St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 29, 1914
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Kreisler Great Violinist’s Fighting Cossacks . Story of War. In the NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. Own OUIS POST-DISPATCH " ae ee Pegrer "2 oe “7 at ae ia ye Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News ‘Service. EDITION FINANCIAL MARKETS VOL. 67. NO. 70, ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1914—24 PAGES. PI SE ONE CENT. SPORTS “5,400,000 ORDER IN ST. LOUIS FOR HORSES FOR WAR r Agents of Allies Here to Buy 20,000 at $370 a Head in Missouri and Southern Illi- nois— France Also Pur- chases Large Quantity of Flour and Foodstuffs. EXPORT DEMAND TO BRING TRADE BOOM Nearly 40,000 Bales of Cot- ton Shipped Yesterday Under England’s Pledge That None Shall Be Seized; More Foodstuffs Sold. Army officers of the English, French and Russian governments, who havs been in St. Louis for several weeks buying large quantities of war supplies, have been given an order to buy 20,000 additional head of horses and mules in Missouri and Southern Illinois, accord- ing to reports current in business cir- cles today. A uniform price of $270 is being paid for each horse meeting the requirements for army purposes. The order will mean the distribution of $5,400,000 of money from St. Louis. Four representatives of the French Government, working under _ instruc- “ors from St. Louis, are inspecting ‘fF rly 1000 horses that have been sent to Springfield. The French Government has also bought nearly 100,000 barrels of flour, and great quantities of other provisions for the army in St. Louis. Orders also have been placed with local shoe fac- tories for many thousands of pairs of shoes for arfny purposes. The army officers representing the allies have enjoined secrecy upon the merchants, manufacturers and jobbers from whom they have made purchases. They do not wish it to become known that’ supplies, are being shipped from j* this country to Europe, fearing that this information might get to Germany, and an effort be made to capture or destroy the ships conveying the supplies. ‘Representatives of the German Gov- ernment also are said to have visited St. Louis recently to try to purchase horses. It was reported in business cir- cles that the Germans were willing to pay $600 each.for horses, but the inabil- ity of Germany to insure safe transpor- tation for army equipment from the United States prevented any purchases from being made in St. Louis. “oe TRADE BOOM IN EXPORT DEMAND Cotton and Foodstuff Shipments Increase and Experts See Big Business Revival. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Government experts predict a great revival of busi- ness, because of an increased demafd for American products. Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury told Senator Simmons of the Finance Com- mittee today the cotton situation in the South soon would be solved. He pointed to the fact that nearly 4,000 bales of cotton were exported from this country Tuesday, and that there was a growing demand for cotton in Great Britain, France and Germany, as well as by the neutral nations. McAdoo thinks the people of the United States are beginning to adjust them- selves to the new conditions forced upon them by the Luropean war. The pan- icky feeling is gradually passing, he says, and business men will change their plans to meet the new demands. of Foodstuffs Heavy. The following figures, compiled by an expert in the Department of Commerce, show the trend of demands made on the United States because of the Eurepean war: In September, 1918, this country ex- ported to foreign nations 260,000 bushels or barley and got back for it $163,000. Last month this country exported 2,- 800,000 bushels of barley and got for it the sur of $1,750,000. This country shipped to foreign na- tions last year, during September, 300,- 000 bushels of oats and received for them $150,000; the same month this year 10,- 750,000 bushels were exported and the sum paid for them was $6,000,000. The oats have been sent to the fighting na- tions for their horses. In September, 1913, 1,500,000 pounds of rice were shipped to foreign countries. This brought $66,000. This year, during the same month, 10,600,000 pounds were exported and the sum paid was $475,000, The figures on rye for the September of the two years were: 1913, 146,000 bush- els at $92,000; 1914, 712,000 bushels at $830, - 000. ; For wheat the figures were: Septem- ber, 1913, 12,000,000 bushels at $11,200,000; this year, 26,000,000 bushels at $29,250,000. The total value of exports of food- stuffs for September of last year was $18,500,000, against 446,500,000 for the same month of this yesr, showing a differ- 'ARTIST WHO LEFT HERE | IN TEMPERAMENTAL HUFF “LS sonia Ae - Pe Gee,” ~_ Q . ‘ Fon ae ah SS Oe IPPON This pose on a pedestal is his own idea of mare he belongs. FAIR WITH NOT MUCH CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE \ THE TEMPERATURES. Official fore. cast for St. Louis and vicin- ity: Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change! im temperature. | TO BE BLACK— BALLED BYA For Missouri Mair tonight and tomorrow, not nuch change mn temperature. For Illinois Fair tonight and tomorrow; ‘not much change in temperature. Stage of the river: 7.6 feet: a fall of .3 of a foot. MAYOR ASKS JURY ROOM IMPROVEMENTS Takes Question Up With Service Board After Inspection at Request of Judges. WHO'LL STEP UP AND PAY DEBTS OF ARTIST SADAKICHI? Versifier Threatens, From Afar, to Show Up the “Short Sports’ of St. Louis. “USED AS SOCIAL LION” German-Japanese Critic, Who Nearly Swallowed Teeth When Here, Loved Taxis. Who will come forward and pay the debts of Sadakichi Hartmann, and thus keep the art colony of 8t. Louls from being shown up as “a bunch of short sports’’ by the impressionistic German- Japanese art critic, versifier and dilet- tante? For such a threat, in these bitter words, is held over the heads of his ersat- while disciples and patrons in a letter which Sadakichi has sent to a St. Louis friend, in reply to inquiries as to wheth- er he intended to make amends for a few peccadillos of nonpayment commit- ted while in our midst. Sadakichi, it would seem from what can be learned about it all, was some- what “short” himéelf when, some months ago, he wended his indignant way to a more artistic atmosphere. When he shook the dust of St. Louis from his temperamental feet, some “dust,"’ as the report goes, would have béen welcome to several of his credit- ors. . His letter was written to Charles R. Meston of 5 Kingsbury place, vice-pres- ident of the Emerson Electric Manufac- turing Co. It expresses Sadakichi's opin- lon that he was made use of as a social lion to advance the interests of a num- ber of persons. Welcomed at the Guild. It was «.bout the first of the year when Sadakichi arrived in St. Louis, determined, at whatever cost, to advance the cause of art by giving ‘lectures.and lending Ris per- sonality to artistic work here. «nn ap- He is tall, egs, \long arms and long ; s face is heavily lined and his heavy black hair comes low over his ee. describeti himself as ‘‘the off- spring of a German brute and a Japan- ese butterfly,”’ and his countenance and Mfigure lend themselves to remarkable effects as he dances or recites. He was welcomed at the Artists Guild and talked with many persons re- garding his plans. Meston became in- terested and agreed to back an Art Study class in the studio of Miss Martha Hoke at 5085 Delmar boulevard. Kept Expensive Apartments, Mrs. Meston became one of the pupils and Meston guaranteed to make good any deficit in the receipts up to $200 a month. Sadakichi went to live at the Buckingham Hotel, where he engaged a suite of rooms. Once, when he asked a business man for an advance of money to carry out his artistic im- pulses, he was asked why he maintained that the people who were interested in him and his work insisted that he should keep up appearances. He gave a series of lectures upon ‘‘Im- pressionism,”’ ‘“‘Whistler and Japanese Art,” “Cubism and Futurism,” and other subjects. These did not prove suc- cessful and he obtained the publication of “My Rubalyat’’ by a printing house Circuit Judges Jones, Hennings and Cave, called upon Mayor Kiel today an‘1 asked him to inspect the juryroom in the Municipal Courts Building. Members of many juries have complained to the courts of the lack of accommodations in the one large room assigned for their deliberations. The aMyor visited the room and re- quested President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service to see that improve- ments are made in it. The Mayor thought there should be two or three shower baths, more toilets and possibly some arrangements to provide the jurors with semi-privacy. here. Two business men indorsed notes for $123 each to aid him and were later obliged to pay the notes. The printing company still has a bill of $68 against the author. These ventures not proving financially successful, Sadakichi branched out as a social entertainer. In this field he showed a marked fondness for taxicabs, the bills of which he expected to be paid as a friendly act by his host. Employed by Photographer. He was employed in several ways by J. C, Strauss and several times enter- Continued on Page 8, Column 8. iris! Oy ta tin as —-. ——a-— ~ AO OO TT LST .. Judicious Advertising is a Good Investment. It-is apparent the home merchants believe that the right kind of publicity is a good investment and that “‘The Time to Advertise Is All the Time.”’ This is a proven fact, and never did the nietohiante realize and demonstrate this more forcibly and consist- ently ‘than at this time. But it must be good advertising in a good medium to yield a good investment. The home merchants seeking good investments again Wednesday placed 57 Cols. re Post-Dispatch alone while they were content with only 51 co'umns petitors in three out of all four of its com- combined. There is a reason for this concentration—gikt ‘responsive quality circulation that brings results to the advertisers. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper Average circulation first nine months 1914: Daily (except Sunday), Sunday- o rt-Dixmude Line. Real success has been attained by the allies, who have not only pre vented a breach in their lines but have made considerable progress and now firmly hold the line from Nieuport to Dixmude and on to the acighberhody of Lille. The German lines have been visibly thinned to the south of Lille ia St. Quentin and along the lines of trenches Jeading to the eastern frontier, but in the neighborhood of Craonne and Berry-Au-Bac, on the Aisne, where Gen. von Kluck is commanding, the German forces are in great strength. It is believed that the German troops, who captured Antwerp are now massed near the Belgian coast and that additional divisions are assisting them which have been brought from the long front. A recurrence of the German offensive was expected near Oraonne, where Gen. von Kluck started a sharp diversion to test the strength of 1 allies’ lines, and was thrown back. Further east in the and on the frontiers severe fighting continues incessantly as the result, of which the French trops are reported to have made constant progress, Ths puny inthe Garcon attache om the lft wing of the allen ema ered here to be only momentary. Reliable reports are to the effect that heavy reinforcements are way and that when the German ck tmghiis Weise, @
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RUSSIANS DRIVE BACK GERMANS - ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. _ THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1914. CL OO LLL LL LLL, ome -_—— Ea aggregate more than 200,000 men, the fighting will go on with fierceness, The reinforcements, it is declared, have been drawn from all the Other battle lines, ‘Emperor William that che French ports must be taken at all costs. . ~ in the East and West, in pursuance of the order of — "* Reports say that the next German onslaught will be undertaken farther ‘away from the coast, in order to avoid the devastating fire of the British and Hrench warships, which have thus far taken a prominent part in the battle of Flanders. Allies Hold Ground in Flanders; Germans Get Heavy Reinforcements LONDON, Oct. 29.—The fourteenth day of the battle of West Flanders, which is being fought over an area hardly greater:'than a good sized Ameri- can farm, found the allies holding their ground to, the west of the Yser and the Germans apparently bringing up more, reintorcements . to repeat their furious attempts to break through and reach .the. coast. of France. All dispatches seem to agree that there was a temporary lull yester- dwy between Nieuport and Ypres, but the reports are far from unanimous as to whether this was due to an armistice to bury the dead and remove the wounded, which must be numerous on the field, or whether it was caused by the exhaustion of the contending forces or os German lack of ammunition. The London press contends the position of the allies-is satisfactory, but warns the public that the struggle is not yet over, for the Germans, if they find the northern route to Dunkirk and Calais impassible, may ebift to the south with Boulogne as the objective. M aking of Boulogne Would Stir Germans. | It was at Boulogne that Napoleon waited in vain for his troops to em- bark for England, and the taking of this city by the Germans would stir ‘the German people as nothing else could. . Berlin claims there has been no recent progress in the struggle in Flan- (férs, and, as if explaining this, says 16 British warships are operating on the coat. This number never has’ been confirmed from British sources, but a dispatch from Dover reports a battleship equipped with 12-inch guns has gone to the Germans on shore. as if a big silent. assistance of the British monitors which have been shelling the Other reports speak of heavy firing in the North Sea naval engagement had taken place, but the Admiralty here is A trawler which arrived at Fleetwood Wednesday night reported that another steamer had been sunk off Malin Head, off the north coast of Lre- land. The Manchester Commerce, a British steamer, was sunk off the north “east of Ireland Monday night by a German mins, and 14 lives were lost. ssacser Orders Calais Taken at All Costs. ” °Telegraphing from Copenhagen, the correspondent of the Times says: _ **Tt is learned in Berlin that from all parts of the east and west battle- fronts soldiers are being rushed to Belgium in response to the order of Emperor William to take Calais at all costs. It is semi-officially announced that the Germans will be able to control the southern part of the North Sea as soon as they possess Calaic. ‘All the entrances to Cuxhaven by land and sea have been closed by imperial command. No civilians are allowed in the vicinity of - harbor, which is crowded wiih floating batteries, Zeppelins and submarines.’ A dispateh to the Times, dated ‘‘ Northern France, Tuesday,’’ estimates that Germany has a quarter of a million men fighting for the road to Calais and probably another 100,000 on the way to,reinforce them. The great bulk of the fighting, adds the dispatch, is now proceeding on the left bank of the Yser and the river is, broadly speaking, no longer between the allies and the enemy. Wuerttemberg Army Suffers Heavy Losses. The Duke of Wuertemberg’s army has lost heavily. in the north of France, according to a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. from Paris. The Germans, the message adds, lost 2000 in killed and wounded iu an ill-fated night attack, on Craonne and the regions mentioned in yesterday’s Paris announcement. The French casualties number, 100. ~ Eight airships passed ‘over Hasselt, on the German-Belgium frontier, going westward, and evidently making for Brussels and Antwerp, where it had previously been stated Zeppelin sheds were being constructed, ac- sording to a Rotterdam dispatch to the Daily Mail. i... Beginning today the British court goes into mourning for three weeks for ‘Prince Maurice of Battenberg, the first member of the royal family to be ‘sacrificed.in the war. an engagement. He has. just died in France from wounds received in He was 23 years old. The Prince was a cousin of King Geerge, Royal condolences already have been sent to his sister, the Queen of. Spain, to whom, last Saturday, a son, her sixth child, was born. i 16 British Warships Fire on Germans ... AMSTERDAM, via London, Oct. 29.—General headquarters at Berlin iasued the following official communication yesterday: **The fighting near Nieuport and Dixmude is continuing. The Belgians have received coniderable reinforcements, but our attacks are being pushed. Sixteen British warships joined in the attack on our right wing, but their tiombardment was without success, ‘‘Near Ypres the situatiyn as announced yesterday remains unchanged. West of Lille our attacks are being continued with success. +. **Some of the French trenches in the Argonne wood have been carried and the defenders captured. on ~* ‘To sum up: There has been no material change on our western front.?’ Berlin Admits Germans and Austrians _ .flave Retired Before Russians in Poland By. Associated Press. , BERLIN, via Amsterdam and London, Oct. 2%.—The German and Austrian troops in Poland, according to an of- fitfal announcement issued in Berlin, have been forced to withdraw before fresh Russian forces advancing from Ivangorod, Warsaw and Novogeorgievek, after having repulsed all former Russian attacks. The statement continues; “At first the ns did not follow and the with- drawal of our troops took place without difficulty. The reserve troops will change * their formation according to the situa- tion.” 'PETROGRAD, Oct. 2.—The following official communication was issued from general headquarters yesterday: , Ip the battle which has been in prog- for four days south of the Pitlitza ver in the YWorests on the line extend- ing from Bialogura (Bialobrzegi) to Glowaerow, Proliczna and Janowiee our tiéops have inflicted upon the Austro- German forces a severe defeat. Between the Pilitza and Glawoczow the hervic efforts of our troops definitely broke down on Oct. 2% the resistance of the oe et Corps and the reserve guard cOrps of the Germans. i ot On the center, after fighting of a te character, we succeeded in blishing a firm foothofa on the bor- of Adamoff, Beverinoff and Marie- the left wing we captured by as- : et i i 5 ¥ 5: EH a g 3 i i | é , i : age 2 a ta : % om. SP! ig RR 2 Goeth TGA DN WM, 9 4 ace 55 ea at: aaa Ss rs Ren wee | it the front between Iejoff and Novomias- to the fighting continues with the same desperation. “In Galicia the battle is raging along the whole front of.the River San. We have taken an additional 10 officers and 500 men. “South of Przemysl our troops are ad- vancing at certain pofnts. “In East Prussia the enemy has vio- lently bombarded our positions in the operations in the region of Bakalarjevo. Repeated attacks all have been repulsed. “The suctess which we have won to the south of the Pilitza, and the result of which was the retreat of the enemy on the main front is of the vety greatest ee stiles 100,000 Avstrias Prisoners Now _Sald te Be at Kiev. LONDON, Oct. 2.—A Petrograd dis- patch to Reuter’s Telegram Co. says the number of Austrian prisoners brought into Kiev since the commencement of the war has reached a total of. 100,008. Russia Never Keeps Men on Firing line Until They Are Stale. LONDON, Oct. 9%.—The Petrograd cor- respondent of the Daily Mail sends the following regarding the fighting in Rus- sia: “The Gértiahs ate Astdhished and dis- heartened to’ always find themselves pit- ted against fresh troops full of energy. The secret of this lies in the Ruagsian plan of keepizig an immense reserve for every army, changing regiments fre- quently and never leaving the same men on the firing line long enough to become | stale. this way the vastness of the Rus- Emperor's army of 8,000,000 men is ining to show a marked influence thé campaiga.’t * - “- : bi AO OT Sr tay mn ha AM renewed 1; i The Kaiser's Portable War Teadouarters in | — = a Ty IT ' 7 ° ‘ © 4 ’ " Fb 2 * ° « r . f i Z s ee . ¥ f) *, 7” a "Pd } Wherever the German Emperor, travelingsabout through the German army forces in the fleld makes his headquarters, this easily convertible hut is hastily put together for his use. wooden building is quickly pulled apart and carried by auto in his entourage to the neat spot. erected, a heavy detail of his own regiment of Uhlans stands guard about it day and night. When camp is broken, the —— “Atter a long march we went into camp at G+— and promised ourselves a good night’s rest. At 2:30 we were suddenly and rudely waked up; our outposts had come into touch with, strong, French ‘forces, and the whole camp suddenly became alive. A sharp fight was soon in progress. The French artillery was firing incessant- ly from a covered position. Their shells came with a sharp whizz, to explode with a mighty crash. Their infantry also kept up a hot fire. I went forward with my musicians in a covered position and met Col. von R——, who ordered me to contribute my part to this infernal concert. “T crawléd’ forward, therefore, with my men to the most advanced trench, asked them to: get out their instru- ments, and we played, to the great amusements of the troops, the beauti- ful air, ‘I Feel So Fine in the Eve- ning.’ ‘After some time the moon came out from behind a: thick bank of “I Feel So Fine in the Evening,” Played by German Band in Front Trench Amid Heaviest Fighting Correspondence of the Associated Press. A “CONCERT on the firing line thus is described by Bandmaster Adolf Becker. with one of the German armies in France: BERLIN, Oct. 16: cloud and lit up the battlefield with its bursting shells, and we give it a welcome with the melody, ‘Good Moon, You Move So Quietly,’ and the soldiers joined in with spirit. “Somewhat later the French at- tempted a forward movement, and we promptly received them with ‘Dolly, You Are the Light of My Eyes.’ The French did not seem to trust this assurance, however, for they hastily withdrew, to the re- sounding laughter of our men, who did splendid shooting. In order to make it clear to the French just whom they had in their front, I next seruck up the fiery Radetzki March, and just as the rising sun was color- ing the east blood red I closed the concert with the hopeful choral, ‘Fair Beams the Morning Star.’ Many of the soldiers, holding their ri- fles in firing position, joined lustily.’’ Becker recently has received the Tron Cross in recognitian of his bravery. EE ———————— ———— Agents of Allies Here to Buy 20,000 Horses and Mules Continued From Page One. : beef from 635,000 pounds at $75,000 to 7,000,000 pounds at $979,000. Figures received at the Treasury De- partment today show that the exports from this country yesterday amounted to $5,235,182. It is estimated that the exports for the month will Ye about $170,000, 000. France and Great Britain have rep- resentatives in many of the states of the Union buying horses for mounts. About 1000 horses were shipped from Baltimore for France yesterday. Breeding of More Horses Urged. This movement in horses has become so great that the United States De- partment of Agriculture today advised the breeding of horses, it added: “Only horses of high quality may be profitably raised today. Inferior horses are a drug on the market and their production is to.be discouraged as much as the production of good horses should be encouraged.” Secretary McAdoo and other members of the Federal Reserve Board were greatly pleased today, on receipt of the Cable from Ambassador Gerard, stating that Germany woudl need at least 60,000 and Austria 25,000 bales of cotton a month. The Ambassador had been noti- fied by Great Britain that cargoes of cotton would not be molest I when des- tined to belligerent countries in neu- tral bottoms, and he is endeavoring to obtain details of the demand for cotton in Germany. At the Treasury Department it was stated that subscriptions to the $136,- 000,000 cotton fund which it is purposeu to raise, are expected to be forthcoming within a few days.. With this amoun: of money at the disposal of the cotton growers and manufacturers, and with the demand for immediate shipments to foreign countries, it is believed that the 5,000,000 bales of cotton for which there has been no market, owing to the Euro- pean war, will find an outlet. Acting Secretary of State Lansing to. day formally apprised Baron von Schoen of the German embassy of the attitude of Great Britain that cotton shipments were not considered contraband and would not be seized, even though going to Germany. So far as known at the German em bassy, virtually all of the German co-- ton mills are working, women being the operatives in*many of them. Oc the 4&8 712,000 bales of cotton exported next to England, took the larg- The German export totaled valued at $144,000,000. many, est amount. 2,530,000 bales, imerican Ships Sought to Carry Cot- ton to Germany. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—The British | Gov ernment, having assured the State Department at Washington that cot- ton, not being contraband, would be allowed to go through to Germany and Austria, American vessels are being sought to carry abroad the first shipments. Robert F. Rose, foreign trade adviser of ‘the State Depart- ment,*in making this announcement here today, said that the cotton would either be unloaded at ports in Holland and transported into Ger- many by rail, or shipped direct to Germany. It is planned to have the vessels bring back dye stuffs, cyanide, chem- icals, medicines, sugar beet seed and potash on their return trips. Although Germany has lifted the embargo on — products, it has been stipulated that cyanide and dystuffs must be earried in American bottoms. For that reason American vessels are being sought to carry cotton abroad. The Matanzas, the first steamer laden with dyestuffs from Germany since the embargo was lifted, left Rotterdam for New York today, and the Sun, an American steamer, will leave Rotterdam Nov. 1 with the first cargo of cyanide. It is estimated that the pfosperity of 600,000 American textile workers depends on a free movement of German dyestuffs, and it is stated that thé owners of Amer- ican gold and silver mines depend upon German cyanide to extract those metals. Foreign Orders in Chicago Territory Reach 87,000,000. CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Foreign orders for clothing, trucks, harness, tinned meats and the like in the Chicago and neigh- boring markets are said to amount to $7,000,000 or $8,000,000 so far. Purchasing agents of the British and the French Governments are in the field and the former haa $3,000,000 goid in a local bank to be used against purchases. The meat packers are said to have enough European orders on hand to keep them running full time for a year. William G. Bruce, secretary of the Wisconsin Manufacturers’ Association, is authority for the statement that the knitting mills of that State are swamped with military orders. Coarse fur coats, harness, shoes and light ton- nage auto trucks are among other Wig- consin comomdities being sold abroad, he said. aie State Department Advised That Car- goes Be Kept Secret. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-—Acting Secre- tary of State Lansing said today that Secretary McAdoo's order to Collectors of Customs not to make public the na- hy the United States last year, Ger- ture of oes, of ships departing from | Brother-in-Law of Longworth Bombards His Own Chateau PARIS, Oct. B. HE Countess de Chambrun, T formerly Miss Clara Long- worth of Cincinnati, a sis- ter of ex-Congressman Nicholas Longworth, has received a letter from her husband, who was at one time the French military attache at Washington, and is now an of- ficer of an artillery company at the front. In his letter Count de Cham- brun says: “IT am now having the _ great Pleasure of directing the artillery fire against our own chateau and. I take great enjoyment in seeing piece after piece come down.” The Chambrun chateau is near St. Mihiel, where a stubborn strug- gle has been going on for six weeks since that point has been occupied by the Germans. Wherever it is. American ports until 30 days after they had cleared, was issued after consulta- tion with the State Department. He de- clined to give the reason, but it is un- derstood that some belligerent warships at sea have been receiving advance in- formation of cargoes through the pub- lication of manifests. Lansing pointed out that before the war manifests were not made public as a rule until several days after a ship had cleared. In some quarters there was a disposi- tion to regard the order as likely to cause the ships of the allies to exeréise more than customary vigilance and scrutiny, searching virtually all ships leaving Awnerican ports. As the right of search, however, is conceded to all belligerents and shippers send contra- band abroad at their own risk, the American Government is said not to feel concerted. ————— Savannah Cotton Men Optimistic Over Situation. SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 29.—‘The effect of the announcement of the plan for a loan fund to tak3 care of surplus cot- ton made public by the Federal Reserve Board, has had an optimistic effect 5n the market. It is believed that thia plan, in conjunction with the lifting of the embargo on,cotton shipments to bel- ligerent European nations, will go far toward eliminating the unsettled condi- tions surrounding the South’s staple crop. South Carolina House Adopts Cotton Relief Measure. COLUMBIA 5. C., Oct. 29.—The lower House of the South Carolina Legisla- ture yesterday passed a bill providing for a $24,000,000 State bond issue to be used for loans On cotton stored in ware. houses. A somewhat similar measure a). ready has been passed by the Senate. If the House agrees on a measure ii sti! must go before the people tor a referen- dum vote. Success of Cotton Pool Plans New Orleang Market. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 29.—Announce- ment that the plans of the cotton pool would go through and its funds soon become available for loans already, has had a marked sentimental effect on cot- ton. The rush to sell was temporarily checked and declines in values stopped. Prices once more are on the up-grade. The reaction which has taken place probably added $40,000,000 to the value of the South's crop. On the New Orleans Cotton Exchange contracts have risen 25 points and spots % cent. At many other Southerr. points values have gone up over % a cent. Aids Galveston Traders Doubt if Coetton Advance Will Be Permanent. GALVESTON, Oct. 2.—Announcement of the successful establishment of cot- ton pool has had little effect on the lo- cal market, beyond stiffening its tone. There has been no advance in quota- tions. Members of the Cotton Exchan:e say, however, the taking from the mar- ket of 5,000,000 bales will have a bullish effect, but they do not believe that the increased prices will *+ ~ermanent. Associated Engineers Favor Parkway. The Associated Engineering Society of St. Louls last night adopted resolutions favoring the proposed central parkway and the free bridge bond issue. | TWENTY YEARS FOR |ARCHDUKE'S SLAYER FOUR AIDS 10 HANG Germany’s Repulse in Poland Shows Russia’s Strength, Expert Says Ten Other Bosnian Conspirators Sentenced to Prison for Assassination. By Associated Press. SARAJEVO, Bossia, Oct. ®., via Amsterdam to. London.—Judgment was Passed yaestefday on the assassins of Archduké Francis Ferdinand, heir ap-f Parent to the Austro-Hungarian throne, and his wife, the Duchess of Hohen- berg. Gavrio Prinzip, the actual assassin, e8- caped with a sentence to imprisonment for 2 years. Four of the conspirators were sentenced to death by hanging. one to life imprisonment, two, includ- ing Medeljo Gabrinovio, who threw a bomb at the Archduke, but which did not explode, to W® years. one to i years, one to 13 years, two te 10 years. one to seven years and two to three years. The other defendants were acquitted. Weddigen Wished t> Spare Cressy; Subordinate Objected Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York World, LONDON, Oct. 29.—A letter from an American official in Germany tells of an interesting conversation with Lieutenant Weddigen, the com- mander of the submarine U-9, which sank the Hogue, Aboukir and Cressy, and, according to reports in German papers, also sank the Hawke. Lieutenant Weddigen almost spared the Cressy, feeling strongly »against sending this last ship to the bottom, because it was the only thing in sight to save the men from the Other ships, struggling in the water. Weddigen, through the periscope, observed the other ships sink with the Cressy alongside for rescue. The havoc appalled him. He was almost determined to let the Cressy stay afloat and was even about to leave the periscope and retire when his second in command reminded Wed- digen: “You know we have four navies fighting us.” Thereupon Weddigen went to the periscope, made his observa- tions and sent torpedoes which fin- ished the Cressv. British Chief of Staff Buried With Full Military Honors LONDON, Oct. 2.—Gen. Sir Charles Douglas, chief of the’ Imperial Military General Staff, who died in London re- cently from natural causes, was buried with full military honors today in Ken- sal. Green Cemetery, in the presence of representatives of King George and Queen Mary, Lord Roberts, the Japan: ese Ambassador to Great Britain, the military attaches of the foreign em- bassies and a number of prominent army officers. A salute of 17 guns fired in St. James Park si~naled the start of the funeral procession from the General's residence. The coffin, covered with a Union Jack. moved through the streets on a gun carriage, while massed bands playel Beethoven's funeral march. Troops in field service dress lined the streets and stood with arms reversed, and the crowds on the sidewalks uncovered as the carriage passed. Behind the gun carriage walked the General's charger and behind the horse were 150 field of- ficers, including members of the head- quarters staff. Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton, aid-de-camp General to Kikng George, represented! Hi# Maiesty. Many of the field officers, including the Japanese representatives, wore Khaki. Botha Routs South African Rebels in First Engagement LONDON, Oct. 29.—The following of- ficial statement was issued last night regarding the rebellion in the Union of South Africa: “Gen. Botha reports that he left Rust- enburg (a district in the west part of the Transvaal colony) Tuesday morning, and proceeded in the direction in which Gen. Christian Beyers, with his commando, was supposed to be. He came fn touch with Gen. Beyers’ men in the forenoon, drove them in headling rout the whole of the day, and captured § of them fully armed. “In the fighting which took place to- ward the end of the pursuit, one of Gen. Botha’s men and several of Bey- ers’ commando were wounded. “When the report Was made, the pur suit was still in progress.” No American Agents on Hand to Take Big English Orders Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Oct. 9.—Only in cotton spin- ning is British industry guffering. Rus- sia has placed orders for 1,000,000 pairs of boots and the British woolen mille and shoe factories have other con- tracts they are as yet unable to place, which easily could be taken by Amert- can manufacturing agents, were they in the field. The greatest wastage in the war has been in the motor vehicle line. Not only back are the cars racked to pieces by hard service, but large numbers are destroyed by shell. British manufacturers have not the equipment to supply this wast- age. Russia is not a manufacturing coun- try, and the factories of France have been largely destroyed in the north and in other parts are shut down be- cause of lack of hands. Holland Declines Pecuniary Aid From Great Britain AMSTERDAM, Oct. 29.—The Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant says it learns on good authority that the British Govern- ment offered Holland pecuntary asesist- ance for the relief of Belgian refugees in the Netherlands. Holland declined, saying she would ——“n taneously undertaken. © , may have been relieved. In the same way the Cossack squadrons, which were sweeping down into the Hun- garian plain, are again east of the Carpathians, and Bukowina has been reoccupied by Austrian troops. To meet the German offensive in Poland, that is, against the Russian center, the Russians were compelled to weaken théir left, which was in Galicta. But already it is plain that, even in Galicia, the rescued Austrian army has ceased to make progress. Vienna has begun to report superior Russian forces, and Petrograd to claim renewed Russian progress south and west of the San, accom- panied by new Austrian disaster. Only tn a limited degree, merely, for the moment, it would seem, has Ger- man advance into Poland helped the Galician campaign of Germany’s ally. But what of this advance itself? Two weeks ago it was widely suggested that Germany contemplated seizing the west bank of the Vistula, solidly occupying the barrier, as she holds the Alsne in France, and standing on the defensive 100 miles within her foes’ territory on the east as well as the west. All the opening moves suggested such a purpose. Toward Warsaw and Ivangorod vast masses of Germans flowed steadily and victortously for- ward. From Warsaw itself came the hint that the Germans, whose can- non were already audible in the an- clent Polish capital, were likely to capture the city. East and west, German advance seemed again mov- ing on irresistibly. Check Came Abruptiy. Then, suddenly, a great silence fell upon Berlin, while Petrograd took up the cry. Abruptly, it appears, Rus- sian retreat halted. Fresh Russian corps were flung from Warsaw upon the German right, outflanking it. Cossack regiments reached beyond the flank, frontal attacks met the ad- vance. us, briefly, the offonsive was beaten down, turned back. It reached the surburbs of Warsaw, and now German armies are standing 70 miles back. Lodz and Radom are again reported in Russian hands, and these cities are half-way points between the Vistula and the Silesian boundary. It is not necessary to believe ex- treme Petrograd claims to perceive that the rapid retreat of the Ger- mans must be expensive aad, may- be, dangerous. Snow has begun to fall in Poland, roads are no longer to be relied on. The country on which the Germans advanced has been wasted, is served by few rail- ways, presumably destroyed. Fi- nally, the inhabitants are reported to be carrying on guerilla warfare in the German rear, to be making another Belgian resistance. No one imagines the German center will be destroyed. BBut its losses if material, as well as men, must be heavy. The strain upon the soldiers of an unsuccessful campaign in Rus- sia. In the first days of the winter, must be great. Already the Ger- man left toward the Baltic in Bast Prussia, after approaching the Nie- men and victoriously invading Rus- sian territory, has been defeated and thrown back on the frontier. Now it is the center which is suffering a similar reversal. Now, the main thing to note about the eastern warfare to date is that the Russians, after preliminary and tremendous defeat at Tannenbersg. have, in turn, defeated and almost destroyed Austrian armiés in Galicia, have Griven the German armies ad- —— a ag erat, #ARIB, Oct. Me. HE war bill which Europe is } meeting daily is now figured up as follows: Russia tree ee eetererernteness le, 000,000 i eS ae 7,000,000 England hh ee ee Te 5,000, 000 Austria SOCCER CRB eee eee 4,000,000 TOTAL ....cssececsevesecees +» $40,228,000 Europe of 20,000,000 men under arms being taken from production. \ a Japanese war. Her soldiers fought well even then, but her generals were elther timid tr inefficient. Kuro- patkin, retreating deliberately until he should have supetior numbers, Jost.the will to strike when the num- bers came. But the battle of the Vistula has proved that Russian generals, having retreated, can ad- vance. More than this, the manner in which troops have been moved, concentrated, sent north and south to decisive points, proves that Russian high command is skillful and pos- sesses necessary resources. It ia natural to compare the east- ern and western positions, and there is real recemblance, Thus, as Ger- many rushed forward to Paris only to be halted and thrown back to the Aisne, she has swept east to the outflanked, outnumbered, compelled to retire. Her thrusts have ii they have failed td deal At the critical moment, it the opponents of Germany been able to strike hard. sf 2 | : Ht iil g i will be subjected to the blows they not withstand in Septemper. Beyond all else, even Bertin now that Russia has be- come the terrible foe that Germans always knew she would if, to numbers and resources should be added generaiship and or- ganization. Moreover, since Russia is advancing in the east, it will hardly be possible to send more re- inforcements to Flanders until the Czar’s troops are halted on the Sile- sian and East Prussian marches. Naturally and inevitably, there must be the suggestion of the cam- paign of 1814, when Napoleon, march- ay 500,000 men. Of this total, about » é _— * a ‘ mages. goo Be ad, ae :, — . A : - ~~ s rng eI = “* Dg Satay. 7 = tm y 3 »o* . . " Ms .% Sm = = a ‘ ss. . ; ‘se ate? a ¥ © se, oe ar ; - . “ 2 : ? we a? stg:* ara . 5 eas = : i. } Ps = 5 ° 4 - <. - . « ote Se - 9 : - _ ——— dom now amounts approximately to 1,- 900,000 AE ie ,_ ae te Fe! “we , igh + sgt
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i ", : J, COLE HAS NOI SERVED DAY OF HS I-YEAR SENTENCE Supreme Court Dismissed Appeal From Attempt to Kill Conviction — Clerk Says He Never Saw _ the Mandat’ ‘n Case—Defend- ant Is in Arkansas. LASHLY WOULD NOT | CONSENT TO PAROLE Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney Says S. Mark Dodd Told Him Wurdeman Said Not to File Document at Present. ; Although the Supreme Court, on April 1, last, dismissed an appeal taken by John Jackson Cole, son of Amedee B. Cole of 3705 Lindell boulevard, from a sentence of a year in jail given by Cir- cuit Judge Wurdeman at Clayton, Cole is at liberty and never has served one day of the sentence. Cole was found guilty of assault with intent to kill. Besides the jail term he was fined $500. Cc. Cc. Wolff, clerk of the St. Louis County Circuit Court, told a Post-Dis- patch reporter today that he did not receive the mandate of the Suprem- Court. Judge Wurdeman said he had never seen the mandate or heard that it arrived in Clayton. The records of the Supreme Court clerk’s office a* *sfferson City show that the mandate was mailed to the Circuit Clerk of St. Louis County April 15, 1914. It was not sent by registered mail. Says He Never Saw Mandate. BE. R. Chappell, Assistant Prosecut- ing Attorney, said he read of the Su- preme Court decision in the Cole case in the newspapers about the time the order was made. He said he chen went to 8. Mark Dodd, then clerk in Judge Wurdeman’s court, and asked to see the mandate. Dodd, Chappell said, declared Judge Wurdeman had_ the mandate and had instructed him (Dodd) not to file it for the present. Today Dodd told a Post-Dispatch reporter he never had seen the mnan- date and had no recollection of the alleged conversation with Chappell. Dodd is a member of the Republican State Committee. The usual form when a mandate is re- ceived is for the Sheriff to be furnished by the Court with a capias calling for immediate arrest. The Sheriff's office at Clayton has no record of a capias in the Cole case. | Between the time of Cole’s conviction in the Clayton Court and the dismissal of the appeal, several attempts were made by Arthur N. Sager, attorney for Cole, to have him paroled on the jail sentence. Lashly Prevented Parole. A. V. Lashly, Prosecuting Attorney of St. Louls County, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that the first time Sager came to him in connection with the case, Sager told him that Judge Wurdeman would grant a parole provided Lashly would RECOMMEND it. Lashly replied he would not recommend it. On a #écond occasion Sager told Lash- ly the Court would grant a parole ‘f Lashly WOULD CONSENT to it. Lash- ly said he would not consent to it. A third time Sager informed Lashly that Judge Wurdeman would grant the parole if Lashly WOULD NOT OPPOSE it. Lashly answered that he would op- pose it. “Cole ought to be in jail today,” said Lashly, “and he ought to have been there for seven months.’ Cole is said to be farming in Arkan. sas. Released on 82000 Bond. Cole was convicted Jan. 27, 1913, of a charge of assault, with intent to kill, on Oliver Heimbuecher of Kirkwood. The attack for which he was tried was made June 9, 1910. After the sentence Cole was released on a $2000 bond signed by John Collins. An appeal to the Supreme Court was perfected Jan. 22, 1914. The arrest of Cole, Nov, 16, 1912, more than two years after the assault, fol- lowed a quarrel between Cole and has father, Amedee Cole, over the distribu- tion of the large estate of Nathan Cole. An alienation sult for $60,000 by young Cole’s wife against his uncle, Dr. F. Er- nest Cole, was another phase of the fam- ily differences. During the course of the Heimbuecher trial Amedee Cole admitted he had agreed in 1910 to keep his son out of the State if Heimbuecher would not prose- cute, In September, 1912, however, Ame- Gee Cole testified, he told the Heim- buechers his son had returned to the State and that he had been drinking heavily. It was then that the warrant was sworn out for the arrest of Cole. He was accused of going to the Heim- tbuecher home in Kirkwood looking for his wife and having fired a shot at Oliver Heimbuecher before departing. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—The steamship San Giorgio, from Naples, brought as passengers a number of Syrians who waid they had escaped serving in the Turkish army by bribing officials to give them forged passports. Among these passengers were O. P. Joseph of New York, Joseph Haddett and his uncle, Frank About of Fernie, British Co- have been in Syria for the past months,” said Joseph. “The army recruited to its fullest capacity. is a shortage of uniforms, but are marked by having at- their sleeves a band bearing coat of arms. To remove band is equivalent to deser- offender is likely to face SRERSE EE FE . : f are naturalized Amer- and are visiting Syria, are nad ] get away.” i Sy i E ull ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT ‘ CH. _ Divorcee, 18 Years Old, Who Was Slain by Young Man MRSTIELEN BManury } eee FALTY FIRMS SHED FOR $20 000 FRAUD CHARGED Chester Bradley Says He Bought Stock in Davis Company Under Misrepresentation. Chester Bradley filed suit in the Cir- cuit Court today’ against the Davis Realty Development Co., in the Odd Fellows’ Building, for $20,000, alleging he invested this sum in the firm upon the fraudulent répresentation of Everett Davis, former president, and K. N. Matthews, a stock salesman. Bradley alleges he was told the realty firm owned Vinita Park, Vinita Terrace and Rosemont subdivisions in St. Louis County, free of encumberances. He al- leges deeds of trust were issued on the Vinita Park and Vinita Terrace prop- erties. Bradley stated he paid for his stock partly in cash, and partly in Scruggs- Vandervoort-Barney stock. B. F. Knauft, president of the com- pany, said the firm was aware of the suit having been filed, but he had no statement at present. At the realty company offices it was said Bradley is a foreman of grading for the firm. Germany Enacts Grain Laws; More Flour, Less Distilling BERLIN, via London, Oct. 9%-—The Bundesrath met yesterday to discuss ways and means of conserving the food supply for the people during the com- ing year and decided that, with certain expedients, the grain supply would be ample until the 1915 crop is harvested. The mills will be allowed to .convert larger percentages of grain into flour, two per cent of rye may be added to wheat flour, and 20 per cent of potato flour may be added to rye. It was also decided to prohibit the feeding of wheat and rye to livestock, whereas heretofore one-fourth of the rye yield was consumed in this man- ner. It was further decided to restrict the amount of rye used for distilling spirits to 60 per cent of the normal con- sumption. The hoarding of grain for speculative purposes is prohibited, and compulsory selling under expropriating percentages is provided for. The Bundesrath adopted a scale of maximum prices for grain. The max- imum price of rye is 220 marks ($55) a ton for Berlin, with a proportional difference for other cities. The price of wheat remain 40 marks higher than rye. The German Red Cross has received a contribution of -150,000 marks ($37,500 from the German-Austrian Relief Com- mittee of Chicago. A contribution of 200,000 marks has already been received from this committee. Red Cross to Send Urgently Needed Assistance to Servia WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Additional contributions of $8000 each from Mrs. Redfield Proctor and Miss Emily D. Proctor, widow and daughter of thé former Senator from Vermont, were announced today by the Ameri- can Red Cross. Five thousand dollars were cabled today to Gustave Ador at Geneva, who is conducting an international prisoners’ bureau, giving information to relatives of the wounded and pris- oners of war from European battle- fields. Conditions on the Austro-Servian frontier are reported so distressing that, instead of sending one hospital unit of sufgeons, nurses and supplies, as was originally planned, two units will be sent on the steamer Finland, sailing from New York Nov. 17 by way of | | Germans Stop Firing in Honor of a French Colonel’s Birthday BRUSSELS, via London, Oct. 29. VIDENCEI is reaching here E daily of the extremely bit- ter feeling of-the German sol- diers against the British. Wher- ever the Germans oppose the Brit- ish the fighting is reported to be incessant. Between the Germans and the French there is a more cordial feeling. Near Courtrai the French soldiers in the trenches signaled a message to the opposing German soldiers: “This is our Colonel’s birthday.’’ The Germans passed the word along the,trenches and replied “‘We won't shoot much today; let the Colonel enjoy the day.”’ su » s SENATOR LEWIS MAKES PLEA FOR MORE PATRICIISM Tells City Club Laws, Courts and Public Men ‘Should Be Given More Respect. An appeal for a reawakened patriot- ism among the American people; for more respect for law, more reverence for courts, our Government, and our public men, was made before the City Club at noon today by United States Senator Lewis of Illinois—more widely known as J. Ham Lewis. Under the rules of the City Club politi- cal subjects may not be discussed by speakers. Senator Lewis, adhering to the letter of this rule, discussed what he said was a strange and serious condition of affairs in this country. Senator Lewis spoke at great disad- vantage. He has a bone felon on the second finger of his right hand. He had to rely entirely upon his left hand in making his gestures—and being a man of many gestures—his left hand was greatly overworked. Senator Lewis, by his appearance in St. Louis, also discredited the libel recently spread broadcast about him, with respect to his pink whiskers, now showing some effects of the late October frosts. —_—-- CHAMPION COTTON PICKER TO BE AT ARKANSAS FAIR Youth, 18, Cathered 1188 Pounds in a Day; Moving Pictures of Him Taken. LITTLE ROCK,. Ark., Oct. 29.—Claude Rice, who claims to be the worki's champion cotton picker, probably will be seen at the State Fair in Hot Springs, with the bale of cotton ne picked in one day and moving pictures of himself at work in a cotton fleld. Rice is 18 years old, and picked 118% pounds of seed cotton in 12 hours and % minutes The cotton was ginned and the bale, weighing 396 pounds, is on ex- hibition in a bank at Biggers, Randolph County, near which his farm is located. The cotton was grown and picked un- der the supervision of John R. Kiser of Pocahontas, County Demonstrator of Randolph County, who has the largest boys’ corn and cotton club in the world. $1,000,000 in Supplies Sent to Belgians by Nova Scotia HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Oct. 3.—Witn holds filled to the hatches with food and clothing for Beigian refugees, the steam- er Tremohvah, Nova Scotia's relief ship, sailed for London today. The cargo, valued at $1,000,000, consist- ed of 4 carloads of clothing and 152 car- loads of food, all contributed by the peo- pie of the province, : f . — ee ome > | THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1914. A eR A Ro RN a I IVORGEE, 1, SAYS TWAS AIDENT Harvey Huber Says Revolver Was Discharged as He Picked It Up. ADMITS THEY QUARRELED His Mother Asserts She Hid Pistol on Porch Afterward to Shield Son. Harvey Nelson Huber, 21 years old, who shot and killed Mrs. Helen Bartels Manley, 18 years old, last night at the home of his mother, Mrs. Fannie Huber at 1415 North Pendleton avenue, where both lived, insisted this morning thec the shooting was accidental. He said he went into Mrs. Manley’s room with a revolver in his right hand, “to pacify her,’’ after a quarrel earlier in the evening, and that the revolver was accidentally discharged as he was about to leave the room. The revol- ver, he said, was in his hand, but he denied he pulled the trigger. Mrs. Manley was a divorcee. She went to live at the Huber home a week ago. Until then she had lived with her mother and her step-father, G. S. Bas- tin, of 342 Eads avenue. First Said He Shot Self. Police were called to the Huber home at 10:45 p. m. by Albert Schuster, a roomer there, who said a woman had been murdered. They found Huber standing in the second-floor hall. At first he denied anything had happened. Then he said he had accidentally dis- charged a revolver and had shot him- self in the leg. Policemen could find no wound on him. Huber’s mother was weeping in a rear room. She also at first denied anything had happened but finally said: ‘Open the door of the front hall room and you'll find her.” Mrs. Manley was found dead on a mattress on the floor in the hall room. She was in her nightgown and her po- sition caused some of the policemen to investigate their theory that she might have been shot while asleep. She lay on her right side with her head on her right arm. There was a bullet wound in her left cheek. A physician said she had been dead about 20 minutes. Huber was arrested and Schuster was held as a witness. Mrs. Huber and her. 56-year-old grandchild, Grace Mc- Fintee, daughter of Mrs. Hazel McEn- tee of 3821 Cottage avenue, were taken to the matron’s detention room at police headquarters. Mrs. Manley was about to become a mother. She tried to get a home with a sister, but was refused. Mrs. Huber said she took the girl in out of kind- ness. Mrs. Huber told a Post-Dispatch re- porter Mrs. Manley went to the Mc- Entee home yesterday afternoon, leav- ing a note asking Huber to call there for her in the evening and take her and little Grace McEntee to a picture show. Huber kept the appointment. Mrs. McEntee said that when he ar- rived at her home he and Mrs. Manley quarreled because he was late. They were still quarreling when they and the little girl left for the picture show. It had been arranged that the child was to go to the Huber home with them and spend the night there. Mrs. Manley and the child arrived at the Huber home about 10:15. They said Huber had stopped at a saloon. Mrs. Manley went to her room and Mrs. Hu- ber sat up to await her son’s return. His Mother Tells Her Story. Becoming uneasy, Mrs. Hubert sent Schuster to the saloon. He returned a few minutes later with Huber. After telling his mother good-night, Huber went to his room, which adjoined Mrs. Manley’s. Ten minutes later Mrs. Hu- ber heard a shot. She says she went into the hall and met her son coming from his room. “She is shot,"’ said Huber. Mrs. Hu- ber said she screamed and her son ex- claimed: “Shut up. It was an accident. ’ With the thought only of shielding her son, Mrs. Huber said, she went to her son’s room, got the revolver and cartridges and hid them on the back steps. They were found there by po- licemen. At the Deer Street Police Station to- day Huber admitted he and Mrs. Manlev quarreled last night because he was late in keeping his appointment with her. He said he had been drinking in the after- noon, but that he put in a full day's work as a tinner and was not intoxi- cated when he arrived home. “Schuster came into the saloon and told me I'd better go home, because Mrs. Manley was in her room crying."’ said Huber. “I went to my room. Mrs. Manley was still crying. I went into her room to pacify her, carrying my revolver in my right hand. I put the revolver down on the mattress and knelt down and tried to quiet her. Ther. I picked up the revolver. It went off but I didn’t pull the trigger. I don’t know what discharged it.” Asked why he took the revolver into the room, he said: “I guess because I loved it so much.” Huber said he was separated from his wife, one reason being that she ob- jected to his friendship for Mrs. Manley. whom he had known about a year. He said he had intended to marry Mrs. Manley if he could obtain a divorce. Mrs. Maniley’s mother, Mrs. Bastin, said her daughter was married when 16 years old and separated from her hus- band, Robert Manley, three days later Huber was arrested Nov. 2 last on a charge of carrying a revolver and served a 60-days workhouse sentence. His mother says that three weeks ago he purchased the revolver with which he killed Mrs. Manley, and that he bought the cartridges Tuesday. Exhausted German Troops Get Five to Seven Days’ Furloughs AMSTERDAM, via London, Oct. 3.— The Cologne Gazette says it has learned from Berlin that soldiers of various German units, which have become ex- hausted owing to the long stay in the trenches, are being sent home on a fur- lough lasting from five to seven days. MAN WHO KILLED — hint te eae eet te Nae heya" / :
