build three fires under Gid's hoss before he got home with it, and Gid had to stop Lafe’s 17 times to let him get his breath. Some hosses, they was, in their day, but Amos Crabb, our local sneerer, says accordin’ to that they must be pretty well along into the evenin’ now. YOUR HAIR NEEDS PARISIAN SAGE It Quickly Removes Dandruff, Stops Falling Hair and Scalp Itch. _— —————-—_—e Just because your hair is full of dandruff, thin, streaky. dull, and never will do up to look pretty, do not think it must be so. Beautiful Hoss for sale or swap, Sound In wind and limb, 8-year-old, got bim a bargain as I'll let him go easy to the r.ght party. Gideon Spriggs.—Advt. sail or I'll trade him. Duri good hoss, . willin’ roader, li-year-old. Ain't nothin’ the matter with his colt, but T got him cheap so I’! give you a bargain. Brad Tewksbury.—Advt. Hoss for into bed last liow the to Aunt Jane Taggart got night and got right out again. mouse and seven little ones came nest there she can’t figger out. An ‘‘orderly’’ retreat becomes a ‘‘rout”’ only when it is the other fellow who | | Moth—Millers is backing off.—Philadelphia Inquirer. HITS FROM SHARP WITS. ING a song of moth-balls, 1 a chest. : will hang around women millers ° ° e lle his own horn leads the band. being a soloist. out, . . * wintel is astonishing how a woman Scattered in Four-and-twenty rilled with hungry zest When the chest was opened The millers all flew They'd spent a happy Beyond a single doubt! who blows others take medicine for pose, 9 WAS Pa who'd done "Twas Ma who broke the prei' King ‘ : . the news ‘Ke pla'ns News Wst before vou are “The moths have eaten evervthing Except a pair of The moths had done the datnaze But Pa got all the blame. Next spring Ma’'ll do the packing— BLUT— ll! get there just the ’ yee Luc S11oes . + The meanest man he who. wife what Is asked bv his hat, phia Inquirer. her new same. They z2enerous”’ niggardliness.— Deseret nate neve. Some men do evil that good mav come: the same pur- PX - men he thinks of tells the truth.—Philadei- A fool and his money are soon sight ed. * . > Barly birds inay be the the night before. * late birds of > . A man with a peck of trouble rarely hides it under a bushel. > + > that is better off une is worrying. One ting rut til tomorrow Is life worth living? Not to the fel- who argues that it is not. oo * oo low When a husband is henpecked it may be a case of his chickens coming home to roost.—Toledo Blade. The Old Refrain. iIRST Old My dea do you this war”? it terrible? Second Old can’t last long; intervene. Lady: what think of Isnt Awful! But it Powers will sureiv Lady: the ee a -e —-- me eee ee eS te nce OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. SATURDAY i i id SIX POPULAR SPECIALS “Stage Last” Boots For ladies is the correct foot attire for Fall. This beau- tiful model comes in patent with kid or cloth tops and silk brocaded quarters; sold eenerally at $4: our special price for a styles, Tango “Ballet” Slippers Soft glove kid, hand turned Bal- Williams Sixth and Franklin Selected from the wonderful variety earried by this busy store. window and interior display of Fall models. FRANKLIN & SEVENTH WE GIVE ae pees me STAMPS aes now. mean a big saving > VOU. see creat new TOMATOES Large No. cans. new 1914 $3 “Baby Doll’’ : = pack Tomatoe ~~ solid Button Boots }:2 Patent leather. cloth top, broad. — toe, low ange heel: gen- uine hand welts. Our special price, OOD ns we o's Finest sugar cured; whole or gh? worth 22c, special... per Ib. THIN, sweet as special, pe LIBBY'S MEXIC AN STYLE a gh worth 6c just like corn off the cob; $1.40; or 2 cans LIMA BE new mouth oo GREEN meit in Vou? Spe ‘la 1. re! agoz : oo: DUNB. \R's OKRA ; cans: a ‘hed v = . per dozen Gunmetal or me We ot 4 patent, = how 1 ING ia. evrup per doz... ~ A. new pack: the here $1. 