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” in de - — ee ae ee — a ee oe “3 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. REBELS START FIGHTING IN HAITIEN CAPITAL Ministry Is Forced. to Take Refuge in Foreign Conculates, Pidiew March on City. 'POHT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Oct. 29.—A serious revolutionary outbreak occurred esident of the republic. There was phooting in the streets throughout the night and the encounters continued to- day. The members of the Ministry have tuken refuge in the foreign consulates. ‘The Netherlands steamer Prins Wil- lemm came into Port Au Prince last night B 10 o'clock, On board were President jamor and his brother, Charles. Charles came ashore and his landing was the signal for the outbreak. The Govern- ment forces opposed the rebels but were driven back. A force of rebels under Davilmar Theodore, leader of the present rebel- lion and the man who has been pro- elaimed President, has occupied Mire- balais, 30 miles northeast of Port Au Prince, and is now marching on this city. The present revolution in Haiti has been going on since the United States recognized the government set up last winter by President Zamor. Reports from Port-Au-Prince on Oct. 2% said the President had been defeated by the feels and had withdrawn to Gonalves. amen | A SIMPLE WAY TO BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR Easily Done at Home and at a Trifling Expense. The hair is like a flower—it must have care and proper nourishment. Just as a plant without air and water withers and dies, so will the yoair go if not given proper nutri- ment. The scalp must be perfectly healthy and free from dandruff, as the scalp is to the hair what good soil is to plants and flowers. If your hair is not pretty; if it is losing its color, too dry, matted, falling out, or if the scalp itches, you can quickly overcome all of these conditions by using Parisian Sage, which supplies every hair need. It soaks right in to the hair roots, stim- ulating them and furnishing the nourishment that is needed for the hair .to grow not only long and heavy, but fluffy, soft, lustrous and gloriously radiant. You can get a bottle of this in- expensive yet delightful and helpful vrair tonic from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. or at any drug or toilet counter. Improvement begins with the very first application — besides stopping the scalp irritation it removes every bit of dandruff. The use of this un- ‘equaled hair tonic will surely give your hair new life and beauty.—ADV. ~ g=SuGAR 19 Pounds, $1.00 Bess emaaltyd sith porshne of Friday a Saturday Specials NORTH ST. LeuUI$ BUTTER & COFFEE CO. 1103 & 2005 Salisbury St. Phenes: Tyige tnal’sbae. ad Rt Lit HOUMA CA uaTM DOMME i, Safety First When Buying Glasses There is no such thing as a little mistake in fitting glasses. They are either wrong or right. Don’t take chances. Come to Erker’s direct. ' ERKER’S Oplicians & GRAND at Olive BUY A BALE y bales. SEVEN-CENT below evera ICS vtneura to retu efaiement spt “ Bg ae WM. B. STARR & e CO., Gals, Te fon Bae ‘Mow Orleans t Relies Ser: ST. LOUNS U. ALSD SEEKS 10) APPEAL IN CAMPBELL GASE Notice Filed Similar to That Given by Mercantile Trust Co., Former Executor. St. Louls University, through its pres- ident, the Rev. Bernard J. Otting, 5S. J., today filed notice of appeal in the Probate Court against the revocation of the Mercantile Trust Co.’s executorship of the estate pf James Campbell. The action is similar to that taken yesterday by the Mercantile Trust Co.; Mrs. James Campbell, the widow, and Mrs. Lois Campbell Burkham, the daughter. Under the will of Campbell, which is being contested by his nephews and nieces, St. Louis University is to be the ultimate beneficiary of his estate, val- ued at from $8,000,000 to $16,000,000. Last Thursday Probate Judge Holt- camp appointed John 8. Leahy admin- istrator pendente lite of the Campbell estate. BE. V, Pa Schneiderhahn represented St. Louls University in the action. Previsions of the Law. Festus J. Wade, president of the Mer- cantile Trust Co., in a statement to newspapers, said the reason affidavits and appeal bonds were filed by Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Burkham and the S8t. Louis University separately was because of the following provisions of the law: Section 289 of the Revised Statutes, 1909, gives such right of appeal in the following language: “To any heir, devisee, legatee, creditor or other person having an interest in the estate’ from an order “revoking letters testamentary or of administration.” Further than this, this same section of the statutes allows an appeal in all cases “‘where there shall be a final decision of any matter arising under the provisions of the laws governing the administration of es- tates of deceased persons.” There can be no doubt of the right of appeal Wade declared. One Minute Tootmache Stick F*--s toothache quick. All druczists, 320, PRESIDENT FOR SULLIVAN, BUT WON’T WRITE LETTER He Considers Indorsement of Illinoisan by Postmaster- General as Sufficient. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—President Wilson considers the indorsement given to the senatorial candidacy of Roger Sullivan in Illinois by Post- master-General Burleson as sufficient and will not write a letter indorsing Sullivan as he has to some other candidates. That was stated today authoritatively. Burleson, with the consent of the President, said in a speech at Peoria, Ill. recently, that the administration was for Sullivan, whose nomination was opposed by Secretary Bryan. Chairman McCombs of the Demo- cratic National Committee and some other leaders have come out openly for him. The President today sent a letter indorsing the senatorial candidacy of Representative George F. Neely in Kansas. wy I invested it in a Henge at ott otis Prog & Ce we e Nation- BUSCH ESTATE 1S SUED Five Actions for Total of $541,- 000 on Telephone Bonds. Executors of the estate of the late Adolphus Busch are defendants in five suits filed yesterday in the Cir- cuit Court for $651,000, the face value of Unized States Independent Tele- phone Co. bonds purchased by the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs, F. F. Wood, David Masters Jr., Mrs. Mary A. Richards, Charles C. Masters and Ralph H. Williams, allege they were induced to invest $51,000 in 1905. Adolphus Busch was one of the promoters of the company, it is averred. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Milk Chocolate Marshmallows, Maple Pecan Jumbles, Assorted Bonbons, 20c Ib. HUGO REISINGER BURIED Count von Bernstorff and Other Notables at Funeral. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—The funeral »f Hugo Reisinger, art collector and mer- chant, whose widow is a daughter of the late Adolphus Busch of St. Louis, was ‘Theld from 8t. James’ Lutheran Church yesterday. Services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Renenschnelder and eulogies were delivered by Prof. Kuno Franke and Hugo Muensterberg .of Harvard. The honorary pall bearers included Count von Bernstorff, the German Ambassa- dor; Dr. Charles W. Eliot and and Pres- ident Lowell of. Harvard. Plews Friday Candy Bargain. 1 & % pound Family Box, %c. 621 Olive. Robbers Put Man in Ice Box. Two men entered the saloon and gro- cery of Henry Tegethoff, 1461 O’Fal- lon street, about 9 o'clock last night, and with drawn revolvers commanded the clerk, William Wiesing, and his fa- ther, Joseph Wiesing of 1439 O'Fallon street, to step into the icebox. The son oheyéd, hut the elder Wiesing fled from the store. The robbers found no money. e. we ne diamond or fin “tine wea BSS WELL Wear « “yg The, Na Credit Je velers. 24 fi Army Rattons Cost Mere. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—BEven the army ration with its ample compo- nents has shared in the general in- creased cost of living. The ennual report of Quartermaster-General Ale- shire shows that the average cost of the ration for American troops this year was 24.40 cents, as against 23.41 for 1914, ~~ le lia at a 7—S’ Fe 7 rr. ee ~ a ew — THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1914. This is a wonderful lot of Women’s, Misses’ and Juniors’ Coats, and by all means worthy Coats ever announced. (Third Floor.) B\\ eat the most sale of we have Vet La wid naa il pe ( eat “at Ril LAN $3.98 Vel- vet Basques ? . v3 uality velvet, Wi, Anished with me braid, long r b ck and, satin e; specia Friaes (Thira Floor) Women s 50c Union Suiits, 25¢ 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Women's Vests and Pants Fleeced tuck stitch rib; spe- cial odd lot to clean ‘45 F up, at per oe . (Main Floor).. The new sleeveless Bas- que, made of splendid 2to3 P. M. Child’s 25¢ Underwear Cream rib; special fleecy weight; special per garment {Main Floor) Children’s 0c Union Suits Nice bleached, rib fleeced; all sizes in this lot; the Maco yarn; special per garment (Main Floor).. Women's $1.00 Union Suits All styles; low neck, een B ‘ elbow sleeves; low neck, Th ) sleeves; all ankle lengths; fleeced rib; special Boys’ 60c Union Suits Jaeger fleeced; all sizes up to 16 years; special, per garment 29c #leeced Vest and Pants fleeced and rib A tuck stitch rib; good ' substantial weight; very special, garment (Main Floor) no 75c Aill-@ool Serge brown, green, red and other desired colors; special, per yard (Main Floor, Aisle 1) $1.50 Broadcloth 54 in. wide, sponged and shrunk, in black, navy and standard $3.50 Maribou 50 inches wide, in black, navy, JStoles and Collars Women’s beautiful Mari- bou Stoles and Collars: an exceptional value: in Friday, { introductory colors; much in demand for capes, suits and skirts; per yard, (Main Floor) 25¢ Colored Pongee 82-inch soft silk finish, in good assorted colors; perfect full pieces; launders nicely; no mail orders; Friday (Main Floor—Aisle 2), yard §20 Brass Beds This beautiful Brass Bed (illus- trated) is one of the many patterns in this sale. They’re high-grade Beds, underbought partly because of a big quantity order and partly be- cause of the factory ’s need for cash, can be purchased here Friday, so long as the lot lasts, at $4 Wool glankets This is truly a wonderful bargain. gph bie Blankets, full 12-4 size, tans and plaids, mohair vind AN come in an reat vores Friday (4th loor), only Latest Fail Siyles Just the Coat you want in material, style and color. Sale starts tomorrow at 8:30 on our 5é floor. A Coat Sale that affords values that are infinitely greater than any the Schaper Store has ever offered before. The latest styles in women’s outergarments for a Fall. Here are the ver occasions. $15 to $29.50 Fall Coats at $5 and $10. Coats of Bool Material Broadcloth, Kersey, Pebble Cheviots, Chinchillas, Serges, Boucles, Diag- onals and N ovelty Effects. newest ideas for Real All the new styles'for Fall are represented. Ten of them are illustrated above. est shown this season. also Cape Coats, plain, tailored and fancy models. only includes every material and style, but every size. Coats of Pile Fabrics Salts, Meritex, Pomirre, Lambtex, Kurltex, Astratex, Alaska, Arabian and Sealette. We want you to note particularly that they are — smart- You will find Coats built on the new Reldan lines This is a sale that not It would be impossible to describe the richness and beauty of some of the fabrics included in this wonderful array of coats for $10. Nothing like them have ever been shown in St. Louis at this price. (Third Floor.) Y ): and $/5, $19.50 and $25 Models ENTIRE BLOCK, EIGHTH. NINTH, ST CHARLES AND WASHINGTON AVENUE Sf i Decidedly new and stylish; diagonal cloth and caracul vel made of wool yo — vet collars and err : Thir Fiocor) Men's §0c cuffs, belted aa lined $ 133 to 14 fieeced Underwear. 25¢ Our Annual Sweater JSaie 2to3 P. Mm. Men's $1 Wool Underwear Heavy Wool Merino Shirts and Drawers; in all sizes, in natural color (Main Men's Floor) . MM. rwear Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers; in ecru color; ee || 8,30 to 9.30 Main Floor). 8:30 to 9:30 Jp cial | Men's and Boys’ Jersey Sweaters, Fri. 102 $4.50 @ool Sweater Coats— Navy, Oxford, @hite Men’s heavy rope stitch Sweater Coats; in sizes, 34 to 46; made in all the newest styles, with heavy shawl or Byron collar, and two large pockets; extra spe- ee (Main Floor), 01,98 $/.50, $2, 33. $8.50 to $5 Sweater Coats Sweater Coats of every conceivable style, shape and color; tin all sizes, 34 to 46: made with V-neck; shaw Byron col- lar, and has two large pockets in all the differ- ent stitches; every one a great big bar- gaim, and vou may have them in gray, navy, rown and maroon; the largest and most complete assortment of high- grade Sweater Coats ever shown in this city; ex- tra ape- cial (Main Floor( collar; ma. s heavy $2.50 Wool Men's 80c Shirts and Drawers fleeced shirts and drawers, in jaeger color, in sizes 30 to 46, extra special (Main Wietes...... 0.8. oancaninal Men's $1 Union Suits Men’s Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, or heavy flat 3/ F Men’s heavy ribbed Union Suits, in all sizes 34 to 46; ecru color, and made with the best closed —e Sremears Floor) pWeepece oper’s Unions Union Suits, in all sizes, natural color and the best closed crotch $1 40 ‘ (Main Floor)..... in $1 @ 0l Wid w'r Men’s heavy Woolen Under- wear, natural — Drawers; extra cial (Main Floor). sample sizes; a and 695 $2.00 Auto Hoods Auto woods of sibdetine, green in brown, and black, - veils hese 85¢c Messaline 24 inches wide; in black, AVY, | white, green, brown and all | standard colors; these goods are priced for Friday only at, per yard, (Main hae Floor, Aisle 1).. $66¢e00 , 2. 50 Peau de Soie inches wide; extra quality; el ee ee , ’ ’ ’ ; } ’ , ' ’ , , ’ ' ’ MALL 4 FOR THE PRICE CARD With RED ) ARROW Women’s $2.50 Wool Union Suits In cream rib and a few grays; light and medium weight wool; high neck, long sleeves and ankle lengths (Main Floor) Men’s $1 Flannel Shirt Men's heavy Flannel Shirts in all sizes, 14 to 17%; made well and cut extra full A (Main Floor) y D. M. C., 2c C. Embroldery Floss; short gresa, red, D. M. skeins in blue, pink, yellow and navy; in a numbers; per skein (Second Floor) 20x20-Inch Hemmed Napkins All ready hemmed: large size Din- ner Napkins; made of the best quality satin damask, In assort- yale Friday at Medium wel and quality: the kind for sling. covers, sheets and many other household purposes; comes tn mill lengths to 14 yards; on sale in Mus! :.* aunt per yard (Base- 9c Toweling, 5c Bently Srach, doubled bordered Towelin inches wee it will launder gi i you will more than pleased with this otter (Basement) sh avy Ary rae ye Women’s 25c Chamoisette Gloves Odd lots and samples to clean up; special at per pair (Main Floor) 25c Women’s Wool Hose 25c Women's Wool Hose; double gray heels and toes; spe- cial, Friday only (Main Floor) Children’s Auto Hoods In gray, blue and red, lined with sateeen; in assortment of sizes; an extra special (Becondg Floor) $1.00 Corsets These Corsets are of good quality batiste; medium lengths; lace trimmed; slightly solled; regu- lar $1.00 values at our cut price ( $1.00 and 75c Velvet, 39c This lot includes silk paon and brocaded velvet; in lengths suit- able for dress and other trim- ming; special, Ds” hana loor— $2.50 Ladies’ High- Grade Shoes, $1.00 Ladies’ high Shoes tn patent leath- er, gunmetal and vici kid. in welts, turns and McKays; but- ton and lace styles, in sizes from 2% to 8: all rh brands and of excellent quali also 200 pairs boys’ ‘Shoes (Basement) . —— WATCH FOR THE PRICE CARD WITH RED ARROW Men’s Blue Chinchilla Overcoats These Coats are cut 62 inches long with shawl and convertible collar and belted back; all sizes up to 44 (Second Floor) Boys’ $4.00 Overcoats Shinchilla; come in blue and gray with belts and plain back; also shawl and military col- lars (Second Floor) Women’s 25c Flan- nelettes [In light colors: assorted stripes; — loor) (Second $1.00 Repeater Alarms ey nickel-plated Alarm Clocks, plain dial with black figures; perfect time keepers; one to a customer (Main Floor—Alisle 8) 10c Dress Flannelettes Regular 10c Dress Fiannelettes; extra heavy fleeced; good assort- ment of ersian designs and other dark patterns for house dresses, kimonas, etc.: all a colors: special, per a (Basement) 25c Ladies’ Vests and Pants Our regular 25c ladies’ fleece Vests and Pants; peeler color; special for Friday (Basement) ribbed ° * 50c Ladies’ Overgainters The latest fad in porrod Overgait- ers; gray and fawn colors; all sizes; extra special (Main Floor— 5 anon Dept.) “ee eee eee eeeeneve 6 Gillette Razor Blades Sealed in an individual package that is sold the world over for 50c the elx; here tomor- row: extra special C (Main Floor) eae $3 Blanket Bathrobes Of extra heavy weight Beacon blankets: double cuffs, collar and cuffs neatly trimmea with silk cord: girdles to match; extra special (Second Floor)...... 2% yards long, all ready hemmed pattern Rw ecloths;: made of . fine a ality satin k, seve pretty comers: | bordered all around; wes of ~ adh day for (Main Fl Aisle 2) 10c Cotton r= Gotten or batt. ey otton ro being h for a cuantente our regu- lar seller; cut price sale, per roll (Basement) 10c Outing saan Sut price al Boe a in aeeP; = black; es- eer: priced ng as it lasts, at, “31. 19 per yard.......... Cc 24 inches wide; in a and all colors. We have just received a shipment of this number and will sell ao “— acd, 39 k 3198 only at, (Main Floor, Aisle 1).. Friday's avs Specials Ball Paper 10 patterns to choose from; complete room, 67c 10 patterns to choose from; complete room, 91.49 $1.25 White Tablecloths ' snow-white / Us fra sot t and soe ~~: ry fh 65c8& 7c Linoleum Four Yards Wide; Special This Sale Only; COOK'S WELL- KNOWN “D” GRADE AND THE CELEBRATEDIRON- ©
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teers > ° , . ees . e . d are i 5 _ a F it s . Good Styles From Our $29.75 to $35 Lines of Women’s Suits $19.75 The immense business of this section in the last two weeks results in a Jarge number of broken lots, We have assembled for the Opportunity Day Sales on Fri- day just 75 of these Suits—ail of them desirable’ from every standpoint. Thereis a wide range of -colors. New styles and--all sizes— choice of these regular $29.75 19 75 to $35 Fall Suits, - (Third Floor.) $1 Umbrellas— Men’s and women’s Umbrel- las of American p‘ece-dyed taf- feta, with silk-taped edge—carved and plain 50c Mission handles, (Main Floor.) Tomorrow— for the Fourth Time counts, bill payable December 1. personal needs for this season of the year. Alread of each week—each week surpassing in interest the one before. Bring this page with you, and shop systematically. Every one of your requirements can be supplied, right in this one store. All charge purchases made Friday and during the balance of this month, will be placed on November ac- Comes Opportunity Day—with quite the most wonderful, yes, irresistible—values in almost every one of the household and y Opportunity Day is firmly established as the extraordinary bargain event No phone, mail or ©. O. D. orders will be accepted on Opportunity Sale lots, and we reserve the right to restrict quantities in n any and all instances. $3 Blankets, $1.95 Pr. Wool Blankets measuring 60x78 inches, and come in gray, with neat pink or blue borders—usual $3 quality. (Second Floor.) $3 Blankets, $1.50 Ea. Beacon Blankets, made of extra quality cotton and measuring 72x90 in. Come in Many beautiful color combi- nations. (Second Floor.) Watc price. for short lots, odd lots, etc., displayed in every de- partment throughout the store, on which, in some in- Stances, the selling price is one-tenth the original You will be able to pick up many a fine little bargain tomorrow, and the majority of these lots are not advertised. $7.50 Blankets, $4.50 Pr. Made of finest lamb’s wool, in pink, blue and tan plaids —steam shrunk—size 60x80 inches, for twin or three- quarter beds. (Second Floor.) $3.50 Blankets, $2.50 Pr. Containing fire quality wool—come in gray, with pink or blue borders, and measuring 60x80 inches. (Second Floor.) Nightgowns — $1.50 & $1.75 Garments Women’s Nightgowns, made of Amoskeag Flannel- ette, in pink and blue stripes. Come in yoke and pajama styles, and trimmed with silk braid and frogs. Specially priced for Opportunity S 1 Day, Friday at. each, (Second Floor.) Blankets — $6 Wool Blankets— A lot of about 60 Wool Blan- kets, containing extra quality lamb’s wool, thoroughly steam shrunk, and exceptionally soft and fluffy. Come in white, with pink or blue borders, bound with 3-inch silk ribbon. Measure 72x82 in. —for double-size ¢ 3 0 5 . beds. In the Op- (Second Floor.) portunity Sale pr., Sale of Women’s Winter Coats The Annual Sale of Winter Coats for women is now in progress, and Opportunity Day will be a splendid time to make selection. There are four different price lots—every garment in every one of these lots represents extraordinary value. Too many styles to mention, but a few of the materials are: Dou- ble-faced manrnish mixtures, chinchillas, fancy boucles, wool velours, zibelines, broadcloths, Bayadere stripes and eponges. At $12.50—Winter Coats Usually Priced $19.75 At $14.75—Winter Coats Usually $19.75 to $24.75 At $19.75—Winter Coats Usually $24.75 to $29.75 At $24.75—Winter Coats Usually $29.75 to $35.00 (Third Floor.) Dress Goods— $1.50 and $2 Suitings— Short lengths of broad- cloths, velours, duvetynes, poplins and reps, in desirable Fall shades—all 54 inches wide and in lengths of 1% to 4% yards—offered in the Oppor- tunity Sale Friday, at 80c the very special price of, yard, (Square 9—Main Floor.) Corsets— W. B. Models — Just 25 dozen of W. B. Cor- sets, in a variety of models—low and medium bust, extra long skirt —guaranteed rustproof boning, lace and embroidery trimmed. $1.50, $2, $2.50 Grades Samples and discontinued styles, offered in the $1 Opportunity Sale Friday, choice, (Second Floor.) good assortment offered of, each, Luncheon Tomorrow’s Menu— Tea (Sixth Floor.) House Dresses $1 “Simplex” Dresses— House Dresses, made of per- cale, and come in light, medium and dark shades—sizes $4 to 44-inch bust 79¢ measurement—choice, $1.50 Padded Vests— Just what is wanted these chilly days to wear under your coat. Made without sleeves. A $1 (Second Fioor.) at the special price Millinery — — Men’s Und’wear 50c and 75c Grades Derby-ribbed cotton Shirts and Drawers, in gray, ecru and blue —not all sizes— 3 5 Cc at, the garment, Men’s $1.50 Shirts— Made with ‘“Nekgard’—of high-grade shirting, such as satin-striped woven madras, also of rep cloth—negligee style, with laundered or soft French turnback 85c cuffs. Choice, (Main Floor.) Silks & Velvets $3 Poplin Moires— Odd lot of colored Poplin Moires, in Arabesque designs and black Brocaded Moires—4f Inches wide—in the Opportunity Sale Friday at, the $1 50 yard, 1 $7.50 Velvets— Rich Satin and Chiffons, with velvet brocades, finest quality, 42 in. wide—while 75 $3. the lot lasts, (Second Floor.) Friday, yard, Hosiery — $1 Silk Stockings— Women’s Stockings, of pure thread silk—in tan color—me- dium weight, with double lisle soles, toes, high heels and dee}: lisle or all-silk 5 garter tops— () pair, C 50c Silk Stockings— Women’s Stockings, of pure thread silk, in tan—boot length —reinforced with extra splicing In soles, toes, high 25¢ heels and deep lisle garter tops—pair, (Main Floor.) A New Norfolk Suite— Choice of 200 pure-wool Suits, in the 1ew Norfolk styles, with patch-pockets, stitched-on belt, and serge lined. Trousers cut full and strongly lined. These Suits are from our lines which sell Regularly at $4.95 But have been reduced to less than cost for Op- $3 25 * portunity Day, (Second Floor.) Friday only, at Wall Paper— The Season’s Best Room-Lot Sale Enough Wall, Border and Ceil- ing Paper for room 12xl4x9 ft., or in other words, 10 rolls Wall, 18 yards Border and 6 rolls Ceiling in each lot. 84c Room Lots at 89e $1.16 Room Lots, $1.52 Room Lots, $2.34 Room Lots, $3.15 Room Lots, ‘(Fourth : BASEMENT!—Combining Opportunity Day With Sales of Coupons, Remnants, Etc.— BASEMENT! Remnants of Wash Goods— 9c Shaker Flannels— Remnant of soft fleeced, 5c at, the yard, 5c 10c F lannelettes— Remnants of fleec = Fl lettes, in eee. OFC 10c Percales— Remnants of Dress and Shirt- ing Percales, in light and dark colors—36 64+¢ inches wide—at, yard, 18c Pillowcasings— Remnants of heavy, bleached llow Casings, 10c 42 and 45 inches wide—at, yard, 3 O'Clock Special— A lot of 480 largest-size (72x84 inches) gray twilled Cotton Bed Blankets finished on both ends—to be used as sheets—85c grade, ‘pure white cotton Shaker Flannel, at, yard, 71,c Muslins— Bleached, soft-finished Muslins, yard wide— Child’ns Coats $2 Coats— Made of zibeline, in box style, ‘with turndown coilars, in black —others of habit cloth, with velvet collar— sizes 2 to 6 years-—at 719¢ $3 Coats— Made of corduroy, boucle and caracul, in double-breasted style—sizes $1 ; 5 () 2 to 6 years— (Basement.) Shoes— “Regal” Shoes Another special lot of over 1000 pairs of the celebrated “Regal” Shoes for women at a sensationally low sale price for Opportunity Day. “Rejects” of $3.50 and $5 Qualities Come in Blucher and button styles, in patent colt and gunmetal. The lot 69c includes sizes 24% to 4%; choice, pair ee at SweaterCoats— For Men— All remaining lots from our great Sweater Sale. Included are Sweaters in V-neck, ruff neck, storm and Byron collar styles, and in navy, tan, brown, Ox- ford, maroon, ete. Also some Jerseys in the lot. $1, $1 50 and $2 Grades group o oitfere 60c for choice Opportunity Day, Friday, at, each, $1 and $1.50 Corsets— Standard make Corsets and models for all figures. Come in batiste and coutil—some slight- ly soiled. Rustproof boning and three pairs cf support- ers—sizes 18 to 30— 69c special, Friday, (Basement.) Gioves— 89c Gloves— Gloves—come in tan—full assortment of sizes c 0 pair, C 25c Gloves— the Opportunity Sale Friday 10¢ (Basement.) (Basement.) eres care omenaee en Women’s Silk, Serge Newest Fall Dresses — and Crepe e—_——— Regular $12.50 to $16.50 $17.75 Garments, in the Basement— This Basement event involves five hun- dred beautiful new Dresses, which are be- ing offered in this sale at a fi gure which does not cover the cost of the material. Styles—include the Redingote, semi-basque, and many others of equal popularity. ' Materials—are charmeuse, Duchesse satin, crepe de chine, serge and satin combi- nations, French serge, mes- saline and wool crepes. Trimmings — are, indeed, clever, consisting of small shoulder bouquets, silk braid, organdie collars and cuffs, buttons, Roman-stripe silk, etc Come in black, green, navy and black combinations, brown, Copenhagen and navy blue. All sizes from 14 years to 44-inch bust meas- urement, and extraordinary values at $7.75 (Basement.) Drapery M’t’ls— 25c to 35c Scrims— Also Voiles and Marquisettes —in lengths of 2% to 10 yds. (nee eye ame) while 15 ot o yar ts, choice at, yard, seetrcus C 12\,c Silkolines— Best quality, beautiful designs and colorings, for comfort cov- erings and draperies. Lengths of 2 to 10 yards—several pieces alike—while the 7c (Basement.) Notions — Doser spools, or United Snap steners, and white; all sizes, regularly a hi sui Ss | Cushions, _— _ 3 fer 10¢ 100 count Cube Pins, regular- ly 10c, at Be White Dress Weight Tape, reg- ularly 10c yard, 3 yda. 10¢ Collar Supporters, styles, Safety Pins, 3 cards, Warren’s Ruche Collar Flares, Se Wire Hairpinus, regularly 6c paper, assorted ecard, 2c¢ Be lot lasts, yard, Curtains — $2 Lace Curtains— A lot of just 150 pairs of pretty Lace Curtains in copies of Battenberg, Cluny, Irish Point Laces, in white or ecru, made of good qual- ity Egyptian yarn with over- locked stitched edges. Will give good service—spe- $1.2 5 cial Opportunity (Basement.) Day, Friday, pair, (Basement) ) Women’s heavy Capeskin to choose from— Children’s Knitted Gloves, in at, pair, lis! > AG PR) ie th. Washing Pure thread silk, in tan, light toes—palr, ings—double soles, toes and double heels and toes— 17c A special lot of women’s heavy Petticoats, in natural loped edge—will be offered on Hosiery — weight—reinforced 1 5 C 25c Hosiery— heels—“seconds.” 26c, 35c, 60c kin r knit and Opportunity Day, y, 5 C 50c Silk Stockings— lisle heels and Women’s black lisle Stock- Men’s silk and lisle Socks— 39c Petticoats— white—neatly finished with scal- Friday only, at, each, xiBazement), Silks — Dress Goods — Velvet Samples, 10c Samples of Silk Velvets, in black and every light and dark shade in lengths up to %-yd., and many as 50 oes = a match 1()C ea. choose at 19¢ and 25c Remnants of mercerized Sat- in black and colors—36 on pees nba in lengths up while the lot 10¢ yd 3 lasts, $1 to $1.50 Silks, 69c— Coupon and remnants of Silk Poplins, Crepes and fancy Silks of all kinds, in lengths up to 5 see 69 yd. width—at Candies, 10c Ib. Cream Filberts—the creamiest, nut balls which you have reser 10¢ Ib. : agement.) *
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; . A 7s is * alte Ae ieee. 8 od ¢ a | GTOATARTE, WF Suara) | | | < Pin aS ath | =| te rw es at rig, es Em 6 MSS Mast ERS BE Gail ae a ae 7 . — , a28 a . Pikes. te: Y pope Sc Pgh ‘ yee 3 “a oe oo 7 . s Q a Pa * 3 Do Not Forget the Wonderful of Bulbs, for Fall Planting, That Is Now in in Our Floral Department— Basement All Goods Purchased This Week Will Be Charged on Your Account for November, Bill for Which Will Be Rendered December Ist LOUGH) — Citutevoog O.ive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Our Winter Stocks of Inexpensive Merchandise Are Surprisingly Large and Exceedingl and Include Everything That You Can Possibly Need for Personal or Household Use—Let Us Serve You You Will Not Have to Pay Much for These Attractive Dresses Upon Friday we will, as usual, offer some exceptional val- ues in inexpensive Street and Afternoon among which are those of crepe, broadcloth, serge, ete, in the smartest styles of the season. Serge Frock at $24.50 A very recent arrival is a Frock with a satin petticoat and featuring the circular tunic. It has satin collar and cuffs and a wide girdle attractively embroid- ered in silver. This is an exce tional value at $24.5 A Lovely Afternoon Dress at Another charming new model has a lace bodice and tunis over charmeuse and features a touch of silver. is suitable for afternoon and dinner wear and is a 70 POST-DISPATCH British Lieutenant’s Heart on -Europe’s Firing Line as He Leaves Buenos Aires. TO FRONT FOR SCIENCE See the New R. & G. Corsets Which Are on Display and Priced at $1.00 to $3.00 R. & G. Corsets shape the figure into charming, slen- der lines and increase its natural grace, producing style-points which simply ‘‘make’’ successful costumes. Comfort and perfect fit are the keynote of their con- struction, and they permit the utmost ease when stand- ing and sitting. These Corsets are priced at $1.00 to $3.00 R. & G. Corset—model B 248—is the one illustrated and is suitable for the average or stout figure. It has a me- dium high bust and is well boned; two pairs of hose sup- porters attached; sizes 24 to 36. The pair $1.50 R. & G. Corset—model C 280—is also illustrated and is another new model made of coutil with medium bust and long skirt extension; three pairs of hose supporters at- tached; sizes 20 to 28. The pair 82.00 R. & G. Corset—model A 222—is for the average figure. These Popular-Priced Suits and Coats Will Interest Many There is hardly a morning in the week that_our Receiving Room is not busily engaged in handling incoming shipments of Wom- en’s Suits and Coats, which shortly afterwards find their way to their sespective departments on the Third Floor. Some of the new things which we are showing are: Suits at $15 to $27.50 Short Coat Suits, $27.50 Women’s Syits of serge, broad- cloth, poplin and gabardine, in| | te x gh ee exceedingly smart long Redingote effects, in both *hi ry en ae apogee of otis semi-tailored and trimmed models, | ~“ q ' a fini ne Knite- The trimmings used are velvet — Brien we rm me with A : ac riped collar. and caracul cloth, as well as self Phe ckirt @ ede With yobs and trimmings. flarin “Sake ; g tunic. This is a special The skirts are made on straight wales of $27.50 lines with hip yokes and in tunic effects. Prices : Extra-Size Suits We again wish to call attention Expects to Spend Winter at 77.30 South—Hears of Heavy Ice in Weddell Sea. By Lieut. Sir Ernest Shackleton, Hieg*ri of British Antarctic Expedition. Snecial Cable to the Post-Dispatck and New York World, (Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub. Co.) BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 29.—I send you my last cable as we start for the Ant- arctic. We are leaving now to carry on our white warfare and our farewell message to our country is that we shall de our best to make good. Though we shall be shut off from the outer world for many months, our $15.00 to #27.50 Suits at $28.50 to $48.50 thoughts and prayers will be with our brothers fighting at the front. We hope, in our small way, to add victories in science and discovery to that certain victory which our nation will achieve in the cause of honor and liberty. I have had to make some changes in our plans. The most important altera- tion in our program is that, instead of the Endurance returning to South Georgia and Buenos Aires after landing members of the expedition, as originally intended, she will winter in the Ant- arctic. This plan will enable us to use practically all the coal on board in an effort to make rapid progress to the South. Dogs in Need of Exercise. We are sailing today for South Geor- gia. On arrival there all our dogs will be landed on one of the small islands and be left ashore. They are a very prominent part of our equipment and -gome of them are suffering slightly from want of exercise. They have not been off the ship since leaving England. The geologists of my staff also will remain at South Georgia, where there is use- ful scientific work to be done, The Endurance will then proceed south, to examine the pack ice, and see. whether it is loose enough to go into without unnecessary delay. After such an examination we shall return to South Georgia to pick up members of the ex- pedition and the dogs, Heavy Ice Season Reported. The Endurance will be coaled to her fullest caapcity, and, proceeding south again, we shall push right into the pack ice, keeping as much to the eastward as possible, in the hope of meeting more open water than is likely to be found farther westward. From all re- - ports, I gather that it is a very heavy icé season in the Weddell Sea. I hope to winter the vessel] in 77.3 degrees south latitude, but, if we gain this point at a sufficiently early date, we may possibly start on. Communication with us will, of course, be only one way, for it will not be pos- sible for us to transmit messages. The Minister of Marine has promised to dis- patch a wireless time signal from the New Year Island station, which will en- able us to correct the chronometers from time to time and doubtless we shall receive other intelligence. We have enjoyed a splendid recep- tion here, and the authorities have done —-, possible to help the expedi- n. Lieut. Sir Ernest H. Shackleton, head- ing the main party of his Antarctic ex- pedition, arrived at Buenos Aires early this month. The expedition plans to re- turn to civilisation at some New Zea- land point about the spring of 1916. Half of the expedition left London on Sept. 18 for Ross Sea on the New Zealand side of the Antarctic by way of Tas- mania. South Georgia is an island in the At- lantic Ocean directly east of the south- ernmost part of Argentina, in latitude 54:30, and is 800 miles east-southeast of the Falkland Islands, of which British crown colony it forms a part. It has an area of 1000 square miles. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Milk Chocolate Marshmallows, Maple Pecan Jumbles, Assorted Bonbonsa, 20c Ib. SENATOR IN DRY STATE FINED ON LIQUOR CHARGE Nathan B, Goff of West Virginia Received Shipment Seut as Trick. CLARKSBURG, W. Va., Oct. 2.—Unit- ed States Senator Nathan B. Goff was arrested here for receiving liquor in vio- lution of the Yost state prohibition law. He pleaded guilty and was fined for the offense. The arrest was the result of a trick. ‘The Senator’s offense consisted of not urdering the consignment of booze. The Yost law provides that a resident of the State shall not receive intoxicants unless it is ordered outside of the State. A man called at the Senator's door with a package bearing the Senator’s name. Senator Goff told the man he had not ordered anything but the man insisted his name was on the package. Upon opening it he found it to be whisky. An investigation is now being made to ascertaim the identity of the person or persons responsible for the trick. Ibsens, 812 Olive Street. Friday Special, Assorted Buttercups, @c grade, 2c Ib. Ith Official Dies. SPRINGFIPLD, “ML, Oct. -Dr, James J. Hassett, member of the State Board of Health, died yesterday at his home in McLeansboro. He was ad- pointed last December by Gov. Dunne. la Salle Friday Assorted Nut Goodies, He pound. to the fact that we carry a most Other good-looking Suits, at slightly higher prices, are shown in both the long and short-coat models, and of such fabrics as gabardine, poplin, broadcloth and broadtail cloth. Some of them are trimmed with bands of velvet, broadtail cloth or fur, while oth- ers are semi-tailored. The skirts show the popular straight lines with yokes and some have plain or plaited tunics. Prices $28.50 to $48.50 ‘‘College’’ Coats at $10 to $17.50 The short, stylish ‘‘College Coat’’ which we are showing for women is meeting with a most cordial reception. It is made from gray and brown mixtures and caracul cloths, finished with a complete assortment of extra-size Suits for women. hip length and long Redingote models, while the skirts have long tunics and hip yokes. ardines and broadcloths are used while the trimmings are velvet, braid and caracul cloth; sizes 42 to 48. Prices $16.50 to 855.00 You Will Like These New Coats self-belt in front and back and with two patch-pockets; als¢d shown in three-quarter length. Prices $10.00 to $17.50 See These Black Coats One line of Black Coats is of caracul cloth, wide-wale coatings and smooth fabrics, in both the three-quarter and seven-eighths lengths. They are finished with velvet or silk collar and are lined through- out. Prices $17.50 to $22.50 The coats are made in both the Such materials as serges, gab- Coats and Capes, $25 One line of Coats and Capes, suitable for afternoon, street or evening wear, is shown of broad- tail cloth and crushed plush with self-trimmings. These are lined with plain or funcy crepes and they are a splendid value at $25.00 Our Finer Coats Any number of new Coats of velour, caracul cloth and mate- rials in brocaded effects are shown in both three-quarter and seven-eighths lengths, with plain or fancy linings. These are trim- med with fur, wide silk braid and embroidery, and are priced up- wards from $30.00 Third Floor. to 26. The pair It has a medium bust and long skirt extension; sizes 19 $1.00 R. & G. Corset-—model E 255—is made from a fine quali- ty of batiste and has long skirt extension and three pairs of hose supporters attached; sizes 19 to 28. The pr. $3.00 Third Floor, Ninth Street value at Third Fiecer, $1 Silk Stockings, 50c —These Were Re-Dyed Black We have received just 40 dozen Women’s full fashioned black Silk Stockings, with 8-inch lisle garter tops and lisle soles to sell at this price. A natural question is ‘‘Why are you selling a dollar stocking for 50c?’’ The answer is, ‘‘ This was a lot of colored silk stockings which fashion’s decree had pushed aside, and they have been re-dyed in the everstaple black.’’ Some of these did not come out quite so well as others, but the entire lot, as a whole, is excellent in every way. As this quantity is sure to sell quickly, we advise early selection to avoid disappointment. 50 Sale price, while they last Cc None of these Stockings will be sent on approval. First Floor. Buy Your Flannels NOW —Ahead of Cold Weather There is an active demand just now for Out- ing Flannels, Bath Robe Cloths, Eiderdown, etc., and our stock is in readiness to supply your every need. It includes: Heavy Fleeced Outing Flannels in checks, fancy stripes and plain colors. The yard 10¢c Fancy Printed Velours in floral, Japanese and Per- sian designs; light and dark effects. The yard 12\%e White Wool Flannels, Plain and Twilled, Tennis Flannels and Silk-and-Wool Flannels in a complete range of weights and qualities. The yard 25c to $1 60-inch Imported Robe Cloths with a heavy fleece. These come in fancy stripes. The yard 50c Wool Eiderdowns—1 yard wide—with a soft fleece; pink, light blue, heliotrope, cream, cardinal, ete. The yard 50c and $1.00 Second Floor. are assured savings. to $6.00 a pair. We shall also offer several good values in Tan Russia Calf Shoes, as well as the heavier Damp- proof Walking Shoes, which ap- In this lot you will find— The new shade of Brown Suede Button Shoes. The new shade of Gray Suede Button Shoes. Also Black Suede Button Shoes. These are not only good looking, but the styles are good, they fit well and they are worth their regular price of $5.00 peal to those who are fond of $5 and $6 Sorosis Shoes at $3.95 —Women Should Not Overlook This Offer Here are some end-of-the-week specials in Sorosis Shoes for women, and we are sure that lots of women will take ad- vantage of such offerings. Our prices are so low that they long tramps and with absolute comfort and foot protection. All of these Shoes are worth $5.00 to $6 a pair, but they are offered in this $3.95 sale at Second Fleer. 100 Trimmed Hats at $5 “Sport” Hats and Trimmings In our Popular-price Millinery Section we are featuring a very attractive lot of about 100 Trimmed Hats at $5.00 Velour and Felt ‘‘Sport’’ Hats are shown in a good variety of colors and with simple trims. They are excellent for motoring. Prices $1.95 to 86.00 We are anxious that you see our own importa- tions of charming Flowers, including long-stem American Beauty Roses. These are suitable for house decoration and for the corsage. They are priced at, each 19e and 25e Third Floor. New Art Needlework for Personal or Holiday Use With the approach of Christmas our Art Needlework Section is growing busier and busier. Among the new things on display are: Pillow Covers hand-embroidered in cross-stitch on ecru canvas in Oriental colors. Each 60c Hand-embroidered Table Covers on cream Congress canvas in dull Oriental shades; size 30x30 inches, also scarfs to match, 18x54 inches. Each 75c Tapestry Pillow Covers in light, medium and dark tones. These are all made and ready for use. Each 85c Second Floor. frum now on. For example: Women’s Nightgowns White Flannelette Nightgowns with turnover collar, yoke and cuffs trimmed with braid. Price 75c Flannelette Gowns in pink and blue stripes, made with V-neck; silk scallops and briar-stitching. Price 98e Flannelette Night- yoke and Figured gowns with collar, Price 81.75 cuffs; finished with silk stitching. . Warm New Flannelette Garments Are in Demand Just Now In our Muslin Underwear Section you will find a very good stock of Flannelette Garments, which will be especially needed flannelette. The suit Women’s Flannelette The suit $1.00 and Women’s White Filannelette Pyjamas. The suit $1.50 The ‘‘Brighton - Carisbad’’ Sleeping-porch Nightgowns are made of pink or blue striped flannelette with detachable hood and foot pockets. Price #1.75 Another Flannelette Nightgown for sleeping-porch wear has the hood attached; choice of pink or blue stripes. Price $1.50 Third Ficor. el cludes the following items: 90x108 ‘‘ Angelus’’ Sheets, suit- able for large double beds, each 95c 45x36-inch ‘‘Angelus’’ Pillow- cases to match the above sheets and made the right way of the cotton, each 19¢ Second Sheets and Pillowcases in the Thoroughly Dependable “Angelus” Brand If your needs be for Sheets and Pillowcases, we recom- mend to-your attention our ‘‘Angelus’’ Brand, which in- _ 81x99-inch ‘‘Angelus’’ Sheets that are hemstitched and scal- loped and suitable for large dou- ble beds, each #1.10 45x38-inch ‘‘Angelus’’ Pillow- cases that are hemstitched and scalloped, to match the above sheets, each 30c Fleer 9 » Women’s Separate Skirts We are offering for Friday two special values in Separate Dress Skirts for women. These are of excellent style and workman- ship and will meet with the approval of many. The first lot are black Poplin Skirts made with deep yoke and on straight lines, with side plaits; regular value $7.50. Special at 4.95 Another model is of all-wool serge and has yoke and smart box plaits all around; regular value $7.95. Special at Third Floor. 85.95 | Cashier’s Desk. Popular Grand Opera Two Weeks, Odeon, beginning Nov. 9, Auspices St. Louis Grand Opera Committee Make reservations for seats for Series A, B or C NOW at our First Floor SS <® two ewing Machines— Two Specials : ‘on Sale Tomorrow Morning Our Sewing Machine Depart- ment has prepared, for Friday, out-of-the-ordinary values and, as sewing is now at its height, we anticipate a large response. $26.50 Machines at $18.00 We will also offer a standard make of Drophead Se Machine, with a five-drawer case an attachments—guaranteed for ten years —et a great reduction in price. These machines are really $26.50 val ues, but they are offered at our special a complete set of $18.00 are brand-new and we have style, thus making it neces- avoid disappointment and $1.00 a week Warm Knit Underwear for Women and Children Have you felt the need for heavy Under- wear this week? If so, come to Vandervoort’s and choose what you need from a stock that includes every de- sirable style and weight, and all sizes. Women’s Union Suits Women’s Jersey-ribbed fine cotton Union Suits of medium weight, made in sizes 4 to 9. They have high neck, long sleeves or Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, both in ankle length; also low neck, no sleeves and in either knee or ankle length. Sizes 4, 5 and 6, the suit, $1.00 Sizes 7, 8 and 9, the suit, $1.25 Women’s fine-ribbed, hand-trimmed, light-weight Merino Union Suits, in sizes 4, 5 and 6, made in the following styles: Dutch neck with elbow sleeves or low-neck with long sleeves, both in ankle length. Price $1.50 Children’s Union Suits Children’s elastic-ribbed, bleached cotton Union Suits, made with high neck and long sleeves and in ankle length; open or drop back styles; sizes 3 to 14 years. The suit $1.00 The same garment, but made with Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and in ankle length—sizes 8 to 14 years—is priced, the suit £1.00 Third Floor, Towels and Lunch Cloths at Bargain Prices Here are three items from our Linen Section in which many housekeepers are sure to be in- terested. Bleached Turkish Bath Towels—22x44 inches—with pink, blue or orange borders; regular value 35c each. Special at 25c All-linen Hemmed Huck Towels—16x32 inches—with red borders; regular value, 20c. Special at 15¢e All-linen silver-bleached Lunch Cloths—45-45 inches —with large spot pattern and with lily border; regular value, $1.50 each. Special at $1.00 Second Fiocer. Small Rugs at Savings of 20 to 3344 Per Cent We are offering, just now, all of our discon- tinued patterns of Small Rugs—sizes 2214x36 inches, 27x54 inches and 36x63 inches—which we wish to close out at once, at savings of 20% to 38Y%. We are also offering five patterns of Inlaid Lino- leums—regular $1.25 qualities—at the special price of, the square yard #1.00 Also seven patterns of Printed Linoleums at, the square yard 45c We have on sale the celebrated Bissell’s Carpet Sweepers, which are offered at the following prices: ‘“Universal’’ $2.50 ‘Grand Rapids’’ $2.75 ‘*Prize’’ $3.25 ‘*Triumph’’ 84.75 Fourth Fleor. Styles on Display Almost See the New “Golf” Blousesaad constant additions are being made to our stock of , Other Blouses, and in this special ad- vertisement we wish to call at tention to the new ‘‘Golf Blouse’’ now on sale in our store. The Waist Illustrated The Waist shown in the illustra- tion is made of striped chiffon over net. It has corded silk collar and cuffs, long sleeves and hemstitching on the shoulders and in front. Choice wistaria, gold, of Russian green, Copenhagen and black. Price $6.00 These New Golf Waists Are Attractive Women’s ‘‘Golf’’ Blouses made of outing flannel with rolled collar and long sleeves. Choice of white Ge. = also blue or tan stripes. Price Washable Crepe de Chine Blouses at $6.00 Women’s Washable Crepe de Chine Blouses made with low neck and long sleeves. They have roll collar, cuffs and front are piped with striped silk. Choice of black and white or navy and white. Price $6.00 Third Fieer. Blankets and Bedspreads at Special Prices Those who are in need of heavier Bedcov- erings should select them at Vandervoort’s, where the stock is complete. White Wool-nap Blankets, for double beds; sizes 72x84 inches; regular value $3.25 a pair. Special at 82.75 Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads made of fine quality of cotton; size 74x88 inches; regular value $1.50. Special at $1.25 Scalloped Crochet Bedspreads with cut corners— size 84x96 inches, for double beds; regular value $3.00. Special at $2.75 Second Ficer. Popular Price Furniture of All Kinds at Vandervoort’s Here are a few suggestions of our ability to supply you with inexpensive Furniture of last- ing quality. Mahogany Dressers, priesd at Chiffoniers to match, Fumed, $22.50 $21.50 Early English or Golden Oak Dining Tables $9.00 Fumed, Early English or Golden Oak Dining Tables, with 54-inch top. $24.50 Genuine leather slip-seat Dining Chairs, in any fin- ish of oak, each $2.50 See our wood-seat Dining Chairs, any finish of oak. at our special price of $1.10 Fifth Fleor The Popular Laces of Today and Trimmings Displayed at Vandervoort’s So complete is our stock of Laces and Trae that ¢c we do not believe there is a single need that cannot be q satisfactorily filled, and at prices within the reach of all. y and Included in this representative line you will find: Embroidered Net Flounces and Edgings—3 to 27 inches wide—in white and ecru. The yard 15ec to $1.50 Chantilly Laces—5 to 18 inches wide—in black and white. The ard 25c to $1.00 Chantilly Allover Nets — 45 fnches wide—in black only. The yard $1. Novelty Lace Flounces—18 to 45 inches wide—for tunics, ete. We have these in white, ecru, two-tone effects and colors. The yard $1.00 to $3.00 A splendid variety of real handmade Linen Cluny and ma- chine-made Linen Laces, matched tterns, is being fered ot, aa seat Be to 50ce Fur and Fancy Monkey Fur Edgings and Coney Fur in black and brown, also Civet Cat, Fitch, Skunk, Seal, Near Seal and many others for use in trimming gowns, blouses, collars and cuffs, ete. The 50c to $10.00 We carry a full line of Her- cules Braids in all widths for trimming suits and other gar- ments. The yard 10c to $1.00 Metal Bands and Laces in gold and silver—% to 3% in. wide. These are suitable for trimming hats, party frocks, ete. The yard 18¢ te 75c¢ Beaded and Spangled Edgings for trimmings, in black and white; also iridescent colors. The yard 15¢ to $1.00 Firet Fleer. The New November Victor Records Are Now on Sale—Come in and Hear Them. Sixth Floor. “OQ-Cedar” Mops and Oil Reduced in Price ‘*O-Cedar’’ Mops in the new Triangle shape, The 75c size for 59c ; The $1.25 size for 5c ‘*O-Cedar’’ Oil—the same as that used on the ‘‘0.- Cedar’’ Mope—specially priced for this sale, ag fol. lows: The 25c size for 18¢ The $1.00 size for The 50c¢ size for 837¢c The $2.50 size 60ec The $1.50 size for ®5c or $1.89 f Vandervoort’s Drapery Section Offers Some Interesting Here are some worth-while offerings from our Curtain and Drapery Section,in which many housekeepers are sure to be interested. Curtain Materials, including marquisettes, scrims, madras, curtain nets, silks, etc., in short lengths of from 1 to 5 yards, are offered at One-third to One-Half Off Pillew Tops and Chair Seats of velour, tapestry, ete., are offered at Half
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BERN ti 2 td aii & ME Te = . ; ‘ ; Dat Oe ae a, AD au I ! Use Pape’s Cold Compound to cure colds and grippe in few hours— No Cuinine. It it a positive fact that Pape’s Cold Compoumgi, taken every two hours, unti' three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves the most mis- erable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore- ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Get a 25-cent package of “Pape’s Cold Compound” from your druggist and take it with the knowledge that it will positively and promptly cure your cold and end all the grippe misery; without any assistance or bad after-effects and that it contains no quinine—don’t accept something else said to be just as good. Tastes rieea—acts gently.—ADV. One of Those Rare Purchases Not Many in all, but all $15 and $18 Suits and Balmacaans ‘““Students’ ’’ Clothes for the Young Fellows Rich fabrics and effects hereto- fore unknown to you under $25. The stylish wide lapels, as weil | as all the new wanted effects in stripés and checks are included. Those classy, snappy, fashionable Suits NOW so much in demand. Typical young men’s clothes, the famous “Student” make—due to a fortunate puseseee of just a ‘*handful’—$1 $18 garments are priced, while they last, $9.75. You'll surprise yourself — and our friends. Our windows are ull of these real bargains. Not over one of each to any one customer. M. E. CROAK | 712 Washington Av. FISH Wane yg an an and Frankli ~~ REMLEY’S | “bec SUN FISH: fresh caught, pound, DRESSED PERCH; d for the pan; st clly fresh: foc value .l ze cu aut Re ‘otaretanns 2ae ROUND STE ir ae ij (23 Sant ae alrect ae Him tr. a Ro Sieh oy: C 0 > DF TSH. | B B oO Ne 5 wy ‘Isc _| luc | Eggs trator: DLC WALTER'S “EXTRA va ae Lamb Leg Lamb Chops, Dies 5% EXRB ST) A*” , SAB iA Baran: ris ; ce panera aire « 7 i x — * oF ee F 4 10 BRIDGE MEETINGS TO BE HELD TONIGHT Free bridge talks will be made to- night as follows: ’ Anchor Hall, 103 South Jefferson avenue—Mayor Kiel. Pythian Hall, 3137 Pine street— Mayor Kiel. Social Turner Hall, Thirteenth and .onroe—William Wedemeyer. Stumpf’s Hall, Vandeventer and West Belle—Mayor Kiel. | Meier’s Hall, Compton und Shen- andoah avenues—H. N. Morgan. Odeon, Grand and Finney avenues —Samuel Rosenfeld. Wrausmann’s Hall, Warne and Kossuth avenues—C, R. Lupton. Florissant and Robin avenues—W. T. Findly, Druid’s Hall, Ninth and Market streets—R, J. Kratky. Harugari Hall, Tenth and Carr streets—Oscar Leonard. lo WARDS 4 10 1 FOR BRIDGE BONDS, CANVASS SHOWS Southern T raction Franchise, Now Repealed, Was Cause of Principal Opposition. The Citizens’ Free Bridge Committee has completed its canvass of half the city and today reported that the $2,750,000 bond issue to be voted on at a special election Nov. 6 is favored nearly 4 to 1 by voters. In 15 of the 28 wards in which the can- vass has been completed. the report showed 54,543 for and 156,713 against the bonds. As this canvass was completed before the Municipal Assembly voted to repeal the Southern Traction franchise, the committee believes many of those who said they were opposed to the bond is- sue would now favor it. In precincts “where the canvassers asked why the voter was opposed, as many as 114 in a single precinct said ‘t was because the Soutnern Traction grant had not been repealed. The Twenty-eighth Ward canvass showed 6645 for and 154 against the bond issue. The bridge bonds were indorsed last night at meetings of the Retail Grocers’ Association and the Life Underwriters’ Association of St. Louis, The bridge rally at motion picture playhouses throughout the city, Thurs- day evening, Nov. 65, has enlisted the support of most of the picture theaters. The theaters which have agreed to per- mit five-minute speeches in support of the bridge bond issue, include: Princess, Grand and Olive; doah, Grand and Shenandoah; Park, Delmar and Hamilton; Union, Union and Easton; Arco, Manchester and Arco; Juniata, Grand and Juniata; St. Charles, 519 St. Charles; Broadway, Broadway and St. Charles; Delmar, Delmar and Aubert; Kings, King’s highway, near Suburban tracks: Talbert’s Hippodrome; O’Fallon Park Theater, 5353 Florissant; Marguerite Clark Theater, 4125 Olive; Batchman’s Roller Ring, 2701 Morgan; Cherokee, 2708 Cherokee; Russell, 2123 South Broadway; McKinley, 2218 South Jefferson; Maryland, 1858 South Thir- teenth; Montgomery, Fifteenth and Montgomery; Euclid, 2001 East Obear; Chippewa, 3807 South Broadway; Best, 8340 South Jefferson; Merry Widow, 1457 Chouteau; Lowell Family, 5063 North Broadway; Lafayette, 1643 South Jeffer- son; Ecelo Theater; Monroe, 2816 Chip- pewa; Criterion, 2644 Franklin; Imperial, Fifteenth and Montgomery. Shenan- Delicious All-Molasses Taffy, 17c Lb. Oakes’ Friday and Saturday special, 51° Locust. Fresh homemade rolls, 10c doz. Crisp buttered pop corn, 10c box 6c, MAYOR GETS CAR RATE CUT; IS LOSER HIMSELF Now He Cannot Get Transfer and Fare Will Cost 9 Cents a Day More. Mayor A. E. Benbow of Benbow City, who brought a complaint before the State Board of Public Utilities that the Alton. Granite City & St. Louis Trac- tion Co. was charging too high a rate between Wood River and Alton, will be one of the losers by the new schedule. The company was ordered to make its rate one way 12 cents without transfer. Benbow uses transfers going back and forth from his Upper Alton home and this will make his fare cost 34 cents daily. Previously he could buy round trip tickets for 2% cents with which transfers were issued, but these round trip tickets have been withdrawn. SMOKE VIOLATOR FINED Claude Vrooman of 8078 Washington boulevard, realty man and manager of the St. Regis apartments, 4950 Lindell boulevard, was fined $25 by Judge Clark today for violating the smoke ordjnance at the apartments. Mrs. Laura Kroeger, 44883 McPherson avenue, Mrs. Grace W. Tuttle of 491/ Maryland avenue and Mrs. Louisa R. Allen of 3727 Westminster avenue testi- fled to the nulsance. Plows Friday Candy Bar«atn. 1 & % pound Family Box, 25c. 521 Olive. Lee Magee Fined for Speeding. Lee Magee, center fielder for the Car- dinals, pleaded guilty to speeding and was fined $5 and costs by Judge Hogan this morning. Magee was arrested last night at Ewing avenue and Locust street by Motor Cycle Policeman Shan- non. He testified Magee was going 2% miles an hour. Reey Ber Candy Bargain Friday. Milk Chocolate Marshmallows, Maple Pecan Jumbles, Assorted Bonbons, Wc Ib. New Counterfeit Bill Discevered. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Discover of a new counterfeit $10 06—Unit States pote, Bg Sony of 1901, was i-n- nounced tod by the secret service. The bill is - aracterized ag a fairly egg te Eeeasee sett heing the num- HOMER: If I dream Haliowe’en that you me @ diamond will my 4 come true? | Fertig’ Bros. 24 fl. 308 éth et, are selling at $1 a week. | il tH ‘ TI Cr rn ro ! oo serach atria eee ae a mepeeeneteacic i $1.50 Kimonos, onos, Plain eolehs or or More $1.00 Combinati Drawer and Corset 50c Corset Kimonos —Oombinations SS wate = Kim- tT m > biz nation over, neatly trimmed. Covers, 35e—Nainsook Corset Covers, lace or embroidery trimmed. Fourth Floor.) $2.50 to cial! fine ‘wavy hair, 1.00 Ps yche hair, 38e. $4.00 Paristyle shad fine wavy hair, $1. ws White or regular $5 to $ the ohne: extra lary e; fine wavy Switches, all . gray Paristyle quality, $4.45. head Transformation, ourth Floor.) yard, Se. Women’s Neckwear A large assortment of Net Guim Collars or colored embroidered this special price. 10c to 25c Rufflings, 5c Lace or chiffon Rufflings, pretty colors; ( Collars, 5c s, Dutch ollars, at in Floor) Highly desirable model, recom- mended for medium figures; French coutil, medium low bust and extra 7 hip. _ eens trimmed and have pairs sup- Were #3.50—" . iF 49 porters. iT collars. appointed. The sale begins at 8:30. Good Corsets Corsets with medium and low bust, very long hips; coutil or batiste—-white, pink or blue; pairs supporters attached. Were $4.00 and 8$5.00— to- morrovw (Fourth Floor. ) 200 New Overcoats Worth $10.00 and $12.00 For 95.95 HEY are new Overcoats, and 200 men may count themselves not only smart buyers, but lucky, if they get here and get one of them. A very large Overcoat maker of New York had overcoatings left of his regular $10.00 and $12.00 lines to make 200 coats. —and we gave it to him. They’re as fine looking $10.00 and $12.00 Over- coats as you ever saw. Chinchillas, plain and fancy backs; Tweeds, Worsteds, Grays, Blues, Blacks and He wanted a quick turn Fancy Mixtures. Double breasted, convertible collars, split sleeve patch-pocket Coats—and as shown in picture shawl There You Are! If 200 men get here by 9 o’clock in the morning— we won't have one left—and other men will be dis- 2000 should be here by rights. (Third Floor.) mussed from show or hand $7.50 and $8.50 Blankets, $5.05 Fine California wool—odd pairs. 50c and 55c Crib Blankets, 28c Colors and white — slightly soiled. $1.25 Cotton-Filled Comforts, 97c Big “ bed size—quilted, white Bedding—Close Outs End of the Month Clearaway in Odd Lots of Blankets, Comforts, Mattresses And their kindred. Some are numbers we cannot get from the a others are discontinuing. Some we have been slightly soiled or Big Chintz Covered Comforts, $1.50 Have plain red centers, with fancy wide borders; fancy quilted. $5.50 and %6 Mattresses $4.29 Genuine handmade, combination. all-cotton Felt Mattresses; roll edge and fine art ticking covers. About fifty—fine offering! (Fourth Floor.) Stationery 59c Books, 10c Popular fiction on “which ,the copyrights have expired, cioth bound. 29c Stationery, DAL. Fine Linen Paper, 48 sheets and 48 envelopes, nicely boxed. 50c Statuette, 25c Mr. “Show Me From Missouri,” that clever statuette by “Elmer (Main Floor.) poem ’* Globe-Democrat cartoon- | Silverware $5.83 Silverware, $3.79 24-piece chest of Rogers Silver- ware, white lined leatherette case consists of 6 Knives, 6 forks, é table-spoons and 6 teaspoons. Children’s 29c Set, 10c ! Three-piece set for children, knife, fork and spoon, silver plated. 19c Sets, 10c Butter Knife and Sugar Spoon Sets. Main Floor.) $20.00 Rugs, $15.00 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 9x12, good assortment. 65c and 75c Linoleum, 39c Remnants of real cork Linoleum, in lengths up to 18 square yards. $25.00 Rugs, $16.90 Extra large seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 10.6x12, oriental patterns. $10.50 Rugs, $8.65 Alexander Smith & Sons’ seam- less Brussels Rugs, size 9x12. Careias Rug Stocks $3.95 Rugs, $2.90 S. Sanford & Sons’ fine Royal Ax- minster Rugs, size 36x70, large se- lection. $9.75 Vacuum Cleaners at $5.90 Genuine* “Duntley” combina- tion Vacuum Cleaner, brush at- tachment, newest 1915 model. Please Notice: We advertise only the New Duntley Vacuum Cleaners—1015 model. (Third Floor.) Curtains, Draperies, P#nels $9.50 Curtains, 5.95 Real Brussels Curtains, hand- some parlor patterns, stylish bor- der, fine center effects. $5.50 Curtains, $3.48 Real Renaissance Curta ins, mounted on best quality net. 45c Panel Lace, 25c Panel Laces for transoms curtains, 45 inches wide. $11.50 Curtains, $8.35 ‘ Lacet Arabian Curtains, mount- ed on. best quality 4 ply net, French designs. or ee ge ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee EE -_ THE SILK ALE 53,000 Yards— Never Shown Before . Telling over again some of the good news of the New Silks that went into a great sale this morning! Sale Prices Less !han Wholesale $1.50 and $2.00 silks, 95c 4655 yards of beautiful Silks—all we could secure— choose from hundreds of pieces 6 to 20 yards! There are Crepe de Chines, heavy Silk Poplins, Canton Crepes, Satin Charmeuse or bore: Pussy Willow Silks. o paone or C. O. D. orders filled) I New Fall Silks, 29c 2700 yards of new Fall Silks, Messalines, plain or «striped; Moires or Lining Silks; every yard is perfect. Silk Poplin, 39c 3500 yards of popular new Fall Silk Poplins, 3 shades of green, 5 shades of blue, 3 shades of brown. Trimming Silks—every kind for tunics, waistings, dresses or other trimmings—tinseled gold or silver effects. Dress Silks, 49c 3640 yards plain or fancy Dress Silks, 24 or 26 inches $2 and $1.50 Silks, 85c | wide; light or dark shades. Te OL cD $2 Plaid Silks, $1.29 1850 yards of Roman or Plaid Silks, 36 inches wide—satins or soft chiffon taffetas for waists, dresses or tunics. 98c Satin Plaids, 49c Satin Plaids or Mexixe Silks; 27 inches wide for combinations, dress ideas or tunics. Sale of Black Silks $2. 50 Satin Duchess, 54 inches wide, #1.89 $3. 00 Satin Duchesse, 54 inches wide, $2.45. $3.75 Satin Luxor, 54 inches wide, $82.95. $1.75 Satin Duchesse, 36 inches wide, 81.29. $2.50 Satin Charmeuse, inches wide, $1.98, $6.00 Imported Black Velvets, $3.68 54 inches wide, adapted for suits, coats or dresses, soft silky finish, $5.98 Black Chiffon Velvets, $3.89 41 inches wide, this is one of the best velvets made. 89c Poplin, 68c Splendid quality heavy black Silk; 36 inches wide, for ‘‘ Red- ingote’’ dresses or suits. 40 98c Messalines, 59c Best quality, 36 inches wide, light blue, Nellrose, lavender, cardinal, or mode. $4.00 White Silk Gabardine, $1.50 Beautiful heavy White Silk, 40 inches wide. This is a won- derful bargain. $1.00 to $1.50 Black Silks, 880 1000 yards of the wanted Black Silks, consisting of pea‘ de soies, satin Duchesse, messa. lines or chiffon taffeta; all 36 inches wide; yard, S&Se, ON mm 79c Messalines, 55c Heavy Black; good «quality pure silk; 36 inches wide. $1.50 Crepe de Chines, 95c Black Crepe de Chines, 40 or 36 inches wide, fine quality for dresses or waists. $2.98 Egyptian Crepe, 98c 40 inches wide, printed floral effects; desirable for negligee or kimonos. ( OS ie a ee $7.50 Imported Velvets $2.50 Crepe Meteors—40 in. wide, $1.88. $1.25 Satin Peau de Cygne, 36 inches wide, 88c. 59¢ Satin Duchesse, 19 inches wide, 39c. 98¢ Chiffon Taffeta, 24 inches — 5S8ec. 85¢e Crepe de Chine, 24 inches wide, 5De. for $3.75 One of the most beautiful ualities brought from Frauce, 1 inches wide. $2.00 Black Silk Velvets, $1.19 24 inches wide, used for sep- arate coats, trimmings or tunics. $4.00 Velour Velvets, $1. 98 Imported Black Velour Vel- vets, 32 inches wide, for suits or separate <2 ne MI EE $2. 50 | Silks, $1.58 $1.58 Silk Crepe Meteors and Crepe de Chines, 40 inches wide; light or dark colorings ON PLL ail Ml i, i tl, lt ti tiie $2.50 Floral Crepe, $1.48 Exclusive Floral Crepes, 40 inches wide; very attractive for combinations, tunics or waists; dark grounds, $1.50 Black Satin Duchesse, $1.08 Heavy Black Satin Duchesse; lustrous finish; one of the very finest silks made: most adapted for dresses, waists and suits; 36 inches wide. 98c Foulards, 55c Cheney Bros.’, 24 inches wide, guaranteed showerproof. —_——e— eeeeeeS5uore enn c—Oe OO Se: $3.50 and $3 Poplins, $1.95 Best Silk Poplins, 56 inches wide, beautiful quality, heavy weight, 56 inches wide. £4.48 Brocades, $1.98 Lining Brocades, 40 inches wide; beautiful evening shades, as well as dark colors. New Siik Poplin, 40 $2.50 and $2.98 Silks, $1.19 | In every wanted shade “sal black self colored jacquards; also beautiful printed effects iv contrasting colorings. _ jacquard effects; Beautiful Charmeuse and Crepes, 40 inches wide, plain or light blues, pinks, gravs, or tans. (Main Floor.) we = = ; $2.50 White Glace Gloves, 12- button length. Enq of the Month Sale Price $I 85 83.00 ‘Thite Glace Gloves, 15- button length. End of ..$2. 35 the Month Sale erice Long Kid Gloves 20-Button White Gleves $3.50 White Glace Gloves, 20- button lengths: End of the Month Sale Price. $2.9 95 2-Clasp Imported Gtove (Mal $4.50 and $5.95 Trimmed Hats, $5.00 to $7.95 Trimmed Hats, $7.95 to $10 00 Trimmed Hats, Al” $7.50 $3.50 $4.50 ery Store. serine to the End-of-the-Month Sale! Our late Autumn Hats, with tome other very new samples. All of them most attractive style-pictures of the present season. There are great big tables of various $5.95, $6.50 and $8.50.Hats to be sold at $3.50. And the $4.50 Hats are all new, bright—beautiful! Ostrich pompons, glycerine ostrich, fur and flowers for trimming. Various Laces 25c and 35c Flounces, lic Shadow Flounces, real Irish laces, Venice laces, Normandy Val. edges, and beadings—all 18 inches wide. $1.50 and $2.50 Flounces, 85c¢ Oriental silk, shadow or chiffon Flounces, 18 inches wide, desir- able for evening dresses; figured chiffons for waists. 75c and $1 Fleunces, 30c Two-tone Oriental Shadow Flounces; shadow, gold and silver laces; effective designa. Wash Goods 98c printed Crepe... 59¢ brocaded half silk Crepe 50c plain Crepe, 36 inches wide 39¢e silk 25¢ Crepe 98c striped Crepe Voile 49¢ brocaded Poplin. 25¢ and 35¢ Linings, remnants of Sateen and Percalines, 36 in. wide, plain colors; yard, 15c. (Main Floor.) striped 25c Laces, Se Shadow corset cover laces, floral or conventional designa. 10c Laces, Se An assortment of Odds and Ends of shadow Cluny lace; also some embroidery. . be and 10¢ Laces, Odds and ends of Torchon, Ven- ice, Shadow o Cluny Laces, white or ecru, % to 3 inches wide, 25 and She Broken 10¢ German and French Val. Inser- tions, 1% inches wide, suitable for trimming underwear. (Main Floor.) Jewelry $1.00 Vanity Cases, 49¢ Silver plated Vanity Cases, sapce for powder, coins, mirror er ear wanted shapes, faney designa. 50c Jewelry, 29¢ Big assortment of Jewelry, brooches, beauty pins, bracelets and meah bags. $1.50 French Pearls, 79c¢ Fine filled French Pearl Beads, gold filled clasp. 25c and 35c Jewelry, 10¢ A large assortment of Jewelry, many different kinds. ‘(Main Floor.) ous —- ——— = Hosiery 25c and 35c Hosiery, 19¢ Women’s heavy hag oa soft maco yarn Stockings regular made; hem or garter tops. 35c and 50c Hosiery, 25¢ Women’s heavy wool or cassi- mere Stockings, also heavy- weight, fleeced lined, plain black or Balbriggan: broken sizes. 1.50 Silk Hosiery, 89c Women's pure thread Silk Stock- ings; good weight; full regular ex- tra large sizes. Men’s 25c Half Hose, 12c Fast black imported cotton Half Hose, unbleached split soles. Men’s 25c Half Hose, 19c Half Hose, of natural gray or tan woo); mostly small sizes. 15c Stockings, 10c Misses’ white cotton Stocki “or fine ribbed; double heels, toe soles. for All $2 and $2.50 Hosiery, $1.39 Women's pure thread Silk Hoss; fine gauge: full regular made; double woven soles, heels and toes; black only. 50c Silk Hosiery, 25¢ Infants’ plain black, pure thread Silk Stockings; fine ribbed; brok- en sizes. 25c Stockings, 10c Misses’ medium weight tan cot- ton Stocking - fine ribbed; full regular made. 50c Silk Hose, 25c Women's all pure fiber Silk Stockings: turned garter tops, double woven heels and toes; plain black or white. 15¢ Boys’ 25c Stockings, a Rs cotton Stockings; ribbed: full regular made; double knees or soles; broken sises only. (Main Floor) : Sale of ‘Hurt’ Dress Forms Being Slightly Damaged Ones ERE’S a lot of Dress Forms that have in vari- ous ways’ been ‘*hurt.’’ Some of them have only a easter off or a serew lost; others are bent, broken and so on. We are going to clear them in one day — sell them as they are —ind they. will not be exchanged, or accepted as returned. Rut listem, not one in twenty of them but what can be mented and made practically as gvod as new, at home. 12-section, $10.50 Acme Adjust- able; “hurt DPICE. ... care seeeecerecs ove 4-section Adjustable, $5.95; “hurt price Rigid Dress Forms, 3.75; “hurt” price........ Acme Kumpackt, $2.69; “hurt” price........: The best of them will go re earliest, so it will pay to be here early in the morning. (Basement.) } Hosiery —Underwear } Basement. 1214c and 15c Hosiery, 9c Women's Black Cotton Stock- ings, wanted weight and sizes; al- so children’s red cotton Stockings, fine ribbed, broken sizes. 25c Underwear, 15c Women’s ecru cotton ribbed vest and pants, heavy weight, fleece lined back, regular or extra large sizes. 50c Sleeping Suits, 29c Children’s cotton Sleeping Suits, heavy weight, soft plush fleeced lined back, mocassin feet, white or silver gray. 58c Union Suits, 35c Women's white cotton ribbed Union Suits, light fleeced lined back, high neck, long sleeve, ankle length $1.69 Union Suits, 58c Women’s wool and merino Union Suits, pure white, silk trimmed shell edging, slight imperfections, small »- Reger Men’s 1 8 12140 ] Half Hose, 9c Natural gray wool Half Hose heavy weight, double heels and toes. '19c Half Hose, 1214¢ Men's fast black cashmere Half Hose, merino tipped heel and toes, medium weight. 25c Underwear, 12140 Misses’ fast black cotton a ibbed Pants, tuck stitch, band top, ankle length. 35c Night Drawers, 29¢ Children's flannelette Draw- ers with feet, pink or blue stripes. Girls’ Coats, $1.95 and $2.49 Values to $8.50 Some of them are small women’s srzes; others for misses and juniors. Belted or straight models, in red, green, brown and plaid. Coats variously sold up to $8.50. Good for school and hard wear. Women’s New Coats. $7.48 Never Before 8o Low Full length or three-quarter lengths: Materials of excellent broadcloths and boucles; trimmings. In black only. velvet and button Women’ s and Misses’ Coats, $5. $5.29 See Good cod Westies Roth misees’ and women's Fall and Winter Conte. In full or three-quarter lengtha, with the new fla Chinchillas, boucles, velvet trimmed, double-facea cloth and novelty materials. Have side pleats and velvet collars. $1.10 to $1.50 Curtains, 75 Swi Curtains, with colored or white fluted ruffies, pink, gold or lue, { ( inches in the finest < Size 27xé4 Ries of Royal Axminster $2.50 : { ugs: tomorrow 81.50, Wash Goods 10c Percale, 744c Yard Percale, 36-inch, light colors, neat figures or stripes. 25c Soisette, 10c Yard Remnants of Soisette, in plain colors, mercerized finish. 15c Flannelette, 61,,c Yard Remnants of Flannelette, good patterns for dressing sacques 25c Silk Ginghams hams, 9c Yard temnants of Siik Gingham, plain colors, woven silk jacquar 10c White Outing, 840 Yard Amoskeag ghe pure white, good, heavy, 0 yard length. 10c Dress Ginghams, 6%,c Yd. Dress Gingham, light o dark colors stripes or plaid, 3 to 9 yard lengths. Gowns and Petticoats, 50c 7T5bc and 83c Gowns and Petti- coats, small lot, slightly solled. 50c and 69c Combinations, 39c Women’s Combination Drawers and Corset Cover, trimmed with Jace. 75c and $1 Dress Goods, 49c 350 yards of woolen Remnant storm or French serge. diagona or crepe, 42 and 64 inches wide. mostly Dixi shades. 49c Dixie Broadcloth, 39c Heavy broadcloth, 564 inches wide, gray, green. wine or black, for coats or suits. 190 Novelty serge, dingonate, Bedford cords or fancy checks, 36 inches wide, light or dark colors, 9c to 28c Panel Laces, 9c Drapery etamine or colored mad- ras, suitable for curtains or dra- peries, all colors. $2.00 and $3.00 Values OME of them sold as high as $3 a pair, some down to $2. There are dull leather and patents, blacks and tans, lace and button; Louis leather peels, Cuban heels and low heels; sizes 2% to 8 $3.00 to $6.00 Shoes, $2.50 Clean-up of small lots of very high-class Fall and Winter Shoes for women. Styles for street and and sizes to fit all women 2% to 8. They’ve just been sent down Floor from our Fourth regular shoe stocks. : Se se tuaind ee aS Taeiine tee = ~ ~~ 8 ee Sete) ee & ee oe: ee eee we CU ee” = AER SRS Megat. obs + Yas Sa ais es hows
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a ad os . i ite see al ie waaay — po baa — “"y ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Se be eat r Org - RATE ARGUMENTS TODAY Commerce Commission to Give Ruling in November.’ ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Oral argu- ments for and against the application of Eastern railroads for a general ad- vance in freight rates began today be- fore the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. The arguments may be concluded to- day or tomorrow and the commission is expected to take up the case at the No- vember conference for an early decision. For Health, Wilson’s Buttermilk Cook- ies—Large package, 6c. Ask your grocer. Spain Raises Army Strength. , MADRID, Oct. 2.—The. Council of Ministers has fixed the strength of the army for 1915 at 140,768 men. «This is a small increase over the present peace footing of 122,000. The naval strength for 1915 was fixed at 15,000 men. TAKE SALTS IF YOUR BACK HURTS SAYS DRUGS ONLY EXEITE THE KIDNEYS Salts is absolutely harmless to flush your Kidneys and neutralize uric acid, thus ending all Bladder trouble. When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don’t get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kid- othe Keep your kidneys clean by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body’s waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water—you can’t drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used. for genera- tions to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the aciis so it no longer is a source of-irri- tation, thus ending bladder weak- ness. ‘ Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves- cent lithia-water drink which ev” >=ry- one should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will won- der what became of your kidney trouble and backache.—ADV. glass of water before breakfast each emer THESE PRICES IF YOU CAN! FREE PARCEL POST ENTIRE HALF. BLOTKH 72" AND FRANAL/IN. AVE. Greatest Clothing Sale in St. Louis Starts Tomorrow at the Globe—$ 100,000 Manu- facturer s Surplus Stocks = 59c on the Dollar= Here are but a few of the thousands of good a on sale, See the prices for qualities and come early. FIRST COME GETS THE BEST CHOICE. 15 for Men’s Heavy Winter Suits st’ and Overcoats Manufactured to 19 Sell at 7.50. for Men’s Splendid Suits and nk Ei Overcoats Manufactured to Sell for $10. for Men’‘s Fine Suits and Overcoats Manu- factured to Sell for $15. for Men’s and Young Men's Bal- macaan Overcoats; also heavy Suits Manufactured to Sell for $10. 1.00 Lf) 5 Overcoats, Men’s 15p Men's Corduroy | Pants, made to sell for 1.50. 25¢ Men's 1.50 Vests. ] . Boys’ Heavy Suits . and Overcoats.. --Boys’ Fine Suits and Overcoats manufac- ' tured to sell at 3.50. . Boys’ Balmacaan with hats to match; 1 for manufactured to sell 4 Men's ) for 7.60 eavy } Boys’ 50c Cassi- Cassimere Wool Biue Pants, mad » mere Knick- eg iu es | er Pants . D5e oa. . 15e 98 for 7.50 College Coats — PLAIDS and MIXTURES, WITH PATCH POCKETS Girls’ Long Coats, $1 Ladies’ Long Coats, $1.98 EXTRA | | 3.93 ! FOR LADIES’; “om Lon $10 SUITS § coats— Odds, ends, mix- ~—mtures and serges; light and ‘9: colors. Boys’ 1.285 Alli- for Men's and Boys' for Boy? Caps. all wool cheviots, trimmed with em- FOR LADIES’. { ".; 2.50 SKIRTS 5.95 2) 25 mixtures; The $20 blue and black. kind, #15 LADIES’ $20 . 12:5° PLUSH COATS ....:. == Guaranteed plush, Bn yelp or Ural lamb; fall length; muaranteed satin lining: actual $20; to- morrow, 12.50. : for 1.25 496 unteiwmen 15¢ 74¢ VELVET HATS Large, edi = ae en ioe for black— C men’s and boys’ $1 1 AQ for Children’s) Felt Hats. C 98c HATS 45 for Made of velvet C chil- and corduroy—(dren’s 1.25 Plush neatly trimmed. ) Chinchilla Hats. Ale Nae a Wool shirts and Drawers. Artistic Resort for Gentlemen The New —617— "NOW OPEN MARRE ST. CHARLES ST. an jovitation to Visit Extended | U.S. AGENTS SOLD OUT T0 GEN. VILLA AVS CARRANZAIST First Chief’s Spokesman Also Charges Hearst, Otis: and Guggenheim Activity. EL PASO, Tex, Oct. %—In a state- ment made public by Robert F. Pas- quiera, a representative of the Carran- za faction in Mexico, charges are made that representatives of the State De- partment at Washington have ‘“‘sold out” to the Villa faction, The communication, which embodies other sensational charges, was forward- ed to Washington today, to be deliv- ered to the State Department by the Mexican agency at the capital. It reads in part: “To Conastitutionalis§ Headquarters, Washington, D. C.: ‘“T think it is my duty to inform you of the facts in this letter so that you can communioate to the American De- partment of State, that it may be put to rights in the matter of our declared enemy, Francisco Villa. Says Name Villa Is Assumed. “Rirst—We have every reason to be- lieve that the accredited representatives of the American Government (George C. Carrothers) has sold out to Francisco Villa, alias Doroteo Arango. This is his true name. He has assumed the name of Francisco Villa only for reasons known to himself and history alene will tell what crimes his true name of Doroteo Arango may hide. This fact we should like the State Department and the American public to know. ‘“‘Second—Please tell them that in June of this year, when the first breath came between this Arango and Gen. Carranza. Arango and his officers and agents com- mitted several brutal assaults on the persons of the Constitutionalist officers and employes in Ciudad; looted the national treasury, that was then located there and at the very moment he was openly declaring friendship fer the United States he was threatening to invade this nation at El Paso and de- ¢lared to his closest advisers that he would conquer the nation in a few months’ campaign. ‘‘Third—Please let them know that when a few months ago Arango was de- claring that the conduct of the United States was justified in the Vera Cruz matter he was at the same time swear- ing vengeance upon this nation, and that while he at that time justified his published statements on the ground of hatred of the Huertistas and Cientificos he is today accepting these same Huer- tistas and Ctentificos and ex-Federals with open arms and allying himself with the very men whom the revolution sought to put out of power in Mexico. Accuses Hearst and Otis. “Fourth—I think that the Washington administration and especially Mr. Wil- son himself should know, in view of his Mobile speech afid in the sentiments that he expressed, that the special inter- ests that have played such an impor- tant part in American politics and sus- tained the corrupt administrations cf the past are in league with this same Arango to put him in power in Mexico and enjoy concessions in that country and exploit the nation as has hereto- fore been done. “IT would call attention to the signifj- cant fact that the Hearst chain of pa- pers, who are in this ceuntry Mr. Wil- son’s mortal enemies, are lending their columns to the aid of Arango in every move that he makes; that Harrison Gray Otis of the Los Angeles Times is taking the same attitude; that the Gug- genheim interests wish to make of Mex- ico a field cf exploitation like Alaska and Colorado, and to that end are, we sincerely believe, lending not only moral support, but also financial aid to the Arango revolt, hoping to seat Arango in a dictator’s chair and thus gain the field of exploitation sought.” Carranza Did Not Authorize Attack on Carrothers, Agent Saya. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Rafael Zu- baran Capmany, confidential agent of Gen. Carranza here, said at the Mex- ican embassy today that the statement issued last night by RBberto V. Pes- queira, attacking George C. Carroth- ers, special agent of the State Depart- ment in Mexico, had not been author- ized by Gen. Carranza, but was a per- sonal expression from Pesquliera. The latter was formerly Washington representative of Carranza, said Zubar- an, but now holds no official position under his Government. Charges Against Gug«eenheim Inter- eats Are Denied. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—A statement to- day from the officers of the American Smelting and Refining Co. denies the charge of Roberto V. Pesquina, for-: merly an active agent of Gen. Carranza, that the Guggenheim interests had giver: moral and financial aid to Gen. Villa. “This company’s representative,” says the statement, “have been particularly careful not to interfere in the politics -of Mexico and to refuse all requests for financial support of any faction.”’ Have You Seen “Shore Acres?’ Thousands are availing themselves of the chance to see a beautiful scenic drama at New Grand Central this week. Why not you? 180 Killed and Wounded When Troops at Jalapa Mutiny. VERA CRUZ, Oct. 29.—A rising of a portion of the garrison at Jalapa Tues- day night was checked after 180 of those engaged im the fight had been killed or wounded, according to estimates re- ceived by the American authorities, & Ibsens, 912 Olive Street. Friday Special, Assorted Buttercups, “oc grade, We Ib. President Ie Getting a Rest. WASHINGTON, Oct. 99.—President Wilson is enjoying now practically the first rest he has had since enter- ing the White House. Cabinet meet- ings have been postponed, and tho President is seeing Only one or two callers a day. Stove, Range end Furnace Repairs. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 3d st, bottle write to Dr. l ere le tate ii ia a i | yersr a) . . rere” = er * THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1914. NT ————— Tom Taggart Sues Newspaper. INDIANAPOLIS, Inéd., Oct. 29.—Suit Constipation: One of the Penalties of Age Nothing ‘is so essential to health in advancing age as keeping the bowels open. It makes one feel younger and fresher and forestalls colds, piles, fevers, and. other dependent ills. Cathartics and purgatives are vio- lent and drastic in action and should be avoided. A mild, affective laxa- tive-tonic, reeommended by physicians and thousands who have used it, is the combination of simple herbs with pep- sin sold by druggists everywhere under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. The price is fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For a free trial W. B. Caldwell, Monticello, III. 451 Washington 8t., ——— for $25,000 damages for alleged slander wee * filed by Thomas Taggert, Demo- KK peers pastssns —_ 3A8 ELECTRIC aa FIKTORES All wired complete with sockets. 95¢ $2.25 Combina- Fix- $1.42 2.75 Gas Fixtures: ~light; extra fancy $1 Fringed Lights: complete with man- tle and burner $3.75 Electric ture; 2-light, solid brass. 5) UNDERWEAR BARGAINS Women’s 75c and $1 Union Suits made in two styles elbow sleeves and ankle length; or high neck, long sleeves and ankle length. Placed 39c H ms C DREN ‘Ss 39¢ Union Suits in all sizes from 2 to. 14 years; first quality gar- ments; tomor- row at dC shaped neck, long 23¢ high WALL PAPER Big 50% reductions on Wall Paper. All 5c Papers, with borders, only 2'/9¢ All 10¢c Moire Papers, 5c All 15ce, 30-inch, Oatmeal Tse Paper, with handsome cut-out borders, ES PP eee ee ee Sample Line of Blankets and Comforts 500 pairs in the lot, including cotton fleeced, woolnap, wool filled and all-wool; some slightly soiled on the edge; all on sale kets; wool finish; Friday at 1% off. 9c large size; — * $2, 50 _ $3.75 fancy check Blan- Collar and Cuff Sets~--~ All 50¢ pique and laun- dered Collar and Cuff Sets; reduced to Joe Remnants PPBBBPPD LL kets; large size; Lace and Embroidery Remnants; worth up to 25e yd; reduced to. 5 PRICE tWash Goods, Dress Suitings, sé winter coats FLANNELETTE AND SILKS 49c Novelty Silk Corded Suiting; very latest material for Fall wear; 25 yard ceace 49c Dress and Shirting Silks; some are 36 in. wide; per yard 25c genuine English Suiting; ele- ant for school chil- ‘72: k ren’s wear; stripes, checks and plaids.. 15c Oretonne and French Challis; 36 in. wide; beautiful Persian styles; for comforter covering 10c Ourtain Scrim; beauti- ful printed designs; off the bolt; fast colors wg Fg Ft Fe me ee ed Fong call Raat Baal Leal 1.2 Flannelettes; off the bolt; dark and ‘light styles; double fleeced; yard 7'.c Chambrays; full stan- dard quality; reduced 4) F for. TRIGA, PEs coves caens y} | 15c remnants of wash goods, Lin- ens, Panama Suiting ise and Sateens; choice, 29c Dress Suitings, in plaids and checks, 36 inches wide; 1 bse in remnants, per yard 2000 yards remnants of best grade American Calicoes; worth off the bolt 74eec; yard Women's heavy weight for women—made of cheviots, meltons and Gneeres . « (Basement) 0290 75¢ mecbsisduiliied Blan- $5.00 All-wool kets; full size; pe shrunk; pair......-- kets; for single beds; tan $1.50 Bed Comforts; full st t and gray; sale price, pr.. size; cotton filled; ) kets; full size; tan and gray; pair $3.00 wool-finish Blan- $1.50 cotton-fleeced Blan- fancy patterns. . kets; large size; tan $3.00 Bed Comforts; and gray; pair $2.25 Wool-nap Blan- extra large size; white sn ne filled... $1. 98 Linoleum 75c Four-Yard Wide Linoleum RIDAY we offer a fine selection of white, tan and gray.. ——- ~~ At 9 a. m. until sold, a sam- ee lot of Bed Comforts, in } an colors; good weight, and well made Boy’s Fall Hats.______--~. 7éc value; made 25¢ Regular: 50c and of all-woo) cloth, plush, zibeline, corduroy and novelty fabrics, assorted shades—all sizes—Friday. 85c House Dresses~---.~ In calicoes and percales— fast colors—full and well made—Friday in Base- ment Cook’s, Potter’s and Fair & Bailey's ; Linoleums in large room-size remnants, ehoice patterns of .- tile, hardwood and floral effects. Quality is of the very fin- est that is next to the in- laid. Don’t miss this op- portunity of good value—yd. 65c Linoleam Remnants at 29c A* elegant value, made extra beavy; choice patterne of hardwood and tile effects, sold at the price ordinary oilcloth would sell—on sale Friday at St. Louis’ Greatest Bargain Center Store $4.00 Cotten Tep —~-all pa Rag special see ewe eeeeree 81 $2.98 with center SUPPOPts. «1. cere C588 BOs ee Fpaih ong "$3.98 “2 6x4. Pe Ra Martin finish. . ., $4.98 me anliary rolwime $598 wnpaees! $6 68 Se ae te pro—alt sizes. walt sizes. 90,09
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“2 1 ne re i lal ata ie ad RR ER ea eI Say ; RN OE EP OR TOE RR I CT OT IP ge ree RTS a —— THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1914. a ee ee . or ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Detroit St. | Louis Cincinnati Kanégas City ' 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Unusual Swit vent —— s PECIAL arrangements made with a number of prominent New York manufacturers whereby material on hand was made up into the new, stunning short coat suit models, many of them trimmed with fur, enable us to offer for Friday the most remarkable values of the fF $1650« $19.25 HESE Suits are ab- solutely incompar- able valies and the latest style expres- sions—many of those jaunty short coat styles are being shown, and a | | : | 4 number of dashing flare aa ee, ee + a coat effects and other innova- tions that mark the latest de- velopment in suit modes. M ATERIALS are fine chif- fon broadcloths, pop- lins, serges, gaberdines, etc.— in black and all the new Fall shades. You will pronounce them the best suit values you've seen this season—on sale in two groups at #16.50 and $19.75. ——" )\ Ly Py, $19.75 7 y A Number of New Models in Suits of Velvet Velvet and broadcloth, and all broadcloth, introducing some exceptionally clever fur-trimmed ideas, on sale Friday at $24.75 and $35. Dresses of Velvet Combimed With Satin $16.50 $19.75 10 styles—$19.75 and $22.50 values— choice at _ HERE is the best Dress news we have pub- lished in many a month—it* concerns a special purchase of the most desired styles in beautiful Velvet Dresses, combined with satin; long tunic models and Redingote styles; also a number of beautiful Dresses for after- noon wear of crepe de chine and erepe meteor, and some of serge, combined with satin. All new styles— merely a fortunate trade transaction brought them to us under price, that is why we are able to offer $19.75 and $22.50 Dresses, Friday at $12.75. $12.75 $12.75 Coat Sellime $12.75 $12.75 Unprecedented HE wonderful Coat Sales in progress in this establishment have resulted in the greatest business in our history, and the Coct Section is being taxed to the limit of its capacity. Excellemt Coats at S10 OATS for every occasion—Street Coats, Dress Coats, Coats for utility wear and motoring—swagger flaring models, full belted and half belted styles, also the popular straight line ef- fects—of broadcloths, poplins, cheviots, worsteds, mixtures, plaids, etc. All im one group.....-. Smart New Coats at $12.50 A WONDERFUL range of swagger styles—flaring, full belted, half belted and box pleated effects, as well as straight line models—made up of chinchillas, novelty mixtures, Scotch plaids, zibelines, worsteds, etc. 5 A variety that leaves * | WS inl, in an no want unfiled— choice at eo = Broadtail Coats at $16.50 NEW. Pomeroy Broadtail Coats with wide flare—belted effects—trimmed with broad plush bands; also genuine Hindoo Lynx Coats with Skin- ner satin lining—a num- 5 ber of different models. e nity VA A AR Ih Ai ti . : “Ud | \\ Lhe ay Aisi WS All priced in this sale......-+-. cb whe desece Broadtail—$1 6.50 Novelty Mixture—$12.50 Zibcline—$10.00 {| Qliver P. Kortkamp WHEN SHE RAN AWAY WITH CHILD H. H. Gerhard Is So Informed by Texas Grandmdgher of Girl Kidnaped Monday. Grandmother Says She Has No Word of Kidnaped Girl BONHAM, Tex., Oct. 2. Editor of the Post-Dis- To the patch: “My granddaughter has not ar- rived at my home and I have heard nothing from the nurse. MRS, VIRGINIA CURTIS. | Miss Julia Krususky, the nurse who, last Monday, kidnaped Virgina Lee Ger- hard, 4 years old, of 814 Clara avenue, had at least $106 with which to finance her sudden flight from the city with the child. This was learned today by Harry H. Gerhard, father of the child, who is president of the C. A. Wood Preserver Co., when he received a telegram from the child's maternal grandmother, Mrs. Virginia Curtis of Bonham, Tex., in which she said the nurse drew $105 of her savings from a bank at Bonham a month ago when she started to St. Louis to take the child to him. Gerhard believed the nurse to have only a small sum of money and that it would be only a short time until she would be compelled to seek aid for herself and the child. He said he paid her expenses on her trip to St. Louis and that she didn’t spend any money while here. Enlists Aid of Friends. He has enlisted the aid of many of his frends in the Southwest in his search, and has sent each a description of his daughter and the nurse with a request that they have the police detain both if they are found until he can be no- tified. Through the St. Louis police Ger- hard has notified the police in almost every town between St. Louis and Bon- ham to be on the lookout. He said he would pay for information leading to the recovery of his daughter and the apprehension of the nurse. Father Dismissed Nurse. Gerhard does not believe the nurse contemplated kidnaping the child when she left Bonham, as she had ample time to take the child away before she reached St. Louis. The day before the child and the nurse disappeared Gerhard told Miss Krususky he thought the child was old enough to be without a nurse’s attentions and he would dis- pense with her services. Miss Krususky said she would rather die than be separated from the child. Next day both disappeared while the nurse was taking the child for their usual walk before breakfast. The child had been living with her grandmother since the death of her mother, but after Gerhard's second marriage he sent for her. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Fred Kirk St. Cloud, Minn Mrs. Minnie L. Dawson St. Charles, Mo Iphonse Lovings 3004 Market rs. ..38014 Garrison Court 1487 Clinton 1919 Franklin . Louis . Louis 5836 Maffitt 53840 Maffitt Pennsylvania eveland 1883 Granville Newcomb 4359 West Helle 2710 Dayton 5888 Ridge 6355 Fasten Fountain Leroy_Harmon ....Granite City, I! Grace Myrtle Baker Sullivan” Mo August Bender 4210 Humphrey Emma Scherer 2425 Biair 73J2 Minnesota 4036 Taft Edward P. Hoo mar Sarah Sellers 8162 Helen Albert Fehrin 2144 Adelaide Elsie Vogelpoh!l N. Broadway Anton ratal 715 8. Vandeventer Helen artik 8721 Chouteau Harold Sylvester Pfeffer Lebanon, Ii! Martha May Saer ............. Lebanon, Hi John Gualdoni 5230 ic Angela Cassani , oo Frances Guenther , John J. Fi rs. Neliie Charles Mc Anna old Ernest Lautenschlager Eleanor L. Jaeger J. Homer Murphy Lillie M. Slose Alfred A. Twitt May E. Burnside John J. Naber . -2924 Bot 5251 Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCAKD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. M. anklin; girl. jo; girl. lddie; girl. Allen; gir!. and . Spinale, 2015 Edwards; girl. and C. Multagliati, 5281 Bishoff; girl. and A. Guaidoni, 5221 Daggett; girl. and A. Langé, 5244 Pattison; girl. . and T. Grosman, 1237 N. 16th; girl. . and I. Lund, 4175 Farlin: girl. . and V. Walsn, 2413 8. 18th; girl. . and E, Wendler, 8660 N. Broadway; gir!. - and I. Loechbihler, 4210 Sarpy; girl. and J. Roth, 6166 Bertha; girl. and EB. Schultes, 4052 Schiller; girl. and E. Weiger, 2414 Osage; girl. H. Kramer, 4150 Lee: girl. and M. Zisch, 3508 Missouri; girl. and S. Hutchison, 4122A Chouteau; gir}. and C. Wato, 717 O'Fallon; gir). . Fellenz, 2753 Beacon: gir. . Arens, 3366 Commonwealth; girl. Guyol, 3026A Palm; girl. and H. Donnell, 5753 Westminster; girl. and, E. Shadowen, 6827 Pennsylvania; gir]. and C. Lavy 5791 Westminster; girl. and F. Kolchinsky, 1441 N. léth; boy. and G, Stein, 1356 Glasgow; boy. and M. B.ue, 5511% Va.; boy. . McBrady, 2245 Bernays; boy. . Calcaterra, 5110 Daggett; boy. » Martin, 4611 Naturai Bridge; boy. ‘ ; boy. SESE QO OHO QHO! and A. Heisler, 6020 Hancock; boy. Waists '4 Price A REMARKABLE i. about 75 dozen sp — most of them sc an in their original boxes. F excellent voiles, batist ever embroidery effects—trk dainty laces and buttons--some 4& tively finished with black ribbons— tary collars, long sleeves. All sizes. © Regular $2 4) : How Is Your Weight? | Thousands Killed While it is true that too muco the | When weight is not to be desired yet dn Beath to hottie i ene. We take Contracts te clean out : BURIAL PERMITS, : . KC é, . F. Hehner, 45, 4120A Labadie: yo wh oes . J. R. Balner. 51, 1134 N. 24th: cirrh a gs . Duffy. , . Spring: id Waists Y Hi. Kelley. 42, $087 Fairfax: aneuryem. ‘ean, and : Catherine Modden, 70, 4466 West Belle: scle- rosis. W. Smith, 48, 1613 Morgan: apoplexy. Catherine McCullough, T2. 5719 Pennsyivania; acierosis. Fidel Buechel, 84. 114 8S. 10th: bronchitis. R Lee. $4. 1814 N. Lith: appendicitis. apoplexy. Co) — us fact remains that many men and hee 8 women are thin to the point of das $ ger. This danger lies in their having uo reserve force or nerve power to combat deadly diseases. A little ex tra flesh is needed by all to feel well and to iook well, and this calls up the question of bow best to increase the weight. Puysicians and chemists, by experiments, have solved the — lem of i-creasing the white and red corpuscles of the blood, by the ad- ministration of 3 grain bhypo-suciane tablets, and this is usualy followed by an increase of weight. Obtain ia sealed packages, and take for a pe riod of several months ee to directions with package.—AD TISEMENT ‘Oneida Community” YY Silver is famous the ud all- d with affec- ‘uili- Joseph Marre Upens New Place on st. Charlies Street. Joseph Marre, who has been in busi- mand vastly It is a remarkabie from {eet'y syperior to all ot ness in the downtown section of Wash- Ge pina condition free ington avenue, has just opened a new e atpeet immediately stope falling hair. will—for a short time only—present with ene ef these famous eafe at 617 St. Charles street, and on “Oneida Community’’ spoone upen the purchase of a Ske hottie of Mason's Magic Hair Wednesday the place was banked with : poon and solve your ha: d ip troubles today. Friday and Mason's Products have been the Standard of Puri fo flowers sent by friends. The new wali« Saturday Only tence since 1861. ALL DOWN just under the ceiling are filled with TOWN TOILET COUNTERS. — — clever paintings and the whole place re- flects exceptional taste in the art dis- Hews Mason's Magic Hair Tonic a oe A I I AT A a The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ‘*First in Everything, oo eee ‘ ee ee a itis SL EEL OO EE eee Re ee