60: “Jockey Boots” for Children, PEACH 1914 Ve orth ae pac SPECIALS FOR Friday and Saturday | =| 172 bs. GRANULATED SUGAR, $1.00 00 CHOICE HAND-PICKED NAVY BEANS, per Ib. Sc er aos a 56 18¢ FANCY LARGE GANO APPLES, per pk. 25c LIGHT BREAKFAST BACON; per can. oeé ¢ CANS KING'S CHOICE eral f ; in G in C| CRANB ® CANS DEL mAs CLUB FANCY pack; LE SOLE LENE a GROCER COMPANY DELMAR & DE BALIVIERE b pe house of hon- est values. PEAS, Grocer Bov Brand me 5 Barty By Ne 8 easily worth JG; spe- rz DOC ee Dee Pet Brand Evaporated Milk Cans for.. FINEST went LAmGas BEAN GUA- TEMALA ore =a 2 veliue, 2 be LARGE FLORIDA ' GRAPE FRUIT: first of the orcas a special, eac CALIFORNIA CALARAB CANDY ;_ very delicious, per FERRIES: the first a the season, per . a NEW MALAGA ABLE RAISIN! yer 1 Ib. bundles. eac 13.8 CAL. ave CLARA PRUN ies; e size. 2? Ibe. a HL MACHE for. ‘Ss GRAH AM es {> 5 — sacks, dank SEL BC T SODA CRACKERS; Oe pee. ‘o OK oY WAVERL 6 AKES! as baked: This Ig the Life. E broke you, Be flush and your friends all know, And the For the loan of a ten or 8&0. Be flush And your friends all dance to the tune; But the man who is broke, With his Has to Will Not Forget Him. “Ts it all over between you and Miss Bronson?” “Oh. no! She writes "My contempt for you is as great as it will be Iimat- iv ’ ff ing. and the world ignores borrower always bores you and you pay the piper, Funeral director: Are you one of the mourners? Stranger: Yes! I'm a reporter, and got this instead of a baseball game'—Puck. Seaiaeiesimenenmamnel watch in soak, | play on his own bassoon. Re —— ea atts ao and scalp of all dust and excess oil. 1 goes right to the hair roots stimu- lating them and furnishing the nourishment that is needed—the hair becomes soft, fluffy, abundant and radiant with life. Parisian Sage not only saves the hair and stimulates it to grow Jong and beavy, but gives it an incom- parable gloss and beauty. Get a bottle from Wolff-Wiilson Drug Co., or any drug or toilet counter. It’s not expensive and you cannot be disappointed with this delicately perfumed and helpful tonic, for even the first application ‘hg give the hair heanty and charm. ¢ ~— ADY. sy C ' SAR- spec la A Heavy Pompon Head French Plume Black Velvet Furtens and close- Sate. S120 values—specia] Fr:. day and aap Ty “mel Silkk Velvet Sailors with soft crowns, aleo Turbans — special Friday and Saturdey. cee eeeeeee 2 fo WHITE SLOSS large 14- es —' regula ““Schoolmate Shoes” Guametal ton and with solid soles. Sizes to b4%— $1.50 —_ Men's 9 to 13%, rary 20 moment iater Gertrude came run- ig in with the still wet garments of we wash clinging to her—that is, such 3h stuck when thrown upon her by the youthful rioters, Be, “Baw! Baw!" roared Master Jarr, as he entered after her, while his compan- os lurked in the hallway, se scuffling and “Me and lery Siavinsky pepead Rangle and Gussie Bepler & wirelese-telegraft line on the roof toema messages to the war !n Europe! né Gertrude broke it all down hanging | emg tol it! Baw! Baw!” $1.39 | Children’s 5 to §, mene ” quality worth NO. CANS | FAME BRAND roms 14. we, WIth aweet green pep- be Vaiu ” | om ei C : TEA INGs; Se Nase Be mise 8” pe sate arte th, A SOPANORS for mes, SELECT BRAZIL. ihn COrrER: “19 Ew Lod CABIN MAPLE Tan or black golden Rio. per “+ .e C SYRUP, special. per can.8e, te & paar 90 Sale" Pure Calif. Port & Sherry Wine, $1.00 val. gal. 73c STEWART PURE RYE WHISKEY; FIN T CAL. RIESLING OR BUR- regular $1.25 value obey +f per bottle. CUMBERLAND | OR ROCK > - Bi'p "SELON uiddeckib’ GLEN, full , Ber go's PURE atc 3 CLARET © 60¢ Cte ANGI pik ase Mts. TAILS, 10 2 Bienes te ae Sailors with soft crowne. ; An extra special) for Friday and Saturday. Atl! colors and black. Bs Men, $1.50 * SUICE: (limited quantity). pint bettie. 1-Ib eee ‘ Bee SY: K PLUG € rien $1.26 Cala a bottie 0c POBACCO. 1-1b. pails. COG vets 6 vs it for Hare ear ; Git Pee ’ . Stig highs pm