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1914. - — — ey ee L Se re ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. To Put on Flesh and Increase Weight A Physician's Advice Most thin people eat from four to six pounds of good solid fat-making food every day and still do not increase in weight one ounce, while on the other hend many of the plump, chunky folks eat very lightly and keep gaining all the time. It’s all bosh to say that this is the nature of the individual. It isn’t Nature's way at all. Thin folks stay thin because their Rowers of assimilation are defective. Rhey absorb just enough of the food ey eat to maintain life and a sem- fiance of health and strength. Stuffing won't —_—?. them. A dozen meals a day won't make them gain a single ‘‘stay- there” pound. All! the = ag on ucing ele- ments of their food just stay in the in- testines until they pases from the body as waste. at such people need is something that wil! prepare these fatty elements so that their blood can absorb them and deposit them a!! about the body—something, too, that will mul- tiply their red blood corpuscles and in- crease their blood’s carrying power. For such a condition alway* recom- mend eating a Sargol tablet with every meal. Sargo! is not, as some believe, a tented drug. but is a scientific com- ination of six of the most effective and powerful flesh-buliding elements known to gece It is absolutely harmless, ully effective, and a single h each meal often has the effect of increasing the weight of a thin man or woman from three to five ee is sold by Judge rug Co., Raboteau, Johngson-Enderle- good drug- goin! St ty on a positive aran- weight | IMAYOR HARRISON WON’T RECEIVE HOW’S HOBOES He Says Many of These “Un- employed”’ Would Work Only Under a Man With a Rifle. CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Mayor Carter H. Harrison announced today that he would decline to receive James Eads How of St. Louis, known as the “millionaire hobo,” and a delegation of “unem- ployed”* How proposed to bring to the city hall. The Mayor criticised newspapers for giving publicity to such movements, as- serting that he was convinced that men loudest in this form of demonstration “‘wouldn’t go to work unless there was a man with a rifle stancing over them.” “IT have no sympathy with delegations of that sort,’’ Mayor Harrison said. “Such persons live on publicity alone. They thrivd on it and, if they didn’t get it, they might have to go to work. Ev- ery similar movement leads more men to believe jthat the world owes them a living. Publication given stories about a mass meeting of unemployed brings more of this class into the city.’’ Burns Cause Woman’s Death. Mrs. Lizzie Wilson, 5 years old, 14% Olive street, died yesterday at the city hospital of burns suffered at her home, Tuesday, when her clothing became ig- nited as she was kindling a fire in a | cookstove. AUTOIST SOUGHT IN P SLAYING OF GIRL, 15 Detectives Trail Owner of Car That Was Abandoned at Carlisle, Ind. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 2.—Search for the slayer of l5-year-ol4 Hazel Macklin shifted today from Chicago to Benton Harbor, Mich. Chief of Police Millard F. Kerr sent detectives to the latter city to make inquiries regarding automobile license No. 59,58. A five- passenger car bearing that Michigan number was deserted at New Carlisle, Ind., the day following the disappear- ance of the girl. The motorist drove the machine to a garage on the main street of the little town and after hurriedly making ar- rangements to leave the machine there for a week, disappeared. The machine remains unclaimed. The motorist is described as being short and heavy, weighing probably 156 pounds, about 5 feet 6 or 7 inches tall and about 3 or 40 years old. The de- scription fits that of the man last seen with Haze] Macklin, except as to height and mustache, the motorist being smooth shaven. Ibsens, 912 Olive Street. | Friday Special, Assorted Buttercups, Wc grade, We Ib. — = increase or money Abt ——————E | L. ACKERMAN, f About re f A 'y Manager 610-12 Washington Av. 1085 All charge purchases made Friday will be placed on November account and bills rendered December 1st. COAIS Ly Off Regular Prices * HE warm weather of the past month has left manufacturers with large overstocks. We took advantage of this condition—secured a splendid coat assortment here, another there, until our purchases aggregated 1085 Superb Fall and Winter Coats, obtained at concessions averaging one-third un- der regular prices. These assortments go sponding reductions. and up-to-the-minute in style. ' models, and all sizes for women and misses. Coats for evening, street, automobile and gen- Every garment brand-new on sale Friday at corre- There are proper eral wear—of splendid quality chiffon velvet, silk plush, fur pile fabrics, silk velour, chiffon broadcloth, fine zibeline, diagonals, cheviots, novelty mixtures, etc. Here is the way they have been assembled for selling Friday: 144 COATS $625 offered at..-....VWr" 10% 15% 192 2°85 COATS §$ offered at..-. 157 COATS $ offered at..-. 1ISCOATS $ offered at..-. Velvet and Taffeta Jumpers ORRESPONDING §s styles tremely smart appearance. can supply your needs at will be found priced elsewhere at $2.50 to $3. When worn over a dress or shirt waist and skirt these Jumpers give an ex- Friday you GPECIAL offering Friday lon flesh—sizes 34 to 44—special Crepe de Chine Waists, styles in Crepe de Chine Blouses—all with sleeves—colors mainly white, maize and only of new Charming Trimmed Hats, $ XCEPTIONAL values Friday in large Velvet Hats, trimmed with OSTRICH, fancy feathers and pompons; also medium-sized hats for middle-aged ladies, trimmed with breasts Turbans, both round and Colonial, with ostrich trimmings of all kinds. Sale of Ostrich STRICH is the favorite trimming this season, and by rea- son of purchases made some time ago we are able to offer every wanted character of plume at about fifty cents on the dollar. For example: $2 Black and White French Plumes—special......... -- $1.00 205 COATS offered at. 76 COATS offered at. 40 COATS offered at. 60 COATS offered at. 2242 *29= 2382 2392 $3 Black, White and Colored French Plumes—special...$1.45 $4 Black, White and Colored Prench Plumes—special. . -$1.95 $5 Black, White and Colored French Plumes—special. .. $7.50 Black and White French Plumes—special $10 Black, White and Colored French Plumes—special. .$5.00 $15 Black, White and Colored French Plumes—special. -$ : and novelty 50 stick-ups; also $2 to $3 ap tl bane-—valuee A a $3—on purple and hunter's green. Shapes, Velvet and Hatter’s Plush flaring effectsand Tur- special sale black, brown, navy, 00 Ostrich Feather Bands ALL the vogue this Fall. Complete as- sortments at Sonnenfeld’s at extreme- ly low prices, varying from $i to $5. LETTERS IN BOAT TFLL OF PLAN OF MAN TO END LIFE Clothing of A. E. Schnadt, a Drug Salesman, Also Found at River. Letters addressed to his mother, to the Post-Dispatch and to an undertaker found last night night in the clothing Whittier street, a drug salesman, in a flatboat at the foot of Palm street, told his lower limbs were partially paralyzed. Police believe he jurnped int othe river. Schnadt, in the letter, stated he had lived a happy life and did not complain of his niisfortune, but believed a good Christian should treat himself with the same consideration that he would a suffering dumb animal by ending its sufferings in death. He asked in one letter that his mother be informed of his death through a friend, a Mrs. Waring, so the news might be broken to her gently. Schnadt’s clothing was identified this morning by a sister, Miss Lulu Schnadt who lives with her mother, Mrs. Kath- erine Schnadt, 71 years old, at 1418A Sullivan avenue. The letter, addressed to an undertaker at Fourteenth street and Sullivan ave- nue, asked that in case of the writer's death, an economical funeral be pro- vided. Woman, 51, Ends Life by Gas After Lessing Peosttion., Mrs. Anna Dey, 51 years old, of 310i Lucas avenue, ended her life last night by turning on a gas stove after having made a bed on the fleor in front of the open stove door. Her husband, Philip, found her body at 6 a. m. in a rcom on the first floor. Her head was in the gas oven. She had been despond- ent for several weeks since losing em- ployment in a laundry. Saloon Keeper, Separated From His Wife, Ends Life. Henry Overbeck, 40 years old, a saloon keeper at 100 North Market street, ended his life in his room above the saloon by shooting himself in the right temple with a revolver. His body was found by an employe at 7 a. m. today. The revolver still was in Overbeck’s hand. Employes told the police Overbeck had not been seen around the saloon since 7 a. m. yesterday. He and his wife separated Oct. 8 and he had been despondent since. ACQUITTED OF KILLING WIFE; RECLAIMS PISTOL Charles Studler Calls at Sheriff's Office for Revolver—Pleaded Shooting Was Accident. Charles Studler, 32 years old, of 2200 Cass avenué, a teamster, who yester- day was acquitted on a charge of first degree murder by a jury in Circuit Judge Cave’s court, returned to the Sheriff's office this morning and claimed the revolver with which he shot his wife, Anna, on the doorsteps of their home on April 28. He did not say what he intended to do with it. Court officials were surprised at the verdict. The State introduced two wit- nesses who testified that Studler shot his .wife after she had said: ‘Don't shoot—I'll come with you.”’ Studler pleaded the shooting was acci- dental. Assistant Circuit Attorney Baer asked the death penalty and Judge Cave had a deputy sheriff stationed by the defendant's side when the jury came in, fearing Studler would collapse when che finding was read. MANDAMUS SUIT AGAINST ST. LOUIS COUNTY CLERK Action to Compel Official to Place Names of Fusions Can- didates on Ballot. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 29.—Al- bert Chandler and Wilfred Jones, St. Louis attorneys, today filed in the Supreme Court application for a man- damus to compel William J. Seibel, Clerk of St. Louis County, to place the names of Democratic and Pro- gressive fusion candidates on the ballot. The application recites that Wil- liam H. Tegethoff, Democratic candi- date for Representative in the First District, has been indorsed by the Progressive party, and that A. H. Werremeyer, Progressive candidate for County Collector, has been in- dorsed by the Democrats, but that Seibel has refused to place their names on the ballot. 5 ALLEGED “CON” MEN ARE ROUNDED UP HERE John Shea, of the “Camera Eye,” Finds Three and Detectives Pick Up Two. When. John Shea, Superintendent of the Police Bureau of Identification, known as “The Man With the Camera Eye,”” was coming downtown this morn- ing, at Seventeenth and Locust streets fhe faces of three well-dressed men ar- rested his attention. He took the men to the police station and booked them as “Dutch Louis’’ Trinkhaus, Barney Mc- Cann and Harry (Shy) Raymond, confi- dence men of Chicago. About the time Shea reached head- quarters Detectives Hannegan and Glas- gow arrived with Jerome Patterson of Chicago and Bloomfield Baker of Pitts- burg, said by the police to be confidence men, whom they had found at Broad- way and St. Charles street. All five men said they had recently left Chicago because of the change in police heads there following & graft in- vestigation. NT A Sr Belgian Reltef Fund 855,000, WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The Belgian relief fund has reached $5,000, according to an announcement made today by Belgian Minister Havenith. Two dona- tiona of $10,000 have been obtained with- in the last 10 days through the efforts fof harz Anderson, former nister to } Belgtemn and head of the Boston com- Avtenrieth. tj . ef A. E. Schnadt, 4 years ol, of 519 of his intention to end his life because . Cuts Fifth Alfalfa Crop. DOWNS, Kan., Oct. 2.—The alfalfa yield Was exceptionally good here this season. W. 0. Selby has cut the fifth crop and it is fully as good as the other | Q@eeeteen cuttings. The hay from all the cut- tings was of exceptionally good quality. One Minute Toothache Stick Turn From Cotton te Wheat. SHERIDAN, Ark., Oct. B.—A wide- spréad campaign is on hers to reduce Stops toothache quick. All druggists, 0c. ithe cotton acreage by sowing wheat. | mainstay. yt P ‘ * > a a oar ae a “. “ wes 8k r = leg BES BAS cp oe | Saaeer sy me oe ieee neat ee ee age jap ag on Re p zi aw te = 7 . ~ Me Age » 4 M a . ¥ sf Many of the farmers have ‘re pared their ground f¢r seed. No wheat has been raised in this section for sev- eral years, cotton having been the ———= a “a ee - dh — ae ———— ail civeastse ele ee wl | le ne = - Noticeable Individuality on the trim ‘London-ish Type FASHION CLOTHES radiate that exclusive London Town custom maker’s individual ‘*touch.’’ Brought into ‘‘life’’ by that wizard, Mr. D. Annunzio—the master of the tapeline and angle—FASHION CLOTHES are as free as sunshine— as elegant as master skill can make them. charming F CetTR aS Te Cee eC eerie tite tit) ’ { manhood. CU we aa 2 Be @aeee SB2a aBaRRaaRas ; ? or $30.00 TOOT Commi distinction as the Bull oN = Ly sian The new Dartmouth Brooks and Claridge models in young men’s Suits possess that ‘‘dash’’ that immediately ‘‘puts them over the pan’’ with the wise lads who know the genuine class in everything. The low cut waistcoats—revealing @ generous expanse of vest and shirt truly ‘‘Englishy.’’ effect giving that ‘‘chest bulge’’ is another smart stunt. The swing and character stitched into every bit. of the Vs FASHION CLOTHES as ero of ‘‘ Beverly of Graustark. The smart fabrics, A Score and one stunts make FASHION CLOTHES —the desirable of all desirables in apparel Make it a point to view our collection of new FASHION CLOTHES models for young men. coloring—pattern—or cut that we can’t show you that just a little past ‘‘up-to-snuff.’’ You can pay $1 or more. QUALITY CORNER LOCUST AT SIXTH SBeSnesnastenaaneeeaeeesen Smeaeeeaeneaeaeaauaaad @& UPRDRSREDUCLVATSLDIGSASIPPEGTAVULELEPRRVIDERMSDISSSOLESDDSDDDSUREDDOO REIL RET) for smart young dog lapels—narrow shoulders—athletic waist- coats—shaped trousers in the luxurious new soft-as-a-glove materials—are a few of the ‘‘ Magic’’ that is daily winning hundreds of keen chaps to FASHION CLOTHES standards. There’s not a style— DPS ioersar one button genuine a 6.50, $22.00 SP ALPPERDPLATOVIAEIRSIOLIVPRSSRRARELERPRGRPDIELORR BR BAIR T RE ELIKal '10c Shinola The ideal Shoe Polish —choice of tan or black—Friday and Saturday only at a ‘a 7 I] SIXTH & ST.CHARLES WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS ’ ¥ 75c Silk Hosie For women; come in. black 16 other popular colors, incl ing the new fawn and — tions: Frida —— only a FRIDAY WILL BE A GREAT DAY FOR THE ECONOMICAL WOMEN TO SELECT FROM THESE WONDERFUL SAVING OPPORTUNITIES Women’sNewest Footwear ‘ 50c to $1.00 Saved on Every Pair at \ DAK STAGE LAST BOOTS Patent, With Cloth Top Patent, With Leather Top Patent Cloth Quarter. Patent Brocaded Quarter. “BABY DOLL” BOOTS Patent, With Cloth Top. Gunmetal, With Cloth Top. TIP SHOES © Patent, Cuban Heel. : | Patent, Low Heel. ‘ , Gunmetal, Cuban Heel. Gunmetal, Low Heel. Do not think for a minute these are the ordinary $2.50 Shoes similar to those priced elsewhere— come and see for yourself—every pair not only embodies all the latest style innovations, but are built to give REAL service—service such as anyone could demand in even the highest priced footwear. As for fitting qualities they are per- fect—all sizes from 2 to 8—widths B to E— greatest array you have ever had to select from at the remarkable price of 92.00 co Dancing Pumps Last call at that great array of $3 values now on sale in subway -—-20 patterns in Patent leather, black satin or various colored satins to choose from, in strap effects, as well as plain or ro- sette pumps—all sizes and widths—woenderful walues at — $h.a5 sae Felt Slippers Our stock is complete witn women’s home comforts for these cool dayse—Felt Sitestas, Fur- Trimmed Jullets, Ribbon-Trim.- med Julicts, Piain Feit Slippers with leather soles. Great array of colors to choose from, at 98c | 19 Ie Our New York resident buyer sur- prised us yesterday by shipping 280 new Suits to us which he bought at a most ridiculous price, and which we will place on sale tomorrow. COAT SUITS Some are Sample Suits one and two of a kind, while others range all sizes. Made in latest materials, broadcloths, gaberdines, poplina, serges and fancy crepe weaves—in all colors, black, navy, plum, Rus- sian green, brown, etc.—silk lined. Every size for misses and women. You can get every length, short or long Coat—newest flare tunic, p!ain or pleated Skirts—you should come cquseerew for a real Suit a COATS Real $15 to $25 Values 6- 3():20 and COATS that are the real wonders of the age—our buyer has just cleaned up 1000 of these Coats of manufacturers that needed money, "50c on the Dollar Tomortow the big sale begins and you should be > ¥ and. Black and colors in all the geason’s latest style creations—all sizes—come early. One Big Sale of $20 and $22 New Smart Suits Smart Short or Long $12.75 $5 and $6 Klosfit Silk Petticoats We will offer, tomorrow, 200 Silk Jersey Pussy Willow or M ine Klosfit Silk Petticoats—the great- est values ever offered—in every "$2.85 ~ ve oe em ee Oe BE eee ee we $10 and $12 {| Fur Sets 00 samples of Fur—in 1 blue or samp is a co —wonde te save 2 ' a te Bs 4 eC f ez — io two alt ae vay fare and a * ‘ ss . b, ted - : oe = = : : eS es pee ee - ' . 4 % ny S - $ ’ r e 4a ~~ a ts
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— RR a a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — TTT ea emma — peneneneeees. cme ED Ee We ee Boe. See aS Sana 2 i i - a ct , 7 - * — — —— —-_ ‘ . ' = ~ ne y a i fm a! . : r j 1} o i i Tel a A i j ; f i é ; ' - ; ; ; Hi | | | i / i y) Ai y i “ | i- HH VY Al ig) | ) sa - . i fai | if | tc} q | ; FA | ; | Merchandise Ex- fue i | . i Wveuanee Tt im Wie 6c ntrances on | i j ary imi | ’ \ y ’ \ changed an d S0tas F Cin tUwas WEES & 79 Washington and ' Money Refunded. 51110 515 WASHINGTON AVE. AND on Broadway. \ Mail Orders Filled Promptly. 619-621 NORTH BROADWAY Entirely a Main Floor Store. Wonderta ) Hundreds BG RAILY TONIGHT Friday— Tomorrow, the Last Day But One, of Our Great _~ SUIT SAL YW ocnion se a uve atsl] Manufacturers’ Surplus Stock Sale Will Make Addresses at ae . Bi . { | B | the Odeon. The biggest values of the week await your selection here W O l eCnSd 10nd ar alns tomorrow. The final shipments have arrived, and with a The biggest Democratic rally of | determination to make this particular day memorable, we IUD fie campaign will ve st the Odeon |} announce most sensational offerings. If you have a single Values Up to $22.50 LF Wer cnicea states senators stone ot || CUtergarment need, don’t allow anything to prevent your | 2 Missauri and Lewis of Ilincis as|j COMing tomorrow. It will pay you. Choice at Choice at aa Saar ime amuenee|| ° $29.50 to $35.00 | Secretary Daniels of the Navy, a3 spectators. e e ' Vice-President Marshall and Senator F d S i\\ eT 1 lead | Stone are coming across the State ur rimme ui1ts i : 4 —_—- Mg “7 today with a stop at Jefferson City to, make speeches in the early after- Velvet and broadcloth Suits, trimmed | & sree Senate Lewis will make the|| in furs of fashion. Short Coats with fur A committee comprising represexta-|| choker collars and bottom edged with fur, tives of the Ctate and cit ycommuttiee ] u : | | and candidates will meet Vice-Presi- But you may not want a fur trimmed Suit. Then see the = ay ee phn ed ao ye Pye, = dent Marshall and Senator Stone at smart velvet and cloth combinations, satin trimmed and serge a lin, diagonal, cheviot fancy weaves BE | Ones a ghe “Gdnaeale os we a paneled Geepdelesh Sutts, sieges, gaberdines, ete, Long oF on is ia gree sine ie ticats nay bie orees. am / anaonaitie cect: aa Givens ae. short costs to suit one’s individual taste and personality. and plum—there’s every size for women and Se ee ee 7 oe - ' as va yee oe gy eg — “il aUre making arrangements for small- enty 0 é medium ien s an imcncs; &a misses. Two emer spot-cash purchases w 4 er rallies in Hibernian and other hale: P nen $18.75. make possible these offerings. : ‘ Houston Is tm St. Louis. Secretary Houston is in St. Louis, after maton and Pesatile’ Seatay Denasl| | Sto tO $22.50 Tailored and $ 9 5 AN — Ii ington and Boonville. Secretary Daniels f YT Wh i From 10 to 12 Tomorrow : spoke at Farmington last night and at : — ——— ni Hf Rote soaes, Be wm rem to et! | Semi-Fancy Suits for . .. Extraordinary Two-Hour Special! the Odeon meeting, probably with See- The cloth alone would cost more. The silk linings retary Houston. ; $12.50 NEW FALL SUITS — just 150 | i : ane tm Gee ae a eae $50, swe tcabs counted. MIE ~ Anthea a limited number $ l 5 .00, $ 20.00 and suits of all-wool serge and ¢ 00 } cies ae Wachinteh Win in aemieeenell of styles. Any length coat you want is here, from the natty hip ' cheviot with satin linings— for hi full 4 pink whisk length milit eff the 45 and 48 inch model; serges, cheviots blacks, navy blues, browns and for the radieal tons of his covtume, for pa 0 py ones oe : ig $ 2 5 .00 D resses for green, in both long and short his remarkable powers of conversation|| ( , % coat styles—your choice at J and for his grace and eloquence as a sooo y J public speaker. ) Vice-President Marshall is accompa- ry - A os e , ‘ / vf | fa ‘ 4 | " a ge $49.50 } $158.75 nied by his wife, who always travels \ with him. Speaking at Kansas City ‘ast O A y night, from the same platform with y Senators Stone and Reed, Marshall de- ;' ! Af D clared that President Wilson would go i . Just arrived!—look at these and you'll be quick down into history as a greater man TN 4s ' Street and magi ares sire tter ate to buy them—you can’t resist such bar than Abraham Lincoln, _ an "Es f oe Over 30 styles—5 shown in sketch, serges and ve + All the new, popular belted and plain flare styles—in the 34, % Aikens to Renew Onmpaign. | | combination ; all — ree pony oe esses Wl ‘et and full lengths—and made of fine zibelines, astrakhans, boucle, broadcloth, kersey, Thomas J. Akins, Republican can- ‘a o | | ar’ - aN vet trimming, paneis of velvet, an showing many i cheviot, Ural lamb. Scotch plaids, Persiana and novelty mixtures in the effective didate for United States Senator, will \ ¢ “\ OS WW. DC | eollar and bodice effects, new flare tunics, new . checks, stripes, fancies and solid blacks, browns, greens and blues. Some are half- renew his campaign in the country dis- . F : new ‘‘regalia’’ ideas in contrasting materials and colors; lined with satin and some are unlined—there are full 20 styles in this remarkable tricts of the State tomorrow. He will “\¢ | ae : . $9.95 bargain lot. ‘ speak in the afternoon at Kirksville, we , , y Ny all sizes, $6.90. _ (Third Floor.) $10.00 COLLEGE COATS—Just 50 of these new coats now so stylish— wane con i ae toe : m yh) : - , the belted back, large patch-pocket and button trimmed effect that’s wanted $4.95 ‘hae ee Progressive party | | TRAY ; , Velvet Basquettes, $ | .98 —plaids, checks and fancy mixtures all included in this sale at............ | sneering. pF othe . peer. oe 1 Wf | Several new models in this popular slip-over —~ iW WM TAR creation have been added to the $1.98 line, o i} Great Sale of Our F inest Chil dren’s mertew “sigh, ‘Gutestey my os iy 4 | +4 an | ) | i although they were intended for the higher priced group. — Monday night. | | 4 . a" UNTRIMMED HATS] Fricey Bargains | nice atta Sercrtcl| [f \ ETT TMD A VER | {\\| |i] $3 and 24 Crepe de Chine. Silk. $9.69 malian baak.! temas eoties Conte k P te ack, fancy collar Coa ago, spoke at Progressive party head- “f wet i ; ee y : " aie ail oe of all-wool an | full range of quarters, 619 Locust street, at noon to- _— 2 : 300 assorted Blouses; new styles in black, white and —- oF 2 en a day, and will speak at Kraliman’s TRG colored. Only a few of each style, but all sizes im the lot. clever styles Hall, Twenty-second and Madison > re ~ ; e- ocho haa ietagige’ " arantee. all wool; also 62-in. = ream: teckel along the aa ul black and white stripes—all shawl and convertible collar houses pillaged and burned; towns — en carefully tailored and serge lined. coats, as well as three-quarter and villages destroyed; wounded and Make sure it is the pure, wholesome sos Prag ney ey cannes a pp cl wh gdy Der eater dying eevrywhere, the bodies of sol- : M I” AT Styles include conservative mod- els for men, as well as the new cecoumnee* with all-wool serge. have participated. I have to employ Manewal’s Leader Bread promotes health and vitality. - E h els f , form-fitting Englis mod or Splendid, serviceable ments— my efforts to chase from my thoughts For Men and Women It is served in the best hotels and elubs in St. Louis. ung men. Values extraordinary worth fully $15—special Friday, Order a loaf of your grocer today. diagonal patterns, in h ; unbreathable. =. a “Do not expect me to give you a and medium weights—line description of the battles in which I day, at. t es the vision of the carnage.” DMM ued wh ie... ocTiy, Fiewm, 621 Oftve, for @uattey | NEVER before has any one preealon, have scoured the chalocat garments from the foremost makers i pe aprim9 style sold as fast as this dainty and delightful. ess than cost of manufacturing. We retail at wholesale prices, and if you : will but see the two specimen bargains offered Friday, you will be Instantly ae ae fated gla awe baw English last. : P x convinced of the wisdom of supplying every clothing neod at Herrmann’s. ae Coens nt ibdiieee a Gaunt An d h ere it is at its b est— house attaches, is Evelyn Graison Drum- mond, who came to Jeffersonville with 7 corded tip, blind eyelets and a the family of Dr. Willoughby H. Reed Just a scone rears oes oe wae 4/1 broad, comfortable shank. Min t ; is a stenographer in Philadelphia. She ue $ evidenced a lucid and ready knowledge | f the irements of citizenship, and TTT a Walk from win nor admitted. zs saennemenahnn : —__——— —— Washington Cogewell’s Peanut Geodies 100, Friday 2 es : Avenue or Se oe oe | Advertisements in the Post: bh Big Howe Sixth stree Delicious All-Melasses Tafty, 17e 2. 211 N. 6TH. ST... Home and Real Estate Directory sell lote, plots, howes, business property, leaseholds, — en basi- Oakes’ Friday and Saturday special, 51 . Bess perty. ete.—vy often within ure. Locust. Fresh homemade rolls, 10c @oz. Between Olive and Pine. = = | Crigp buttered pop corm, 10 box Sa 7 SR a os : i * ts ” n ¢ ‘ “ ; 7 Ps LE I OLE LILLE LIL CLC IT OLDE AL LOLI LE LLL ALLL LEI: LLELELE LED LENE CEC NN ee a ed ee ~ — , a ee S1UIUIUNNNNNNUUUVEOTUUAYAANAAAOQEN EU OAUUULAGAGAAROEUUUTUUAEAAAAAA UAE
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—_ i i i as a ale, ? Pe ee ~ - ra! Sea ST. LOUIS OUIS POST-DISPATOH. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1914. no 100 ——ror10=10 omer nono yo (o) — (0) {.} — (p= [+] ——____ [) TeX YT a BE — S angalow } gon al & mixed 36 to white. There are all sizes up to ed suit shades are-still to be Duntley Sweepers Again We List a Few of the Wonder Chances in the | ver enn ne a | a5 factory coat | ne OCD Sa $1.50 Jointed Watches, Tet seeds ee os full Uncommonly stylish Waists of \ ie ee ee ee ee Le i LL LL LE | ~wTerrrTwrTyTeryr,},' wtTtrreeefewtefefeekger°erT'vrtv7rV"T'Te,T}TvT"FF" 7 - engraved patterns—re- ceptacl ray gon Aprons, with square 42 inch Suitings, in | 44, Third Floor had. Thira Floor : m | Gar Gal or round neck—o dark & medium A Ve Timely Friday Sale ‘il der afte. cards, oS oe fe Sees ee Fe ry ed ime | MMid=Season Millinery Sale | Scns: ~ 8QC | td ; we bought a number of In many instances the regular cost of smart millinery is cut in half ae. . ee Conte Rae 8 Women on 69c to 75¢ these excellent Sweepers & by this timely sale occasion of certain lots of Trimmed & Untrimmed Fourth Floor |} ‘ Vacuum Cleaners at little Hats. In each cf the below mentioned lots there’s a goodly range of | "ts = | ~ $176 Roast ! ~ $1 25 to $2 is ) Initial Linen Union Suits : more than half their value & most becoming styles, trimmed in accord to high fashion dictates. $ the good luck is passed on Friday By reason of the unusual nature of reduc- Shields, 320 : House Dresses, $1 || Handkfs. 6 for 50c | & ‘gingham, House | ae Heke Foo Line At Ly ¥ in this sale, in which are— — tions, sales are final, & no goods may be re- Kleinert’s 60¢ Tax [= C At 36 Duntley Sanitary Sweeperg turned or exchanged. if! OO rr ieee sizes °o Dresses, w ith a tl Drek as ph Ta am | | without collars—Fri- pearly mall \letters——(itra- Just for Friday is this remarkable offer 74\\\ — $3.50 value, special, . $25 to $35 Trimmed Hats a . $15 to $22 Trimmed Hats | for 50c |} made. Extra & regular sizes are included, | , : sao Hie: neekerned Tees. , $1 meson. garments having silk taped necks & in fol- \ 4 { /l~—Z ie Waleniniiaaiion & a K : $8 to $12 Trimmed Hats - 7 Scbsisnaieamenatenton lowing styles: ; sh "1016. motel, ‘with all im. $5 to 2 mene ed m9 ay Y Vv 8 vial, $1.98 Flannelette j| Flouncings & All- a — mae: heore ankle length. A \i a | y ae ~y he wets mon _ overs, 25¢ Yard pi ne Duntley Special Model Clean- , $2 to $3 Untrimmed Hats......... .. +. 900 Arnold ' Low neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length. h finish a *. Ki yee Low neck, no sleeve, ankle length. frame, $9.75 value, ‘special, $6. 5 i S a pty Sticke. Ups : | beat aon fay, per oats large satin a - cings—18 Empire 4 He one .. a arate f & Main Floor, Aisle 7 Fourth Floor Thiva Fleer Charge Purchases Made F riday Will Appear on November Statements Payable in December | ,... {a ae ~— ee ee SS ee, ee ee ee ee a a a a ae a we - _ . — «a= - . rn te ~ Lace & Embroid- | 121/50 « Meller Sow.’ | ‘Kayser Sample Peat 25¢ & 39¢ Boys’ Combination Suits, $3.97 |, Boys’ Mackinaw | $1 to $1.25 | “¢ 4 Remnants li 9c Yard Long & short chamoisette, Duplex, leatherette & silk-lined Gloves, | | With extra knickers, gray, blue, striped & fancy effects, coats with © | Coats, $3.87 Girdles, 65c - 2% yd. lengths /|f| se ae ikea in almost endless variety—trav eler’s ee at %, % 25 & 39 }) sewed-on belt, patch- -pockets—pants cut good & full & lined $3. 97 | | Double - Weegee. Roman eeetmal org, with or re fou ncings, Barnsley Linen Crash || © % their usual prices. Friday, pair w c | throughout—sizes 6 to 17 years—Friday "Belt all round—brown ‘jf) Girdles, alk Ortome ° o | edres, bands. insertions 18 in. wide—red_ bor- Main By FO so 2eeeer Second wer | - red plaids—sizes alien *wriday, bes.in plaids or fig- Sine by the remnant. || Gers—Friday, yd., BOCES FOOESSE 2O4ES8 24084484 DWTS BEBSSE BESS 2OESEE 686548248888 $ to 17 years—Fri- * . Et Pl eee - [icmns From bite @ BASEMEN ALLERY: _ 33:87... | - Women’s $1 =, #69c Fur Bands, {| Boys’ 48c owt Jumper || Children’s $3.50 & | 10c Outing || Bea Tickings : Girls’ Middy | _ 12 Yards Laces ~ Boys’ Chinchilla |} Gowns, 74c : 39c Yard Caps, 35c | $4 Coats, $2.75 || Filannels,bc jf for 10 _ Blouses, 36¢ =f for 15¢ Overcoats, $3.68 if | 1 day, Amoskeag Best quality bdlec | White ii ¢ Gray or Blue Chin- nite Belees I] wee knt fobarean @ he Tertar [Several xood stvien of | a SeRy Mesckt_ anit Mit remnants 2.s0 8 | arse sauor colar. Tong P ante ST niet Pasty @ chill’ Overcoate for a Bands : Caps in a big assort- . braid ee 7 cheviots, meito ns & ‘fan- remnants, 1 to 9% yds. ards—82 inches wide— | pleeves, , reat lacing ‘mostly insertions, in little fellows—fian- ou—2 in. wi cles—big collars, roomy —all same quality—Fri- blue @ all. wt gn ‘I all widths — 3c o nel lined, belt back— | (iimit 1 Ib. a oolore—-Fridey —_ — ef colors—Fri- pockets, good colors— ‘Friday spe- alt ‘co ead te Ae Ay gosh vleck & | fmee 6 00 14¢---Bridas. | | feustomer): Ey to ore yards _ bee vene | lare—sizes by 12%c Laces—Friday, ay to 11 years— tomer), Friday, Ib., ay ’ 35c 32.15 | 5c | 10c | |i ~“ 5 $3.68 | 20c second Floor — | | ———— a ae 4 Floer |! Main Floor, Aisle 8 + tno —~ aie —— Men's 0c @ 18 $1.25 Sample | re & $3.50 | |, 80c Bed Sheets, 10c & 1214c Shirt- | | Tl dete) Bander: © — — Caps, 35c Petticoats, 55c Skirts, $1.88 | | (Seconds), 48c | ing Cheviots, 614 chiefs, 6 for 19¢ , | yom = Wide variety of styles Women's & misses, of White as snow—seam- lid shades blue. (ff) FI quality sheer $ meats aver camtatens Santtel Pane cr ty fin - | wiss ‘Wineaelaae Men's fur _ inside in twill, se - {f serge, diagonals & fancy lear — $1x90- sise — blue mixture, tans, mull Handker- eat work band Corduroy Caps, i], mixtures—plain tunic or h-grade y ee, but etc. — strictly tub- if 3 with Gomme om Pants—well tailored Face Powde | by ane — colors— fancy plaited modele— qublost to mill imper- “og Ul cuts 2% bot a A & perfect fitting— || Tooth Paste (limit 3 f or eather. fancily “trimmed or fections—(not over to | 7 yards—Friday, |} nearly half real value sizes 30 to 42 waist §| to a customer), eac®, | plainly tailored—black customer), eac & colors yard I h, —Friday, @ f iday. | | iif Sc gis | ac | otc te | tet Sag Mee ok gf 75c & $1.00 Wash |] children’s 19¢ to |. i 50c Dress | Women’s $1.00 L ae : $3.75 Arm Z Waists, 45c 25¢ Underwear 1} Goods,170 jf. Corsets, 77c || Trimmings, 5c Yd. Rockers, $2.50 ptriped & plain flan- Cotton ribbed Vests % yds. : | an incon - flower $1.25 Tablecloths, {| ns @ 490 Crepe de | 95c Each = 350 sae Sees fast Made of splendid mixed §| Pablecloths—2x2 or match hind nade ee light, ae ee } wide—soft fleece— short Petticoats in tan colors, sizes 14 yard mes—sizes LL. "muslin, cambrics, in%e ade—mill cuts, I) light colors—Friday, to 18, Friday, es 1 Ma —mm ny match — 16x30 & $x36—Fri- vb SE des— art | | wt $2.25, 35c. RN ee ee ee ee ee 326. a OO OKIOR—I0RIO We Sell FREE Sewing Machines, $1 Per Week pom ors 0 EO OO FIOR————TOKEICc Headquarters for Pictorial Review Patterns sgoc yy 2 é: So- n ee ne > wands -< ig lo tidy am ee ae ae Ste a, Ee a er EERE Ee 2 et ge re Pre
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¥ va ee Be ee ee aa Sita a thea . ° May Be | . : ff ) ee ae Missourian ~x’, | An ANSWER TEST: ————— - Post-Dispates eee 182; Other. ee 8 One the Str Resul — | Post-DispaTcH:— of e ange esults ; . c | 1 want edvertisement in he same advertisersent of the ] resent W ar. See the papers brought 8 replies. a a ai (Signed) F. LESLIE 2? e e morning printed the following dispatch | states Senate. At the White House all|if the President would offer the post to ) om 2e> A DLIESS 1eh'o@! @\e>- = i ° “1-\ s . from a Washington correspondent: Col ‘talk of an appointment was deprecated | the editor. EES MAY, STERN & CO. mmm! [lt [St h\t BANK , “Victor” Overdraft Heater! #22: THE H ON ASE rf . S| oJ 3 , ~ | ae SHOULD APPEAL TO YOU '& Entirely New Idea in Heating Stove Construction ee ae ) READ EVERY WORD AND THEN DECIDE FOR YOURSELF ‘Converts every ounce of fuel into heat and distributes : ty Which Are to Be | | Ni 1 ne=P; 1ece Fumed Oak Oak Diniiee: Room Set it in the room and not-up the chimney—an actual Opened Nov. 16. $25.00 value—which we offer this season at | @ ae Rolla Wells. former Mayor of St. $10.00 CASH. d- ne Te pum ri ¥ Louis, now treasurer of the Democrat- ~ 4/7 | $ ae & ic National Committee, was elected Gov- Tt nO t a Sa Cai on * py: 00 . 00 ernor of the Federal Reserve Bank of j ° se | he Ga = If ] 08 St. Louis by the directors last night. J / . ae gs ame The salary fixed by the board of direc- | 3 CASH A MONTH tors is said to be $25.000, subjeci to the WS -— i= approval of the Federal) Reserve Board. AS Wells served two terms as Mayor of Note the Picture Or rh Bt. Louis, and one term as president of ° . . the Business Men’s League. Since he This Heater is exactly as shown in the illustra- at the etihe th See tion—handsome in appearance—constructed in a 1 \o Sete Men's League he has not been actively the finest manner, and possesses a score of “ 9) Jane engaged in business, but has spent SD ieered : two or three days a week in his f es. J he MLS — aie ee Te : unique and patented featur : wie”. V ae office in the La Salle* Building, looking Barns Any Kind of F ael oe ee after his private business affairs. He is a director of the Mississippi Valley The draft and entire construction of this | MUTT eee MTT ee eee foes adnate scientifically perfect that it burns — 1% —" antttt ee oa ~~ hard or soft coal, coke, wood or slack, and gets ey rae aT ayaa si el The election of Wells as governor of more heat out of every ounce of fuel than any / : Pay mt I osetia ggasi aoe — mee — other heater made. : = Y yy Z = . » | the bank will be opened ter Sosliet Holds Fire 24 to 36 Hours aan THEATER \ te by Nov. 16. honey directors are meeting A slight adjustment of the drafts and the fuel y- Lay | Ty ae aaa ee ee can be made to burn fast or slow at will—and VE Zara wR Y {1 han d The St. Louis regional bank will have ~~ the fire can be kept going for twenty-four to eg ( h a capital stock of $6,250,000, and will er : . be one of the largest in the country. It thirty-six hours with in Vv TTA ! | addi fo - without touch 8 the stove or Aaa|||| de ae | ¢ will have control of the financial af- adding fue ))) 4 a ee Me fy fairs of the St. Louis district, which 4 EE BA > ~ e ° “fA embraces sections of five states. Heats the Floor x 4 i “a he On ee | The directors of the St. Louis Reserve This is the only soft coal stove made that effec- == SS she” Bank are: Walker Hill, president of the tively heats the floor of the room. The inverted fy) 4 = Fe ee] Mechanics-American National Bank; mh Frank O. Watts. president of the Third conical base radiates the heat out and down, (TR Rs» TE ~ ‘aepetiltit,. | athens’ Deak. anita ial e DOC pit ation , enley o every part of the floor, as well as the room, Louisville, representing the banking in- recelving direct heat waves. . ——— eat tereste—Murray Carleton of 8t. Louis: = “a \\ A” W. B. Plunkett of Little Rock and F : ° « | Feeceggens . Oar Special P rice 14.50 | ; y . yy y Leroy Percy of Greenville, Miss., rep- In order to introduce this wonderful Heater into Sg; wi resenting the commercial interests, and the homes of this city, we have arranged with William C. McC. Martin and W. W Smith of St. Louis and John W. Boehne the manufacturers to offer it at this special low oe Renueetna: tek abet ab ts rn of ei and on terms of $1.00 cash and ' nant Cinsaidn tibial UU & montn. 4 ne Ployrs Friday Candy Bargain. 1 & % pound Family Box, 2c. 521 Olive. =I ‘ae = T ao‘ ee*% ea ‘eu 4 SALARY ABOUT $25,000 = wy - @- aes“ Pesos Nine pieces of real Sarohvudal not trash in any sense of the word. This offer has already made many happy homes, as the set was also advertised by Rhodes- Burford last Sunday. To accomodate a few late comers we take pleasure in again making the offer for Friday and Saturday. { The set is made throughout of solid oak beautifully finished in Grand Rapids fumed color. Buffet—54 inches long China Closet—two doors and plate rail eM 2 mm 0 We desire to call particular attention TERMS iti to the Chairs, as they are truly a} You may make your first payment as Positively the | $79.00 o®: “K £* work of art, guaranteed to be strong] small as $10.00 and we will arrange | two days, Friday bof and to have genuine leather removable | the balance in weekly or monthly in- seats. stallments to suit your own convenience. Saturday ; nine pieces . CIRCASSIAN BED 0 DRESSER WALNUT — cHIFFONIER me @- 8. @\.\@>32 ) \e | :& Te-Ta@t. - Cee _ : i. a : ‘ . - Cogswell’s Peanut Goodies 10c, Friday qOld-tashioned Gum Drops, 18¢ bex. 615 N. i | wT i di i gpm —lOn Main Floor . ' v — | ; : : ee = re eres | || : , Y ? j ' \ . - ; | ' { " . a * “tT i + Hh : ' ’ . ‘tec ry a } \ } tages acs! . on be LTS ys ma “4 m-: lis . > si: “! , . Viel. oAsae* ¢ - : D .* : mC if ‘ Soe sees ® -s LT ee Ne: } ~~ .** ° eee ‘7 ° *. , e tn. pf ES AY 8 YOM cA 0 * ie . P ; - . *%e,*e 2? _ of" “@ee **efewe Fk nih ti ¥ 14 iA - % ote Seer? hn se eet ? Meee? FO” : 85°08, >] ° : —— 1 /) RRO ce eran aaa =" ai o, “ 4 . . ak 2 ba " OL Serer. 06% 7+ %ee%, a , Ve) ‘ q ROSES, . my “oo% ¢.*. 60 42% . Pe i eo” . +s ae.” rests e a _* ss i - a*.. 62° ve Fe, ars heat GPT te A poses Girdeadien Walnut Colenial ‘Bed, ‘Sree ae yor mlotese anes and substantially built, for a within the reach of all. Don’t wait until it is too late. Come tomorrow or Saturday, as this price is positively for a hese a ile a two days. q The Set is perfectly matched and every detail of workmansh!p—in design, finish and construction—has been carefully looked after. q If you buy this set, you buy a bargain. The dresser has 42-inch top, extra wide, with four deep lock drawers and large mirror. The ch'ffonier is very roomy, with six deep lock drawers. The bed is a work of art—heavy in construction and beautifully onan Complete set, Friday and Saturday, only; also can be had in genuine mahogany at same pric WEEKLY OR MONTHLY ‘PAYMENTS BED, SPRING, FELT MATTRESS, $1 485 OD | \4 IA stage last. There are also conserva- tive styles in ‘‘comfort’’ shoes, in- tended for the woman looking for comfort rather than style, and no end of ultra - fashionable models. All included in this great sale, on Main Floor, per S2. rN Se Bas Te 5 - 4 ~@\ R@nre = : ; ae | $2 Cash, ‘= —— 42 ; ana . boleeee 25c ‘‘Reflex’’ brand, ize now I15c ELIE " @:| — Weiiie ex 35c ‘“‘Welco’’ brand, ‘** now 25c A : pe | : “sian The economy, efficiency and comfort of Be ‘Ss | : % ery Modern Co Light 6 Rb upon the mantle! You cannot get light by using inferior and inefficient mantles. For reason, we have determined 8 put Welsbach and Reflex ‘‘Shield of = Mantles withinthereach of every user of light. —! Buck’s Try Rhodes-Burford once and you return for mora when you née@d what they sell. This Bea Outfit Hot- is what we say it is—an honest bargain. We want your business and want to offer this’ as a 64m ~ of our good prices and terms. Come in and buy this bed for a spare room, maid's room, or even yourself It 1s good enough for anyone. Two-inch post, Vernis Martin bed, heavy fillers— Blast guaranteed non- ong spring; 45-lb. felt mattress, price for which alone ig $9.50, covered with blue art ticking. pecial, while 60 last, Bed, Sprirg and Mattress : t ea g.15, — vem ome bine to make these the greatest shoe T’S easy to find the property you may be lookin values offered in St. Louis for in the Post-Dispatch big House, Home an = . o'e.ey'*) 414 +416 AI - BROADWAY ate -reccienay — adivimbaetsc |_In the Bargain Room |} — latte a: B5TWEEN LOCUST ANP ST: CHARLED sts sate .4@ By the “Shield of Quality” on the box, you know the Genuine = : Peer ee Galpew Tee — Women’s Fall Boots WELSBACH COMPANY = Tomorrow you will again have an opportunity to | = choose from the most desired styles in Women’s New Fall Boots—various leathers and all sizes—the re- mainder of the sample line, together 95 5 “Ke @L: es ——————==—— with another new lot just received com- ee | oe
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> iiaa.-—_iie te sate ae ee ae aa . De aR + ~ Se 14 ST,LOUISPOST.DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Deo. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Oo. 210-212 N. Broadway. Billy ana Bun aily all Sun BY C month ox” Laat hange uis exc » Mntered at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., matter, Only, ORO Wears: oie AND SUBURBS, per oO THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. | I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied . with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. as eccond-class | April 10, 1907. POST-DISPATCH Circulation 9 Months of 1914: DAILY SUNDAY CWithout Sunday) 176,659 _ 313,575 Biggest West of the Mississippi LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE eee Prohibition Defended. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reply to a letter in last Sunday’s issue of the Post-Dispatch, signed by “Bert Lisec,” in which he condemns prohibition, and warns the public against the county unit bill No. 10, kindly permit me to say a few words. First, prohibition practically does prohibit; although a few blind tigers may creep in now and then, the fact still remains that prohibition has done more than all other efforts combined, for the moral and es clal betterment of the state and community. Scien- tific investigation has proven this beyond s doubt. The fact that prohibition has been successful, and grown more promising each day, has heen - gufficient tO arouse the interest and support of the nation to aid in its cause. _ ‘ite few “blind tigers’ that creep into dry territories will be squelched in due time. No good work can be perfected at once, as :t takes time to enforce good laws, and we must have gcod men at the head of our government before we can do these things. Gov. St. John of Kan- gas says that “even poorly enforced pronibition is better than any kind of license law, and the fact that every liquor dealer is against it should be sufficient to rally every decent man to its support.” : The County Unit Bill No. 10 is one which will make prohfbition more effective in the counties. as they can vote as a unit, and have the county wet or dry, as the people choose; whereas now they can only have local option in communities, which is not altogether satisfactory, in fact it is a serious handicap to successful prohibtion. The county unit bill will bétter conditions in the counties throughout the State, but will not affect - St. Louts. Let us help our citizens who are strug- gling for decent citizenship. ANTI-BOOZE. SN AN eR fer otal NETO EP oF, Holtcamp a Surprise. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your writeup or expose of Judge Holtcamp was a very, very great surprise to me, as I always neld the Judge in the very highest esteem. But this is an eye-opener to me, a Republican. I was under the impression that with the elimination of Harry Troll we would hear no more of the estate fee grabbing, at the expense of widows and orphans, . who are supposed to be protected by our probate y eeurts. But it seems not. | Mew that this expose may be gotten before 111 ' Voters of every nationality, 1 would willingly do- ' mate $5 to print 100,000 circular letters in various ~ languages to be sent out at the earliest possible day, that they may know how to vote and pro- tect themselves from this kind of a public offi- - efal. 5 I would like very much to hear from the vari ' ous civic and labor organizations in fegard ‘o + this expose. ‘A TAXPAYER, : The Stay-at-Home Argument. . fe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘| The favorite argument of the anti-suffragist ‘s . that “woman's place is the home,” and (t is an . fmusing coincidence that the lady who ‘ts to speak before the City Club today as an edvocate * of anti-suffrage should have so imposing a list of titles as set forth in the Globe-Democrat Sat- urday morning, 18th, to be exact, the same as the number of the proposed amendment against which she is talking so enthusiastically. Could the necessity for casting a vote in hrr “own home town” take Mrs. George away from her home any more than her duties in connection with the organizations she represents, unless hers are indeed, only titles of courtesy? I believe in fair play. If the lady does not want to vote, well and good, she doesn’t have .o. but why so anxious to prevent other equally in- telligent women from following their own ‘dea of what ig best for them? There is an olf fable of our childhood about . the “dog in the manger,” to which Mrs. George might profitably devote a little attention at this A MERE MAN. S & 4 '. ¢ ‘ ; stage of her career, a ~s i Scratch Unfit Candidates. Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : the Democratic and Republican parties are responsible for the candidates that secure nominations under our present primary sys. therefore, it is very necessary for all citi: be careful and not allow unfit men to to public office on a party ticket. There ? Z ad ? H 4 > $ ° tigen should see 4o not assist in electing undesir- candidates to office. It js no disloyalty to to scratch unfit candidates on is no issue involved in the that will benefit $t. Louis competent officials re- of what tieket they are . aon wees n should do ais Guty and vote ? “OY, ’ gerry re de ae MURPHY, ee” 3 iis fobs i ueaeinclil . BEE : : : : teak, | rd “ $.) other than the electing of woe et ic oS => hy F ge BS ipa: eae Seite 6 RIG CR i ek AE 7 SARI Ri ee : LO A AOE ED ee Miao eats ne - 5 ee - | IF THE MAYOR VIOLATES HIS WORD While the Mayor’s word that he will sign the Southern Traction franchise repeal is a suffi- cient guarantee, it is not the only guarantee of a square deal, in the event that the bridge comple- tion bonds are approved. The new charter is now | im full effect and, as Oscar Leonard points out, if the Mayor should decline to keep his word, he could be recalled. That safeguard would cause even a Mayor mucn less conscientious about keep- ing his word than Mr. Kiel to hesitate before vio- lating a solemn promise to sign the ordinance. The Trades and Labor Council can be assured that in the present state of sentiment, recall would be certain by an overwhelming majority. Out of 41 members of the Municipal Assembly, but three voted against the repeal. A refusal on the part of the Mayor to approve it would be fol- lowed by the prompt passage of the repeal over his veto. Attempts to obstruct bridge completion have descended to mere piffle. Vote for the bonds. Le Ae he '-~ A OUT IN THE RIGHT PLACH. A few days ago it was rumored the Steel Trust meant to cut the wages of its employes. Apparently better counsels prevailed, since the cut has been made in a more suitable place, to wit: in the dividend on Steel common. _ The steel giant pays 5 per cent on bonds al- most if not quite equal to its replacement value, and 7 per cent more on preferred stock represent- ing its commercial good will. If on top of that 12 per cent it is able to pay even 2 per cent on its more than $700,000,000 of common stock, which represents nothing on earth but water, it has no excuse either for further wage reductions or for posing as a victim of ‘“Dem- ocratic free trade.” = — tie So OANDIDATE MEEKER’S BRAND. The hardest blow the Meeker candidacy has had is its repudiation by State Senator Brunk, who opposed Meeker for the Republican nomination. Senator Brunk has deserted and is supporting Pro- gressive Candidate Vogt. Senator Brunk’s reason for repudiating Meeker is that the latter’s nomination was procured by liquor money. He says he (Brunk) had the sup- port of the Republican organization, but liquor money induced. the organization to betray him in favor of Meeker. The statement blazes the liquor brand deeper into Meeker and emphasizes the blunder of the liquor interests in trying to send to Congress a special representative plucked out of the pulpit and the prohibition camp. = = THE PRESIDENT’S NIEOB ON ‘‘MASHERS’’. “‘Mashers are a menace to society. The wealthy woman is protected, but the working girl has to endure this sort of thing, because she has neither support nor position to combat it. That is why I determined to do all I could to end the evil.” Thus speaks Mrs. Howe, a niece of President Wil- son, referring to an unpleasant experience of her own. It has been some time since mashers received their meed of public notice, and we are glad to print Mrs. Howe’s remarks. It is too bad that the dogcatchers do not dispose of this breed of curs indigenous to our large cities, but that so unpleas- ant a duty should be relegated to the ladies. Mashing is as much a misdemeanor as assault -and battery, but every offense requires a prose- cutor, a courageous woman unafraid of publicity, and a policeman, in order that it may be fitly punished. When this sort of courage becomes the vogue, mashing is sure to vanish. Romeo, where art thou! Juliet doubtless could have had her hero ar- rested for the manner in which he scraped an acquaintance with her, but there is a distinction in fact as well as in law between a legitimate flirtation, an affair of hearts, such as theirs was, decreed in the stars, and a leering corner-loafer’s low-comedy annoyance of women who pass by. a a a 4 THIS YEAR’S GREAT HORSE SHOW. That this year’s horse show is the best ever given in St. Louis is the unqualified verdict of spectators during the first three days. In num- ber and variety and quality, the exhibits are greatly superior to those at any of the past an- nual evezts. The regular army cavalry horses alone are a distinctive feature of exceptional in- terest and their performance adds to the interest of the show in a way that must be seen to be ap- preciated. . A large attendance of horse lovers should be present on the succeeding evenings. The show de- serves success. A CHARITY BMERGENOY. Insistent appeals for aid will come from Europe this winter, where the people of whole cities will need food, housing and clothing. These should be met to the best of our ability. ‘But at home, here in St. Louis, the outlook is such that an extraordinary stimulus to generosity must’ be felt, in order to. prevent unusual suffer- ing. In a special report, just issued, the St. Louis Provident Association says that, owing to the Ruropean war, the recovery from industrial de- pression has been retarded. At the present time the demands for relief are twice as heavy as usual. Employment has been very scarce during the sum- mer. This has prevented large numbers of work- ing people from saving anythirig. Indeed, they ‘have daily been getting nearer destitution. What will the winter mean for them? The Provident Association expects an enormous increase in the demand for relief over anything in the past. It estimates that, to meet an indebtedness of over $3000 and in order to carry on the work that will be forced upon it during the coming year, $100,000 will be needed. In the 12 months ending Sept. 30 this associa- tion cared for 4608 families, representing 14,360 individuals, of whom 6036 were children under 14 years of age. In all cases where the need e- isted, food, fuel, clothing and medicines were given. In special emergencies rent is paid. Also cost of moving. School children needing them are supplied with shoes and even eyeglasses. St. Louis people have in the past been generous supporters of the Provident Association and its jcolanerers, the Si Vincans ap Paul Sgcisty and, ~~ 7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE | the Jewish Education and Charitable Alliances. All these institutions will be taxed to the utmost during the coming winter. Our first duty is the relief of suffering in St. Louis. The doing it cheerfully will prove our right to high standing as g00d citizens. a, rr REGISTRATION FRAUDS, News that investigation does not disclose whole- sale registration frauds and assurances from the Republican Election Commissioner and his Dem- ocratic colleagues that the registration is the fair- est St. Louis has had is gratifying. The investi- gation of the charges was imperative. Fraudu- lent registration is intolerable. Every man guilty of violating the election laws should be prosecuted and punished. Vigorous prosecutions should be pressed against the few men against whom there is evidence of illegal election practices. The worst feature of the agitation over the reg- istration is the clamor of partisan leaders and newspaper organs for the purpose of making po- litical capital. Charges of wholesale frauds are met by counter’charges and recriminations. The public mind is confused and the election pro- cesses are clouded with suspicion. Public offi- cials are hampered in their work. The public should distinguish between investi- gation for the purpose of law enforcement and partisan noise to confuse political issues. DANGEROUS DIGNITY. There was a quantity of heated conversation in the United States Senate the other day because a moving picture outfit got permission to enter the Senate chamber and make a few hundred feet of film showing the Senators at work. Some Senators regarded it as “an attack upon their dignity.” When a Senator gets into that exalted state of mind, he is almost ready (though he may not know it) to begin writing his little valedictory. Dignity is a fine thing—used in moderation; but when any man, anywhere, begins to think more about his dignity than about his duty, it is clear proof that his sense of proportion has be- come so badly warped it isn’t safe to intrust him any longer with real responsibility. And natural law never does intrust a man in that condition with real responsibility for very long. = = i, i A PRINZIP’S PLACE IN HISTORY. For a few moments on Tuesday the Fates lifted the spotlight off the embattled armies in Northern France and Eastern Russia and focussed it upon a courtroom in Sarajevo, Bosnia. Within that room, through which rumbled the thunder of the guns of a Servian army struggling desperately to take the town and rescue him, Gav- rio Prinzip was being formally declared guilty of firing the shots that slew the Austrian Archduke and his wife and launched the greatest war in history. What will history do with-Prinzip? Will it write him down a murderous conspirator, the red- handed tool of scheming dynasts, or as a pure- souled patriot, going to certain death in the serv- ice of human liberty? In him, as in all men, doubtless, motives were mixed. But history rarely takes account of mixed motives. History loves the dramatic, the ultimate expression of great emotion in heroic action. Assassination is ever an ugly event; but even as the noblest, most fastidiously honorable men have repeatedly risked their lives doing the des- picable duty of the spy, so others of like char- acter have time and again in all ages and many lands courted an immortality of infamy in efforts te rid mankind of tyrants. Whether in good or evil fame, Prinzip’s name will certainly outlast, on history’s crimson pages, the names of all but two or three of the Kings and Generals, Admirals and powerful statesmen whom his pistol shots summoned to fratricidal strife. Who knows but it may survive them all? When was ever the single deed of a single man the cue for a more colossal catastrophe? = = % i a A THE LASHLY CHARGES. Voters in the county should view with suspicion the charges brought against Prosecuting Attorney Lashly on the eve of election, the legal investiga- tion of which cannot be concluded until after the election. They should carefully guard against hasty judgment, which may be sought by political trickery. Mr. Lashly has suffered from the color given some of his acts in the Stevens case, but which subsequefftly turned out to be misleading. Bar- ring proof of impropriety or corruption a public official’s character and actual record are the only sound foundations of public judgments. = = i i 2 THE CLUBMAN’S SOLILOQUY. (With Apologies to Hamlet.) To be or not to be; that is the question: Whether ’tis nobler in the club to suffer the pangs and thirstings of outrageous dryness; or take out n license against a sea of bubbles, and by drinking end them? To die—to forfeit our charter,—to exist no more; and by disbanding to say we end the heartache and the thousand natural thirsts that flesh is heir to,—'tis a discombobulation devoutly to be feared. T6 die—of thirst—to yearn—perchance to dream— ay, there’s the rub; for in that sleep of drouth what dreams may come, when we have shuffled off this mortal bar, must give us pause: There’s the respect, that makes calamity of so long life: For who would bear the whips and scorns of clos- ing time, the policeman’s wrong, the poor man’s contumely, the pangs of despised lids, the law’s decree, the insolence of the Excise Commission-' er’s office, and the spurns that patient merit of the unworthy takes, when he himself might his solace take from a bottle in his bootleg? Who would a license pay to grunt and sweat under a weary club life, with the dread of nothing after 1 a. m. and none at all on Sunday? It puzzles the will; perhaps we'd better pay and bear those ills that Mr. Harvey and the Supreme Court thrust upon us than ride to others that we know not of, perchance in a patrol wagon-—to that bourne whence no visitor returns without bail. Thus conscience does make cowards—thus li- cense doth make saloon bums of us all; and thus the native hue of social intercourse is sicklied o’er with the pale cost of drinking, and polite enter- prizes of great pith and moment, with this re- gard, their members turn away and lose the name ol. clubs! Soft you. now The roundsman comes ns i Seoceat ~ a sta —— been — re eins my ar. = bi THURSDAY EVENI NG, OCTOBER 29, 1914 ye ¥ a” 4 . > «wes Nee . «4 * ‘ee * 5 LD i Al, Po «' + ae os 4 wr a - > _ aA . : ONE SOURCE OF HAR “* ae | - way -s - “ar SHES oy ' 7 > a ers a wt Ros > =_ * “a4 TIMES. ~~ fal we my 4 . —s : Pte noe — he a xt eer ee : : ro Cel ore ee ‘ae members of the Wilson Cabinet are out on the stump. Members of a one-man band such as we have at Washington these days are probably glad to find something to do. We would not deprive them of the opportunity to show what they can do on their own hook for anything in the worla. will hardly have seen some tremendous movements in Mexico te kill everybody on the other side. JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. tte SONG. ‘ HEN the mellow days are with us Is a pleasant season, too; Then the wild goose far above us Fills the sky with his halloo. There’s a crisp and bracing flavor In the very breath of morn, And the world can quaintly savor Of the pumpkin and the corn. It is then the hound makes music and the hunter winds his horn. 3 3 "pay you hear the cider presses Sort of groaning on the breeze, And the melancholy rattle Of the wind among the trees? There is apple butter boiling, There are cracklings in the pot, And the celebrated chitlin Comes to cheer our mortal lot. They are all a part of Autumn, all esteemed and unforgot. % 3 OW the wizardry of Autumn Can make glorious the hills! There are caravans of plenty At the little country mills. There are pyramids of apples Where the steamboats come and go, And the leaves fly willy-nilly Where the tempest loves to blow. Alas! for joy of Autumn—it shall pass in sleet and snow. >. Collier’s complains because all the] It is said to take the Germans a year to make one of their torpedoes. That is nothing. It takes two years to find all the pleces of anything one of them happens to hit. Seventy battleships are looking for the German cruiser Karisruhe, but tbat isn’t dnything to the number that are not looking for the German submarine U-9. A Supreme Court that cannot see any difference between the clubs of the rich and poor displays an astonishing capac- ity for being on the job. — NOT VERY REMUNERATIVE. a YOome on Failows The discovery of a plot to kill him surprise Gen. Villa. We A WaT . 1 CAAR 62RVCE : (By Lewis B. Ely.) sald: the tention to answer them. on to officiate regularly. with the goods.”’ it to us as follows: this tireseme stuff—whe doesn’t flatter than « laborious attempt getting cross than this lugubricus Met ene but Ost. B, °14. Give w «@ rest.” remind us of Pevely except his himself “Many Readers’ has letter has the earmarks. It is te stimulate interest in the relief on Gays when it is sot printed—is a freak and «4 mental deficient. What is fuamp tat doesn’t succeed. Certainly nothing was ever fiatter and farther from ef ban4é-picked chestnuts tn insta!)ments. MANY READERS. Pevely himself hasn’t been seen since our suspicion. We wonder if this “ Readers” is Pevely Sadders himseit. as Pevely would write it. And it the sort of trick Pevely would remind us that he is still en earth Mr. “Many Readers”|ANSWERS TO QUERIES: Says a Kind Word for Pevely Sadders for ments pro and con. It is esti The last time we touched up Pevely we| that United States ag ty *” estimated, “Complaints have always been made PHOTOGRAPHER.—To 7 about Pevely Sadders, but we paid no at-| from card leave it in cold water general run of them. | sheet gelatine in hot water. en Lately. however. two complaints have be-|'™Merse the photo. Rub out air bub: come so marked that we are ebliged telly c been One is that Pevely cannot be depended = me ow raised in eve ° ° Readers tura | against Spain. over and look for him—and he is net there Whereupon an anonymous critic hands “Don’t you believe it. The Post-Dis- patch reader wheever turns te icok for plague Reve & geting eS Oe ee 8 ee ee picture. he aroused : TE : writ \s tilil ; DAD.—Phone book stores. > ots —Man clerk, physical examine- J. P. ADAMS.—flee addresses at this office. C. H.—For Cabinet, see Answers Oct. & at this ond Representative AGNES.—Your sister was tn- discreet. Don’t let it happen A young Woman's good name is portant. PALMS SANITARIUM.—We sere ne report as to the value or use roller skates for inside postoffice work. None used here. GEORGE.—Any day's new bas various subjects for debate: ar, suf- frage, single tax, socialism, tariff, health laws, etc. CONSTANT.—For school children lv- ing more than a mile from their school the Board of Education pays half car fare, regardless of age. W. K.—Fruit prices quoted in newsa- com mission re are reported by the mission house charged you aoa per- haps it was on account of small pur- chase. REP.—Under high tariff we have had some of the worst and some of the best times. Go to Public Library 00,000,000 creased $200, months. mn last three photo remov night. To stick photo to glass, ¢ bles. Be sure glass has leaned. SPANISH WAR.—Infantry, ca ry State. ‘ - a war fleet at Man May 1. attitude Great Britain prevented pee foreign Powers Eleven thousand troo tee under Merritt arrived | the nila tulated Aug. 13. official duties, > phan md ° be nade E | :
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§T. LOUIS iS POST. DISPATCH. _ The Weakness of Flesh, Sometimes even the spirit of Christmas cannot bolster a man to strength, no matter how willing both may be nor how hard they try. Ne tiie By Ella Higginson. ik hands of the big, round clock in | when the doors opened. She heard noth- Mr. Jenkins’ grocery store pointed to 11. It was the night before hristmas. Mr. Jenkins looked at the clock. Then s eyes went to a woman sitting on a igh stool close to the window. Her et were drawn up on the top rung, and ." thin shoulders stooped over her est. She had sunken cheeks and hol- v eyes; her cheek-bones stood out irply. ‘or two hours she had sat there, al- wt-#eeretionless. Three times she had ted her head and fixed a strained gaze on Mr. Jenkins and asked, “D’yuh nt to shet up yet?’’ Each time, re- iving an answer in the negative, she id sunk back into the same attitude brute-like waiting. it was a wild night. The rain drove s long, slanting lances down the win- ow panes. The wind howled around orners, banged loose shutters, creaked vinging sign boards to and fro, and xed the telephone wires to shrill, con- j1u0us screaming. Fierce gusts swept when the door was opened. ‘hristmas shoppers came and went. 1@ woman saw nothing inside the store. x eyes were set on the doors of a 'ghtly lighted saloon across the street. was a small, new “boom’’ town on ret Sound. There was a saloon on ry corner, and music in every saloon. “establishment” opposite was hav- its “opening” that night. That during an hours’ sunshine, a w chariot, drawn by six cream-col- horses with snow-white manes and had gone slowly through the ts, bearing the musicians. It was ved by three open carriages, gay the actresses who were to dance sing that night on the stage in the of the saloon. It was a gorgeous ession, and it ‘“‘drew.”’ e $10 Christmas Gift. “HE woman lived out In the Grand View addition. The addition con- , sisted mainly of cabins built of shakes”’ and charred stumps. It was . full mfle from the store. She had walked in with her husband, through the rain and slush, after put- ting six small children to bed. They were very poor. Her husband was shift- less. It was whispered of them by their neighbors that they couldn’t get credit for “two bits” except at the saloons. A relative had sent the woman $10 for a Christmas gift. She had gone wild with joy. Ten dollars! It was wealth. For once the children should have a real Christmas—a good dinner, toys, candy! Of all things, there should be a wax doll for the little girl who had cried for one every Christmas, and never even had one in her arms. Just for this one time they should be happy—like other chil- dren; and she should be happy in their happiness—like other mothers. What did it matter that she had only two calico dresses. and one pair of shoes. Her husband had entered into her childish joy. He was kind and affec- tionate—when he was sober. That was why she never had the heart to leave him. He was one of those men who are always needing, pleading for—and, alas! receiving—forgiveness; one of those men whom their women love passionately and cling to forever. He promised her solemnly that he would not drink a drop that Christmas —so solemnly that she believed him. He had helped her to wash the dishes and put the children to bed. And he had kissed her. Her face had been radiant when they came into Mr. Jenkins’ store. That poor, gray face, with its sunken cheeks and eyes! They bought a turkey—ard with what anxious care se had selected it! _ testing its tenderness, balancing it or her bony hands, examining the scales with keen, narrowed eyes when it war weighed—and a quart of cranberries, a ean of mince meat and a can of plum pudding, a head of celery, a pint of Olympia oysters, candy, nuts—and then the toys! Then Sounds the Music’s Lure. 3 HE trembled with eagerness. her S husband stood watching her, emiling good-humoredly, his ‘hands in his pockets. Mr. Jenkins in- ‘dulged in some serious speculation as to , where the money wa. coming from to ‘pay for all this “blow-out.”’ He set his lips together and resolved. that the “blow-out” should not leave the store, under apy amount of promises, until the cash paying for it was in his cash- drawer. . Budde-'y the music began to play @crosr the street. The man threw up his head, like an old-warhorse at the the sound of a bugle note. A fire came into his eyes, into his face, a flush of excitement. He walked down to the window and stood looking out, jingling ®ome keys in his pocket. He breathed aepen. - After a few moments he went back to (his wife. Mr. Jenkins had stepped away to speak abother customer. * “Say, Molly, old girl,” he said, af- “fectionately, without looking at her, “yuh can spare me enough out »’ that tenner to git a plu. o tobaccer for ~Christmas, can't yuh?” She turned very pale. “Can't yuh git it here, Mart?” . “No,” he said, in a whisper, “his’n ) ain't fit to chew. I'll be right back, _Molly—honest.” “She looked up at him. Her eyes spoke the passionate prayer that her lips gould not utter. ‘Don't satay long, Mart,” she whis- ‘pered, not daring to say more. finished her poor shopping. Mr. ing but the torturing biare of the music. After a while something commenced beating painfully in her throat and tem- ples, Her limbs grew stiff—she was scarcely conscious that they ached. Once she shuddered strongly, as dogs do when they lie in the cold, waiting. At 12 o'clock Mr. Jenkins touched her kindly on the arm. She looked up with a start. Her face was gray and old; her eyes were almost wild in. their strained despair. “I guess I'll have to shet up now, Mis’ Dupen,” he said, apologetically. ‘I’m sorry’’— She got down from the stool at once. “I can't take them things,” she said, almost whispering. “I hate to of put yuh to all that trouble of doin’ ’em up. [ thought—but I can’t take ’em. I hope yuh won’t mind—very much.” Her bony fingers twisted together under her thin shawl, “Oh, that’s all right,” said Mr. Jen- kins, in an embarrassed Way. moved stiffly to the door. the lights and followed her. mean, somehow. For one second he hesitated; then he locked the door, and gave it a shake to make gure that it was all right, “Well,” he said, you a mer’’—- “Good-night,”’ said the woman. She was turning away, when the doors of the saloon opened for two or three men to enter. The music, which had ceased for a few minutes, struck up another air—a familiar air. She burst suddenly into wild and ter- rible laughter. “Oh, my Lord,” she cried He felt “good night. I wish THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. The Rescue of Bobby Jones By Mrs..F. ~ Sandman Story of How : Drusilla Enlists the Help of the Toy. Soldiers to Free Her Jack-in-the- Box Friend. —_- —_— > A. Walker. l WONDER where Bobby Jones, the | jack-in-the-box, is?’’ said Drusilla one night. “It has been two nights since I have talked to him.”’ “I have wondered where he could be too,"’ said Teddy Bear, from his corner “I miss hearing you and Bobby tell about the adventures you have had.” Drusilla raised her head and looked toward Bobby’s box. “I can see his box,’’ she said; “he never stayed away as long as this be- fore; in fact, I cannot remember that he has ever skipped a night when /! have been here.”’ Teddy Bear turned his head and looked where Bobby’s box stood. ‘“‘Good- ness me,” he exclaimed. ‘‘Drusilla, you can see only the bottom of Bobby's box,” he said, ‘‘but I can see the whole of it Someone has left a big book on the cover, and poor Bobby is a prisoner inside. What shall we do?’ ‘We cannot do a thing until mid- night,’’ said Drusilla. ‘‘We cannot move until then, you know. Then we must get everyone in the playroom to help us call Jumping Jack, the wooden soldiers and’’—— The clock struck 12 just then, and th wooden soldiers jumped up and shou:- dered their guns. “Tramp, tramp,” sounded as they imarched over to Drusilla and presente“ l arms. She ! He put out $ “You need no one but me and my army to rescue Bobby Jones,’’ said the captain. ‘‘Pray do not be in the least alarmed for your friend’s safety. We ‘Home, Sweet my Lord! out, “they’re a playin’, Home!’ In there! Oh, Wouldn’t that kill yuh!” (Copyright: Shortstory Pub. Co.) H. Green of White River Junction, Vt., has in his possession a $1 bill issued by the Vermont Bank of Woodstock it. the year 1808 The bill is in perfect condition, with its printed words, as well as those that were writ- ten, clear and distinct. Charles J) will rescue him,” and off marched the wooden soldiers to Bobby Jones’ box.- Drusilla and Teddy Bear watched with anxious eyes. “Lay down your guns and form a line on this side of the box,” directed the captain. ‘I hope there will be no need to use violence in the rescue of our friend. Every man lay hands on this tremendous object that makes a pris- oner of our friend. Now, ‘altogether, push.”’ Off went the book from Bobby Jones’ box, and up popped Bobby, with a spring that. made the box almost turn over. Over went the little wooden soldiers on the floor, partly from fright from the manner Bobby popped up out of his box and partly from the exertion of the push. But they hopped up and stood on their feet before the astonished Bob- by could make out what had freed him. ‘We are your deliverers,” said the captain, in answer to Bobby’s question as to what had happened. “You can thank me for your escape, Bobby Jones,”’ said Drusilla; “I Was the one who sounded the alarm.” Copyright by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW. Frank Shertzer of Columbia, Pa., while making arrangements for a sale of his household effects, found an Easter egg which he had colored in 1857. The date was scratched on the egg with a penknife. A story is told in England of a farmer boy who came from the field to be in- formed by his father that his brother had been killed in action. ‘Well I must take his place,” said the boy. Then he walked to the recruiting station enlist- ed and is now at the front. It is said that the residents of islands and small peninsulas live longer than persons who dwell on the mainland. Belgrade, —London Tit-Bits. the Servian capital, known many changes of masters, more than once has fallen into the hands of Austria. The city has sus- tained more sieges in the course of its long history than even Constantinople The Colorado woman's eight-hour law | is sweeping in its application. It in- cludes bookkeepers, stenographers and cashiers who are employed in mercan- tile, merchandise and manufacturing establishments, according to a ruling of Judge C. C. Butler of Denver. has and GUARANTEED MONTHS Mlaneheste' Kos eC cS BARR. [RS FOR ? There Is Witchery | IN THE DESIGNS CONCOCTED BY - Danmison Oct. 3]st Resiiubibes VISIT US TODAY Why do you pay 25c. a pair for hose of UNCERTAIN wear, when for even LESS money (not quite 17c, a pair),- you can get pure lisle MANCHESTER Hose, in a box of Six Pairs for $1.00, guaranteed to last you SIX MONTHS? If you succeed in wearing them out in LESS than six months, we replace them with NEW ONES FREE! Will you try a box at OUR risk? and see for yourself the new ways of using Crepe Paper Designs Fast Color Napkins Hanging Decorations Silhouettes and Seals usively NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. ST. LOUIS BRANCH 706 OLIVE ST., Republic Bldg. IN EAST ST. LOUIS: 139 Collinsville Av., Near Missouri MAIL ORDERS FILLED BY PARCEL POST. 127 Stores in 97 Cittes. Display at the ee eer _-__- CHILDREN’ FALL AND WiNTER S 98 astrakhan, etc. ‘i= to +5 So many pretty styles, it would be hard to find the prettiest. Made of tweeds, zibelines, mixtures, caraculs, moire plush, from 2 to 14 years of age. Sizes to fit any child v COATS THE DAYLIGHT STORE 716 WASHINGTON AV. istory’s Most Mammoth Sale of 10,000 Women’ —_—— + -— - ~ een ee NEW BLOUSES An extensive assort- ment of beautiful Waists, made of fine voiles, crepes, Jap. silk, chiffon, shadow laces, velvets, etc., in the new- est popular designs and colors, at astonishingly low prices. _" ewest Fall Suits, Dresses & Coats at Big. Savings! - $7.95 For This $15 FALL SUIT A Wonderful Bargain Event That Should Bring 10, 10,000 Women Here at 8:30 Friday Morning For This $20 FALL SUIT wide For thie $10 | For this $15 Fall Dress For this $15 Fall Suit $7.95 | $12.95 | $16.95 | $12.95 Fall Suit | Fall Suit if hs 3 } ¥ | $9.95 | $9.95 For this $18 Fall Dress | Fall Dress For this $12 | For this $20 | For this $25 Fall Suit For this $20 Fall Suit $12.95 | $14.95 | $12.95 For this $20 Fall Dress | Fall Dr For this “Y cab >. \) 3 if Be wis wines oe — a UR o— . itt! iim Ke EE LEAS, ? TF, ii i ~ —— — Vy y a $14.95 | $19,75 For this $25 | For this $80 Fall Suit Fall Suit mm 8 ke oe ’ + + = fat as | - i it Bi ii € et IT ST TT $24.75 For this $40 Fall Suit $9.95 For this $18 Fall Coat —_-- ATT a a ws _ L ~ —_ 42ne oe” So ~ a '-.- e te v.Sfe. «a @ os - = a \ Sa. .ssd= Bhatt 857, ~-ee\t FALL SUIT be ae eo 5 “a wah tend is oo alla $9.95 | $7.95 For this $18 | For this $15 Fall Coat | Fall Coat $9.95 For this $15 Fall Coat For this $20 Fall Coat oo — ee Oe EE RR FR RO ee ———EE ee
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> i paler Sree 15 a5 Fy a iF > if x a \-c) re he ae iB ij Tee WT | et \ — — / $ } we! “3 ~ ' / bi ? ee ay t ~ ms! ‘ . — at! : : . > Pas nw we _— —furnished complete, 0 \" » eS = | —$6.00 monthly | eee =e Oak Heater —the body is made of smooth steel. —the top is cut in the latest pattern. —fire pot is excep- tionally well made. —it is perfect in shape and so carefully fitted as to assure the greatest economy in the consumption of fuel. —it is a splendid distributer of heat. —burns all kinds of fuel. Special price, 54.98 aot \q } _ a ——_ ~ dasst. ate tbh @.".M aa (Mi. Ay. @. Hot Blast Heaters —it burns the gas—half of soft coal wasted with all other stoves. —rooms are warmed for two hours in morning with fuel put in the night before. —sold under a i guarantee to save 33 per cent in fuel. $12.98 TERMS TO SUIT. FREE! This 9-Piece Casserole Set, With Any Range Sold This Month, Regardless of Make. —consists of Large Casserole Dish, 2 Bowls and 6 Individual Casse- roles. Made of Glazed Brown Ware, White Porcelain Lined. Buck’s Range —it is the acme of range construction, has extra large warming closet—-every modern im- provement expected in such 4 superb range. —made of blue steel with full nickel. guar- anteed in every respect. —$40.00 is the with the makers enables eee 52820 favorable arrangement $2.00 CASH, $2.00 MONTHLY } 2 ) Olive Street | Agents | for the } } QUICK MEAL ») gid many others. 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 com plete three-room outfits as low as $69. 2 bathed | o DOr ae . sais aes s% St. Louis Agents Cole’s High- Oven Ran ge 1914 Model —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 8 sim-- ply a wonder. —let us show you it’s many good features which were made to please particular housewives. $2.00 CASH, 50c WEEKLY —we are members of the ‘“ Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. OMMERS SE CORT!» OLIVE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1914. SOCIALISTS HAVE FULL TIGKETS IK STATE AND CITY Pastor Is Candidate for United States Senator; Brandt for Congress. HAS MADE TWO RACES Several Lawyers and Many Union Men Seek Office as Nominees of Party. The Socialist party has nominated can- didates for all State and city offices. The city campaign is being conducted by the Socialist party of St. Louis—an incorpo- rated body, which performs the funo- tions of the city committees of the older parties. The Socialist candidate for United | States Senator is the Rev. Thomas B. Green, pastor of a Congregational Church at Thirteenth street and Allen avenue. He lives at W26 Allen avenue. Dr. Green ig 46 years oid, and has been an active worker in the Socialist party for several years, as well ag an active church man. He has made a canvass of most of the State, speaking in many counties, and has made a number of speeches in St. Louis. He is an eloquent speaker and presents the cause of Social- ism in an interesting and striking man- ner, William M. Brandt, probably the most widely known Socialist leader in St. Louis, ig the candidate for Congress in the Tenth District. This is kndwn as the strong Socialist district of St. Louia, probably two-thirds of the Socialists of the city residing in the district. Brandt expects to receive not less than 10,000 votes, Made Two Good Races. He is secretary of the Socialist party of St. Louis, and has held this position for the past four years. In the spring of 1911 Brandt ran for the House of Del- egates in the Tenth Ward. His party claimed his election, and instituted a contest for the seat on_the ground that fraudulent votes gave his Republican opponent the very small majority by which he was elected. Brandt’s contest failed, but his party nominated him in the fall of 1911 to make the contest for the City Council to fill a vacancy. Wil- liam DB. Caulfield, the Republican candi- date, received 19,882 votes; Brandt, 16,060 votes, and Nicholas M. Bell, Democrat, 14,695 wotes. Brand’t remarkable race at- tracted unusual attention. Brandt has lived in St. Louis for 21 years, has been a member of the Socialist party for 17 years, and a member of the Cigarmak- ers’ Union for 27 years. Edward W. Kumming of 8717 Walton place is a candidate for Congress in the Eleventh District. He is treasurer of the Central Trades and Labor Union, and has been active in the Sheet Metal Workers’ Union for many years, he being a member of that organization He is rated as one of the strong men of the Socialist movement. Renney Man a Candidate. John P. Herrmann, a real estate deal- er of 8537 Pine street, is the Socialist party candidate for Congress in the Twelfth District. Herrmann is a well- known business man and has been suc- cessful in various enterprises. He took an active interest in getting the new currency law enacted and has taken a keen interest in public movements for many years. Before he became a So- cialist he was a leader in many reform movements. He ig 67 years old and is one of the staunchest supporters of the Socialist party. The three candidates for Circut Judge are al] lawyers. They are George Saff- rod, Sheridan Webster and Sigmond S‘Renco. Safford nas been practising law in St. Louis for many years. Both Safford and Webster were among the most active opponents of the new city charter and they have also been active in fighting the bond issues for the com- pletion of the free bridge. Safford has been active in many public movements and has been successful in the practice of law since he established himself in St. Louis 19 years ago. He has been a member cf the Socialist party about six years. Webster is secretary of the People’s League. He devotes most of his time to agitation. He is 49 years old. "Renco has praced law m St. Louis for several years. The three candidates for the State Senate are John BH. Bokel, 219 South Twelfth street, member of the Beer Drivers’ Union, in the Thirtieth Dis- trict; Frank P. O’Hara, 8955 Castleman avenue, circulation manager of the Na- tional Rip Saw, in the Thirty-second District, and Henry A. Suerig, 5609 St Louls avenue, member of the Pressman’s Union, in the Thirty-fourth a Candidate for Probate Ju For Judge of the Court of C minal Correction Abraham Bregman of 290 Sheridan avenue, who has been a prac- ticing lawyer for several years, is the candidate. Otto Vierling of 4555 Adkins avenue, a law student and secretary of the Socialist party of Missouri, is the nominee for Judge of the Probate Court. He its 8 years old. Otto Pauls of 3640 Pennsylvania ave- nue, associate editor of St. Louis Labor, a publication devoted to the interests of working people and the Socialist party, is the candidate for Clerk of the Cir. cult Court for Criminal Causes. He 2 Teg years old and formerly Was secretary of the Socialist party of St. Louis. William F. Moyer of 1400 South Van- deventer avenue, a foreman for the Glen- coe Lime and Cement Co., is the candi- date for Clerk of the Circult Court. William EB. Eckart, Mil Park avenue, bookkeeper and secretary Of the Book- keeper's and Stenographers’ Union, ‘s a candidate for License Collector. He ig 42 years old. For Recorder of Deeds, William R. Bowden of 028 Maffit avenue is the can- udate. He is a bookkeeper and cashier for the William F. Brockman Commis- sion Co. and is @ years old. Leoula Hudson a Candidate. Louls Hudson, 3388 Union avenue, a thember of the law firm of Hudson @ La Salle Friday Bargaia. Assorted xe i ] tudson, Prosecutin Attorney. ™ f,candiadte to "6 end ting’ practiced law in st. Louis for several years. The candidates for Representative in the State Legislature are: First District—Max Lovy, member of the Typographical Union; George R. Patterson, member of the Brewery Oil- ers’ Union, and Albert Seipman, part owner of the South Side Packing Co. Second District—William F. Crouch, Cigarmakers’ Union; John J. Dehek- ker, Brass Molders’ Union, and Joseph Glader, Brewery Workers’ Union. Third District—Morris Moin, merchant; John S’Renco, druggist, and Thomas ©. Stephens, undertaker. Fourth District—William C. Hoelecher, Photo-Eingravers’ Union; Philip H. Mueller, Cigarmakers’ Union, and Louis F. Rosenkranz, shoe repairer. Fifth District—Gus A. Diers and George B. Streader, both members of the Cigarmakers’ Union. Sixth District—Jacob Grimm, secretary of the Bakers’ Union, and John Pumm, an electrical repair worker. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Milk Chocolate Marshmallows, Maple Pecan Jumbles, Assorted Bonbona, 2c Ib. ae Ashdown te Have Baby Show. ABHDOWN, Ark., Oct. 3.—Ashdown will have a baby health contest at the county fair on the second day, Oct. 29. All babies between 1 and 3 years of age are eligible. “Halloween Party” Night At Melsheimer’s, 9th and Washington. Special Table d’Hote Dinner, $1650, in- cluding pint of Wine; also a la Carte service. Decorations, favors. High-Class Entertainment. New Postmaster at Beloit. BELOIT, Kan. Oct. 2%.—Thomas C. Rodgers has received his commission as postmaster here. He will succeed the present incumbent, W. Channing Per- due, Oct, 8L How to Make the Quick- est, Simplest Cough ‘Remedy Much Better Than the Ready-Made Kind and You Save $2. Fully Guaranteed. This home-made cough syrup is now used in more homes than any other cough remedy. Its promptness, ease and certainty in conquering distress ing coughs, chest and throat colds, is really remarkable. You can actually feel it take hold. A day’s use will usually overcome the ordinary cough — relieves even whooping cough quickly. Splendid, too, for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, bronchial asthma and winter coughs. Get from any druggist 2% ounces of Pinex (50 cents’ worth), pour it in a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. This gives you—at a cost of only 54 cents —a full pint of better cough syrup than you could buy for $2.50. Takes but a few minutes to prepare. Full directions with Pinex. Tastes good and never spoils. To avoid disappointment, be sure and ask your druggist for ‘‘2% ounces Pinex,’’ and don’t accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfac- tion, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. TT 8T. LOUIS POST. et anutiterdnumiiie <apingin denote” Visit Oar Manicuring Parlors—Third Floor. Are Ainge showing a great variety of Smart Coat Styles roll collar, long Just arrived, rose and black, prices $65 to $95. throughout in white chiffon; choice of navy and brown, $6.00. White Crepe de Chine Blouses with large hemstitched roll collar, long sleeves with close fitting cuffs and crochet buttons, $5.00. for street and afternoon wear at 25%, $352 $4950 Upward to *9022 The materials are gloveskin—sharksk in, peau de peche, soft vicunas, kitten’s ear, cheviots and corduroys—in the be autiful soft shades of green, brown, graphite, blue and taupe. ‘55m The models are exclusive with Steinberg’s, Important Announcement A number of new models in Evening Coats and Capes colors are taupe, green, Copenhagen, New Crepe de Chine and Chiffon Blouses at Moderate Prices New Accordion Plaited Chiffon Blouses with square satin yoke and White Crepe de Chine Blouses with high military collar of corded silk and trimmed in small crochet but- tons, self revers and long sleeves with corded silk cuffs, $6.00. Black Crepe de Chine Blouses with roll collar trimmed in silk braid, plait at shoulder, long sleeves and large oblong buttons, $6.00. sleeves lined ee a --- To Make Hairs Vanish From Face, Neck or Arms. Keep a little powdered delatone handy and when hairy growths appear make @ aste with some of the powder and a fittie water, then spread over sur- tes rub off, wash After 2 or 8 minu entirely free be from hair o mish. This simp) treatment is oF afatling. but care shoul e exercised to be sure and get genuine elatone, otherwise you may be disap- pointed. —ADV. our 8 ways range from Really Distinctive Footwear For afternoon and evening wear the variety of les is extremely large. With correctness al- view, we have not hesitated to bring from the East the season’s latest, most original novelties. The above model, but one of many, comes in pat- ent leather vamp, with white kid fabric. It is smart, with no hint of displeasing loudness. $3 to $6 Our prices Cross London Gloves GAOGARETS TONIGHT! IF BILIQUS HEADAGHY, NERVOUS OR CONSTIPATED EE ET No odds how bad you. liver, stom- ach or bowels; how mush your head aches, how miserable and uncom- fortable you are from constipation. indigestion, biliousness and sluggish intestines—you always get the de- siuved reults with Cascarets. They end the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, ‘sour, Goodies, ¢ pound, | ASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEER gassy stomach. They cleanse your Liver and Bowels of all the sour dile, foul gases which is producing, the misery. A Cascaret tonight will | straighten you out by morning—a! 10-cent box keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels reg- ular, and you feel cheerful and bull) for months. / —ADY,' S. GLICKSMAN, MANAGER 512 FRANKLIN AV. | Near Brosdway WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS, COATS, DRESSES PPB sides Sale babe. to Offer New Outer Apparel of Extraordinary Style and Quality at the Price. ”% Bleak days are here—folks are hae- tening to buy suitable apparel. Women and misses who made selec- tion here yesterday were more than _— And little wonder — for Fin ‘and Stylish : wie a0 non x e in ee Pay eat ii g Smart $9 $f, ee | They are two-tone aa ‘Uatent,rippls a || velvet or fur cloth. black satin meoves, and buttons, also basque styles; most ’ Coats... $14.50 37 Coats... $10.CO Serge Dresses, 98 | On coat a, aiiieten shgrets fine guaran satin. Splendid for Variety of — ‘ or belted eff In navy and black, with at or box plaited tunic; pretty BOS TO ATI. SPECIAL uate, Nov. S&S BOSTON DENTAL C0, 618-28 OLIVE ST. | ee Ere EE I I I A AO LET A A cm eS ae,
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Veterans’ Day In Plarned. 7 RUSSELLVILLE, Ark., Oct. 29.—Elab- orate preparations are being made to the Pope County Fair, beginning Mon- day. There will be a reunion of blue and gray veterans, war songs, camp- fire stories, music, speeches, luncheon ‘make “Old Soldiers’ day” the feature of | and an auto ride. A FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE EXTRAORDINARY The 5 Big Quality Drug Stores of JOHNSON-ENDERLE -PAULEY Invite all economically inclined to carefully study this list, and bring your drug wants to any one of our five busy stores tomorrow or Saturday. Will Bu Any of the Following Articles: Safety Razor and one biade. Livertonio Pills. 2 oz. veg 2 oz. lycerine and Rose Water. Menthol Inhaler. Liquid Court Plaster. Soda Mint Tablets. Camphor Ice. Pound Box Sulphur. ‘Deck Playing Cards. 2 oz. Camphorated Oil. Sweetiand Talcum. Smelling Salts. Yo pt. Witch Hazel. Pound Box Borax. | 2 cakes Williams’ Shaving ae Bottie Gold Paint. 2 ibs. Epsom Salts. Pkg. Cubeb Cigarettes. Dental Floss. Box Corn Plasters. Box Bunion Plasters. Le Page’s Glue. Diamond or Putnam Dyes. Bottie C. N. Disinfectant. Shinola. : 2 rolls Tollet Paper (15c value). A Hand Scrub Brush. Manicure Set. 2-oz. box Absorbent Cotton. Bromo Seltzer. Doz. Aspirin Tablets. Cake De Lacy’s Skin Soap. D. & R. Coid Cream. Pkg. Rice Powder. Box Emery Boards. Any of the Following Items for 3 oz. Arom. Cascara. e 3-oz. Tinct. Green Soap. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Lax. Brom. Quinine Tabs. Schoenfeld Tea. Dr. Charles’ Flesh Food. Dr. Charles’ Face Powder, Wool Powder Puff. Yo=-0z. Perfume (50c qual- ity). Mantholatum. Bromo Seltzer (260 size). Listerine (250 size). Hinkle’s Pills 100 bottle. Seldiitz Powders—12 doses, Co. Cathartio Pilis, 100 bot. Danderine (250 size). Sioan’s Liniment (260 size). Dr. Bell’s Pine Tar Honey. 10-inch bar Floating Soap. Soissors (samples). Hard Rubber mbs. Toothbrush (260 and 350 kind). , Pound Box Taloum Powder. Shaving Brush. Kolynos Tooth Paste. Bicycle Playing Cards. 3 oz. Spots. Camphor. Hill's Cascara Quinine. Box Stationery (250 box). Razor Strop. Yo pint Cod Liver Oll. 2 bottles Velvet Cream for chapped hands. 1 doz. Antikamnia Tablets. 2 doz. 3-gr. Quinine Caps. EVERYBODY COME TOMORROW “JOHNSON: ENDERLE-PAULFy DFU Cc, . 6th & Chestnut 7th & St. Charles d ‘ A ’ ) d h t , ‘ bi B 5 ( good heater; a big value Ae D soonly, : : OM i i gu Vy 2 Siw es TR Pr RR OE OLT RE PF eT sana i ‘THURSDAY KV ENING, UVLUOBKK 29, 1914. U.S. ARMY HORSES. ARE FEATURE. AT GOLISEUM SHOW Officers in Jumping Events Win Applause of Society and “Rail Birds.” An exhibition of rea] horsemanship was seen at the Horse Show last night when three United States army officers from the Mounted Service School, Fort Riley, Kan., put their mounts over the hurdles. While the program was varied enough to suit all tastes, the major portion of the crowd, from “rail birds’ to ‘‘so- ciety in the boxes,”’ centered interest in the jumping event of the night, carded last. The performance of the army officers was all the more appreciated when it was known that, except for Chiswell and Quandry, presented to the Govern- ment several years ago by a syndicats headed by August Belmont, the rest ‘of their mounts were only regulation heavyweight chargers, boasting of nv blue-blooded strain, as their competitors could. On such mounts as these, chargers steeled to the rattle of musketry and the roar of cannon, they proved that Uncle Sam’s men know how to ride and ride well. If the event had been judged solely on the manner in which the riders actea they would have won the event 1—2-—3. As it was, Lieut. B. T. Merchant won third on Deceive, a big brown gelding. This horse took all honors in the high jumping class last week at the Kansas City show. Each Rode Three Mounts. The crowd, loving a man in uniform as a crowd always does, watched every move of the officers with interest. Each officer rode three mounts successively in the event and gave the best exhibi- tion of riding jumpers of the entire Horse Show. When Lieut. Merchant, resplendent in full-dress uniform, rode into the ring on Brownie, he was given an ovation. A similar reception was tendered Lieut. H. W. Wagner and Lieut. Sloan Doak upon their entrances. Veterans of steeplechase days at old Delmar racetrack gave them unstinted praise, especially for the easy manner in which they sat their mounts, and took the fences with a nonchalance lacking in many civilian riders. In the first event, hackneys in harness, Alfred G. Vanderbilt’s Lady Warley took the ribbon over John R. Thomp- son’s Pride of Prides, with John L. Bushnell’s Gipsy Girl third. Miss Myrene Houchin of Jefferson City carried off honors in the roadster class with Hastings Girl and Billy Woods, winning over George 8S. Peak of Winchester, IIl., holding the reins over Tommy Doyle and Tommy Piper. Mr. and Mrs. Del Tolman of Holli- day, Mo., won the ribbon over Miss Loula Long of Kansas City and her companion rider, Jack Hayden, in the couple competition on horseback, in which two saddle horses were shown by each entrant, one ridden by a man and the other by a woman. Four couples competed in this event. Mrs. Tolman, clad in ae striking shepherd’s plaid check riding suit, riding My Idol, and her husband on Paul Brown’s saddler, Johnny Jones, won the applause of the crowd from the start. Miss Long won over Mrs. Julius S. Walsh Jr. in the event for horses with harness and appointments. Driving Val Crane’s Lord Rose, she took the coveted ribbon. Vanderbilt’s Pireno, driven by Miss Edith Clark of Boston, won second honor, with Mrs. Walsh, behind Bush- pell’s Gipsy Girl, third. Class 61, for hunters, was taken by William C. Seipp of Chicago astride Fortunate Youth, with Arthur White of Middleburg, Va., second on David Gray. Policemen Give Exhibition. Chief of Police Young, sitting in a box with all his police Captains; Chief of Detectives Allender and Sam B. Mc- Pheeters, president of the Police Board, witnessed the exhibition of eight mount- ed policemen. A silver cup, donated by Melville L. Wilkinson, was won by Of- ficer Edward Gibbons on the black geid- ing No. 101. Officer Thomas Walsh, on the bay gelding No. 83, ran a close sec- ond, The sixth event, four-in-hands_ to coach, won applause from the spectacu- lar standpoint. The event was won by John R. Thompson.of Chicago. Thomas Bass, riding Dinks L. Par- rish’s Bell Beach, gave a pleasing ex- hibition with the high-school horse while he had the ring to himself. In class 48, for saddle horses, five gaits, Miss Long's Kentucky’s Best proved his superiority in a field of seven. Majestic McDonald, owned and ridden by E. D. Moore of Columbia, Mo., was second. The final event for jumpers, open to all, was won by Holguth Rasmussen of Chicago, riding Alston. Elf King, rid- den by Arthur White of Middleburg, Va., was second, and Lieut. Merchant was third on Deceive. In this last event George Clark of Philadelphia, who rode the Delchester Farm entry, Barbara, lost his temper while trying to take the second jump. He beat his mount over the head with his stock, and was rewarded by hisses from the crowd and ordered out of the ring by officials. He later apologized for his action. The feature of today’s matinee was the coaching marathon, from Jefferson Memorial to the Locust street entrance of the Coliseum. Try Plows, 521 Olive, for Quality Candies, matinee or theater lunches. dainty and delightful. 37-Mile Levee Proposed. HORATIO, Ark., Oct. 2.—Preliminary steps have been taken to build a 37- mile levee at an estimated cost of $59,200 along Little and Cossatot rivers. The proposed district contains %4,000 acres, and will extend 2% miles along Little River and 12 miles along the Cossatot. It is estimated there will be 15 miles of channel charges, which will cost an ad- ditional $60,000. For Health, Wilsen’s Buttermilk Cook- ies—Large package, bc. Ask your grocer. THE EMTIRE Z2te over NEw iitmacan ot See | | N addition to the wonderful valnes offered in our im- mense sale—we wish to em- Phasize that the items listed below are without a doubt greater values than are offer- ed elsewhere at twice the prices we ask. This $4.50 BASQUE SKIRT (Like Out) FRIDAY Y / Ai a This $3.98 ALL-WOOL SERGE SKIRT (Like Cut) FRIDAY 7.8 Black or navy. Chi'dren’s WORSTED (Like Out) $2.50 VALUE FRIDAY 00 Sizes 6 to 14 This New NORFOLK Sweater All-wool $5 value || brown, red and gray. all sizes. This $5 ALL-WOOL BOUCLE COAT (Like Cut) FRIDAY $996 Sizes 6 to 14; full lined. aiiiitd any “us $2.00 to $3.98 VELVET | AND FLOSSY ALLEN’ HATS FRIDAY ' “ C | Velvet and “Flossy Allen’”’ Hats, consisting of all the new- est shapes and ideas—and every color including black. LPS a ge we CR ORE EP nee = ~ rr - eres " oo — an . or Oe P ores ae — i =r ~. 7 + we -— - 2+ + ™ = ~ ™ . - ——— - es —— * _ 7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATUH. al ~ PO Se ee Re Rc RN te A Purchase!! A Sale!! A Revelation!! TOMORROW— FRIDAY— WE INAUGURATE THE MOST STARTLING BARGAIN EVENT EVER LAUNCHED BY ANY CONCERN IN THIS CITY A CLEVELAND MANUFACTURER’S ENTIRE SURPLUS STOCK, INVOLVING 1037 WINTER COATS AND 934 FALL SUITS IS OFFERED IN THIS SALE 4 HE demoralized business conditions left this manufacturer overstocked. He was forced to raise mone to meet impending obligations. WE MADE HIM AN OFFER FOR HIS IMMENSE SURPLUS STOCK—HE ACCEPTED IT. Now you can reap the benefits—enjoy the same tremendous reductions we have—and buy your Winter Apparel at the lowest prices you have ever known or heard of. GREATEST BARGAIN EVENT ST. LOUIS HAS EVER WITNESSED—don’t miss it—attend this sale. THIS SUIT IT’S THE THE ENTIRE ZNOFL OVER NEW AMERICAN 10¢ STORE. es n ADDISON CLOAK CQ 6% & WASHINGTON AVE Take by saps or Elevators Xo out Second Poor” THIS COAT $9.98 $7.50 to $10 COATS and SUITS 98 > —College, Sport, Balmacaan, etc.— &% THE COATS and full length models. MATERIALS ——Thibets, pencil-striped worsteds, meltons, boucles and fur fabrics. COLORS—Plenty of blacks and navies——junior, misses’ and women’s sizes——also extra sizes up to 50. THE SUITS ——Cheviots and meltons—also some all- wool serges—in browns, grays, etc.—all sizes, 14 up to 48—unparalleled anywhere at $2.98. $12.50 to $15 COATS AND SUITS “4° | G THE COATS ——Redingote, Basque, Millitary, Cape effects, Raglan, also the plainer tailor mades. MATERIALS—Boucles, astrakhans, chinchillas, Scotch plaids, etc. Every new plain and fancy shade—also black and navy—small, medium and extra large sizes THE SUITS—e" of all-wool serges and Bedford cords. Full satin lined —all colors and sizes, including extra sizes. $16.50 to $18.50 COATS and SUITS 6" THE COAT ——Every new and wanted style will be found. The materials include moleskin plushes, novelty eponges, broad- cloths, etc. Many of them full satin lined—regu- lar and extra sizes. THE SUITS —Fedinzote and all the other wanted styles—of serges, chev- “ iots and wide wales. All the popular shades. Every size . $20.00 to $25.00 ‘COATS and SUITS g °-9* = oe — THE co ATS —Finest Persians, seal plushes, Ural lambs, broadcloths, silky zibelines and many other expensive materjals. Half and full lined with costliest satins—all colors and sizes. THE SUITS —Broadcloths, gaberdines, serges, poplins, cheviots and wide-wale diago- nals, in Redingote, basque and military styles. All colors and sizes. OVER 700 ume F DRESSES $8.50 to $15 Values Messalines, satins, charmeuse, crepes, serges, failles, etc. All the newest styles and colorings—all sizes——positively the greatest values in all St. Louls, at $3.99. Like Cut $2.98 : ¥ Loa “ee _ eS ee eee tas. Sp el taagg Poot’ aia ele A 9 SAO AIM ing mr yer rp.» 5 aaa et el Diet ti ok a » “ *«
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= = = = = = = = oa li ia ail Ts a A ene ee ee —— 5 i ila Qe a ” re ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. Netre Dame Worries Haskell. LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 29.—Because his players are in poor physical condi- tion as a result of their hard game in Texas last week, only light work is on the program of the Haskell Indian team in preparation for the game against Notre Dame Saturday. Coach Kennedy refuses to grow optimistic over the canbe bate result of the game. ~ oe Seventh and Locust 10c Auditorium Bath Soap Friday, 6c JUDGE¢DOLPH ‘THE PRICE MAKERS” Broadway and Washington St, Louis’ Money-Saving Drug Stores es Vee CUT PRICE DRUG STORES $15 Olive Street 20 Mule Team Borax Pound, Friday, Sc ounce ag amg $1. .00 ounce Vera Violette 760 ounce Allan’s Janice Perfume Specials 760 ounce Jicky Perfume 500 ounce Caprice (Colgate). oe ounce eee Honeysuckle. ieee e6 66. cca ee Paes ee cence eu Lower-Priced at Pound Glycerine, U. S. P... Pound Rock Candy Pound Horehound Drops Pound J. 500 Kalizor Tooth Paste 50c Elcaya Cream 260 Bromo Quinine, 170; 3 Seidietz Powders (12 doses 250 Bul!l’s Cough Syrup 250 Piso Cough Syrup 50c Bell’s Pine Tar Honey. 50c Swamp Root 1.00 Swam ¢ Root c Scott’s Emulsion $1.00 Scott's pnUeren 490 c Thiallion 50c Lysal 39 $1.00 Favorite Prescription 25c Schoenfeld’s Tea Your Drug Store Wants Are Always & J. Absorbent Cotton... Pound B. & B. Handy Package Cotton... Pound Theatrical Cold Cream... 25c Freeman’s Face Powder Citrate Magnesia (fresh daily) . $1.00 Golden Medical Discovery. . bo Cough Drops, all brands... Judge & Dolph ee ies ae ee: oe - *eeeeé @*eee#ee#n*ee##@e#e#e: eeenee@*eeese7neeeeeeee#ee#8e: *ee e@oeee*eesteeeseteekec#sesceeetee eeeeseeseeeeeseeeeneeensneneeee eeeeseeoee4e1eee7neeeeeeneeeeeeee e*e*eeseeeene_eer#ee#e. e*eeseeseeeee#e#ee. =e Palm Olive Shampoo 3 Cakes Paim Olive 80c Worth of Palm Olive Products for 39c B0c Palm Olive Cream, or oap for and Main 3485 Quick TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS —— Prompter Service Kinlooh Delivery Central 7340 | CUT PRICE DRUG STORES Seventh and Lecust if a JUDGE«DOLPH roadway and Washington CUT PRICE DRUG STORES ee ; 5183 @live Street LLL (ttt tt tt ttt ttt ttt tin JA. MOLL axp 77a st). ~=@ROCER COMPANY DELMAR AND DE BALIVIERE Specials for Friday and Saturday 19 Ibs. GRANULATED SUGAR. No. 3 Tomatoes : 9100 213: New 1914 solid s- full an | O coe case, $1.80. or. CORN a an Bi corn ; res. 10¢c "D cans 15¢ POTATOES hite Minn ~ yg ; special. bu.. or, Per Pk. 1/2 SOAP Delmar Club Laun- dry Soap, finest "Bi 25¢ SELECTED “oo pga BACON, — ho per Ib......180 MR Jogh | A” 8 Foe ~ ey Seaee ni Lie jack FRONT oF Shep. ower: 1-lb. cans: re SB; oleae flavor td Bete hats » = te ANS SAU CITY "EARLY JUNE ges and tender: reg- Cc cae ¢ SANS King's ‘DESSERT onl mele? cane worth ¢: spec 25¢ Us: Toes eke rich * sa -14e | cial, r ; a, ta BABES 8 PIN ell vit vie ae | A a HIGH-GRADE AMO NEW MI Aq MEAT: 200 value: NE 1 ther Glace c pan chev gneeadetes rt > Glace fF mon Pe ‘Slices 45 NEW SUGARED DATES. 23¢ NEw": rica Ar AY 25¢ TE very large: Artie eh ae fe, tte S; = brie Ar Ok c 8 Eg z P ORA Obe ruft bike Dib manne mi peacy oo selected quality x8, Pec. on, per af DELMAR CLUB "EGG "XOopLEs: wide or fine: large ze pk DR. ‘Props ROLL UN Les, SAMs. Pr’s ‘SHtEbneD PT reat acs none a and ore toast. pke.. ‘ tina, ot, . shoe 15e 4 be acy oR mt batik nah | 10-Ib “eget Sian MENTHALER © CANDLES FOR ALL-SOULS’ DAY, Sherry, An Angelica and Muscate!l Wine la he BRN Pete SAG ~~ a i te RRS he ee ees oe tae 2 eer Manner Gal. a0 OLD or +k a on tt al in CUT TOBACCD, * 1-lb. ARKow'’s $20 Mr. wre Mrs. J. D. Wooster Sdashest of the Oxford Apartments will give a dinner at the Country Club this evening in honor of Miss Louise Lion- berger, whose marriage Saturday to John Austin Amory of Boston will be one of the notable social events of the season. Come, Miss Anita Gaebler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Gaebler of 6336 Cabanne avenue, and Walter J. Knight were quietly married yesterday at noon at the Second Baptist Church by the Rev. William C. Bitting. Only the immediate family and about a dozen friends were present. Mrs. At- well Lincoln, who was Miss Anna Lou Porter, was matron of honor and Miss Virginia Maddox was bridemaid. J. R. Claiborne Jr. was Mr. Knight's best man and Henry Shoemaker was groomsman. The bride and her attendants were in street costume ‘and directly after the breakfast following the ceremony Mr. Knight and his bride departed fur New Orleans, whence they will sail for Cuba to spend their honeymoon. They will be at home at 406 Clara ave- nue upon their return. The engagement of Miss Isabel Devlin, daughter of Mrs. Philip HE. Devlin of 6017 Cabanne avenue, and John B. Boll land was formally announced today ut a luncheon which Mrs. Deviin gave in honor of her daughter. The wedding will probably take place in mid-winter. Miss Deviin was one of the maids of honor at the Veiled Proph- et’s ball in October, and is considered one of the prettiest girls in her set. The guests at the luncheon included: Misses Ina Morris, Bthel Sultan, Helen Bolland, Gladys Wendover, Louise Mil- ler, Florence and FPauline McTague; Mrs. George H. Halpin of Chicago, who was Miss Sadie Deviin; Mrs. F. B. Ma- honey of Jacksonville, Fla, and Mrs. J. F. Bollond, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Limberg, whose marriage Oct. 22 was one of the most important of the season, are pass- ing their honeymoon at French Lick Springs, Ind., where horseback riding and golf are particularily attractive this month. Mrs. Charles Easton Morton, wife of Capt. Morton, U. 8S. A., is here for a few days and is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Morton at Jefferson Barracks. She came over from the Philippine Islands to place her son at school and is on her way back. She will sail from San Francisco Nov. 5, after spending five weeks in this country. Miss Hortense Bakrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Bakrow of 4366 Laclede avenue, and Arthur Baldau>d of Chicago will be married Sunday after- noon. The ceremony will be at the home of the bride at 5 o’clock and the guests will be limited to the nearest relatives Mr. Baldaub will take his bride to Chicago to live, Cards have been received here an- nouncing the arrival of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Field of Cleeviand, O. Mrs. Field was Miss Virginia Keith, the daughter of Richard Keith of Kansas City. She was educated at the Visitation Convent and frequently vis- ited here after her debut. Mr. and Mrs. John Klauber, 33830 Fad avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ida H. Klauber, to Harry L. Israel, 612 Von Versen avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Klauber and their daughter will be at home Sunday after- noon and evening, Nov. 1, at 3830 Flad. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Tiffany of Minneapolis announce the engagement ‘ | Chicago University, Saturday from 4 to | of their daughter, Anne Page, to Harry Trevor Drake Jr. of St. Paul. Mrs. Tiffany was formerly Miss Lila Robin- | son of Old Orchard and Miss Tiffany is a niece of George R. Robinson of Kirk- wood, whom she has visited several times. Beginning this evening with the an- nual harvest home dinner at Glen Echd Club, Halloween will be celebrated each night until the first moment Sunday morning. Tomorrow evening the Century Boat Club will have their “Plantation Night’ when everyone will be in suitable cos- tumes and Saturday night there will be a dance at Sunset Hill Country Club, with a late supper for those who go out from the Horse Show. The William K. Bixby mansion at Lindell boulevard and King’s highway is the scene of a brililant reception this afternoon when Miss Ruth Bixby, the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bixby, is making her first formal bow to St. Louis society. The honors are being shared by Miss Elizabeth Case, whose marriage to Har- old McMillan Bixby will be one of the interesting events of Monday. In the art gallery, five of the season's debu- tantes are serving—they are Misses Louise Knapp, Edith Whittemore, Nancy Scott, Mary D. Jones, Jaunita Wilkinson and Miss Emily Rich of New York, who is visiting Miss Whittemore and Miss Katherine Case. Mrs. Bixby is assisted by Mrs. Frank C. Case, Mrs. David Bixby and Mrs. Albert H. Jordan of Colorado Springs, who was Miss Emma Bixby and who has come on for her sister's debut. Miss Jennie Coleman of 4800 Maryland avenue has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. L. R. Downing of Portland, Ore. The College Club will hold an experi- ence meeting Saturday afterneon at 3:30 o'clock at the residence of Mra. V. W. Bergenthal, 4 Thornby place. The members of the club who went abroad last summer will tell their experiences, tragic, comic and otherwise; the plans they had and how well they were ac- complished. La France Water Power Massage Ma- chine delivered on three days’ trial. Price $5.00. Easy terms. Develops and Beautifies Bust, neck. Send for free booklet. La France Parcel Post Supply Co. 2006 8S. Jefferson. The teachers of St. Wouls are invited by the Town Club to meet Mrs. Sopho- nisba dean of the women, -- 7 ver — ere . i a taal THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1914. a Program Committee, is planning an in- teresting meeting. Miss Charlotte Rum- bold will receive with Miss Brecken- ridge. ¢ o’clock, in the clubrooms, Railway Ex- change Building. 6 Plows, 521 Olive st. For Hallowe'en Novelties and Seasonable Fancy Boxes Extensive stock from which to make your selection at very reasonable prices Miss Tillie Gecks, the chairman of the Seeeedlieeeneentiiiedtion oti ae a ee [SCHMITZ & SHRODER] ar. BOYS’ 10c COLLARS, All shapes, 2 for 5¢ esi while they last BOYS’ 50c BLOUSES, French Flannel. | dae Friday—a Rousing Sale of Boys’ Norfolk Suits Ages 11 to 16 Only OPPS and ends of $2.00 and $2.50 Norfolk Suits —about 100 in all—sizes 11 to 16 only— gray and brown cassimeres and cheviots—Nor- folk coats and full cut knickers—a great bar- d4.20 Boys’ $3 Overcoats PLENDID overcoats—button-to-neck style with belted back—also with belts all around—neat dark grdy and fancy patterns—ages 214 to 9—$3.00 values—special for Friday at ue 89 nd ree ONVERT collar for rit ei ¥ ‘and 16 years of age—$3.00 _ $4.00 values—_Friday. style— 31,00 Boys’ Stockings FINE and heavy ribbed fast black S8tockings—for boys or girls—sizes 6 to 10 —l15c values Boys’ Fur Band Caps GeeP Winter Caps —all- wool cassimeres and Boys’ 50c Blouses APELESS style—in madras and chambrays—made with ate gay | —er wer + eee: —-at worsteds, with fur in- side band—60c va&lwes t Boys’ 50c Union Sui‘s BRUSHED back ribbed Union Suits—ecru and full — perfect ae 6 to 16— Girls’ N IFtY Coats for little girls 2 to 6 years—chinehillas and cheviots, in stylish effects and pretty shades— $3.00 values at C collars and cuffs—ages 6 to 14— $4.00 values, Winter Coats Ridiculously Priced for Friday’s Selling HEVIOTS and Novelty Mix- tures—some with corduroy Girls’ $2 Rain Capes ADE of blue sateen with 8 to 14—-$2.00 values at § rubberized back— plaid lined hood-——guaranteed rainproof—azges Girls’ $2.00 Hats PECIAL lot of girls’ new and stylish Winter Hats —the best $2 qualities —on sale Friday at ages 6 to 14— $1.00 value Girls’ Middy Blouses NDIGO Blue Galateas—braided sailor collar and emblem on sleeves—fast colors— 'Men’s and Young Men's ‘10 Overcoats ONVERTIBLE ¢ .00 B ROKEN of men’s and roung men's buite—ail sizes —they come worsteds in best collar style —also neat plain & collar Overcoats —made of all- wool fabrics— odds and endg, but all sizes in the lot— $10.00 values f lots $10 Suits— 5 in the shades— $10.00 values— BUY ‘(3 tod \CHMITZ | . \i IRODER (as MAKERS PROFITS sith SAVE ieee) edie hack cae wal, GE \ ers Bee ” nit Mx Tomorrow—Friday— October 3 one é e Birmingham Plaids $ 98 Popular English [weeds ° New Plaid Chinchillas — Actually Worth $10.98 We have raised the curtain on a scene of unrivaled beauty and style in this $5.98 coat showing. Positively nothing like them any- where at double the price. Almost an endless variety of opportuni- ties for delightful choosing. Twenty-five different styles. Campus Graduate Piccadilly Sport McAlpin Mackinaw Truly there is magic in the style and the very cut. They are dressy and comfortable from the first and serviceable and durable to the last. Every garment up to the moment in fashion—every line a perfection in tailoring, every cloth unsurpasable in quality. Novelty Color Combinations Some are very becomingly trimmed, nobby belted back models, many patch pocketed, smart button effects, all sizes. Alterations FREE ¢ > 3 New York Brooklyn Newark Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louls Washingion Av. and Seventh St. The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller | Dey Genuine mutbea: Signature . ; Khaw ¢aowd CA 2 PT FREE BOCK GN STOMACH ILLS Geo. H. Mayr of 154 Whiting st., Chicago, IIL, a prominent druggist, has published a guide to health, in which he shows how he cured him- self and brought relief to thousands of other sufferers from constipa- tion, billousness, indigestion and in- testinal troubles by the use of French healing oils. One dose usu- ally convinces. The most chronic cases rarely need over three doses. Anyone wanting a copy of this book can get it at the drug store free. Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy is‘now sold here by Judge & Dolph and Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.—ADV. ARE YOU BURDENED WITH A BIG TASK? Is it the problem of selling-—-not of half giving away-—some real estate? And is the task an urgent one? Somebody is solving that same prob- lem as you read this, 4s a result of some convincing advertising in the Post-Dis- patch real estate colummna, >_ —_— he ~~ Sugeno 226 | = Que 1'|- Anat 1 | Ib. Deuter DEPARTMENT STORE BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AV. Suits and Dresses FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Enesco re al Se veer ‘ew Dresses $5.93 0 All-Wool arp Serge Dresses Es vA VEL ‘Ver VELVET Nate x ¢ BINATIONS. 11! Dresses in” Duchesse Dreases L oy $9. 984, $i Crepe de $89 We carry r large NFANTS tire COATS Ae a saving of \%. mes House AOC. ” $2.50 Trimmed Special Sale of Men’s Overcoats In all the latest styles, good quality, all sises and big bargain. $10 95 $2, $2.50 $15 Suits, $7, 4¢ and $3 $5 Raincoats, $2.95 Pants $1.45 | Somes”. 960 OPEN SA!URDAY TILL 9:30 P. M. | §PECIAL SALE OF Boys’ Suits, @ QF Ov-rcoats = 500 Boys Suits and Overcoats— worth up to §5. Good patterns and well made.. Gents’ Furnishings Special for Fri. and Sat. oes =. Wool 10c Curtain Scrim 3 Fancy, Yard ....:s-. xf 7.c Flannelette Ar 10¢ Cotten } 7ic Apron Batting . i pe 0h. . " C for Friday and Saturday. ce’ aud children’s 82 and $280 SE c's 2 8 0 oe eo ee SPECIAL SHLE BARGAINS up-to-date Shoes one pair, you should buy two 50c W.en’s Fall Underwear..... 3.50 Ladies’ $1.50 Men’s Fleeced Union Sults. 10c Canvas Gloves..... 89. oC pen Saturday Till 9:30 ee meee : RADIANT HOME]: —THE BEST OF ALL— HARD COAL HEATERS The only Base Burner that burns stove-size coal success. fully. => the fire at all times—can regu- late the heat as desired. SOLD BY DEALERS WHO vALUE QUALITY a ee Pa idlanigpe ee - 0 an le RR mh LE ER iy NN ae lage ==} BASE BURNERS === | RINGEN STOVE GO, Ss. setive "3 - You have absolute contro! of |
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PR ats: Bead I ie Fy # 2 Pats Os + = © Milk Chocolate Marshmallows, Maple ! a es. 52 eee a eee as fen $ POST-_DISPATCH. That Coffeyville _ THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1914. —_ a. —_ aI — — —— is ae eee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a ie fi =. -_ eQe o(e Report of W. Johnson’s Jump, Is Not Without Grounds By Jean ..nott MR. SHORT SPORT: Shorty is stealing Jack Dillon's stuff, by refusing to tight $o youve GoT AN ARMY OF Your own Now Hey? Ano 1 SUPPOSE YOURE GOING TO FIGHT ME, NOPE WE AINT GONNA FIGHT ANY BODY. Y AINT GONNA FIGHT ME? HONEST 2? NO NOEED WE WONT, UNDER MO CIRCUMSTANCES —————— ? - | POSITIVELY UNOER NO | CiRCUM STANCES. WELL THE ‘Lu FIGHT You. HEY FELIY, A QUESTION {| WoUuL.od ASK THEE. WHAT DO YOu MEAN A QUESTION! SHERMAN FOUGHT IN THE CIVIL WA DINT HE 2. es i a WELL THEN WHY OID HE MAKE THAT ONCIVIL REMARK 2 ABOUT IT’. | SHOULO worry! > MIKINLEY-CENTRAL AME WILL CLEAR IP TITLE CLAIMS Crack Scholastic Elevens Will Battle Next Saturday at Robison Field. All scholastic eyes are turned to the | annual Central-McKinley High School game, which will be played Saturday afternoon at Robison Field. So sure are the school authorities that the game will prove one of the “prep” classics of the year that they have deviated from the annual custom of staging it in the morning, in order that the alumni of the two institutions may see it. After a disastrous season ip 1913, oach Mike Walker has once again put e mid-city school in the running for the high school title. How he has done it is a question, as he started practice with but three veterans of the 1913 team and a of grass-green material. However, Central is in the mixup and looks as it will take a lot of beating be- fore it gets out. Top-heavy defeats over East St. Louis High and Smith , besides a 0—0 tie with the St. Louis U. undergrads, is the basis for claim to recognition by the I-Yell students. Form Is Upset. The McKinley eleven has as yet played but one important game, that with the undergrads, who defeated the Routh Siders, 2—0. This defeat was the biggest upset of the “‘prep’’ season, as McKdnley had seemed to have the championship already tucked away. Nine ‘‘vets’’ and the heaviest team of ita class in the city looked like a sure winner over the rest of the schools. However, the undergrads proved that their tie with Central was no fluke and walked all over. Crosby’s lads. Poor e e the real cause inley defeat. nliey will outweigh Central less than five pounds to the man, when the two teams meet Saturday. There is but one way to compare them, and that is cn the undergrad game, which certainly would give Centra! the edge. However, Walker's team was outplayed through- out the contest by the junior Billikens and on a dry field would probably have mn defeated by as great a score as cKinley. was. The undergrads claim that McKinley, although defeated, put up a —~ gr + = against them than Central did entral and McKinley played to a 7—7 tie at Francis Field last year. Yeatman vs.. Soldan. Saturday morning’s only scholastic Clash will be that between the Soldan and Yeatman High elevens. Soldan should roll up uite a large score on the cripled Nort nd lads, Ssdeing by the way that the other ‘“‘prep’’ teams have beet weeaping over the gold and blue e eatman started the season like a rea contender. w ch tarting room for improv nt. time of Central a as - t should be at top and Me eo le U. u rans e Under- ocal schoo oA bes : neath "Lawdia Sue and White A.. Which zame ey cames In. a n-ral te the 6&t. > Uavlens 1 team. not a Pay no h avenues. unt To : For he g *y a jes of the Yale “Bulldogs” Eddie Cochems, “the man who put 8t. Louls on the football map,” is getting along famously with his football team at aine University, this year. He eye his big game of the season against olby Saturday, and expects to win. Cochems’ team started the season bril- by beating the Fort McKinley even, e following week Yale oteated ne, 2—0. Yale had n working for several weeks, while Cochema’ started the season with game one week after assembly. pare is the record of the Main team season: HO. soo cdvedovnsee Fort McKinley..... 2 BG,» sorccccteder Yale eee terre eeeereeee 5 dh cccundel ae Boston on * Vermont eeeceeeeese Norwich ....ccccscos 0 Bates RING.n.sceneenees eereveeeeer ereereceeeeeonre 29 six of his men be broken in, talent w use to were new and to .. while his ~ prot of the ok Oye that Re"couta vantage. ' *) Rad es by @ center caused a eee th y gocrtas against his eleven, ate " pusy Bee Cané@y Bargate Friday. | Pend ». -oa and still f BALL DENIES W. JOHNSON HAS SIGNED WITH FEDS Local Magnate Admits Fielder Jones Was in Conference With Him at Tulsa— Rumors Strong That Fireball King Will Join Terriers. From a reliable local source it was learned today that Jones had set $20,000 as the absolute limit of salary he would pay Johnson, but this to be on a three- year contract with one-third of the whole amount, $60,000, as a cash bonus when the contract is signed. If Johnson accepts these terms he will unquestionably be the highest-priced rivate in the ranks of organized or Sieorganined baseball, a higher-salaried man, too, than most of the managers. That Johnson is eager to jump is evinced a" the fact that he sent for the local Fed officials. Upon their re- turn from New York, Ball and Jones found a message from Johnson saying he was ready to sign. He suggested that they meet him in Oklahoma City, but the meeting place was changed to Tulsa by Phil Ball, who has business interests in that city. Johnson Evades Question. TULSA, Ok., Oct. 20.—P. D. C. Ball of the St. Louis Federal team, this afternoon denied that he has signed Walter Johuson, star pitcher of the Washington team, or that negotiations to this end were pending. Johnson is not here, but Ball admitted Fielder Jones was here yesterday. swering the query: “Have you si d “ the song _ n a telegram to a morning paper Thursday, the Fireball King "ania: are nothing to say on the sub- ect.” It is positively known, though, that he has made overtures to the St. Louis club, and it was upon his request that Ball and Jones went to Tulsa, A dispatch yesterday from Chicago said that one of Johnson's neighbors in Coffeyville had learned that the Washington star already had signed with the St. Louis club, but the posi- tive announcement was being with- held for dime es ip | purposes. It was the scheme of all involved to get as much publicity as possible on the ubject. Willis Johnson, business manager of the St. Louis club, when told of the reports from Tulsa, Thursday, admitted that Ball and Jones had left for Oklahoma and expressed the belief that some definite announce- ment would be made Friday, if not Thursday afternoon. Johnson has been evasive in an- 4 Dope Is at It Again. O college football functions. Dope is certainly a glutton for pun- ishment. Every job he has tackled this year has resulted in an upset. Still he insists that Michigan hasn't the ghost of a show to win from the Crimson eleven Saturday-—-and this ime we will line up alongside of him. Probably we'll both get run over for our pains. Yost’s Team Below Par? O LD MAN DOPE says the follow- ing things about Yost’s team: That its best hasn’t been much this year; even with Hughitt and Splawn sound, its performance has been only middling. That the 3—0 victory over the Michigan Aggies — Nebraska smothered the same team, 24 to 0— classifies the eleven as not up to Michigan's best. That, with due allowance for increase in strength during this week, Michigan can not even be considered the Weat’s representa- tive eleven. ae cross ee Se tiformation, about the Crimson eleven’s punch: Harvard's second team has up- held the varsity schedule for three weeks against strong elev- ens, one of which deefated Yale. That even with Brickley out, the Crimson backfield is the greatest im the country, with Mahan, Hardwick, Bradlee and Logan at work. That Michigan’s green line cannot hope to have the polish and strength of Harvard's veter- an outfit. That the punch displayed by the Crimson eleveh, when elev- enth hour rallies have been need- ed, shows the team is THERE in emergency. | Will Michigan Score? all the Harvard regulars except F 0 I Brickley are back in the game—Ma- oj han, Hardwick, Logan and Pennock, all —| of whom have been out of the fray for the past three weeks, Old Man Dope says MICHIGAN WILL NOT oe ae WILL BE BEATEN D A OAST THREE TOUCHDO And aspirant to receive. Michigan's only apparent hope to score rests on Splawn's doot or geome “surprise” play which may net @ semiaccidental touch | Bevan Jumbles, Assorted Bonbons, 200 Ib. e iF, Ps down, It's even ¢ gaje specule : a ee ee ee ee that’s some defeat for a championship LD MAN DOPE, after being run down and backed over by that George Stallings Boston car, is around on crutches, crowding right into the thick of the traffic again. engaged in trying to butt into that Harvard-Michigan football affair. don’t know a safer place for Dope (or anyone else) to keep out of than Just at present he is We tion that Harvard outdoes Michigdn at the “open” game. After getting away with this state- ment we're going to send dope to jail, for fear he'll be run down between now and game time. They’re at It Again. L DE ORO is being credited with a “record’’ run when he tallied 13 points in one inning at three-cushion billiards Wednesday, in the first night’s play for the Jordan Lambert trophy. It is a record to this extent—that it is the highest number of counts made in any match for the Lambert trophy. Eleven was the vest previous total, held by De Oro himself. But this has been sur- sed in match games, 14 being the est tournament figure. Pedro Maupome made 18 against Charley Peterson in an exhibition game. Looks Like Rhinestone, Now. E ORO is practically certain to win from Dr. Moore, which will give him permanent possession of the trophy. Under the canditions laid down by Mr. Lambert of this city, when he donated the $1200 medal, it must be defended against all comers by the possessor for 12 playing months before becoming the final property of any player. De Oro will have passed the limit before an- other challenge coulld have time to ma- ture. That medal has had some vicissitudes since it started and it’s a miracle if ‘some of the gems with which it orig- inally was decorated have not dete- riorated into glass since. More than one of its owners has had it ‘in’ for various sums, and it was reported at one time that substitutions of some of its stones had been made by needy pos- sessors. According to the holder of it, the trophy is intact now. No Price Too High. BACE at $1,000,000 cost is too high, according to Organized Baseball officials. The writer has esti- mated that this figure would be necessary to bring about the absorp- tion of the Federals in such a way as to satisfy both minor and major leagues. In other words, Organised Base- ball figures that its entire major and min league future is not worth 000,000. For, whether 0. B. recegmises it or not, the Feds are siowly weakening the props of the “trust” through minor league disaffection. In fact, it will be the biggest sur- rise of the most surprising of a}! Casebal years if the minor leagues ——--- -- --- - Frank Mulkern, the fight promoter of Mi). is no to arrange ai i0- waukee, w mip | round bout between Ad Wo and W Beecher. to be fought at a ks ee eity on Nov. 2. ALUNINI COACHES T0 nELP KEOGAN WITH BILLIKENS Maguire, Moran, Painter, Lindsay Kistner Will Join Staff Next Week. By W. J. O’Connor. Every loyal alumnus of St. Louis Uni- versity has been called to the colors. Coach Keogan has personally invited former stars of the Billikens eleven to report at the school campus every aft- ernoon next week and prepare the squad for the Washington game, which prom- ises to be the climax of a rather dis- couraging season. Earl Painter, captain of the 1911 eleven: Paul Kistner, field leader in 1918: Bob Moran, who played under Ben- der and was regarded one of the best tackles the Billikens ever owned; John- ny Maguire, the star quarterback of two years ago: Heine Lindsay, center in 1910, and Joe Schloemer, a guard for three years, are those who have prom- ised to answer the call. Keogan to Supervise Job. They will try to whip into shape a team that will wreck the Pikeway ma- chine Nov. 7. Moran, Lindsay, Kistner and Schloemer will work with ‘the line- men while Painter and Maguire will give their undivided attention to the backs. Coach Keogan will supervise the job and with all hands to the wheel the Billikens have-high hopes present- ing a formidable front fer the proteges of Bill Edmunds. A victory over Washington will ap- pease the anger of the ghost of Eddie Cochems’ great machine, which has rambled over the campus this season, a perturbed spirit. Cochems’ juggernaut steam-rolled Washington, 78, but there’s no reason to believe that this year’s team will do any better than hold the maroon enemy even. However, with the proper amount of effort, the Billikens could be drilled into such working order that they at least will give a creditable account of them- selves. Keogan’s squad has the weight and, in spots, the speed, but is woefully lacking in “inside play.’’ Pikeway Team Is Crippled. I? each man had, for a week or 10 days, the benefit of private tutoring, a big improvement should be shown and the game booked for Francis Field made to produce some of the keenest footba!] of the season . locally. Washington figured at the start of the season to have a much better team than St. Louis U. The Pikeway had almost a veteran squad, but unfortunately has run into hard lines, losing Fullback Poge Lewis at a critical moment. Successive de- feats at the hands of Rolla and Drury, with Drake still to come, has done the team no good and the conditions are such that S8t. Louis - now is con- ceded a chance of beating the local enemy. A mass meeting of St. Louls U. root- ers will be held early next week in the St. Louis U. law school, while the alum- ni banquet is booked for the Washing. ton Hote! next Thursday evening. The Billiken rooters have reserved a section On the west wing of the Stadium for the “royal rooters’’ on the day of the game. Box seats for the big clash were put on sale Wednesday at Spaldin ‘s, Lea- cock’s and Famous-Barr’s. The field boxes on the north side of the gridiron will sell for $2 each, while those on the eee in the stand, are held a _—_—_o——___—_.. BULLDOGS WORK HARD FOR WASHINGTON GAME DES MOINES, Io., Oct. 29.—Despite the fact that many of the Players have not yet recovered from the ba received at the hands of enena te Saturday, the Drake varsity was sent against the freshmen in a scrimmage yesterday, that last long after dark Work was held behind closed gates which gives the idea that the Bulldogs will present quite a number of new formations against Washington, Satur- » = gre ~ we be held today or the las me before . trains for St. Louis. ue ae " + . It is a matter for regret that there is no competition provided at the horse show for the mule. Still, this is a horse show and not a mule show. - And, besides, nearly all of the Mis- souri mules are over in Europe assist- ing the several crowned heads to arbi- trate a little difference of opinion in matters of boundary lines, water rights, county taxes, etcetera, etceteray. In the police competition, Officer Gib- bon captured the silver vase. This is one of the best captures of the officer’s career. * > Miss Loula Long, as usual, passed the red ribbon on to Master Vanderbilt. Not that Miss Long is at all hard to please in the matter of colors. Far he it. Any old color will suit the lady from the Kaw, just 80 it's blue. - Lee Magee was pinched last night for speeding. Looks like first division! . Alfredo de Oro is not » -stitious. The Cuban made a run « 8 in his match with George Moore fc. the three- cushion championship. - De Oro is the Christy Mathewson of the green table. A mixed match be- tween Matty and Alfredo to embrace pool, billiards, checkers, golf and base- ball would be interesting. +. . o A Quick Lunch Lyric. I love it, I love it and who shall dare To swipe my pie from the old arm chair. Walter Johnson is out in that dear Coffeyville, Prov hung a br’er rab- bit. The ‘“Firebail King’’ keeps on sayin’ nothin’, but hag both eyes glued on that $100,000 war fund of the Fed- eral League. 7 * Before the winter’ is over that war fund promises to look like the tota) receipts for one round trip of the tam- bourine in a Salvation Army roundup. - Organized ball magnates claim they can't afford peace at $1,000,000 per peace. They should bear in mind, however, that the price of peace, like everything else, is advancing by leaps and bounds. They'd better get in while the getting is py Next year it might cost ‘em $2,000, 000. : Leslie Mann was welcomed home yes- terdey by the citizens of Lincoln, Neb. There was only one brass d on hand to greet the returned hero, but then it must be remembered that Leslie was only a change outfielder. And besides, Lincoln being the home of William J. Bryan, a hero is no novelty. Griff Says He Won't Mortgage His Club to Retain Walter Johnson WASHINGTON, Oct. 298.—"“I don’t doubt for a minute that those St. Léeuis Federals are dickering with Walter Johnson,” said Manager Grif- fith today, “but I am not worrying over it. I'm willing to give Johnson more money than any pitcher ever ot in the history of the game, but fm not g°" ~ to mortgage my ball club just for one man, no matter how woog a piayer he may be. “This St. Louis story doesn’t sound good to me, anyway. The club dropped $40,000 last year. Further- more, if there is one city in the coun- try where Johnson cannot be at his best, it is St. Louls. He weakens rap- idly under the heat in St. Louis, much more go than in any other city in the league. Even if he were to jump to Jones’ club, he wouldn't be able to do his nena 5 work at home, except in the spring. senneee is believed to have offered $1 with the been 5,000 for the season of 1915 Washington club. ——_o—— Millers Play eos Sunday. The Ben Millers, who surprised ali lo- cal soccer fandom by trouncing the St. Leos last Sunday, will meet the Colum- bian A. C. team in the second round of play in the Federal League Park Sun- day. The St. Leos play the Comptor Hilts, against whom they expect to get coing. >—- LOUISE; Let's @nnounce our + Sh hy | he Hallowe'en party. I'll buy the 4 amend att allo : m - National i Loftis Bros & Co,, The Credit’ Jewelers. 24 fleer. 306 N. 6th at. - De Oro Fears Record Run of 13 Will Prove Hoodoo If He Can Overcome His Superstitition He Should Perma- nently Acquire $1200 Trophy Donated by Jordan Lambert—Wins First Block 50—28. By Bozeman Bulger. NEW YORK, Oct. 29. HEN Alfred de Oro missed his fourteenth shot after having es- tablished the world’s record run in threecushion billiards last night the Cuban turned to his little son with a gesture of impatience. “IT know it’s the record, son,” he said, “but I hate to leave it at 13. That's been my luck for seven years.” The boy understood and shook his head gloomily despite the wild cheers of the billiard fans who were applauding the marvelous feat. “It may not make any difference, Dad,” he said, ‘you'll get it this time, sure.’ De Oro May Keep Trophy. The De Oros were talking of the $1200 gem-studded Lambert trophy that the senior De Oro has carried in his pocket for a year. He has to win but two more blocks of the 158-point title match with George Moore and this wonderful speci- men of jeweler’'s art becomes his r- sonal property. Under the provisions covering the awarding of this Lambert trophy a man has to defend it for a year to retain it permanently. De Oro, considered the best three- cushion player in the world, has won it twice on several occasions, but always something happened just as he reached the time limit and was on the verge of ownership. He has been doin this since 1906. But now the chance is fore him and it looks as if he will realize his wife’s ambition. The only thing the champion fears is that his record run of 18 will be a hoodoo. The Cubang are just as fearful of that number as are the Americans. De Oro Had Run of 11 Here. The opening block of the match wound up 50 to 28 in favor of De Oro, but it was that marvelous run that had the billiard world in a hub-bub last night. Several years ago De Oro made a run of 11 tn a match game at St. Louis, and it was thought that would stand for all time, but the Cuban himself has broken it. Moore, the beaten player, has the record of having made a run of 156, but that was not in a championship game and does not count. Neither does Pothoff Makes Good as Punter for Washington Pikers’ Scrimmage Is Cut Out for Fear of Injuring Regulars. Owing to the fact that Coach Ed- munds is afraid to take chances In in- juring any more of his varsity gridders, scrimmage was called off at Francis Field yesterday afternoon. In lIleu of the daily mixup, a long, wearisome sig- nal drill was heid. It developed that Berry and Meyer, first string ends, may not be in condi- tion to line up against the Drake Bull- dogs who are the Piker foes, Saturday. With these two men out of the game, the Washington U. hopes of defeating the Iowa elecen will receive quite a se- vere blow, as they are the only wings in Edmunds’ camp who are able to work at the open-game, Boise Potthoff, who is to fill Poge wis’ shoes as unter, seems to be improving daily. esterday his kicks averaged greater distance and were more accurate than before. “Pyft’ Martin, who for a time proved such a disappointment to Piker follow- ers, seems to have taken a new lease on the game and is showing great form at fullback, the vacancy left by Lewis. The gridders were cheered on yester- day by the student band and a large number of the students who practiced airs for the Drake, St. Louls and Mis- sourl games. Frank Benson at the Rex tomorrow evening in the first local match of the Interstate Three-Cushion League. This league has tabi lavees, includl Maupome, oteurt, Morin. Kieckhefer and ie jaa. but oan le “‘on his — as ay “97. a oy foe he Te eee Tourth last season. les Moria. | to BA: wg BS oran ran out in 7, nings. Winning puiled up. sseerg, habe dee their interstate match at R ol aaa aig es ly It of T ’ ester. aman st ea ey hee The boy had been smiling. Maupome’s sequence of 18, made in a practice match. Last night at Doyle’s the Cuban wizard played the most marvelous billiards of his career. He made his 50 points in 61 Innings, and this is all the more remarkable when it is considered that half of his shots were made against “safety.” Moore played a wonderful defensive game and on several occasions sacrificed a chance to make a shot so as to leave the balls tied up for De Oro. In fact, it was against one of his safety “leaves” that De Oro began his reco- ord-breaking run. The balls were grouped .in one of the corners and the only possible escape was a cush- ion-first shot. With the reverse En- glish the Cuban struck the cushion, the ball [tage mo back, striking the red and then doubling the corner and coming back on the white. This shot drew wild applause, which increased as the champion followed up the ad- vantage. He did not miss until 13 had been counted off bv Mr. Keogh. the referee. The fourteenth was a difficult, around-the-table shot, which was missed by a hatr. Mr. Keogh and other experts, in discussing the marvelous playing of the Cuban, say that he missed but — “possible” shots during the even- ne. a . a De Oro’s Sight Unimpaired. This showing of the champion is es- pecially amazing to the billiard people. who remember that less than five years ago De Oro was in danger of go'ng blind. He gave up the game tempo- rarily and no one believed he would ever be able to play again. Last night he wore spectacies with unusually large lenses and over them a dark green reading shade. Though De Oro’s heart is set on the Lambert trophy the winning of this match would mean to him a consider- able sum of mene. There is a side bet of $500, in addition to which Jack Doyle gives the winner $400 In gate re- ceipta. Beery Ens pots to the winner. By the way, it might be Interesting to those not familiar with the billiard game to know that it is the only form of aport left in which the winner gets everything. There is no 68 and # split, as in boxing or baseball. Each entry is required to bet on himgelf to have a chance at the trophy and gg nickel is raked in by the champion. The best the loser gets is the handshakes of sym- pathy from his friends. . : — -_———— C\eueer yo Cy TBLAGL. } ey |” 4! »fjtHete> THE BANTAM CHAMPION WANTED FOR BOUT AT COLISEUM A, C Kid Williams Ready to Show Before Local Club, He Writes Management. With the Coliseum engaged for Nov. 6, the management of the Coll- seum Athletic Club is trying to ar- range a suitable card for that date betweeh two fighters who will fight. Kid Williams, bantamweight cham- pion, known as one lad who always goes at top speed, has been offered a bout and replied in a letter that he was willing to come. Eddie Campi, the California ban- tam, has been suggested as an oppo- nent for him, and the match may be made shortly. A bout between Jim Duffy and Jack Britton, which been in the making, was aban because of the be ¢ manded by both men. Duffy declares he meet Britton, owing to an tendency of the lat to foul en the bout ts going against him. Smith Still a “Card.” Although Gunboat Smith was knocke@ out in three rounds by Sam Boston last week, Jim premier fight promoter of San Fran- cisco, evidently still co him «¢ good attraction out there. he sent a telegram to Morgan offering him 30 per cent of the gross receipts for Levinsky to meet Smith in a round bout on Thanksgivi afternoon, Morgan has wired back to Coffroth that nothing would suit him better than to have vine fom with Smith for 20 rounds. It ely that Jim Buckley, manager of Smith, will accept the match. A match has been arranged between Soldier Bartfield, the hard-hitting fight- er of Brooklyn, and Al McCo the middleweight champion. Johnny eiss- mantel, ma er of the Broadway Sporting Club of Brooklyn, secured the of tio, “with. the rtvilogs ot ‘uccepling oO r 6 p 35 r cent of the gross Fang will battle on Nov. Packey McFariand has finally re- turned with his bride to Chicago and when asked if he intended to stick to the fighting game he said he had retired from the ring for good and that he would devote all his time hereafter to we interests in a brewery at Joliet, Ill. cFariland only remain in age few hours and then left for Joliet, w he says he will spend the witter. La Salle Friday Bargain. Assorted Nut Goodies, ®c pound. friple Silver plate—$5 Gold plate— $6 (24 shaving edges) O HON! ad . ° CVER Te" Bulldog Gillette Owners!—a new model the country and making hundreds of new Gillette users every day. See it at your Dealer’s—$5 and $6 GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY, BOSTON a + ~ - we ee 2 er er a me ee eee eee es - 7 ee : 6 5s eG AAD Ac Dies Si cai tags Age i in Cotieeth. ths” ‘2 c la |? ' 3 '\5 R , - ay _? ¥
Page 20
j 4 ae a RS ee ae ee - ~ he nD 4 — “= 3 ° 3 ) Ps . is y a Ye r “ , ‘ 7 ~ " eet Caer ore ie act a ak cm a Or ro ’ ete Y 7 if : ¥ ° . . >. ‘ sid a or Se r . o . pM 7 x - ; BS i ai — i ag i aaa i a & P eee a bs . ee > s mil : . “ : i 4 “oad > Se ee . e ’ rs a ee ' of oe ics be sm sa . des eae se 3 £0‘FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTIRE IN THE POST DISPATOR, BT LOUIS’ REST HOUSE AND HOME: GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE HOMES IN THE CITY. I em DE ATHS } SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE | ares bh og AGENTS WANTED .§___LAUNDAY HELP. ANreo en t. ae | PERSONAL | (tenet eee Oct. 8, rabnd, iat “Tao a | : orenees: wertes tl patch, ca fae woman ; beingtinne 2628 Bald- liam F. and Helen “Nuelle (nee Sinz), 42" man: ‘best references. Address D., as hak or bundles home. LA —. ho wt led ee ay? - =e. “a age of 2 ae il . a Supt thet + * Sapa livin bea Bese. dobsta uner rom fam residence, 2626 olid Nd agate. 16c tine ms ~~ | Ww AN—Sit.: good; guarantees paper U Ess AGENTS—G ppo ? ; ee 2a lect South Eleventh street, Saturday Oct. | Pel aie must accompany orders by mail ag Son 5 years; latest style: very reason- aret-tinse Ww ve pundies PR Pang take unde nent BS sow “tor “Targest es $s: $.. itke 10, 50. 31, at 2 p. m., to SS. Peter and Paul's rms ~~ lable: try me. 4621 Kennerly. ee rade ——— goods: a Cemetery. (c) PERSONAL Sos YARDMAN—Sit.; young man; no bad hab- LAC DREBE Sit rns nes : secure acoasinas appoint- ui OBERMOELLER—Entered into rest | pensoxa ~~ | —tts:_good worker. Central 940k. ¥. , Friday, “Mattie Baker. 2007 0, A-8dv Davis Bidg., Chi- D OCT ‘ +++ 240 on Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1914, at PaRRONAL Ba; Tour bp le pe —— or | YOUNG MAN—Sit; wants work of any kind. ara an C8Ko. A site to . 20 THOUGHT. 7:55 a. m., Virgil Obermoeller, be- aon ee an ‘- y ee wee i Lindel) _ 633. AID—Sit. by neat colored girl, first-class; |” eas, = se aak cards: er to, mothers: instructions free; srr; lf you prepare a dish of food loved son of William and Theresa ight. 7:30. Wait. H. R vaitones ATIONS _ WANTED—FEMALE SOR mont _182 152 "eae gents; sample 10c, worth S0c a q fare paid: opportunity for _ carelessly ee do not Obermoeller (nee Frede), dear broth- Sane te ee “whe SITU NU It.; experienced G for con- |) ? siante’ oe motion. 7. Mrs. Sturges, Director, ° Snaieation ik ag Bs yg ee Ove. DAUGHTER JESSIE. _ ADDRESSER— Sit: circular letters, Alling SEG HI Sit. Fo tee. - Bsc. _ rash ea epnew in and envelopes to address, Work guac- > rem smail c y com- ome CREDIT to honest poate diamonds, watches. anteed. Box G-#4, Post-Dispatch. ears old. Rox G-198, P.-D. SALESMEN WANTED travel favors in ts agente for Chi and grandchild, aged 3 years. } ftis B Co.. N ul | Cred F Ost-L! jewelry. Lo ros. & 2. we ational Credit Te TING MACHINE OP EKATOR—SIL, by S Sin wishes confinement | “~~~ ————~ |Gomo Bl cases, “assist mith work; references: ex pe- DISTRICT SALES MANAGER—By mantu- 15 _ life need you yea divine in- Funeral from residence 2819A | Jawe! 2d floor, 308 N 6 (eX terferenc North Fifteenth a , oS ing lady; Elliot-Fisher; ne wa A So Dg tote apa Rta gS ike OP . “-4 start with smail salary. Box Posi: rienced, 2341 j fecturer; $35 weekly. K. 3. 528 Cun Bit. oe i 7" cou lumpia av.. Philadelphia. he onte thing at ae for the best. 30, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Liborius’ COMING EV ENTS Die patch NUR try girl; want pert sie ee oe ntr ; di wah gxterd ay. nurse in private family. 3815 SALESMAN Experienced in e 9:30 a "mn. oF '® U S] N IE S S Ruskin. Church, thence alvary Cemeter to C . rr a ~~~ | SHAMBERMAID—Sit., housesirl, Ys a +74 staple Noe: call patare . m. or URBE- mployment 5 m. n - y __btactical: prices SALESMER—To sell gas ampe for residence TRY A 8-TIME AD— Goliad agate. 10c line, minimum 20c. _ - night or day; plain cooking. mont mn CA SCHORR—Entered into rest wWeenee- IXDOOR CARNIVAL—Compton Hall. neste 3. ' after 14 9:10 F by Southern colored woman. Bo- asonable; best reterences furnished. Ad- Ww. ress 324 N. 18th East St. Louis, I1.(7) pting: Ubera! commission ; onl hustiers (e HI N Cc E S needs A "ALL UP POST-DISPATCH. day, Oct. 28, 1 » @t - a. @., ton and Park. Thursday. Oct. 29. Fun ma COOK—Sit. (c4) mont 455 Zensen. 616 N. 1% ic4) . . . c Olive—66U00—Centra! Joseph Max Schorr, beloved son of Jers free to all. rank and Christina Schorr = . | COOK—Sit.; first-class; in private family; | Vi #KATOR—Sic, aed work and to op- : German girl, 4412 Delmar bl erate switchboard, experienced operator. SHOE Peapod, experienced shoe man; no other need apply. utual Stores, Your credit is good Hess), and dear brother of : RB housework: no = por _G 356, Post-Dispatch, Broadway and Franklin. If you rent @ phone. are Erler (nee tle aie COOK—Sit., or generai “iat teats Goddinne EMIP OYMIEN dry work. 4726A Olive st. PIANIST—Sit. by lady; will accompany sing- | T SALESMAN —Local solle d Funeral from _ residence, 2508 Uni- COOK—Sit.; and first-floor work; no satay 8146 oo. exenanern: classical or rag. G. S, og Sooke on 7 cae ee Solid agate. 10¢ line. minimum f0c. * outside work. Grand 1631R. RESTAURANT WOMANS rmanent, well- Saying paee. Apply 307 ' AN—Sit. by peri- | Pierce Bldg. See Mr. Hemker BUSINESS CHANCES LH URCH NO i ICES. __ versity street, Saturday, Oct. 31, at - Boni wage le Augustine’ % Church, W A N T IE ID COOK—Sit. by first-ciass colored man, in &a- enced; good references. 1219 S as" : ? 7 , : = SALESMAN City and road, solicitin AAA 3 = x ac- a NITED HE BREW CONG IGREGA- thames to ‘Calvary Cemetery. Friends loon; can give references. Bomont 1570 5 TION, King’s highway and Von Ver- | invited to attend. (c5) GOOK—Sit.; competent; colored; references, | S©AMSTRESS—Sit.; work taken home or go | “counts for collection and selling collection BUSINESS CHANCE—Advertising man will ' ‘ular service this Fri- | SMITH—Entered ‘into rest on Tues- Bomont 2203. Elizabeth. out_by day. Cabany_ 195R. systems to megehants. Room Gi¢. 406 Olive. | buy or help to promote good mail Pes ~y COOK-—Sit.; by experienced German woman; SEAMSTRESS—Wants plain sewing and (ese: = [a wee Save yee? Se —s newly patented | Lost-Dispatch. (c5) avenue. Reg y evening, Oct. 30, at 8 o'clock. day, Oct. 27, 1914, at 11:30 p. m., olid agate. bc dine. . pusinese noti -> by A Op ee eee ee reek Penn 9 tae Tage acter). a lg nefee' soem. Sat eo: munimum 7) g ee city keegan, 3884 Delmar, phone Lin- ote * ae Mrs. Dora Gunn, 1201 | SALESMEN—Perme nent. : 'The subject of his sermon will be | William and Roy Smith and Nenia |~~~~ ran dell 1802. S:. Ange. Central 8980R. article; 3 minutes epee oe con- | BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attention! We “The Gospel of Freedom.” All inter- | Pollock (nee Menken) and Edena Mc- a 6. le COOK—Sit. by experienced German girl, i gg ho 3 Toe eng etcclase, | six ~~ al Anat 1027 Syndicate frase, satisfactio “ern te oat Wri one Oe es ARE vl (c5) |Nains (nee Menken), at the age of | RikwhoGn weed coll cook . or cooking and general housework, ‘ears experience; salary $50. Box H-167, ; ent. ate Trust pn; terms to suit rite for cata- s 56 years : yee noaiiieen. ao —, ———— references. Lindel! 3640. Post. Dispatch. _ (6) | SALESMAN—Al, who will sell as side line, ac Ss oF q Middieby-Marshall oe Mfg. Co. 3 ‘| ROO ait bes STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; 3 years’ experience; | 42d also has one or two hours and about = * us Mo. — Funeral will take place from Mei- has. Hartt. 2130A Cass av. (4) pages es , 4 southern yt “fone pn Smith Premier and Remington mpertenees one whole day each week, that he can devote WOMAN Sit; colored; as cook and laun- SALESMAN Se Bt our’ plan ad wot | services in 8. good, legitimate prope maltion english, Mrs. Joseph McBride, Mrs. of Charles Sommer, and dearly be- | Olive st. Bomont $17. (4) sition with dressmaker. Victor 2222X. - _dress_ in small family. 2832 Scott. “Instructive Play and V Guidance” |that will earn from 25) to BOO rk. pen r particulars see Grand 271M. (4) |HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by experienced colored to experienced: copper boss; accurate and quick | ~~~ wy NG MEN WAN EBELING-HANNIBAL REALTY C€O., do housework or general housework. Call{in working from lists and drawings ani! YOU G TED N. e. cor. 10th and Chestnut sts. 2847 Hodiamont avenue, thence to} = CHAUFFEU ngagements AUFFEUR—Seeks evening engageme D. | Bomont 1685, Pauline. economical ‘in laying out material. Box! To iearn telegraphy. Not only with the} bUSINESS—My little store; cheap rent. etc.: ~~ % cS) ~ , (c) oo gantam FAIRM to TAJBILIE |) cum comer woe tes Be Pg, & AUTOMOBILE BOD) 7 TUSINES—-Varlety and confectloner HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by white girl for general -228, C7! | idea of securing a position with a salary of rice $2 os 8853 |AUTOMOBILE BODY MAKERS—Experi- | $60 to $80 per month, but because it ‘Ts &/ BUSINESS—Variety and sontaslene GOKIN—Entered aa eeet Pb pcan me " Kt : v : white, x day, Oct. 28, 1914, at 0d: a. m., CHAUFFEUR--Sit. by experienced, careful} housework; good cook; call or write. : driver: 5 years’ experience; can do own re- | Folsom. a Apply St. Louis Auto Top, 3027 stepping stone to larger and better things. ner \eention; this is a barmein 4 poe ee mAh Ty (c) | Railroad officials receive very large salaries, | o¢ $300 ; worth double _ en y ya >-p vous lementine Gokin, beloved daughter OR De: Alexandria Gokin (nee get om — ma Og Simon Boilman, phone —_— HOU SRT RT mnt. by German; a do by 7 Vv 5 q —— — ocer e 924 Lawton av. Lo 1 aor SEGIRI.__Sit.. will assist in light house- ne By pp ‘ cKissoc (c) HELP WANTED FEMALE _ very cheap, 1524 x wet K00 stand my =e Tues- ct. 27, 1914, at 3: 30 p. mM., COU PLE—Sit. by man and wife; good re work, for room and board in home of cou For errands. 16 to 20 years old. Met- BONBON DIPPERS—Must be experienced. CONFECTIONERY—For sale, ice cream and 70S candy store, at a great sacrifice. 230] | erence; to do housework and cook. 3935/ple in apartment. Box G-186, P.-D ropolitan Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 10338 ; . ‘ ° . 3 “a | Abe raeeaiiee 2415R. Til ee HOUSEGIRL—To assist with housework and aan ~ : Th Br (c) Charles. — oe aw pe Cherokee. ___ (6) GGis T—sit. r e . —— . ’ rr » ~~ aru store o ad gist. city and country exp erienced: good a tte sh a es Pe — perience and good ‘Teferences, wy gre Drv bOOK KEEPER \ Woman. conan’ ond. oa 4 ao oe For “sale, aheap, any "rus : - {| ———_ — “ nographer; hours o 5: state age and sa ns mites from references, moderate salary. Box kK, Fenl- | SOCSEGIRI-_='t. by experienced German Posi. Dispatch. (7) wr Rox G-34, Post-Dispatch. (c) | St. Louis, on I. C. R. R. Inquire E, | Joseph, New Athens, II. i Ly da: ; “Oo wadey Hagan, beloved husband of Margaret Hagan (nee Lucy), father S T am a of ng c. Jr., Louis and Lucy Hag = rena) will take place from the IF (0) VU N ID family residence, 2210 Cass gre on " Priday, Oct. 30, at 8: ae Ss m., te St. > var em- th age oy nes youpontt hy ary; relief or permanent. Box M-28, P.-D. ( : (6) man-American lady: good cook; references; best references. 4487 McPherson, enced need apply. Moser C. and FRUIT ABD CANDY STORE—Cheap; — more Hotel, Sidney. II). (5) » {ht SHELMAN—M i> - a girl for general housework and cooking : ackay & Spiro, 517 Olive. CHOC ; : _ wae —— ae MP a é he » ‘OLATE DIPPERS—Must be experl- gy oa - oe oo lass family, Address P. G., 2730A | KbUSHELMAN-— Good; at once. 2425 = S.. enced. Apply Busy Bee Candy Co.. 7US St. = ate REPAIR AND man; Bighest itty references: Mederate o.- HOUSEKEEPERTSIC by middl d Ger BUTLER A aa eR dink" Weaediees "$500 cash: on has oth SEKEEFEPER—Sit. vy middle-age v 3UTLER—At once: first-class: ta ; TET. ' say “ip : c owner has o = c rst-class; must have}/CIGAK EUGING GIKLS—None but business. Lox G-166, Post-Dispatch. etery. Friends are respectfu in- Solid agate. 10c iine, minimum 20c gn: Seen Ja ,£ood cook; re erac a — CONCRETE LABORERS—Colored; Harris | Co. 24 and_Elm_ sts. RUIT CAN ae 1, experienced German girl, | —OUSiness. 2007 Franklin. " w nt ot . vited. Deceased as a met er APA AAAA AA ABMAAAALSLAE AAMASMAYTNMR Aree ee" . BLEW l RICIAN 7 -“Sit.: 20 years’ experience, “oy ~ - ~ | . % Lawrence, | HOUSE RE 4404 | YOUNG MAN Ambitious. ergy nen 5 HOUSEGIR te S children. 4062 I. indell, rant; cheap; tate = & bargain . See ELL - “Ad friends invited to attend. (c5) | DOG—Lost; pointer bitch; white and Diack, | ivan av. : ~* | Eichelberger. study law; about six hours a week re- /ffOusbGIRL-Young, to assist with genera! GAR est at room 12. ~~ ‘ liberal reward for information. Address , MAN—SsSit. bv man of extensive retail ex- Horse WOMAN—Sit by . - jddle- quired, Box EF-224,. Post-Disnatch (cS) h usework: emall family 4221 Delmar. RESTAURANT—For sale; good location: on PARENT enters. into ese. Tues- | goss Washington. perience, a wy gh | and ee pear 7 A aged American housework eaar of tinbe YOUNG MAN-—17 to 19 years old: with aOTRBGTRE “a woman; plain housew rk a [co 2 eae ae day, Oct. 2 at P. M.. | DHOGS—Lost. two brindle bulls. male has | Utit ovportunity. OX -245, F'.-D. 8) 1) Gentral $7191. ' ' some experience: in retail grocery; South eer" er ge = arket. (8M) Adell ‘Laurent (nee Loeblein), beloved name of owner on collar; “female hae on MAN—Sit. by colored; married; can do any y ¥ 7 - cleani by the 4 31090% & Side. Box. G-197.___ Post-Dispatcett. ond: Samet ' wate Sa TOrR. n° a8 sont RESTAURANT~-Up to date; in the heart of wife of William F. Laurent, ‘dear | sore eye; reward. 1808 Pine. H. Foerster. ()! Kind of work; good recommendations; cali ns " rates Sa fh. ms BF he Say, oe * $15 _per_month. Sena = ails: | the city; doing @ good business: leaving f Melba Laurent, and daugh- | poG—I hi , up Lindell 487W. (5) Broa‘ way, -% oor. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; ex-/town: this is 4 snap. See ELEGAR, 1007 mother o Ast, white French poodie, female, LADY—Middle-aged, wishes position as Sa verienced German preferred; apply after 4} Ch t., room 12. der of Ben C. Loeblein, at the ~ eats ot with collar and license; reward. Peckmann.|MAN—Sit.;. colored; work around hou ne “nousekeeper or general hous wv ork good C4 coped. Wetermas: fee Gee — ansinut $1190 ht ore oe , 80 years 3 months and 4 day 4411 Gravois. Phone v ictor S1I31L. Pin nding furnace. ( all Albert Hall. 3% cook: refere nces. _ Box H-278. -D. (5) — ‘vi ERY : Hor SEGIRIC White. “tor zeneral housaweel. 4 voting om fe good fr mend “an tee cae grt Pind take place on Friday. - gts — n ANZSI help in kitchen. short orders: _LADY—Sit. by refined young lady, assistant WAN Te = 2 in family: references required. 4643 a - on account the creditors. 2112 Olive; in- Oct. 3 Sots Montgomery street, | white “tip on tail; i if returned or no- elderly. active. clean. sober, Box H-22), wee = woe Address Mrs. Krause. intimin 00k av. (c) | vestixate. - dence, ‘ tify. 6823 Alabama. Post-Dispatch. i414 S. Grand avy, — HOUSEGIRL—Strong. or woman, assist} ROOMING HOUSE—All full; leaving civv ethence to Zion's Cemetery. FOLDER—Lost, black insurance canvasser’s: | MAN—-Sit. by young married man, expert- LADY—Sit.; office work of any kind, in aft- Energetic men with own horses and wag-|,,Wita laundry two days week. Institutios. | _ 1407 Franklin, LINCK—E ntered into rest oe return Provident Life Trust Co.. 410 Boat-| enced office work; billing and shipping ernoon. Sy an pees: young; highest] ons can make good-paying connection deliv- | 1722_ Missourl, {)} | ROOMING HOUSE—Eight rooms and ath Oct 4, at 3:30 man’s Bank Bid reward. Box H-102, Post- Dispatch. references. 3917 * Gran — . : ed Gruber, 1030 ae years’ experience: Knowle oc DCOnKeSt , ’ weferred; good home and good wages. 4151 rooms filled; good etuff; ver he 3616 North name of Queen: H. Kastrup, 4211 Fair. (6) vork of any kind. Fred “rub ine: references. Sidnev_1428W (92) Apply to 804 N. 6th st. is acquainted with the | Lost-Dispatch SALOON—For sale. and cafe: wit stand tn- “efrom the residence, 4050 Kennerly | South 1648 g.:e good references, will accept anything. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class; laundry city. Box H-21%. Post- Dispatch. (5) RESS—-1225 Market st. spection. Box H-219. Post- tech. iwvenue. Relatives and friends invited | RING— “Lost, large set ring. gold leaf, set in Address J. Coujter, : 2108A_ Wvoming st. 15) work or cleaning by day, Delmar 38756L. PARTNER Wtd.—With 820,000. in thorough- | W- RESS— Experienced. Call at 276 FALOON— Fine corner: amail stock BS a to attend. Deceased was a member stone: reward if returned. Colfax 11827. | MEATCUTTER-Stit. and grocery clerk: can | LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by German woman, for ly established grain commission business: bineton av. oom. 1301 Missour! av.. East &t. P'Uteten Sian an _furnish re ferences, Box H-258,_Post- Dis. (2, wash'nge and joning 1816 Menare. = , fs ue investigation. Box H-137. | WAITRESS—Girl to wait on table in restau- (4) » first-ciass; good ref- | -OS8t-i'ispat: rant: colored. Appiy 1917 Market est. (c) TOF SHINING PARLOR—In business dis- trict x G-27. Post-Dispatch { Keystone Lodge No, 214, I. O.}TIRE—Lost, one SAxe United States tire. on | > F. snterment in Valhalla Cemetery. rim. Call Grand 1072. PAINTER- -Wants wet reasonable; satisfac. LAUNDRESS-—-Sit. iieto TUNIC—Lost, in vicinity of North Marker], “Uonm suUarantece as tools cooper, dist erence. Bomont —. | VARTNER Wtd.—I have a iarge “ ATTRESS Ex ge A 9 N. Royle; = eet" Montgomery County papers rlease and Grand, black silk pleated tunic. Re- Lucky. Lindell 3549R. LAUNDRESS—SIit. ; bundles; Lindell 4054. ly furnished rooming and ot ay on Laclede hours and TAILOR SHOP—For sale cheap bave other (4) PAPER HANGER-—Sit.; and cleaner. Tyler Central 9737L. (14) | would sell one-half interest to a good. reli- | Wages. — business. 1503 N. Grand. | ]able party; this place is an ideal location, WOMAN Middle-aged: for general Regse. | Eee é Y Gag turn to 1828 Bacon st. or phone Central @4 3862. 2815 Cass. , _._.. | TACGNDRESS—Sit. by experienced white; Oo44w. west of Grand av.: write owner. Box M-244. work; family of 2: zxood home to right (4) (c) WSS tee. Cet. SE lady's gold watch PAPER HANGER—Sit. by first-class; wants Friday and Saturday. Bomont 4 F-- 3TrTERN—Enterea into rest Tues- . 3 and fob, some place Detween Sarah and |" ‘work; Sc per roll. 8142 Locust. Bomont| AT NDRESECSIL, emall bundles. bring | LOst-Diepatch. arty. 2042 Knox ay . agin, Oct. 27, 1914, at 11:40 p. m., Jefferson. Olive and Chouteau av.. or Jef fer. “Margaret Mattern, beloved mother of or Olive car. Return to 4267 P: ven | eee half dave out. Call Bomont 2443. fi “Elizabeth Waller (nee Mattern) | ward. : Delmar: (er POLISHER—riano and furniture polisher. Og a SNE os: . _CANVASSERS AND D SOLICITORS | Sidheg anion SC ais | Pema wrasse = ATTAIN EFFICIENCY IN Mend Louls Mattern, mother-in-law handy with tools, ; : Moeea grandmother. after a brief {ll- manner nO nrrrnnrnnnnnran [OF most anything: married: sober and hou-|"“small family washing home; rough dry. CANVASSERS-—Lady: no experience “Apply est: best refe : . Tyler, 1121] «. , c y > en pat the one ot Gee” 30. ae 1:20 . 29h Pome Wg eg neha Focoe er may Hamilton ay. with references. Phone *andell 3534. Raer, Sternberg & Cohen, Ais Locust. ion WRITING A SELLING W A N T E ID zunore family residence. 1404 Fast iat i “Lindel a” i eee rth REPAIR MAN—Sit,; general; painting, pa- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first~lass references : CANVASSERS—6 ladies for splendid selling Seakrte avenue, to St. James’ Church. ak and’ Go ; pering. carpenter. electrical; sober, steady; good; please call at this number. 2712 article; pleasant work: al! or part time: $3 ADVERTISEMENT aes nee to Friedens Cemetery. Rela- _ Lost and 5 Bureau, Post-Dis “a beat references. Marlowe Hotel, room 211.14) | Locust rear. Angie Munson. to 36 per day Call Fauiltless Appliance Co. Wwe nd friends invited to attend Sh, Ost s.__4) | STFENOURAPHER--And bookkeeper. experi-|].ACNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored. | 1214 Olive o4) . ee —e b f st. J FOUND BY THE POLICE. enced, wants pdsition; rapid on taking Friday regular: good worker: city refer- CANVASSERS—For new, patented IF There's no mystery or black art about Siee’‘soclets, “ape Lessing’ Lonee | TAT ENAME AMEN AGS piatree, |Sisner'tin Tirtich seerturen™ nox WE | wee Horch You Gotais"s Geto." | afeinag need apply. “alt SOT rite “Guar | writing an ad that will sell your Fea ; : — econ stri ence, can furnish references. x -213 - ——————_———— y. a tle r-[ Ww r No: 1124. K. and L. of H. Cod) INDIAN MOTOR CYCLE PEDAL—Cen- | Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Bit, by expe rienced: bend anty Ritg. cate. Just tell the fects about te es ban or tral strict, “NOGRA y BY ; auncry; sma ruNndies amily washing Inst’ NCE—E “ . u —the >“ MEYER—Fntered into reat on Tues- FOUND IX UNION STATION. veer eitite lated gung man, ctenographic |fough dry: bring home. Jones. Lindell £691:| ance ‘man for @pecial work. omiy business SEWING MACHINES , 1914, at 12 after HR KEYS— room, experience. desires position: have ood me producers. able to make money. need apply. |*¢ts you'd want to know if you were = apeed in both shorthand and machine: have | /AUNDRESS—sit. by colored girl; 2 days; rr Plerce Ride See Mr. Davis looking for property yourself SEWING MACHINE-—-Singer arophead. own typewriter. Will work very reasonable.| '#undry work or housecleaning. Call Bo- fea AND MENT lier 7 ~ S 9 tila Mees —and place! complete attachment; good as new. Just stop a moment and think—the/ Rox H-223, Post-Dispat mont _1740W. Aleem atticle. eeey wiles. tie cam. {the ad in the Post-Dispatch, where the| ¥_ Taylor. Post-Dispatch For Sale Want Ad brings U it. PY os ae or amspanton ; ci “Moned. ieee Withee O. missions; pay every day. Call "i728 Wash-j|larger number of readers will see it. or pas ovhen experienced. 1RR9W > - request your agent to see that it is kept| the place. We lege grad student. athiete, cult . refined, am 7 -Ladi ready burers tnd manos bins trance So eke at peer ee | CLE LE GST RE | eee eee ET A [ened Mele One Hwa 2656 ay. se Fy a EH.’ |Home and Real Estate Guide. actions quick, pleasant and profitable, [Poferences. H. A: Swartz, Danville, Ill. (60) | Mary, Bomont ge and truck scales, all makes. ee oy - or write ag st. TENTS ane tarpaulins, all sizes, ting Suppiy Co, 400 4th +t Bn RS -— 3 : « sy, eystone and =} es cleaners, slightly one tar ote soltente sold under strict At. manu- + we Bn office, 929 V . Sth Locust ste. — kinds ¢t for ren wien” aie Paar at Settee MISCELLANEOUS WANTS rw BOOKCASES “Wtd.—10 secti: " Clete Warmbenn 2 oon ons terondnand Pont. lees oes SH REGISTE Keiner, 214 's ath. 8721. CINDERS Wd. Tt —For sidewalk 12th and Choutea pag ey men 8 suite, } w 1s very dark brown cabinet pot, monte: m bane in good condition; reasonable, Box ae Post-Dispatch. IC PLA me. “fepairing and lactuering. mualci ing Worke, Market st. HOUSEHOLD ae NE CARPETS, stoves, Goldbe: NIT : Mw Ca eqecents of “Lecantet Co.. itty wa oe moe feathe fyratt ire ces or u and carpets, Brasch, 2322 im CO tis ABSOLUTELY - E oars pald m th ng etc. ee = Cen & Price Storage and A ea Poesy us a ara } ean st swansea new; ing a Stor bAom-bUHKN A ‘aiahabons ry order; soe efferson av. yrs oo sale; Ewe rugs. Call i. Friday ia e. bhiu-—-PFor @@:¢; @imost hew; bDeautitul chiffoniers, nish leather davenette le. handsome _ day “Ee. lower Washington bi. BEDS —Almost new Deautitul brass essers, me hogany parior suite, ture; sel! separately; a c¢ ome heautiful furniture cmene: = “to ‘Bete hou-e for raie CHIFFOROBE—For saie: 16. $9; coal range, matiresses, rugs, furniture; f del RANG r 100 heating stoves. cook stoves, COOK 8s8TO For sale; mak Wagner Bros. Moving and re. Bi 4, aero TT her ae aston writing ‘and bookcase alse folding bed; exception- cheap. 1439 S 18th at. A and 6c pire; 10. 4123 we or sale, Shecarte here, Deer heater; FURNITURE—New ers. chiffonters, Ww duofolda, rugs, carpets. FURNITURE of Lag the and most furniture GAB RA c "
Page 21
we + ~~. ene aia — TT ' ~s + aft ss sane ee aad wer Ese ELS, i ee , a ’ re ; Stee eae 4 - ¥ * ae aus * oo . aes . | — u " Sects. ae MOUSENC we 5 Pera ain : EHO oT oe ; “ L j ee 2s ANG D | om os —— ole “male; 00 AC Ne re a . is » oe : : as i For ° ier pre ra haere Rees so N. : . s_fange E 2 nae Bors i 0 SELL “ ac 4 with Mea v. or ! nbinat REAL ae withou — ny é t 1c4) EST! nt: Sor Oe : : | a ps valso Bros onas T THE niet! f Gom _ (062) FO ine, “i ao 4 ved ed : eather f ' 203 - R ae a6 Form mnfort 3" iy a. BEST bale ag 2 ters wm. sfft_'eh — ee cB Wi zs ~ CE ke, oa | end harness, ena or time. 7162 Fine, cs EA f ai s t ] ~ ~ ; roekers. Toe; Ad my . _ rag 4 xe. OR our: imar A ba ic ‘ aad a 3 ae are we : Sr mo M e old 5 exienal d Se: n v u u si ch 17 = ae Ml us car BULAN ws SO E Miah me sp ear zes; Be, 1rd, ¢ IRE . a: a u up; lan ees 5 cae and cot! seers. —- 4 ~_abecka piral pass ding : tos fe Ry ae . _ ‘ At " in ( nh _ Ww co let ’ 7. nm FO ae “4 e er i T- 1 P| AL ili _— rans and os Aa. 4 “cotton- chal; a R lier sage rat Loz gt. r sa £ .e. " | mes t sep as deli HIRES cal . ct au ahi ae 3) | nd “op: ate ae” foe a —, PRIEIO A MM . “free in ey he s mat et eee E— em to Gr : 8 ya $122 $7 (cS a ° MUSIC a art you he Bg sani just no tren’ - 7. ~ Cleme ot area) Use wane $1 wom “Ss R SA us Ke ete say an =e ps cabin: aned: es H “a He nt 4 ae anted 25 ——— pia 4 the L i REA Seales an mer AR IR ah AS _" oteey wa ¢ take fa und velvel Hit Wes ea ace «10 TUTOL dings. eal ont | U ores 8 ‘rou s t pase u 126 owt : y it ach ND G Ustely. om ks . a town bi oney : aca ing ~~ fal ¢ jas 7 ;' ad pat Washit 5 up: ho E oD a3 he onl; Kim Lad NUMS oR mom ean) oe 2 iso na ull 8 - Ke. the te = ‘GER rs. n ar FE Triage. ouls Poli nd- —- f H th | gains 1 H 1 : — Aut gn For Meg leu a fare alata ce tau iM = oes curse an tf ar re 82) | © oe siete cos te PEO is hear net ran M 68: N aft h ul ad e r v 4 - . — 1A - a == di fe) “4 >: a R eM BILE I aa Ss Se: oa ae A NO. D nop one 4 ni iv an | all Y “8 SRIV eR iD +8 ba ifvery ierk, le $123" ab aa agin ht x oot Ot = i A 0 0 a w @ er Sy v “ol al 131 Me AU iLE VE ND CUA cS) Sone sent ‘ rae are Co nent | Oe nat. ¥ 50. x. TANG ve Per iVA NCI bed 5 far a nd sol ai en toe G r adc pl J { R. Sb TOUR. H 60 =s— sal na a ee can § yas GE nos or is N 0 x Sy li d r, tr tl y. 1 et O N 71) U O ; 45. Pp C 44 ho 1900 u ] a gen ¢ E He EF BD nan F meds im bed, ven car: quarts me MC sna fe a aeoomios £58) F api pa eo ; kno pl am c5) . CAN tia Slee a oat a Tee est Re Et EE itt ee a tut i = cetera = a si 5G ~ Char “S aA emu ee tel er 8) a t ru spor LE 10 _ (eS) and cee. or $; u bi vila our .(62) pi NK oy re t mmnakes - AFFO STi art i le la i} ts y. fa AT’ —— Ww se 4 at N H opt ! bon ma is g. Bo d ay Ss e today. a es os LE ox ae : %G ter = ; r and r ur- T jest Ree op y ted) Ss ra ait r le res. av. fast. tt ull pia y T rument ¥. nd tn -as 4808. kcal Oak od fh price rere tong — og a care. n HO ~ ate ule, sa ale, g00d 3 a! (cf: nos en PL } ~t “ns So4 * — poor bes R 8" Ingion. ab pd oo eat ae tsir re wii id Ww nate Bien O ition: 940. Bs 3 g. Je wai sare. best an L, i007 | price ai oe ces euaTar Gtate 0 ove. ae a: ap, S08 Ne ve. ees ADI Bo part td ITED joision siso ORSE- For Pe son. te i or- ST © bom og sean 2 con stags wy FO vY. TON chewy * ~ near! ae tae TH mate aus. aa 44 = Fa pants cara °; medi _—* with aed p 14 et _ pian pianos DL (cS N and Bee in NI? “eg a ke n r i Sr te (eS) ORSE—I le Rood o r ey. Mad im four, prive = w —_ vat Ang in the an in : b tees th hb.) 33 =. 700 my 4 30% mS del a ORY orga r s, $4! $ 2410 S ar’ ae each an Bs oaitie 1 : —— night ~ ode anter duc. . sev a at ra ae = H vs rv the n l al 5 eb st Th } e $i aS ) al ae i9 : ‘ Ni ar ga - S: 4% yy 0 3 : oarigs i8 Cc) Ee" ht; Sa k . te ‘al on VA | w Fu well rooms front est re p t e o g e; ‘ Oa a Al t au 1k mi a. i A i4, , cae ke n or ile pe ~ N n eo nv m ar SP ° 135 u a by t b H rn aa “4 S a a au a ro . as : Ww pia rd (cS ri State lie . to ; ey r (¢ fern sa > ut: - § Ct wi «*. mal | ie lia es cl F cape ad E -* 1 | St nd es D 6 #8, all a ae nd te rn ed w zes wi ‘ex 8. able | ss e rent ¢ os ——tt a eat — _ROOMS your ela a “elt ek or ols god ord ‘isised a wr Fas ices For ts : Gheap: given fn: ISON ABE hong’ star are ee ec ee ay ee ne x= oe anti wt ; tree 8. dos GRAND. custome w n m 9 o in ht yo er on e ya ce es “iy aden 8 = ee ty - “227 t on: C3 ¥ le: D; eto rh res r f } 1 rg 1) rf ke. tu tgs 3s: : Oo T . e t. tt A ab rt IN i Lea 4 room nn : . a Quick elehbor: alr’ r ftiy ‘e “don ou oP hg a3" sf F or chonp. He rage |p or vation oR Mre. 9 sell se b ra a |e N PHC Ane M ab ain ea “every. ate ik award: Wn a? 01 oe feos cok. K, phone, — voy hE. WITH iy 1" See im 4 e hay con "clase. 6 St. Koo sa cap. Fe : S04 N. ae 93075 A Tr Sates separate. ma . ” "sear oid? NOG AGH $. €oe omon oy ing Ac es Satu 7. (6 shits me ao ct wood f) _—— — oe As rhe a eal om -- aS. » and town io a purecor ae 7% pore a aan ~ ¥. Pine, iF ) oi me! n ate. ha Vander lind mF ae RA tN ‘ nt on They ed ad son B+ at ES bd aad abi coe f eat — . Ss Teor ; or r ad lo Cc e ve h vi u the /_koods riy lie r, rde Oo! — s Kid - an S nd “) 6 8, we 1 * 8. ase a we fore aoe rn 1ES Nn ns ue ednesday 3. y nes See 4 00 . , tn i. were rat ae oa tii ch roa will ghacd te) ‘chunky es and f p Bast W S. Jef: a - chines in ou H REDATRS aaa neem (cad) =e oth oh =e wt == ps a ty rood n 8 Ss 0 ! © 8 i f 6 mS a Uh , D. st aon sacheet or , or d 0G r 7 é e , in le 4 A tT) — - aes 3 » . Deoell one ee hae . > 4 oe sold eats °. arantec: “ona a on on saats a art rats IRS new. = pa tne! "hot bath “3 ee ones OAS Mame steam : \) a Desira : | safc pais iar a oe ate feuben short ‘S oat te, alin B webb ths 8 ee ah an ere eee oe eee : a 3 4 eet lor ee $1 het ra lente as teed ui ive aa Hupn “AR rend n fir: ea) | ARE harness ranean $100 (7) 3ros.: 6 wil poem ects Seon 2 D & A to € t RCO, Pig et ut _ ee Tre 08 Nic y. furn ; Olive : th Sen bee ; pan t long, f lo low novi eaters rand | heat weve ee pc pagsen —— lamp: ir = - ~For _ G-yes sonab t ait: farn | he nee wen 2 oe “plush. » Mitui bers: bath an ar N +e a. eee a with Reps en are a tte So hye ag se [eae aes as aa mee — Pa or sees a: a fr nd 2 See as : a ra cto (as naa oll nig ner isiy" a I eaee eset 8 Big eparate. : 3 S ao = rt xRM Bee furnished room 24_floor 217A He “Tigh reas. OA aterm | e eit : Tete ro ‘cond ma Sale, AP fica neat Teme reAs. eae barealt Pate sean ID S rad eee ueriel nae ee watriet ‘exvowut heat: al cocaan- ben wiy furn ¢ house ished or ed eh es te Read utes a ue: Sites 7 i —— for th fone = Re i mar ac | itr, or eke mare nie pet bi eh oe 7 > PA rA 8h oa h ; ‘ UR __ Olly ur ir Ps _ pt ony, a GQ tle pi 0 ic lec sienia, Bo ay ex ni r +A i qo, ng gas, r n or To: eae TOUS eee: ea a cc Se “ou |e on ame eH oct oe et HING bing ae far Bs vas a Hare 3 soe a alas ee irae ae splat ye ERE ee Washing de wich ourinx ca adel; ele 4 A, ‘sing cen iy Ss See ARP Ata jt Tor ool. Nout oak ae am, "3 ae oe th, Bo ron PAGE . eae ot Fase a private private sT lik C m . j : _— © ~ ) S-~ 8 ” i's ( $ n ene I OT t } rn r n res . SBR he } : ne se 3°o tor $3.60 mena and olive BU" mons a on eal er ino plat en $3. - THER THE mond perach bo oz anteed. ADY M tad H elmont + his 1 chest- ant ar eins r r wen: lines. BL., nis ur — 4 “heat Fico b TM} Pa, = “tam . ; our ° oe aa gh (ch — or i—¥F im ed : 14 xh- i. Tobi ——— sal i? e, h aia, Ay at id & C -_ ma aeL Bf of Palme a lit AR Oo} vaudev { eee est- Spry oman: ain — b- : oor ia) nes. rena 37 for rnis n DP t: ose An eR. ’ hes ail és P alee Sal Se gee Sons cri Sear ae ro sia su sane ae ay PS aa pain a Pan sl a al ea: i ie ak a ar eesian te mF . ne i ; ’ were es paren ho Fd i wv ‘risen. ’ ac _ = I t = ev r oO "movin = — S a nadie vate far 0o a C — n ot ue eis aa ' SURING. Pa ibe. br: sate a za Se gt ae Ee Ya Fp er eet ¢ aie vas 1s a —— ine ving | 8 oe water token ws ey pried . é B60 C Rot a - Prive i mr, 28. adv 8; g 7 x i mene t 1A er 00 e ns; oh rn at u n A h X - — t er ou do ht T eq CA ) Oo ". I a as + Sac TJ £ K he in d ce Ss re 0 A tol \ » F ¢ ew r 6 M or ver = td Hen re el KT we bbs h n a ; at BI , ge ” rn u Bb — vi vw hy 19, have : uble OU a og a86 Ewe 4283 eg pear p aoe g -_e r, (7) Lind aeurees oer winter ™ velry, for Ov writ as no —A en- rensonat rt o Ken eat $2.5 Lind dap nat 80 fa teh es t with + nh aye ges for yo Phew TS is r range _P RI pope 600 nee i. 7 te rey. entire take : oe Py ie cevitio. wee y, ete Boh. rite. “s war 1 ~§ bas onabia. P +. ay t. sul BO te fami nite tor mil ed ae ae NE oo ara fa le ve lady. u Powe Fy bie» PPR ash N¢ 4. Cs Ort: ‘dene ik Sate crea oO - Apa ke ae ‘eagle L, ii) en a: 4}. Ado. a 0 doae a 5) ~~ —% 1. ts: $1 — OK I a 7 meaty a. ae (S CA. ‘we . one od 2, re is am e t Ww act C Cc sa rie Ow nce 1{ 3) ere: eS RR ter gi Cc R wage un Butt” | 48 anal & e. rai or es | h © n UR ery 18 t our de in a fix Al 6. or . $1 Fu i le M 1870 8 ho n fou a AM ] }. su leh m ss. tra! } C oy Pry. Ys Ni ara I yas r ns; sul H SA rite Mo. * nut ae p icu v rt L oe’ ae 1837 r c vate f ( on’ y Dn m . ” rro & in caus or, > eee ail px: si fa Sn at a rland ot He ae exis lithic of Sie ‘Dein ante ay: fo. il oe tra y. ,tente a leulars, “eal tlle.” Gal = re room, counle:’s per week onven RooM “Bea tifal : voll igh se — car ter Sete Nice ant s tral « ‘ ‘ : a er! “arria 5 phone f reinf gern 5 ay. ‘ -end a . ; 5. eal n : aS . : a con na - ; ARM ion ios ta scrtD: A center dition, price (ore, Sait m9 pa ary hd eran bt ase. Pega ae pare ye want am ame ee te ata ious 7 ee 4 vei atid Paes a m= 2 Se A ? = . OD sr 80 12 w k R ge. ri » $26 co re CA i price ir ath: (cb CH. Cc sro Ww kone ugh C Pon TT Treg cea ‘RE’ Louis cel 5 0 Sk 8. ar EA : all ine pe -y n ie exeepi ' ge Nic 3 fr id ms, References fu . ron prt- ~ 7% = tric - con- stRON me eit re Sp sie ie eusona caer. tern SSMINE tibet ate, ce cress 9p RS Sage bye EATER ite 3 p Conrad ae oot a-fivor ue | fei a nat ented | ante x sy tb N ne. 5. th ins + hag: m Ses 1; or sons ’ ank: AY i R INER y ( Ne a cle: thea a Cc o1¢ cre rake: a d ery bm rni pir id F m er 5] al \ a hk . it _- ef fell or reo w nA b} nd uth nus y m nb rea ta, : runni “ : 1 ° Phe d Y A Y Ve ( mn 1 : a SI e ncrete Gy sub eliv- oo sh ict AO pe - f . id f —y vor 20 oe A -f . m R eck wi Err en = 4" : f od ew | FO ¥ Ro no ter ores TR nab ree 1818 eT so a 913 ic} a CAG] Ww NT m ehic! elt oe! ag boty ntra ng Chin oe i6 é. Rh, e | = home” e b4z Bn sy ga urni voin: 00 : nb bon seus "Forest ot 9 LE} * on con b U sea Baty uc ol or ao do e. n 2h a ne toy B td i ( c.e --— y i gz di SV ry ral \ Mi WA (chix benny ES, re ght Old snow hairs. carige: seks —;{ aul ins ~ 1ish rr m M re t f ace ore sm na — tone efi tin oe iat R aa t rec qa *S = * shyt aoa or; Ki 33: C in s res, a ee cl4 oer cleaner ~ Vapttve Tis 84 ut Bag, oy len aa 7. pa gr ‘ee rg (5) an —— tere Pn a oly oreet all 02) bed MEN ‘2 ra “home Aecleti , y ad -F B ale; eq eeeed Con —_— oy rt ests PR prim on la Past . . “raed Pp Sin a Beaty chi Bow (foods f S. parlo Is = e wit! ae BS it a Sun le ences. ily * lade: 1183 » Cod - 5. hiahed room; « peo dan a a S] 1300. © it ru or omo? : ul ft a en- DI itr 9 ac A-133. ~ 23 ar day’ B ent M a ia rs or ne cre an hes s FB ae LL rlors,. ‘i ns it ynud anh. O8TJ. un aan es i "270 le w ori Ny eae om: D * 3 lot ig Cc Ss U) Bangs ~ sa nt m pm ha cyl (a IPL I a! A. rap p i AAA AA NT -— ie © $s "ANT er one apap ‘ LO y alls gy pray XM a — ~) r . is +20 me t. ROO A.» tl aaaber se ill . — xce Ken a e MB. of ht u anna CK nag le, men ge Sar s.. Saar “rn ae one n \— Pipes emote C ay rg Rg heater = y; 8 te a ous beat 4 ‘ ut “hal »M ‘ rtme . oman a Foor room pation te, w w ive a ns “nt 3 der m d ” te ro st- n: M C N =~ e Ip ek O wm a fea m d is at htly d 5 rd A Ki us ] Bove sl fl aa s an I e fu res Pong pl re I o en ex an e oajtant ® gree ada U \ ole ST. me a ‘order. wi 21> i drive; as 1“ condite FO Oli mao Dis, jun L igen S A Bld 5 ur ot) sears er § — cash ae thous ve = roomers Re neals raishe 13 a. ~ oven, IDL i tad for celle F EE sed , LOU ony ~~ ad 1 rally _ rifice po > saline M: RUS a ‘30. m nk 0 TT apest ND % ar . _ dlectric _ OXY te aims: 2 age used. ca th ‘ breakta ince | $s; a st zis wre private 15R. mer: a le fro aR Co only; mo red “Fue ao ae ed Fur yh ti ne one ane in as oo se "obs aaa sega 2 Ui sere fare wi fs a fm Pai jotta % —_ ate heme: re excell aa ay al . aes c qu ’ | MOTOR ‘ a a iis: a Peme oe3 ; ang c r o a 0 aoe a — ° ape . : h ~ so | eam molars | NI isSHE AN 0 oon: - * nit =r + ee oe, for ipped. h. - 4 ro all Fey Pp NE—Flex ut nd 2 amples. ; in ¢ RESSIN Mo ees ee nd rt g Se ats MIS a Ye hey secon ‘ ‘aan steam bn 510 every he Pho hee jee cat ’ teem , Renee a ‘ awa nicel aH D FU : nt t ir r IN L # se ton ort srg at t c AT r le t SS: Ss (o') ski all n and yd n b la pticon | (5 iSSIsSIP ed, st Be cnt nd as x ter: ete N. ar bat ne in a R le : II" expe — HO ORNT) ; before vera THE angine t ap) setil me runt w ° rent See tolls gues Sk = JEW GA 4351 ere own. for prin ING mad Bl ties Wy a mo = mo steam he erem — edad beceeiciee nventene Stan ast mK] —— * & e rg n sel pC ot See ) “ Se n ° an ) . a Vv ts aS , : na per ae ee The ae ai Be mei tah tte mc oe * ait co peg ND Saal Yes wor priniiog tae oo ee ts eae Tr sn ae Si oa ma a eet "tak ar ae 3 Seca = a = ba _— A CO. ng pansenge er . IM $ $04, N Rar 0 etric in a oe ut du sal Sate of sis an UG CA sat pare noe ea rad Iso Ny a Pn fu ad oth ; gas f SSI * 1604S _ , ew ee M f. PL. = jone Ott 147.” i — a Peain 3 ND Fl st, which. er a ire , ven GRO ae 2 35. sea sn ft st weavir CO RPT 6. Indes hs mime ‘a ea fro ‘for wort ture ma ment ee Pai IPP. $3. past au r $3.80: 21°81 mae ee Nights: r a shed eS : mood 1 reat fo ag F (el n an se oe & up. at N CER’ A ‘pa ho a 2d -_ ao) oats Cc bortieres 5 T nde oo 14) eet m or on d: ] m ed Rn ize: us a zl wly iy oom ye 7 “BW it 1: c il n 96— nic. co or a N ’ Hy it. 7 . r ® le: LATS 4) me SR d d n & n Al st a Ph R’S ND JETS floc l: a sh H g aR ae £5. ch Ti ball ph Ones “lecture f ~_ Foor co 1018. er fu 7 ung EB! ch 46 oo Fu con aos “« il 8 tase — = oe AN A fe: 7 nis. 4 m regain um . =: T and es) |. able | S } Mat powe: ; price car ro} P omy MA ndent nie. Bow " noton "comic, ines. O ey ékeepiue ro oar urni or 4 tN oat an ~~ Satta r tinue ect it conv the me ge s; i k nt Ss } ma wi jal 8, er * ac Oo : el 3 oO ON w k m ce d- ” n ae Hist Ear Se ‘hn ay ee Ta te ars sos =e - M eee renee aoe ssa a a ae = ut +. — ile. zoupe roadstet seni oF aia — a an as T ao mee ~at xi ogg! Sy Ovi ° oe hau ht hou . wan aa y Ri beg MD ,. tei - 80 ny : t Paha upmobtie a 20° er oy"! : = d XT 39 “Ay Ric Po tric nw ty R Phon _b ke NG ad 2) P ssioan edie K, f ro fu as, L - ad Pp —P| lence 4 he . eae pepe ic ae ~_ =| dn ee ’ . ARI Bas oe na ro By - as Soe espe Hin It ee tae eden , Ne 8014 a at. ioin pis 2 d & RK aA—Ne a. t 1s Wy } see a. . . aia. ne wea. 8 Bough “i Bewod fpaaa aria — a. eens by pants yr ving © Kom _maey : = sarees rent. a . oom: 3 ann ea Foor room wa! att 12 — Dai Soa $2 wee ey sabia oi ; x ‘aan aa 350 ( oe AT ” =For. : almost JRE id etl Bi! "conmecte - 2 = >. te rooms. R - a roo ae ars f _ gor.” n mi 8 - r : ethene = ~ Re vek- er hea , ea a ant edt a sea #8 | ens = st ais: Bie aie i ok snl D a Be =! ccna =m coe a ase a oes | eee mo gold. .C __ Reb ‘ment ee tou wher ieee Tee i - i ria yang, & are st thy Fe papas and boari anousek 3 ee =¥. nlences dis "ASH. me eeping, ce 'fami conv Hts rie | sevornine st bs, ai wan wait D Pr: Es jaiiae 630 WA‘ A DIAM AND ae imar 5 LOM 3090 CAN 5, load ture oh a as —— KU (ane ae roe = ree “il preatt ‘ing; gas. ore een 1 L. B lin : , tee fi . wre N mn oe Ss ‘ r 2 n reason - edi > Nesent ING a Fi oie —_ ci | 50 ae "i JEW : ‘293 2 rae 1 la ken fn Au eas nore aaa, of Case Ba erase. eh State roo ais ves Tas Lele sanit a i pm ye For. ti “01 a i c y- A al nc e ™ Oe " no t, $8: ¥ 6 PI, oA -¥. rg t : e x- . rar Ta n ce a it : i Ly ~~ e r rr Ae iia Olt isis Loz iat st tage ttc YOU sayy f SRE JEWE pony "neti Phe va .. Dem oR its, n; Gr av NO aaa 4 7 a8, able, thaw furnish Ne rem A... ee _— omar “frome onabl o— oe ; ; ogid “iio live. | _— ‘ray eee . Papen : RR — ore a ssh zED ce b av. R elmar ee kaa ee ee pee eh sae: Sw - iy roo r-) a ft bath cera = Tin = at tab ; Fg th 0 oe passe ton. te 0 1 bu 7 eke — E aR SEEN A anh ond poy 623, an Bast, . CEN’ : | able. eT ec turnl week ASH | surre 47—N ay e L sO e wt a ty ts; erc hone rris ae » ag mn cha ele ftis in y = f= pom Mean 14 elon r service . B61 Ho Y- RO ‘ ven nd Gu TR h aaa of EN 1 Ry ates _ ff fr ») A oth ag ndings: el ova? 4 - .- “ rs ier; age en lig engine cae enie: ia . " ang Ris. ae % floor, acches as liar of ES os Str t 1608 ing ous ae IR fara ; britat ar? a: oan aida r ereace wa NG c snarl |e saat — ae ‘ via SB Gites deli, | on A CHALA es - 2 oe —— a ae wr maton Rox “a ee a ss wie ta a aie * conven: ant BL. Not, wate gh fe. : A or ie ot pa are: rse yt ual ME Sa No Nat mae cy S87. rank al ex $ t a ora klin. ga we M FOR P li © hs ys ail = ye ting trance, noun ctr! . us art nen ite! al Ps aL, oar par ater se t: nts a ives A ity RS sere - 6 “splenc $1 f (c ranklin fies 50: -da money a ra. Ho isc R ar m- A ag c So th ell Pn co, fam ouseka i's 37 + t es tw verythi ra 19 7 $4.00: $s78, és ca Sine mers we B Fi 5 A ns ow bay ow MOVT C av. EH nee — ney. C =. otetiee: ELLAr EN ke “ _— ih uth nH ane Ww INGTC 50 —— C wate a all wat ything carers . ga! mn 1a mers RO of IG ret’’ a t. i. C amon OVIN by i ‘nd 8 Viv 180 fr ‘ yo Re OM—Lare kee LA ; a te nay nv@nient tp > sii > aes an ree cessor SC ’ ery . e i as. ny x ee » 7 Ol R— i + tee 1 Phe sat a our Bak 5 st al fu O a bee cel 437 oma, , Wy. m} en he¢ =r mnt ou > can one, du ek Anny ——" -8 sider urn ¢ nat _ | wid VER no a | ee con a : eeTAUETION. —e skin ose is Log oan: ain i Na Sees water baat ‘ ooo hand oF aps x ae : ts im puri an a ocal (te oe on e B. A | depai { | ve m- neigh ~ Tw s aunt saan eee Ze Fe xp eed Wi ee r vl, Oo in I a _ 19 3 ax ° le « cu Ev a re R e } or nt in need: N R ni e - e pa th s LU] a ge gentler sle ° n hed: en st en; m.. E at le with ” agg oued tle on nf m BE { riv ri m _- ” co ‘4 e ‘floor de ng, ot team fr...» on ae the on + o 30 Fel: re- tectives. te RA keping veoh is, $1 nt re 4 nee 44 ow he ~al ai ndell foo Eas t t root eat: ier 2g * ri x, laseat aa +o» TR eee 2 3 DUNS INO WANT laman. fives. “toilet articles FRE Toor = ares SR, oem, venience ot ——v= wa 2 - — R.. em rte hou . hut eu furn my , nian m1 1 met oo NRER pian TED poy yor igs AT t 10c it ap ee 8; ngle y Zi-fio wee 62) ~ rooms ping. 6S vater: v — GR electric. etwe a _— i pultab thea roo! le Bd-story acrifice. Sout ate — ca! T ao a El 30— irst A en od a ed- rat ~- on ie Ve l ng; oor AN ea an fu en Both le = Fh te i = prente seauaart ne yee ae meat a mater: i a “TAS —— i re a or c ¢ Cc E oO a “- : n hs n i : ” c ouse B.. 4 fet cat nats EYS AT ms ag £5 houeke Ny re: ligh third fi con’ Sioa lemen: ? Saturday ONTGC in a ORT 2 Tights rant — x - . aoe _. oe we... -. da L h cUs etable -~ ur ontran r CMA rooms ele. t F oer . | St He. ER eat hone. P wentio: 3 * ition: BG. =e cee ggg eat ba or lee aa roma 3 ELMAR, oat —Ei me ae ion ro lar se 7 eat — me. S10 tAL, me B- ~ CU “hot i Sea ed oe; are tig con —— OFF youn ntly one : 3. Cheetn atte p Ae fee to; and a — st. ~ Nic. = ing front > re- ELM. hess = gel ene he egping. 1) ST. bat rd: N s wie 7, ne 1. , t Gra oan exper . w advi pe ~~ Lo rT. 2827 5° By. — front 8 . = - madera: oe a s oe ; alenlanole come asonab 5848— sow nd puite 3 t ee i. -, ce nsi Cl n “oo cle y s, on D i 4 H i chen” n: n he T. mre ca y plet f oak ao a c - . 7 advice fee, need | ry. free. ae ot e ar re ry E ah nd L tch ae ~4 ; Lo : fu ~ = ! ie; ih ener ex- atten it law to: ccs co ert 13 uo su la 50 y fa ish ith “floor oe, out 2 ot " —C furn ‘5 mee A - ne bes ry. Bt : us bot undry : $8 on” yo cally e ; im- he gees ° a siento gat at es ces. sha ‘6 ORG » b b} r DP. F ry fone en le 1y fro lec we hes RO col L ed cd h t ponte te Rand. [Saar = sb. Rouse stg A wm ectric Ih _ROOM 4 and ° K sy 40) srs = ORGAN, — a i a LR corner, vai ES om re care oo heb ts — Rirhlshed room u REO pte © , nh = — Ree ~ | tae mete! = —— og |e a wT mane [Eo ake a .. sa a7 — ORG an fa A nice ~eantoat ~- = & Fron ou- wo + ie eee - ~~ sean ~ “ ~~. ints seree re — ” ~ _— . * - - _ -~ ~ —_— ~ a ee oa — - atts — _—_ a on or ~ ~ ~~ al * aw << on oa ee * —— es
Page 22
TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE JHE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO OAN AFFORD ) TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOH. | eNO 7 die eos GooDs FOR SAE, = PE errr wwe hii ghaen sale; coal. and eauere plane. “ NG box. _ lem v. sa 6 tic water : ; 0 AUTOMOBILES with or withest . cheap: overstocked. sale: : Buck's; ] * ik Waaner Bres. "htovine. “Borage or sale; Charter Oak: on lexa, used 4 4 months: $14. Waxner Bros., 203 3. NG connections; WN. Broadway. ANGE— w; $14. 15-917 : —— c8 on our. Forest 3266: FOR HIRE FOR reeset see. Delonas tourin cme , one pedi “fimousfne LLOL AP PF LS car: $2 per iR. eerT- ackard, ’ RANGE—For sale; pepe Comfort: water FOr HiIRE—Swe * back; t : 60. Wagner Bros hour: od 062) | 1801. —_— 7-passenger wedding Lozier, $3 rates. Grand (4) bo water Cal 1790: “Centra L lg 4866R. un tbe gs -Ppassenger. auto; Clements, contracts Bomont (5) ras ail popular makes petals Central Sidon og conneetion; $10; #100 hara —_ “and air-tight storage ° 4 261 is (8) arpabemger Clements, auto, contracts a Bomont 1rvt. irasc it ANGES—All makes and sizes; stand on b : latest style, $10 up; guaranteed to “— sIRE—S and 7 passenger cars, $2 a r rf) rates. deli Bute ur; special trip Lin- bake; cook stoves, $5 up; given free with every stove this week: se $8; sh- stands, 7De; center tab ; chairs, rockers, T5et beds, complete, $4.50; clean, supported springs and cotton-top mattresses; ‘xtension table, $2; wardrobes, $3 up; glass- door safes, $2. up; kitchen cabinets, ; tishes, cooking utensils; wet vour -outfit cheap, for everything kept in sanitary condition; ae sr eenes. to theate ca peci Delmar nel 2 S AUI Wty peer 13%): MOET MAH A605 J. FOR “HIRE—Packard limousine, nev, 1914, receptions, aft- Forest. 3574. (cS) HIGH-CLASS D TOUR. ~— PER rs, ty. pack and ship free for out-of-town buyers; delivery free to any part of the olty the largest store of the West; a call will con- vince you how nice and clean fuse tg is beecqet. Levt Bros., %$11-18- th seuth from Clark av. ; open iit 8:50 p. m. (edd Kk. US-—Almost new, handsome Axminster aind velvet rugs; ajlso furniture; chvap; oS fromied ately 13 Washington. Ais UMTUBILE Complete course, day ry, president, headquarters for used cars. Washington and Vandeventer. INSTR CTION BERRY AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL (Incorporated) ar night, $40; also Capt. John Ber- (eS) RUGS, varpets, linoleum, ae and used: bargain for prugees pet Che aning Co., 2624 O ve.” BRomont S872 RtG— for sale: dining chair, bed, other HORSES—rOR SALE, 8, FOR FARM OTHER HYDRAULIC PRESS BLE, KING’S HIGHWAY 74) horse, harness, Call at 2600 5. Ni EES DLER OUTFIT oe ron and boxes; ith st. (7) WAGONS—For sale; reijable grocer, baker, bute her,. laundry, milk and peddler wagons; also p! latform and truck apone *y “a wagons John Tobinka, 1840 ta 1 st. icl%) BARGAINS, CASH OR st We bought the entire Cook Carriage Cu. stock of wagons, buggies, cabs, ge a teaming gears. patent dump Wwago etc, RIEFLING CARRIAGE AND WAGON CO,. aga oF q est: formerly Broadway Vehic!e Cn” § roadway. (cl) MACHINERY a For sale: S75. APA WANTED | MACHINERY Wtd.—Scrap iron; junk of any kind. Box A-133,.Post-Dis, (c8) 1 PAY CASH fc° scrap iron and metals and auto tires. J. A. Stern, 1630 Chestnut st Phones Centra! 897%. Olive 1203. (c8s FOR SALE DUPLICATING MACHINE—F henekone: splen- did condition; cheap for cash. Box B-63. Post-Dispatch. (62) ELECTRIC ELEVATOR—For sale; small: a bargain that cannot be duphicated; price $150. Call at 1215 Chestnut st., 2d floor. (c62) MOTORS—For saie: new and used: a. c. and d from 1-6 to 35 horsepower: for sale installing. (c6h2) ~~ pied o- rent: wiring. repairing and Acme Electric Co., 126 Market ast. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES GROCER’ S FIXTURES—For gale. McCray refrigerator, showcases, double hopper mill, ete cheap to quick buyer. ineludine electric i ae good as new: ‘Box A- 90, Post-Dis (cf2) opp. Public Library, 13806 O Olive ) FOR SALE EXCEPTIONA'. bargain WEBER IMPT. prices ranging ae On $100 “ey cars stand, at & “AU TO CO., 900 Locust st. (c) THE Weber Impt. & Locust st. passenger used cars, repaired and repainted, which they will standard makes; balance ments. New and Slightly Used Furniture Also @ + 5 of roller-top Caeme at greatly take small Auto. Cu., 1900 have numerous five and seven- of well-known makes, in part payment for used cars of easy monthly “eo m s ea a. cat envi t a f b = ° efore buyin call 1 ad see ana be @ dechuced. —e EBDW. A, A LANGAN FURN Thang ping 2004 organ st. ‘(e14) “FURNISHED Houses AND FLATS sf ISHED FLAT—For sale: 5 rooms; clears | cely furnished; rooms rented; s: bargain for quick sale. 1321A USED HUPM(¢ Hupmobile. 4 l.. 2-pas Hupmobile, Hupmobile Hupmobile Hupmobi Hunrnmobi C 6, e, e ile 6-pass. with lle Roadster with erms: Cash payment, WEBER IMPT. ANIMALS YBILES., Roadster. Pe ‘A. seif-starter.. self-starter. balance notes. & AUTO CoO., 1900 _ Locust. (c) Sultable for every guaranteed. sis. wagon: bargains 1 Abbott-Detroit. 1912 Velie chassis, l-ton Gramm truck. BOOKs—or all kinds bought_ and . sold. _Ca or send address to Mills’ Book Store, i Chestnut st. (CR) td.—One set Chambers Ency- fa, new, trade for good second- ercoat. 8000 live. 1 i yl : 1912 Dorris roadster, DO RIS, 22 DORRIS Rebuilt pleasure cars, delivery wagon chas- type of commercial in cther_ makes. o- passenger. new tires. 1912 Oldsmobile, T- passenger. rebuilt. 8. Sarah st. (c5) CLOTHING ING Wtd.—-Will pay the esenfeid, 3314 Olive, Phone or ve a a ore. AT A BIG To ourselves we offer you 8: mers 80 touring. 1911. vercoats rr n r gr aa an A a cal Me yy Centra! (c&) are a fine lot of evataaaied and repainted. VERO Se sale. “peautitul, and pul’: ce, $4.50; three single coats. $1. : 0th ive, ‘OV AT—For sale; gentleman's Balmacaan; §8; = khan collar; black overcoat, ; taire. S856 Olive. UNCALLED for salts and overcoats at bar- : ins. aston Dyelng and Cleaning Ae : r ; c t men's cast-off sults and Green’s, 711 N. 6th, Olive 4640, _——— have some of the mont is wneounny rood. pond — are as follows: 1912 te touring car ldsmoblle vd Rs 1918 dson, touring oor. GOLD AND SILVER DIA MONDS—For_ old gold on * elteer. Iver, Loftia ards, nee * rational roo e glar-preoof safes, all ae J. Gentry, tbh et. _TYPEWRITERS cars Fuchanged in 1914 as soon We would not no guch gacrifices on cers nme. ubed* car +x th "is the ft! io buy. : r ‘ we repeat. 5 4 ge a wtf alow be CHALMERS “QUALITY FIRST” THIS IS-THE TIME We must Aispore a4. as poss ven though ntll_ sprine, We wil these al vices at whi ch we are attoring them, -DaSs. "90" a tonneau 4. a ee seeoeeseeereeeeeees mer av. BoATs AND LAUNCHES BOAT—For sale: ft top and shooting: $125. tve 1 condition: de ins curtains: just the thin ng Ya ot 5 a TO EXCHANGE ete Pee * 8 "3383 Sime _GAS_AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES GAS FIXTURES—For sale; 8 rooms; inust be sold by Monday. S980XK and 4439 Ashland. GAS FIXTURES—For sale; an lights; good as Greer. WATCHES AND JEWELRY werner GROW A “DI AMOND, PLANT A SEED. For information see ALDORE JEWELRY CO... 235 mM. nee oe. (c89) almost new: for Delmar 1, 280A _{92) cheap; new. Jet- | 1004 mares and mules; = FOR SALE AND WANTED EAR the soul of a it is to buy it. Ktmball janos and Se — y world: ~ renowned pular Rows Sts gts ae, ces" Establtenes 1007 HANG for Olive E ENT is headq mball sing. To hear player- high- prices. or time. st. E genuine bar- uarters gains in used upright pianos, player-planos and grand Lo ag . ebony. wa b $50. $60, a5. rosew ri K artes plished 1879. 1007 Olive FRANK STFLL, BEST To buy pianos an auit: no interest. pianos are best. ter planos and 1414 N 16th st. of well-known makes in st. (cS PLACE piaver-piancs: terms to piayer- (c&) PiANO BARGAINS Every instrument oto a of these first-class condition. in instruments can be on anged at full value within three years Grickera.: jorieht Kimball cen Ghd piether Upright ery: Steck Prigmt ....% begat ag, os BEY ei time. BIG PLAYER-PIANO SPECIAL Elegant tone, standard make. Terms a8 low as 75c Price and handsome duet bench. 0 fail to investigate these bargain Aeolian Hall. 1004 .$215 per week. In each ¢ase includes scarf not 8. Olive 8St.(c8) wee TALKING MACHINES EDISO aay Lowest factory prices: our make your Old machines play take cylinder machines in trade for Edison diamond disc. .Davies TBros.. Vandeventer, SS N PHONOGRAPH REPAIRS experts like new: will will the new G3i N. ATE dancing lessons; 4415 Was catest Kae) _suaracesed in six er BARN all the dances in four private les- instructions by Prof. and Mrs. Spen- ger, maiudio 4422 Delmar bl.; phone het} “— OT, Maxixe. Half and Half, one. and also the old dances, new be ww Prof’ . Madison Cox. at Dreamis land, Olive av. Phone Lindell 4 8 NATIONA Cae jeindell_i56 fiat an Olive; Patents lessons every afternoon ani evenings: best instructors, quickest moths. m’s Hall, er bet. 81, Hal- ames and osts; reproduc. World’s Fair. party, bi« time: HALLOWEEN party, Newsum’ N. Grand, Saturday evenin lowe’en pranks, tton Hereafter ¢ re) HALLOWE'EN ‘night G joy; serpentine. jack o' lantern an dances. Kleekamp’s Hall, $1 ora y ad Hubert. JRAND prise mask ball at Lennox Hall, 4470 Easton. Saturday evenin Oct. 81 Haloween night: 6 cash prizes wi! ‘be aware. make hats to enter: your eld felt, beaver or plush hat can be. a new. N. Y. Millinery Co.. 700 N. oad- Way, opposite Union Market. cates” 5208. (CSc _-—_—_—_—— INSTRUCTION TUITION —For ‘aie % months’ tuition in Brown's Business College evening school, worth $27: will sacrifice to dispose of it; aad leaving city. Box A-244, Post-Dispatch. (c7) PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS CARDS oh Soule agate. lic tine, mi minimum or CARPET CLEAN G. a “UPHOLS CARPETS éleaned. new; best’ work: pet Cleaning Co., Bomont . 852. renov ated to lowest prices. 2624 Olive. Gi Centr ‘look a like Car- 4004. (cS we al mattress making and refinishing. UPHOLSTERING, ture repairing Wright, 4314-16 Easton av. Phones furnl- k ingeli cl) 481. Delmar. 821R. CLIMAX REFIN TISHING us do your repaiting and refini ali finde of furniture: Work guarant N. Main st. Olive 2357, Central ee ee a ee 4247. C 0. shing of eed. ‘+5 i ae 3) — ES ViIISCELLANEOQUS NOT:C Credit System makes it poss honest person to own and wea or a fine watch, jewe & Co., 2d floor, 3OS8 N. OUR every uine diamond Loftis Bros. THE ideal place for arties; specia. winter Bridge Farm, Robertsville. risco. rates. Mo., 41 1 ible for ra gen- iry, etc. Oth st. (cS) ——— —«- -- Halloween or week-end Address niles on & vON = sary ay, daily De} mar "1436 R. i AND RETAINING concrete. 510 «S, Vandeven Central 1162 parses cage CARROLL sriil Lindell 4840. ASHPITS Built of. reinforced lithic P sien ts. Co. phones Olive $158, Mink ke delivery, s deliv- suburbs (CBAX) ‘Mono- ter Pe CLEANS SILVER No rubbing—easy 25.A ‘ silver cleaning disc, day's work in guaranteed cleaner: sample 25c. Novelty Co., 623 Pierce Bldg., St: Our 5 8 INST AN PLY. electric ninutes. Watting Louls, | reo. 2) | PRINTING AND ADDRESS | a a PV PPP LOLOL OA AE! A hehe place in AA 1s pest il 121 N. McGill & Co., ING —wwr town for printing. llth. Central 7178 {cl4 } LETTERHEADS. envelopes. cards: $ 1000: samples. Lindell 5786. Printing Co... 4351 Easton av. 1.50 per Independent (cS) POLLO AA A AAA AL A jt ~y RUG CoO., 5908 Easton av., RUG AND CARPET MAKERS | carpets, d portieres made to order; "all Kinds 8 an of * tik weaving. Phone Cabany_ 2600. (cP2) ~~ — 4 UPERFLUOUS HAIR Facial blemishes removed by electric needle by Miss Edith Calen, 1831 Railway Exchange Bldg.;: office phone Olive 4511: residence phone Hanley 171W (c58) THEATRICAL AMATEURS “Wd. —Tonight; st. Theater, 1900 N. 14th. BE an exper: moving picture operator; all - 2 ee taught Glen School, 1007 Chest- nu (5 BVERYTHING taught for the stage: each teacher a specialist in his moving Pictures, dramatic art, wing, fancy dancing, vaudev lle training: Our own stage. Helmont School of Acting, Hen- neman Halt, 3722 Olive ae HARP GUITAR PLAYER Wtd.—Al. _ 8007 N. I1th st. LADY—Sit. by young, to play show; evenings; no vaudeville. Delmar 4242R LET us advertise your business in the _movies. For particulars, call up Central 1528, or write us. St. Louis Lantern Slide Co, MOVING scenery. bought and sold. RIDGE THEATER—5376 Old Manchester rd., want amateurs tonight, Thursday: $5 cash prizes. SEATS, pic.ure machines and other theater furnishings, new or reg | used, cash or payments Lears Theater Supply Co., 500 LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT. (“hestnut at (5) ST. Single and dissolving stereopticon moving picture machines, with, stereopticon attach- ments and films for sale; large assortment of features and short-subject films and other anecessories carried in stock. Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for stereopticon and moving—picture machines. Btereopticon views ut up in lecture sets from all parts of the world: comic, relig- ious; latest illustrated songs and serpentine skirt dance slides for sale or rent: slides made to order from photographs or engrav- ings, also calcium light. with colors: mas- qguerade, dress balis, fancy solo dancers, tab- leaux and ; heat. light, . apartment F)— mond fers floors, ). = ores line: new! = room, private bath, oy omer BL.., Tea Front room: Pi japrivete family; elegant tabi LINDELL BL., 8012—-Neatl . furn = ond story front rooms wit ho gp cooking terms; reasonable. Lindel! B&S1R. R LINDELL Bi... 3940—Beautiful front $ home cooking ; ete | t. conv fs 8 water beats board; ve rea LINDELL BL., 4310—Second- » sucotlent oeees: steam heat; he SS tabl «10a —Two front eniences; board econd-floor ett kitchen ivileges if desired. (5) WASHINGTON B RL., 4759A—Nicely turnished convenient, excellent heated, light side, front room, Fo 71. WASHINGTON of. 4247—Nice, warm room: hot water: private home; every conven- jence. Lindell: 5218 WASHINGTON BL., 4105—Supe room ; refined surroundings: ease “itght:; all modern conveniences: gentlemen. (2) WASHINGTON, 3875--Warm front room, pri- vate bath, continuous hot water, electric light; other room. WASHINGTON, $715—Elegantiy eeralaped ooms; electric continuous hot wa water heat: $2.50 up. (1) WASHINGTON BL., 38880—Large front housekeeping rooms, conneéctin in private famil heat. phone, electr city; ts. WASHINGTON BL., 4847—Nicely fturnishe! south front rooms; every convenience; vez reasonable. WASHINGTON BL... 8866—Clean keeping room, second floor, good heat; phone; water in room. WASHINGTON BL.., 3872 Two unfurnished connecting front rooms, ist floor: heat an: light furnished; children considered. WASHINGTON BL., 3810-— Single or connect- ing rooms, eo housekeeping, $2.50 to a_week; free phone. f WASHINGTON BL.. 4345—Two front rooms, handsomely PHERSON, en all con McPHERSON, 41068—Haadsome we rooms, with m peers excellent table, reasonable, Lindell 3W1 McPHERSON. 4808—Blegantiv : first-floor front room, with board. sui for centlemen = couple: with exclusive ‘ vate board MAILE, 5425—2d and‘?d floor room: . lent, table. references exchanged, MARYLAND, icely pure ah room, good reasonab t el Front Lindell e s 44 MARYLAND, A~—Nice, warm home for two; pleasant surroundings, home cook 4, Olive-Maryland car. opposite cathedral dell 4662R. MINERVA. 5245-—-Splendid cront southern oupaaare: with or w ichout rivete: ¢ house- free wood oor; electricity: housekeeping privileges; adults; exclusive neighborhood WEST BELLE PI... 4168-—Nicely furnishe: rooms for housekeeping: gas .heat: also unfurnished rooms. (4) wret BELLE PL., 3032—Newly furnishe! nent housekeeping rooms’ all modern a? i) 4155—Two newly tur- rooms; steam A ’ lodern; best Delmar 3008. — Nicely rin ven bef 3 BELLE PL., ish light housekeeping w heat: | ELL P eated, housekeeping rooms, cas rane. phone. laundr EST B Large front for ‘housekeeping. SF ate also small room; conv 5lav—Attractive Rible home: SAN ie Ke eens 9 front ross alse single root; (ex: cellen In my private PS room | MORGAN, furnished rooms with. - TIN . rooms modern, refined, WESTMIN L.. clea room; ever modern convenience: gentlemen: w WESTMINST ER, SSNs atl $1.50, $1.75; hot an -floor lady or furnished cold water. (6) board: nicely fu hed; bath. ahes tric light: » suliad e for two. ] Lindel MORGAN. +113—K icely furnish dinner; house ; seoality we for couple or gentie- n Single uble in privat JF, fast cront room; good board; couple . *®io O—Fyrn rnisned room « a week: all conveniences. PVEpe ba! ag ag ty PL.. 8954—Room. 24 floor front, for one or two gentlemen; well heat- ed. electric light. free phone; no other room- ers. N 4389 (corner house)— Large second- floor front room for gen- tlemen: steam heat Sostetenty, Both “R= Hetyreen Olive ae —In amall camty, | PAGE all conveniences; hones: breakfast ts desire clean rooms; es WHITTIER, 512 meats wily furnis front | PAGE BL., 5848—Comfortable room for 2 rooms, 24 floor: electric one gas lights, con- young men; all comventences, home cook- Washington: 2 tinuous hot wat eat. free Bell phone. jing: reasonabie: references. ‘T) Lindell 8387, 4) | PAGE BL. 4100—Nicely Turntshed front rooms; with good board; all conven free phone. z nace, reasonable. DnrLMAR 9 al caeee light, heated. up monthiy DELMAR BL.. newly furnished Phone Ferest 7758. DELMAR BL., 3887—Furnished second-floor connecting rooms for housekeeping; gaa range. free phone. SLMAK BL., 44583A—Large, light. furna ‘e- neated room; hot water; vacant Saturday: ) mo} monthl or SLMAR x eS Feralsbed front rooms, nousekeeptng for aeaktomnan: every con ° L., 4117— ths 4 furnished sleeping. light use coping. he: water: =. hon: electric ht’ DELMAR BL.. $748—Elenant nished rooms; ajl modern: convenient Linde pee. DELMAR BL... 4442—- d room, with tenn peopanle, tside, rooms; $10 newly fur- car lincs (ve) rnigshed steam-heat- strictly modern; rir ’ AR L.. 4627—Elegantly furalshed nd hall room; steam heat; *- —_" Tight: het bath “4) DELMAR Bi. “4052—Nioely furnished, warm rooms; ulte; sleeping: J - ~ conventonens: DELMAR BL.. 5189—Front. large alcove room: southern exposure: hot water heat. continuous hot water. every convenience; fm- maculate. floor BUC LID, 1145-3 rooms. let bath. screens, shades, with electric “Tight includ £17 EVANS, 42 %6-Furnished front room for cou. pie, in private faintly of 8, EVANS, 3964—Nicely cranes © woman employed: $1.50 ‘shel é 46—Single or pare oe rooms, gas stove, heat, ba on 7 ou FOREST PA R gomntortante asm: "2 very reasene a Seam houses laun- ot-water heat, gentlemen or mated: JNSL? reom 4 gentlemen: conveniences. G A large room; steam heat; modern; $4 ‘tee 2 Forest 207 LA eatly f housekeeping rooms; m convens LACLEDE, 44)0A—Front two; steam yy electric iit ee. ae hot water. free phone; v McPHERSO or two; electric iene beet opie Ment “hee tan phone, 8 Forest taut w: y | leper oa ae ome Bl Jewish a al eaventencae vats AGE BI.. eee nicely ‘large, nice} fur- cure family: complete for {4) poe os f MONTGOMER 1926-—Neatly en ermenes § | 2econe.. rooms; large yard: separate trance. Cen- | ROOMS AND BOARD—Ligh 2 9740R _eeme: first-class board. ch. LOU room, bOc @ day: bath. heat, . ieee a i) ST. LOUIS, 8801A—Large front room, fur- nished; ail conveniences; suitable for two. 8T. LOUIS, 8114—Furnished room: nace heat, phone : ball room ed 2o floor front rooms, keep! GRAND. “$113 N.—Two AYLOR, 12 N,—Furnished and cold water rnace heat. THEODOSIA. 5058——-Nicely yw fron+ room and kitchen, heat and cas (5) THEODOSIA, 5858-—~Two compietely fufuiehes rooms for ileht housekee ROOMS FOR RENT-—COLORED FINNEY. 4111—Furnished and unfurnished reasonable: hot and cold water N rnished ¥3.40. : second ‘e t weed iF = hot a steam . . . waser: board optional. E. actthathe StH mar. ee] attract! ROOM Lares. comh, Iight: nished: twin | hee water; - business men. T reom.; ront room, room; conven- lences; (*5) ROOMS WITH SOARD—CITY me MISCELLANEOUS | : and Loo A names room; 1000 W ROM 4ND_BOARD—In private home Toi Bt or refined business heat, .{$) esse hot-water t W. CENTRAL , 8515—-Front cent iF two con MORGA = south -_ pooes Reds cman oe eile = A ly IOS. PE EE EE LL SNL EE I Tate atk ig CA ig Rees raletenoee room, private ; . : : : LAND :
Page 23
‘ip , er amin — - — — a si aie oo . LOUIS POST-DISPA' £T. LO UIS TCH. NIN NG, OCT OBER 29 tie +” Seba 1S FBS q % hs Os Sale oe vasa [-.. ite Bale a SHIN H xf UNGTOR, gor BOARD—WEST "ih ha — aeeetet eer ; a le rb abies | w! 8eCO. -| FLATS n - 4 SRT aa pl See 4260 RE rooin ate! len © or P f bi r FOR RENT—SOUTH and us he decorated bath autif ; 430 as Son aa 2 esanerder flat: mw venience, wit yt PL . aoa gunn aL j [ water: rooms. adult evar jan FLATS FOR RENT—WEST mes TMT with soo ee eniences, _con DAY, rent 310.50, and WASHIN $ FOR F fay pends rences. oon =f. Tc trictl axture roon yor 2 - ETT WE reside as, Fig ah FB. KOR modern,” ecres ~ hot cad | Es ce earvian, Five room ST suid table: “$5 week Pee a ger é CAOnY, Ps aia ae cae $-room fiat: - gp eres ; practi ] g a ° te PPPPPAAAAI ASS 3 able: nood ser aoe, 7 so co | at se ae Stone Pd mis fare ge ars JULIA APARTM : STMINS rvice: - plent : 100 block f ed and —New : ares Ban = iv LLE P t. Inq l or feta 56 RTMENTS—WEST unsuall we LY ow rates a water: ines: keys Fey roll 8 rooms, wets cult: Bide. GRO L., 435 - pars of ” Me ye an WE ne ence my ai to ater: L I sore ugdry: cabinet a. ath. yen £ VER or ~ ay _—4 —— en a apart ST paased it h tas rece The * as, and ant =STMIN BPE ren rooms ) an ake a vervice: By wage Bion achnred ived: co Westin Say 50. exe ee oy, OR vel AtRe. HINSTER ECHT. ss 2 anitor az. er me Se seb FURNIS WERT $5 wi bou nuou furnis mfor in- | _ ple iar pton 4 pate! ws aa F ht PL. 7 , =. T TIE? a ce; ; SH hth PIN eek camtifully hot mater ne moe ANA, 388 a“ fi, on WEST MI? aut rooms; 6044 ubierion wer ra rooms; Oren EO F Sa EBL... | 4880 Ple ‘efficient My 15 ne DX f 2-room fi aneath picbg joors, Rs L. 66. ren per Flat, 6 | Suis «! 53. cond-at estn heat URNISHE ISCELL —APART : 4 * ros te , ~ ° o a co ’ - . ali ho il pee convenience soe aun’ iad Mitr” ‘ “iar: = ME a open: Lai aos setts Sin (c62) 5516. iz (co an A st | Linde lad D ThAD ANEOUS wrts,s Boar 8 hy ag, ne: | RE setae" sie a | Hiss sig ni Tinast Saw” ee | ise pies "Pron sien yet =| Saeunes ree ooking: server "ee Tull (7 __ an cRSON rooms: | 3; 9 1 R odern. Near = rst or he BL. . Pherson ne ployed: h ow WwW CAME Prag N pi Pin - nohon libra ms, furn erie ad $16. N. 1613 8 s; fr 8- 422 W NT fur org -clas “5 a 5 th, )\—Fi (es a cou ould BRI ~~ PR whion nnd geek re tindelf_12 yente" aeokes INIATA. 425 is 5.—F pa retlena isin i) beth Witter & i mara a: See _e) RO TO ee ae saan * sate (ae CE snable. of pw s ot or’ TY ire: here at, doub 413 ric : gle; #oO! ae , 4259— our r nce; wat 7 } ‘ED ren nt n SED TIE or se st f : ore AS, NT Ph n- 2518 pee oN FO WH cases cree ie Ba meg ight, gonable aig! aw oe comes, ba ‘ve cae Rast a Aa MED 20. (¢8) SSEDALE. 5 TIENS. 72: loor: 3 . gas ta, ase RAL or spose. wees . —S-reom | f R REN : bl Saracen reamonabe ph Sen aa poh He Egan Neg th: 914 aire ry, desirab VON rete 1 a 2 | VON OTTO tT 543 Firat 24 "Che 0.” furnished. en pA ALAA ADDS ; ' aaa oard.— also 510 Large he nied hot- one $16: ile bath mar steam wwiodern ane. 2 haa Rican > Kan, ‘lig Pate 5 OOF: ao a er arethine os 3. nice ‘neighbor: L tge Furarnee were = to King's age «LH > Tea RAL 1 op iy: Po at; s Ww come. Pa 1 as 3 pe room TEXAS, : comple m fi new. cle and . . . man “a= 4 du } “ . aa te; at. cl with room: (5) CoRR s h ia iadimes ack New: ic7) Ver: 52 NY‘ 393. ¥ AB oan ASHIN y apa T-roo Chest Ss; n AS, 3! ~~ so - teat, ean, PR 4 STD. ; NORT or oe LA SA W ide tt a hot ped 5 eunke ra 107 N snl ng heat ae ON, —T rooms, apar tient st. ished: SB UTH stores: blah. actrie ca x, ul hoa o N. (6) 8, . 4 . CO oadway Fr Pi Jani i-rc ,ER event 0 nito _— ng: ree Tt vp My. ma: ood)— iE = | rd: $6 _NY . LAW ‘ood — .. 810 ay ED +> non itor mm f SEN h sat “ 6 TIETIE se 4 open B ae and bat Sieteinaie—es ha te fare; ‘a da ae 3W3— hae icely * eee tan condition $r Chestnu Nice eR awe nm eervice, stea ' rooms: § w Ree NS. ery iets aa (cS) pyle ges WES inter. Rj ith; nicely, fur- ned nelehivor’ Ut fixe 5 lences ood board: p MK. tindell ot ms F -%, 2804 coms les) -R eg WE edly ms, Stearn SiNGTOS stear shed fies.” T nicely At | wi und, at ey PALM, rg SP co mises som os aa! — ree oom 107 wore Ppa, | ) TBTIED GGT Fee gg og and gra = soem. t only $15: se n 4017.3 iw shed 29 r bath N, ee r bath; eninted Ww Fi 7 N.S re- Very 4. BIE it an NA ut s p A, 1 rnis ill pes: ebst 15; s at 480i of 17 Ana JW e fan room reason con 3637— ooms , tior ed ashi at eve heat 5 desi 14% UNS, - d j VY. a arlor. 442-—— fr hed ~ A. rent ’ fine er see i «gl f two; sul © og ee MA ae. cembinatio Th and SOHN’ new elect oO nth meet, enki Set s8 anito CLA kit Furnlshet fla — we eee a 5 a Pa sa nts: 0; suitable. f ats Af x mesg bp ona Bree caemne mar OHN oy5 8h. pleetric. tixtur ni $27.60 PEE t ‘water, ety Chestnut ¢ sin tt TAKENDON, nished prone: t, ~~ ation SCRURI rE bone, Groves: Tota vt f) : - pod oO or . in IA 7: Tl aa and 4) eDo \ Ww: xtur y a SRA. en e anit anar st. JEL ju 10. o tw $i. RB 82 and vf frui hishé UIS ption one refi MI, ; ad 5S } acreé B VAL ash es; ec i. ver or part MA st d 12— and o bed &y oom AN = gard t for two. 18, 4087 al; reference nei | tures a Te larg ens; rent T b 827 Ch nice ‘cond! Neyete day. Ph te~ fiat, 5 “ decorated. ae, chicken ‘and HOM nterna en: - two om Ww (co eren o la- ure ter. 46—T e, n . rent é. r Peni co! dl. 4 + 4 CO Ly. Ph ce: ’ ste heat: 5 BL... t ished 8. tree en | m B— ti . ith bo. Sa ces ¢ eee! scree hree ice r Vi eetn udi~ | fx ist D ROO OT NS voléronacl SEL pho rooms 4558 — apartme — , one odern Vor lease nal L R board: rah)—Nic x- ae oun ns, nen . ooms, Fiv 4490 HH ut st. aa eg elms: Mi 7 N. Se Main nees ELMA ne Fo all E nt. toe be pg en im ife —— AND ail conventencen: halt hock trom 40 mace, combinatio wa | fixtures, AND. 44864 EAT 2 | fcebox. hard ~ HEAT 1308. | apartin “asad ia but arene leew aie page ine i fH OM er BO ence 4RAS trom 4th _s aca ina > oe ap. gas ro LA wae. : rdw oom Ire men rnish 557 conv ished CAS. H che ated t ba e : ,oets AND. BO. ARD ms) fixtures; 7 4th st. car tion fix- F athlete an CLE lGNATIO is; ja ue. t; 830s i—Th enien SU _WEN ster = = rn, ; BC oan W 5 ures, 444 a ne @ fix- _ A te an bath, DE EL AT! fioo nitor EV pion 0 and ree ces; | .- BU NGI and Sap shad 7 ore Box. be JARD ANT nipaat $14.80 lone tery (c91) __BAN Ba: Mare 1 WiY 5 MeMEN eer Eee te mabe (e) | # RBA ER 7 Che inst : ’ Ve . —— + Pe “— : yt on OOM +8 ay by "Wid. intheem | EU N Sate Egprease th, 1 a ISTER arawood fic Parl 8. 7 RA ctor >mbination 446 ent Toe urnished, roo OUSs BAN PR Ah. -— — ti, > Jnies 4 » iw- idl £ A tic F —“ ba 51— e ed, m SsSE— ae ee ° Ch ca Post-D) AND Sy LS moc ag — anor seid «tric ght ee ~ INC bath. furt (2) a JINGTO ~ NORTH Olive i eure: - ~ BL): new. x APARTMENTS Beaten,” (oh _ , ‘as é Aik —Three-roc location, heated ms ‘ roo pide PERTY—Pural st tee } ropa AN Ao aa RD ce arevene: © wo |! Comer ee fferson 3ER R ace, ences. N, H st. nes: no of ¥, matern. NTs ety | ore S cite — = re- | So tn ont s f nines i ch, wish wt asp: Com ghout: li Sr and Gre cc AKi 2d 1518-4 (c90) no ch jan! odern, La S i pons! (A— rnish ca reas urnish ish ily. | AND peo d4.—B (2 st pton t: la Kas, ooms 3ra SO... 2 14 floc -4 bela ild tor 6 lede LENS ble Wel ed re J onab ed ed ly, by B ple. | wa no Pgs os a vols ng Ry ir, $23. IC a Poo a oo la an NSIN are fla ew le. sauna er aramage ae Pee ale 22) sat taney hr Bh tanh ee faa arta i ae Se i UM Cathe ple i —In 79 OH 20) minu Je oor: urag fi ec- ien ee is ts on 4-room con On ‘. art PAF eni. out- K vare shed 5US2 le; om . n “ar mH A NL any n WwW riv 10 utes ffer Tow e it xtur Pp ces: if 424 iv: $ f] ven- porc xtu mer; AR ent ~ EN $38. co A— For gho y! (5-27 arried I BOA 1333; est vate 9: 1105 dow son er G desi eg | PARRE ing 6A $22. at: a lea hes, res. ha TM car w SINC 2 mpl Bea est rn, 272. . co RD mus nd; fam- . an w—Z ntow cars srov red; v . eee ee. uire d six ll m se. yar hea rdw EN (5 gC ay: ; TON ete, utiful ic rR Po uple Wt t be Ski OSAGE floor lar n. 5 e. 4 __venienc . = OW roo ode Se ds; t ood 7 5) | Scr , 3 N, tile . : ) ST eo case er cimcer | ruth floor $45° newly" ae: sen ath | PELCBSE Soe Se OT gar DYas on floors. cor ae oda foams, fiat arti bath, linend: A\ ne " - BOA fan — creen alco —Nov wly ‘ at: (eS) t ane A fort 4 or istic ing’ (c4) Pp s Or be wt Box R. urni for y fila rated Rens Ee ut. 8: Ww VISA $25 th; cl) |¢ 55C 6-Re C it; | News ex tabi 921— efined ally s hi ROO neg or ntrtetn d.—B PA shed: n t of a. r; Tne ill p ar =) : all c rn a Uni 00 "ee iberz aia y fu Fou 4 cou: furni gh- ree M spat ricts e fa & } (Bo RK, : f ewly 3 id!) r nal ay f room -on- in t ppol On b m O7 al ! For nt f rnish ir roo ple: shed: p AN ch ne mil ady tr 36 urn weds: r ated; AD or 5 ee. he ntn ] A N est 2 urn ed: m ; no : a no othe AND BOARD W family: No, room: trie anda, 7 sds: shades tenant, Epa movkne, fe scan. |SaRe day’ as ag partment —|5 MORGAN. 90 ned), Nery ligne: reas ota | Se! E ‘ oS oo Pa mde td.—F ox H- PENN, OBA Ti ag 3 Vietor pt oe sgh = pay for mov ; ‘good | al 535 owner” — sone 912—Th water ot Sod 908 eat x H- grand ers amlly. or ( tures ; and ric toilet AY. & or m ba (cB e , Be ner best s all ORGAN 18. £ ree. con onab] 4 Bi ate. 1 es y ! ROO 253 ayv.; two wh two py | Pie la Fla bat (T) ‘entra) gas 4GOS N ovi ‘ a > curt m. 0 at t apa mod- ho N as, -Tro nect e; DS, Oc i a aa price, mus ere refin SNNSY = ta gy 3 h; C 4g56 N.— ng eco- “Vaid ites ap: batiesat oe ra ousekee 4061 Jani om ions PL ine. fror AN a tienatch. nnectl there on peered Sh ae aisle oe3- OLEM iP alpacte 3 lar or go AN N a 1 Mala ss ents | rr eepin —2 anrter furni ' | RET AN mini aan roon D kK patch ust be ng roo are | PE -to-dat ANIA d pga scr (Ol) and AN ; Jarge ge ro - i 326 N. ESS ») W mation. 1 gee ange. nen « ro or 38 $4 “yo fi SINFO! S. EST mum $ 00 roo a, wit IARD reaso ms; NNSY e in ev 4526-: eens Mark elect 192 yard; oms; “1b + Bde N. E ; APARTI = or fle E. 371 oms; eleg week at, | 4! prope RCED TIM Oc. to mm f h t Ww nadl $18. LV ever -28-i . gas) Co et tric 4+—3 $13. cai 7 Ma ery uclid: AR ight ts; 715— 2 ant ze h rt os AT Post-D 4700 or poard, td.— ¢. | P ANI y re 30-—4 gs | COT igh roo 3° Call le rvla wa q TM Bid and up ste Tw aie com est old las ner ES, Jispat we Kentle for t Seco (B) OTOM A, 4 spect; ro E > e ms Cali 2 Se. nd y; 25 roo EW g.(c5) | ° Up am h o a . Ugh plete | © fixu ng 7 t a ete ET ch st, pm wo gi nd-flo fur AC, 21A— ope Ooms, " flat: BRI 13.50: bath ( Jeane. See mi ms, 3d TS LIVE eat nd 3 e . And res o 0 cub lifet! ash Cc. wn sonab witho ris; @ mod FALKEN 8655 A— 5 roo * sie pad, oes, POPE LLIAN ; corn lau : D decor nutes $d floor; for hi 8707 Ry — y 4 rews, n cua ic fe — n pits 1 connor sree peas: | oth ph kan and electric: 817 ad Ba EIGHTR mace, noreens, shades ter er Bias nearry c from’ ‘Broadway ak, eee cae 7 famntanet | SUB oa it ta Te cape McP Wd. en WA 6 P AN ones. SR-BE caeie ‘ m fl rm to epair; P 1480 ms: shade A—¥F (c14) 5726- B yc uit: way: P shed. ns, $38 ig. 2 urnish week SUBUR 8S av toid so on ROO hers¢ —In WANTED 1 Gee 4 17: 8 at; ba 8) | KE diane: N.—T seasonabic. ive-roo ranged B K PA O., _1 iberal AGE ~ o and 3 ec a (6) BAN Delm work. =| MS yn. B 4900 #7 ALK $20. ~ 4214A 14 FP ne it th, KEAN -, #2 Two onable mbin m ven 5- ing RTM OT N nish. BI and } room partm } dicate PR ar 20 T. and Wd. ox bloc EAL ESHA —5 . Ot = iF gb & as, lar ation | #® lence roon sbury EN N._ 9th. P shed. f 4225 elec ms, $8 ents. | aia OPE 13L. i ue Box TT? x Ww ian i. phone. even- h at. eA open; 8 out. Nov a a —: ENDLE ON er igo oms, $8 week: ~ RT (c9 Box i 0, P ashi ST. on NER- roo G -G AN hee Ww New im partm pl. : Ss _ NDLE aa! Sea light ek; | W Mi PERTY F 2) | MS -132 and urni spa on or ha NCE cLZ, lat ‘(e) ern. ‘e Pa and 100 See ne PAM 7.50 S; a endi plete ns and 1 : com 5) Rick sa ” LLA FOR SALE “satay og en ane Die shed, tch. Ro NT, 21 with |“ rk; 8 Se jani U and $50 div oy Ay $25— plet (c5) |= cam crif BELLAS LE : dre r lig td, — pane witte: w wi eys 4 nd 2727 4 N th SRIEER roo allid hes . j RBA dad $50: node ar- sand hall room: b ely ent ond ce m OU gre Sg a, with, heal SHAW, 41 hg gee. . 6th st oTreat tin! soem Halliday opposite. (62 ‘inneo amy ssieanend [3 fear es farniah (ca o_made, seh om a | * a 4 3 sitt _ ae e 1] ote nie ~ : © ae Ee ponerse LEE, Grease shed goanectg Suds eeratnd a AER ORE Pe, ee posite, Tower | | Lowest rent pa Apar ston Phe, or eataypit™ ita tila ~iwo | CALL wane? Sera ast | werk. Box m for’ very ide. Ad- roo an antes t $1; ished (3d fi Wr Central « mie lon iEWSTEA . ra. 2 a B S D. arov i ‘ Sid m. be AH sbad ath 18: ii reas loor: ive ral . 00d @) eryt t re D or f rnishe 1216 ell . TE ove- t ROO a Oo privil ver ployed ne th an 32 es: $ elec ; AMN onable.— al roo 4356. ord on hin nt, AN or_femiy ed A ’ H We R ( M G-2 leg y if Ww T 11 an FRA - $16 ectri (c) - MET” nable. l ms aes e 4- xz m higt D Ww KEN V. roo N.— oU bste c8) ke Wt & es: ght h ants ENN 56. d la ». Cc, £ with T rT PL. conv , 24. pent -room ode i-clas ES ‘NNE ms, $ ~The SE— r 8520 : cee s eer Ispatch, eepinic sEece E. ¥. $20; open. (0) OWAR RO ge ces; ga Fin mr. Knaut iB yes nH ag mg pric ggg oo ae aaa 2 Be nay gg sale: o St : Bay" pia yo. ey Cc + mag nig EN ns_and 22297 ; op nd Cent D t ga M ; gara ~ na . or a ght. ent e th furn 0?2— ; two fur- ch . - tre es: * and . Lou a In a Buea: n $ re ant bath, 2 weeks” ak Wane kK ae ee eee ge: uft, 4333 ¢ an s in Ki aoe Thr couple courch “ye ge lot is t a P che priv mar or com SEE 2 ear She Ph ENN 1615 9-3 e: D n 6- (c at . 488 m @ side city NN veek._ ye ee iples eb es na er, - 119x: ell. Hig ROO ost-D ap: ate ried ligh nacamoination wee r Sh one NNEK 2 fr elm roo at 83 Ol par roo f eERT ath or f Ww ste ach shr gas. x200: (cs hl M sp giv fam cou t na ; e. tion 622 ks’ ena rent Ki ont ar 3 m fiat, ive tme ms; irnis : 2 . ou Wy ebaterGroven, 6 ubb fu . a A. y R. oe Ww + ills Be genta uel. egy ay A—S Bees egy KEN ia Las roo 3R2L. 5936 L a 7 ware, 8. 3906 phones: spe Seo estri = Sonator td.—B west war use 4ikR 1 25 tures. ix r free. ah; ENN , ti T74A ms: ae (8) . M . Lind to uM. $5 bath. =, es, ms st or aa Ph con 6, se e!)- 4 aS . See ~ Bent eping roo oman Box TH con ti, 27 one Linde! and (c) | len ne 8- ¥, 226. ge Tro rl tio. utiful erso i 88 nis h SON s, ra room al x ster Wm Bell nt i be Dis references; ad aes a & th city: g soa Sai ni rent reas et 57, far: gr Se aT: mde tathoees, a and bai 83x180 rh each do aaeae et NTS a er -d apartment, ne linen, — AUTO Wtad ATE FOR tS Fenny, 26 Highway and Un re ‘d rict. ROO s by ~ as ssist in ae outst! flats: ANI able. ns, b uce ur! 4029 all C FI erty ate atom traf nt; e xx URNIS udf :; ood subj ill XC ) om nd | en par Fig wt: i ) ath; | ® men 1ace, Anz en ace) y_ or $1980". ft ste: 6 ro ee ie iSH ng h Coz AU « ject trad HA § nD ce RGOMMATE Wid —F mn etter. B. i, 26 walk. 1b! e ‘rooms: | ee (625 egg gy rope he tral 1616 _ y, oF sell 80: will cama beat. x ED ee SOMOHIT : NG S mall 10N. on MM TE i 16 1 loca ms: arr a | 2) }1 ron sm e hel e nice 1615. ve JAKE fo wil ran hea and d . gas r- . MO obile. mo 50-f pasties E eco r F Ww AT S one ana b! ems. beth anged leg TAB 1 8 all f ghbo ce. | ( ee oO . , oa t fi incre OU “hot | ™ oom PIL C rt oot reed nd ece irst ashi nts scomare eames 00d. t 2018 ock w rent $20. in ant | 2 SADIE to 6 amily; rhood; » no e5) R BRO. oe or @ x- | FO MISCELL SES te) obile; soph Ww all Fore of lots “ ro flo ption flo ingt mors SU m; ront Stan — Pood - erokee ba DIE. “Delmar 258 3 y $2 on pr n- an EDU estnut est 40 ms: 1—B ARS EOU NT ART el. or fi ~ «oOo Box y be or- TOM & CO.. par apa Rn ge. ab eno w the ntai ’ tw kite g to M om. ~— VELE’ wly d s.— reduce 1S an (c xture “391 om ¢ $1 nd $42 wt room AR B © ; ession. 10 ro OUBE H- Pe sa (By equit OBIL xticula rtme sity C SB OV ugh o-st s clo ins | om hen ; ATL rs. with al- rooms: TH. ecora Reaut d to pe ~ MAR s. le 3 ‘lat. w 50 janit apa s. FLRN Li oms, EE P 3 a mobi! ty in E $23 Chest: se nt h ity, e kL ‘fon ory b set ar arbl AZA NOT 7? S UTAH $ 2410 ted, iful, 1k = . CUS. undr hree with Jant or se rtm re NISHE ndell n W legant 1 - ert ¢ a We Wtd estn e AL Ouse, ot fo r and ge b e b n Rk k AH 15. A lau 4 (c8 tea 3: y: roo ba pees ents; room ED ~— ly 91) 12 y nd ot Bad re Rayt_s BER ] ur ick run 1 ait D aodern. HOTEL, 31 so mane) lor. fumai akc d,_jaundry $10. a4 aes open. Sat: oat E CL GUARDI ry gh me 937 ho, carade:_ me ure End; *furnlhed bargain." —_: aon ey a T 00x150. rick garage k feces roo - VO up. hea Le ce, se me arke, x ‘KOTO Y 2 nT ieeetes f Kas M TRUS 0 {NISH e yard ~ gg ate | ,,. $2500 Wd M.D rat- BU ligi tt El FR re TA ea aaeete a (TH dry. 811 roo ¢) est Ke vice, pe ge oly Nag & ayy necntannncunnnnnmencsett GHERTY ex NT (e78) - NG ° ; ae § gh n T ef S.roa p c roo (4 ga N $1 3A— m Al ar t thi ed N ER e; ch E A 9 ais. Del t ished ovar am- ro $218 rent: sho m ) s. W {AR 7. -N s, 1 LLEY ran gas you, his , &#e ine- TY will an D L ——= / Mfoetca (i aig aaa “tat or atenm a ae PE. NESE uty good nel bath: = cHAS.G KET. 120— a 7 4) Cw Fourth a jement VILI MReighborhood room furnish VACANT will pay ditterence in \LOWS AND C Sey 119 as Kk ' eam o > J no gh S Me ae m - an Il ” : se 8 r 8 c a nage ro on t-- ind me ut- ¥ _floo . rth bor- 5 a VEN Tw x R ap 20. slsA W lik ed -- hav FO Cc e | nd OT -- N CORT pean; busi Mor ell 459," - ex heat VYOD . 613 B r; fine of P ( r- if hades, 515— ENZ o lar W WEL ine. rent ——Pr EST © thie — ** RE peetn 5 om insacisineeene TAG rr avetor. warm Fr arine and cellent gee ank of —B.4 av en urnace | 515 —Eexcelle 4221 N Be roo ith B (c86? Maple Pi gf (90) on for numbe XCH ut_st._ BUY SOUTH ES : TH ator. ¢ bath; roo ncip] at Wal (8 site Bi scr 3026— Com r: $1 -— EDWA heat; res, ent 5- N. 20 ms, @a a e av. to d la, | pot inco r of ANG 342 TH — FL b te °F ms, os: ton; »} 25 Be ree 4 mer 2. O1 RD | r mod “i th uti esir ars GH dif me clea E 800 4B 1S AT —_>— > WESTI $4 unn cl Americ Cc 6J nto ns r ce B —Olive aoe I ent ern i om st. 43 fu able e la E fer pro rv f am BU nner 8, . mod EST f to ing ean, eric on- | W : n Pa ge ooms id SAR 5555 . rea in up ‘c61) Th 33 is te wn ~~ TY enc pert aca s) eet ber ARG NGA id A SS tne an ta Se wee ve ig Rs a! 5? ate tet: 828. m os aH. 23 LREWELA Ng. Hh. ee, 2 LAC un P gt a nae. and trees: BU BROS > eit ae ne north won Goa Low. PAR aa es eben Aen (a ate or —— ; $20 a § | conven! 2804A SWELL. y reepect: } horagg the be LED arlo -ATe we LAT Apply 504¢ Will SINE S., 818 - aoenie porch, OF a avein | nan APARTME "ipo 4 pote ed. usually Uusu e. ephon . O. 31 ° Ph ry sink, serps gsi a. 268 et: | th r lar as M sta E A r @ TS W AAAA Ss WA y 5048 me exch GS Ch me Pe tile vols; s west ye NT we erics ode exce rpas e, 54—3 one L po : Sc¥ 3a Del —-Nea N. 7 6 be Ke clo urph rrang V. Pe epee ia ie NT c nt or ange f PR estnu walk od fl porch bath, 5 la of N 8, F | rancnt eo gy 2 Ba aggre sed (6) roo anlade 11 range; } SiN ae pat 4- ith. b ge hs os ge ed t 2 io vant eal ED $s quail én OP so tan 5 ana haces in oo aa Grand. ORTH > Bath a ! tab acc D ms “ds ce. e:n a 6 r 258 roo _#H ee tye iy b B fl rent ~~ bric of all d sing ERT sets b fi fron one ooms SA * & HO ater. n, $1 PY nth le a om- OER and ear 5- S9R = (c6 _afain “4231. FT ck man b @ fo Ox ats. bo ck; Ark wel le fl Y shades, & = nel t of floo and L ‘ive rE a ] bun J FL bath: IN sch room . fla ) in 42 RE s tod ma ed, und E H-26 wit th abov ; Jar ansa ling: at e es Hb nent 4 dec . rT; E glen e al L, ay. w d- effe ING T\ ool; ? . & 31 DE ay: ntel a an ini 268. th a uppe APP LL PP LP LP ove ge . ; loca B-fa asy. co and , ho ora atire siat N 03 ~ Reet ne sesh a indeli 63). a4 Salle. FL TTS. GER R. CO.. rn | floor: RSITY, 272 a (7) DWE RICK. lit vent ae range, pea are ms ost- x low ove: hoterrater h on Humph amily apart son ec use; | pro furnace: double LABAD ne RE oe iotel ells on w (c5) cA fir e 8 eat 38- avoi LIA er RT phon gas 3 Ce N. 7 nf fur MEN a LATS ch on f ." yY eat; ret rey; es “ ING 5. +‘Wits: lo tures, — " = fla lE woe Ben ag cg NS geen st floor, ¥u 8-room s._(c5) for treme and gas:'3 e ser ING entral Seat Rost Spi, om Ud A AB 4 R peat. Beige 9 oor | S-cters 5 GALOW it iio = AV, > as hath 50 FRA r, 4007 roo fla 7 enien 2431— gas $1 nic as} —__-_-~ S FO 5O8T . " - Disp: 6 c SS WANT (6) - EAL &1 $7000: os ory bath. arge -CO ’ sla’ Y ndow A h fi dis ech tor or, oP a AR ae as ae es ay etiataas (c8) | El C R st. | Toor atch. JUSE ANTED LAND W ES gc flat | .¥ 7 TTAG RL. DEI 8 er year for otel eek; 100 Sa open >. Fiv 56 Ron. ur-ro ms. ( GHT EN REN >) roo inHr : ro TW D Ww aed TAT ‘Chestnut st b ] siz neret t ro = tom SON-STOR mE a Se No = ogg ae &W : ieee - 5 and SET my ™ i “Tat | taco EENTH. 711 TR T Hoon? DAP sae lg amy 2) Me ge mae E nut ee >. para. 4 For ; ba “ : H m ‘ es + Menten A THEROD at; H.) ———~ A ou ; cen PART M aot tate T Ww ct ie jon A ory ; th, gp site F | 0 money 1 rick Ss, Pe a fixtures; rent rH EODOSTA re Hee U1 N nll eee RTMENT W Box H-181, onan yf ree ANTED ey Gait ot ish 01 KE- B ; a" Call ed f | : TAL, INV. CO a aevan Il | pered 11 seh 4 fe ms bey mtr og , en td oan ar ae pe Sve ser Bago st. es, shad and closets, Pe . eee ath anes G 91 i] Ga. in scree 4h02 ie ok cok. 17% Ches partic fs ag Per et eee Tat ye _— P eas fence, AN . Ronee . Fore: and Vv ho ; O. 1 one ns, OHN rou bath Rock Che $20. ulars r mo ART) erm ut 5 ° r Old or BO f Bo fac ty ecated Fo asy see t nd pee ° ent telephone: | cit naust gom 1_s5agoms| 4 ine Re 3 Se chou rent ‘ek ch Pesieh TO. LET—-SUSINES an spatch, ¢ building ring site: ai Park E this, gmail olsi0 Clarence 2 “a ; ALBAN for e; excellent ta. screens: pempetes a oe es _MISCEL MENTS hat st. ee eer a We At t building lot, Web- oot (4) Forest ear aed Bl. Lot sods - 4 and 5 ro av.. 2b . EE mega ihe int ax | ase"t Brant Rank’ fu UA 5111 nae ei td and pe 5 Seek, “as [f° ‘Soo w . Web- [of $50.1 puthorized 7) staan sr ine, sco tines tro pop bl.. H an eas’ tlio y f tile NE des I MS 12808 N R eer S&S : . 1G nd A ox G ft $5 a bl.. to ni um chu x copa OT - | easy terms: gg ba ou ot ag DRE, CO., BR iS P ro to RS, NT hak ik bl.. north alc y strest chutes, sition to r-prie only EL (c8) McC erms:;: price selec ace, th, h H S IGN ated; S av. BAT . Gran CC ROADV CELI URP =) ii elling; fello outh ED E. rer f i. h s ll 50x m t w ch - pn south of to pa ed f Ame = ter ausla Am is lo tion brick ardw eat. ~n ATIUS furn d H and )., light NAY. LAN Os n cas - pri w; Sid A BOE! gz av ide. 182 ansh impeovern ina amg : ion e nsec y h na - ca V 3} av. nd wi ixtu ante} 32 ed. t Wa IcME foe ed d 0 GRAND, nufa “31-3 Us PARA $650 trictly n ex RN RE. n at th een on solar 4 and ments and ed and homell whe juentl otel Fg E _. CORN walk block is on 1} sell res and 0. Ski ter a 330 =N AMY hg ellir t+RAND s for cturin 5—Up will mod chan EL REA ust low Van- “9 me ma birch bat y trih cola ke ery enticing lor la the uro- WEI to s no e block on ve lst ‘floor ré.. nd ja . 10 ro 3 Ni Y, 36 le: o 12: ne G ‘a! — 1000 produce or gomF f R OUGH ern for 4 EGA EST ent. price t out al de: doors “haa oie ar, oe aie low in city, eositeatt 2 ER of Manet of loor cor nitor ated: $25. h ORG 3541. Baston wily ATIOT IT’ N. me tg otel, loors aS EAL ER Y BR aise -room | oxx W NT § 015 C TE CO., Cen CHAS hs room, ar MIB. tside roo ie ti he WEST $10 _C ee 241 \mherat pl. 2 nage ° fu iGnatre 7. es) (SIXT and 3 5-7-9 2k an eat; SE AN TATE estn —_. 9 sige Li tnut st. spect 1B. 1d fr "roo au eS R, 59 a i Che hana ami t pl. se 6 wn ms a an Pe NAT 13 Me : SIX ad ewit give oe ‘on B 4 u cl AND a “ _ ence: ottag e se st w om the | By sh ma, 4 n fin 48A stnut BNO Julia Iton. 2 ote ae nd m ayv., ren IUS M ce: n h TH A itch. you roncl ell A offi in y ~ ‘LOT. OU t. matin som es, wi veral est of bt atin _RE m. st an ot | BAY e cond 6r ~ 112 4 Jull n ay., 2d fl seuth. 8 aid’s BO 33 cME ewly o eated; ND as m ad bu enue. ces | °° a: Pecie ood = —s- NTR eas ing e ha th spl King’ SID e oo ARD. “a dy geen aos ~~ 1 31 Hamilto: iat ee th, 8 rms. TANI $O S41. Eant ,EY sony fiv O’FALI a ae a lad closing ry business aati aaa » y term big ve ahem, endid 4 hi Bhs ENC bert at. (5) io 734A 51 pho: bathe. ene 240 Hamilton, a. Eo h. 7 rooms *_: tomigy rene UTH Easton. Mm cavity oe sLON— S pas beens ETC ey ess corner. aoa OETTGE! an ME as modern Can’ . ES *. Saeed ELL ted a —si ATLD store, e bu any. and er nd 8 . no to in age i ht LE can car; struc e; ve ' ee , OoUSsSE— 7 2003 i MUERELANES ENT aR large bm noe a ae $ and fen 0. Free R indi! $12.50. Bait water, and ‘ igh rt BROS — i floored bh BA ‘Soot ach te in ot Boats $50 Suara me. For sal , 3 a Voc a sok ge a Sleeve. bn meet; aie 1S f Of e © a nplete, ae toed ter, gas, |S se to mS t floor ner nes at the low eet ee” ism ~~ oe mak fis. o Some é Ws EF aL" ores viroome and bath: ditt + (ch) 1$ urni n EFF at 5003 Gi ave ‘ears an- NICU alty ice est ’ RE aaa Vanée- AN aoe ere ; d ieee Beth, fe jee aret fi S FLATS DELMAR s. AT20 472A A bath; ymouth $s ii ishes com ation Bure tal $ only . 8? —— iB wer, was, tc: §-room von -252. PorcDii PARI, Homon . nut st.(c8) | Fal FA ~ ESTA re BS nay PEE ,.,. reser every ‘ ra; big. lot et os a 6007 20m esota, secc ; fi room DE vice; enie N $2 mode 5' | @ apa vac e of G ‘NCE—Be: ‘1727, 7 roo " tral gsP r cal ji 25 a _ (eT riw n 2M or n nut tar AD co ig. RTF oo og Ay xture LMA Arnage tem ew fl 3. $20. $22. (c8) 1/2 rtm ant reli aE oy + Sey iS. Jeffers ACE olive 804 mont c78) | — A SA st. ge. b og? TTA OR to th cond. #i 8; jus R I e : st at, 5 22. ents ho able 4 th. Be a + effers la SPACE in. harno 8¢ sk he ynes zark 200 LE has ath ~~ GE D 2836 bath, n pi and fi dinas” za: Comte vac sh cen: steam hes "al (8) | ten s a uses @ tox H-2 a re rson und le _f harn -eghomeres: eee FA ville, Mi fo a left t ae t.; F te ST. Osa fixt + fir xtu oor eee $ fort ated: 4545 8: re eat ms, a ants nd b ; f] é 7-218 l co ns; x . ff or sh ess sh iom, $6; RM Mo. r $5000, JOH _ the vet s ot 2 OR vom. ' ge, “ies oat thre 25 00 n eee y A—v nt _ $3: and uil}@ s. RK un ats ann woe ie outh § (5) Prony Mow ok salt ates 3 im _ NC — 5x109: $1200. su78 ‘Tenrie , first 8, 8 loor. $ 1 ree BAS t-co wly ext 2.50; jan- own eal galo - pape ost-D lenc 1 Side . epaire! good = Lit St eu s C. mproved en Oo ' Gt e, all 4 Hen B ecreens. 3 rooms, ASTON al fu decor ra large open e j ers of esta ws t @ | BLAC oes Ww ispat es; $35 west rer. 2 loc 92) nde}l oul ale. . Ch lan n MEULI we 7 sande: ¢ » dea et dese na, piv at shoe sien mace: rent eoi—soans |S eek : te 2 $e cation, _WES ces; $30 Der zee sign sate | Joule County riateson, Mess ica must sell = st, as men ta, ‘ee roo a ’ at 516— e; re new ms o vit priv me - cati STON wrenens T per "Market. ARM— unt nte eson, ay ~ ww se own ae S46 Pas fu Th yning floor aes bath, 18 00 $20. Aa ae oa rooms — Home $ hous ed to list a a and $ my SF loan S f} J net. it- | gown, try sale Hayden 76 5246 sear scsi s. cape and a EB SID seed ® esec _ « pee . . - ° - ) . ej ** e100 “Ke he tet combination Rx 37 00 | baths Jar shure Sena char secesae "te ae The s erga omg y are $ DELMA Me Page f. et reste E. Corne Cook, _Kinse miss south Creveling. tures, Spalding AGE SNA ani NCE 4 ———— — — -—— - ar . : ~ gS ze, , . ° . ] ' Saye ia fun Sig Seteneeat ane ba btn onhadnan —— | Beenvnen a oe $ -ietices: & car WALL. $ see. eit "eat Fin t Washingto B FARM—For gpa Price oat ck |nger Pisa aveyes IN = | : “ 4 mod t . bath. 27 " rELI 634 s, CRA, r, Lo EE >| FOU isible r lix i— ‘le p27 Ch to e st n t D or 50. Lo ca G ade sg cot J in ele ‘swe th, 00 | H ial OW 1 1—5 rent vvvvv cu ‘ > | FOUNT ~~ ne guy ten estn anv stor a ten; all s sale; uis; na | —22 ER se urna tage 1126 Ta tn ook." 3 rooting, eniane fee aioe, Pau cD |APAR cota pt ete $jain TAIN, 4818- “fen regime: all, conven UN business for leas nd. Jefferson | 22 ah ‘fenced 1180 acres: Yames 1. - Fe casnx-sen pace, oath Ax: nie-root reeiden t » ete a” & sine rat ON BR if t oom oor se, ART ~~ 80 00000004 4 ark; condi ti ~Mo ated: nven S e— ara, edi b 8 (92) LE uy; lot v en VER: bath Ange, | ope! sr ed; mae N P [BRILL shen ai st one I ME . UT a ee * $40. uon der - clean: i0 . rag F ao mY Ry mil ) RE ; let eni ce CHAS. F. ; n Eo Nab lak Ss, ; +t Lé& CO. eam b> oliver pe H ae HA i. ameaiio’ | ean; g00 At So ines te es 8 A BALE. piace A coal WB oi ain ae SS En a [aimee ome &| ements eaoogeian: as REALTY CO pp ea oe agreesion mils fat laa m Dwelling, Sea go. | he vatete aco 3p nse R “ogc poe. Se oe bath: “tne Lhd ha anaes Rib: Vaen we | ey mene : Royal Russell, un SERSENCION tt st. REALTY iful Fount. pononten s -» 805 Che — aa — Write M. strictly “mod oh on ing $2850 mov clase ho : ana , m ne Ww 603 : Vaca a : °o ~ on J ” - Or Med ica ~: “O a orm rt Vv r a1. all ¢ ern c PREDOLE. 2204; wilh e234 Ghemtnut, mG ¥ ait. fete Becvews Nov. LAFAYE ern convenience. Abaruneny. | A torent Dec Sp gttaae Bako ae — stnut St Kansas. Ci tg, for land: ‘intereat or ” a cash payin “cotta ke 4 iitul "homes Oe “ ch rent a ut. ROADWAY | ed: co ares an ;. (4) ama YETT convenience, newly (cf) RYL ALD on be p s. ba 9) ent $20 vols; ee FAR ee otograph: e to at ¢ cash twee endid secur ent a ae, Ww ne 6- y ly ~ a OUT $12; -. neome. K 1068 AY BAVI! nvenie f light ice fro E, 386 ompto oo, ae ter h AND RE. 1-year - ae a ty : 8 - = te i big mer. n Uni one E nd * i. tosumnen ous pay errr ms "a ENSI AVI _ ren nt t urna : OT nt po 18— n ca y de ms.4V¥ eat; . 41d— CO., r RR * or r- Gra a outhe or a é ma , L on a ion, a fi rent rnace. ay vacant vine (7 Natori wits pms. yard ar Se ent to Hodia- re porch | 6 Seeoeee * ter beati reat 10 ul der Ww nd and Gra. nd” impler Misso ng FU An pent RAD on Heed ~, rade. 8 f rent cag show y -- COM kitch oms, rd L we el “TRU rdia- FAYE InTIENS oome, oe 87.50; call ¢ it Chestnut, - ES aa price $000e poaarl. fe Bide, Pras or. rin Goodfello: Ww Sube ,¥., . " 4- ETT E 8 a a (5) emo NT sc b est r 55 Tt and Gra. e $ me ourt, ex ld 0 KN gton. fello' I t) ubm beau HowaRD x lar rent and INDE rent A— ST CO. po room E EXE nd j a 4 re _C ER P cali C rick nu F e store ¢ E c6 ane 3000; ae 160 chan ‘i te t core These hor at ay ae :. ARD GA * bri at cb) oy a ii ates =a Boe Ou. 118-120" N- entral’ 4850, DER ASTO ew cash $60 ae, 8 io} ae? pl. 1 ¢ h pac payme will ta Jer ‘al N. ght roo L furna L B94 Phone rn, 6- T ate rtm Ss. Chest r se sh VER 120 - —= J l 435 -wa- AL goo N on sian lle $600, bul res, arm, 417. ut omes ness. i nt, ta ‘ — : r —— w. n rv- a s N 6. iN a i aU SrONe_BV.: f ld $800: Oo fl stone t or Ti sink, tee Meied TE . my | eoRnes, ek late ain Honest Bid ts NE sient am Sorte ox ma RSEN, $0178. rom Curent wai | Rom ra conaiien ent che FARM Pet 4. Si and "tock | Glangon 0 ee, | Fea porch. iti” "a gree ARKE’ ho N ee OT th. SPE at s928%- ras ms (c) W ENS janit room av oom 5 JOH furn r (089) FICE i ORT N. (so ou ved r sal 5 ~ergacet ch nh rea nee; | mi sgOW 22d 0) oom (sel ater ne T. at » path. 81 RM Se ee. ranee: oper A nds Cheatn Lew re ad N GRET ooms, 69) | tral ay dees. TR oe. Wa bast 130-acre Rd > ~ + st. Satlen f-regu vain. hee —, wo-room Chesnut APE 28 Noe 1 na jaativor serv fat “3 porn O iE aN at Sheed a . THEMES iaet @ screens atly “tata at Saat enth st. town of ee miles eaten fn 4646 = froma: ou Fs om (between A | See paren a, 1 Hee AN, S237. ec. ni en. gus weet 58 tern: AR rvice 5 roo w gure Co will c. a Lif : RRE ed ng also a to Hig erin rom in high On aftoetis ~ Boy. spect ngelic School. 1 wine t FACE C'Peawae, 10 ee Fa mer tenet — Beautiful Fe” co oe ROOMS Si — avn: att MKB oy ie Byler "BR room Te a a IE gnesot ee tenets mirror sid ied bark & ne nced D A est th ty the oor oor s a ot K - eat LE nks f! (c6 font’ i Pa and ND IE gape 2—W lin ae Darei- iii :: sean # b )--G en- fecal a ultiv M be lit tw ove Mu path: » havi v. in, y Hon" . eee paclealggal be : furaien ir gar at; h ment it loc rk; Laf SUN Ww cott est acee- urni mF ent r ulldt ood c62 a la atio 88 st ¢ tle ° pa Fr on ~ & rec ng paiand co ramee, Bieta fies sin ate © an T nut ONT = & 's 8 room Del- BU t 42. body in ost be av CH roon INST . wat uburb to $5." any ‘Aina: xood b er -fenced e * alanc 120 price Oo fin! h doo m er bed hall, rge a entpene cant h at es furth rooms, bh StS az coenat ot cam | _ “hed eutiful a Se, paw bag lla = an ee naan weed o nd oe e and ah. a s wi N n ae. IR . dba -BU t cit i oe ven us P gas Gar- R. ne. nd ood an an a re n J ter lot furn th BR f | ape +f pom and fret hot water h rN Chesta th, with | er -_ 8 latest oS WE niense mad cies nant yard baker: ofthe F a) aes Fertile eo ‘S-toom | Bae at chan ig BURL Z85: painting rinse beat, KOR RE Legon 3 at, mut tediiliaiatede Li -ciaes ea, hea —_ EF ut s ren y - nven art- ST - {ET. r he Bea ‘4) ventr 4201 fine the e th e fa ne r ontaeatl nven- - 2 LL | : mtr 3 BO hu on “ee coe cade — Jan sa £00 APARTM i ee Mpetha. hot-wat JENS, 7 at: all moder = {201 °Lexington av: Farm Ry oe ak orth = ag ead for age we a Bi PP PLL PLL PLD AAPL ce, 1. ~Moad R he. 5. eee at ; . ty a u 3 Pp a / ; ee furnace; separate. laun Gxturset rent "9 service: | Aeon, no one Soe p GAMBRILL 1S Tep rooms ig spaghsaron AND. t low. “call = 1 Suburban. frog Phy pace io gael Louis We te : © laundry’ ent $21 ott ees b eT living room: —— gst RTASL ES (06) aNSaW ~~ eee | Hy Bi Frescieee wa EERO Co 3 , : ae ponte, | AE 6825, Von V ms je, .See.0 or- Letaten aieh te -_ 34 WANTE i aii aati 22 ey I lar oa. 7 gy By aun a ce bath, | Ae on_V ston Y co A am sg © pn Ch ED rug e 1 5. ‘Mo.(e} block from. near Tay yt. per ae (cB) m i ‘MB: . erse aml m-h (4) ures,; mr icP} [NT estnt DES as BUS st Pat IN nce o.(¢ . first- from ow Tasic “ ’ LB T month =— ou ent + ee eated ) FED in esid iEKI . it, SK R Bhai IN ore, Eas- T DIA beds: clas Ho! Ash lor ust RU ater n n par! ey be av Wa ERAI good ence ISON H -202. OOM JSINESS en. N R - 205 s cot y R land av sout or au $32.5 4 ] N ° co w j . 2 w ’ -- the. pP 4 of s 20 N. aw lot tage osary Sch _ a = PAGE ~ T CO., with th - gat Soll K “ fi PREP Vv. ondition, bath, f FURNI DO —in | seal } PURPO at of payment; ie ae IVER F 12th. switches. . tages, arran 1 School and of | WEST enien soe 467 leetrie “(e@2) rari th the Beat light” va. Kingsbury: U BI ont ARE FO 107 Ba ey canetee HK Meme OF! atch. estate of SES accommods a. phy ny ARMS (7) workman eround’ ait ranged for these one mer MINATER 3—Mo t he k. re t fi m b e roon _ peve . COMP “Ic fi ~~ oh La ati a t oO ying: shi stree t “b Prey MOUTH epen for — ures; (#0. ELT. 810 ~” nadie. gxpomure akes a: nt tbe cold water. a and Bases ern ae st. - MPL Te WTR ce. Box C Sa “ JO acr ——n ; heat, ms. su nable: Easton ane — Bsa — am 4 om and PR, IN. 716 nth om m fle RUCK ng ay rvag NTS, F “room of Dorch, n pa (f2) ae + end 12 cond fire- | * acme ese -TOO N sto 0: mew. $e mil FARM— u Re oiiiaie,* amen FLA sOUT OR Bere a a elect Sa oe oe “sonaiton | see, A al anti | piles west of St Bee | Sat CK wale SALE be x all ced, | © co “ee Sub: cut this oes 2 N $16 ! ood av t t; we Bla. 1S nd 5 ARGA ou ; TE N urba thi T. App 3 : arge )— BU uli all e, hea har roo R SPSS eS: mobstructe (gh | toe BRI ORTH n and eth ee ow ig pee NGAL lo: long tense leated™ arawood fh wi GAIN an ructed "view MA all LI 1} $1 h, | AN fro nds; ~_e Ow em Ss ts floo th s ferened, fron structed few | «ye conveniences; * ——ti [ewan unary A mpremigen, a 8 ‘AND “ity Ina desira ora, separate hi . on ' we nt Pa Se closet hall, tile —T oe a tee: WENTY . Nee Five eet EQUITY MISCBLI ree coT (c& $6050. terin net and tile reh: e un _ bea acant om Mard Gambeill” r, ne ligh Sd eq —F LL . 1A 4 — st comb ba uti Nov. bu : Jamt i¢ - ar h t roo m »b or AN Ges DO hood porc can eautiful res 1 nga. NEW bah ae ~e. | Bos rick sale: ZzOus ) UG ¥. io FR xtures, @ sin d rec sun! Fairt TM ‘OT rooms ~_ (258) w stom - bea bk bn seae t on ep ign ax ENT Ch $A D Aub im pore mod Re gy ~ Y BhOs. ck. Te ERI roomy | —— ie avery i 5 FOR COL 4 ‘buy $1000 modern ¢- art . th. com a 111 urnace | a* EDGE. oe BE R mn Os se) BU? 1 or sale: x es. “e ee 6 bination 1S Tth. FARRAR bath. me 200 ity. Bex” Sancho Cm Axtures, fa ts: ttag Fen nn : en ani . s fine a ee tages, | FAIR, 9126 NI ae wel | = » $12 per 3 a : 4 first- ann Dw coun seme. a 17- 1 CO. orde ont " > | n ail Cent Beautiful n roome. COTTAGE. souT ane. ate for tour, e—For vs a! fami i." o-rgom, ior ee = low rent. a AH AH 1918 N_ W —s Sere tor Er “ >, (5) (6) are An OOLORE 3320 o Lawton, R CO brick dwelling. ee nL canblete ag! w icebox ft t marble en 4 outside: , er ete m 4404 bath. Sa NE v. ‘ new . & a ath : fit back Lawton. °.s GNaTiCS . G-room & eons. ‘EWE et 37 oes ice: : plent a; hot ; low ond ac C and AA SY 1 ppg ce pen ALTY CO even! re a _ One. AND 1 Ps yo room ain 1415, a ’ - - Sad ~ — ; ~~ “ 7 — ” - — -~ —_ — ous . en . a al — — — ~ — aad a a —— — ” —— —— illite a —_ =~ —.? -~ — oa cael — oe gE ER = _— o _——_—
Page 24
7 $ . ee Oe ae : : ae see ee _ ST. | LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ___ __THE POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANC Seem... URSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1914. > ws — on BANK OF ENGLAND. ADDS $9,000,000 10 GOLD RESERVE! Holdings of Foreign Institution Again Total New High Record. ity Leased Wire From the New. York Burenu of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.+The Evening Post. in its copyrighted financial review today, Says: “So far as tangible evidence went, the drift of affairs continued favorable to- day. Foreign exchange went no lower, but it did not continue its upward re- action—which indicated that the heavy movement of the past week in our favor was of lasting character. “A notably active demand for short- term corporation notes developed on to- day’s market: reallv_ large urchases RESIDENCES FOR SALE WEST _ FOR SAL= 14-Room Dwelling on Corner, and in the NEW CATHEDRAL PARISI. WM. R. FARIB‘ULT REALTY CO, Reom 103, 806-808 Chestnut St. NORTH ~ Fairgroyrd Park Residence 4206 and 4216 Kossuth: 7 rooms, tile path. large tile porch, fruit cellar, clothes ch ute, screens, fixtures, concrete ashpit, furnacs heat: street improvements; price $4} $10°9O ae oe * UEST. builder and owner. 9 College. entral 9835X. (c3) RESIDENCE WITH LARGE STABLE. 4475 Natural Bridge av.; lot 650x200; rooms, fine cellar, streets made; has large yards, stable in rear; good for teamster or other ppeneen: owner leaving city; will sell t a bi argain. at CoH C GREULICH R, & 1.©O., Grand and Hebert. Open Monday evenings. . FINANCIAL Solid agate, 15c line. except money wanted reali estate loans. 10c line; minimum, 2 lines LOANS ON REAL ESTATE BPP PLP PPP PPP PP PPP PPP DDD PPD PPP PD PPD PO PPD PPP I MAKE all kinds of real estate loans; no [oo cheapest rates in city: per cent; small loans a s me f FRANK L. DIT . hestnut ast., (c15) 608 MONEY TO LOAN—City and cuvunty; :owest 1d de. rates; no delay ing loans made KEa&NE & FRANKE 1008 Chestnut st MONEY TO LOAN ANY SUM—CITY REAL ESTATE. Haller-Lambrecht Realty Co., 807 Chestnut st. (c90) PLENTY OF MONEY . TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY Im tHe City and County of St. Louls. Prevailing Imterest and Terms. CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO. Both Phones, 624 Cheatnut st.(c92: MONEY TO LO«N ON CITY REAL ESTATE SECUR.TY Lowest Rates of Interest. We Also Make Building Loans. See Us for Our Terms. No Delay—dQuick Action. FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 702 CHESTNUT ST. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY advanced salaried people on their own mes, C. Berry, 810 Holland Bldg. (ck) ORBY loaned to salaried people; reduced rates. Room 1881 Railway Exchange ae ck) NEY on your salary; strict Tia. United Finance Co., 70 confiden- Olive st. (c14) R SAL ARIED PEOPLE. And others, upon aver ope “5 ai cheap : ymen confidentia sher i 4 so 500 Chestnut st. (c8) ‘BART ST. LOUIS LOAN CO, on furniture in East St. Louis and Tricities 412 Missouri av.. room 204. (cl4) QUICK -MONEY Bala ple can get it: our rates the best and. most BS pve te in moot city Call on . . > 823-24 Chemical Bidg.(c8) MUNICIPAT LOAN BUREAU Licensed and operated under supervision of city to loan money on furniture and aan. cents Interest on A other amounts in proportion ll, De ge A Main 2838 or Central 2255. om _302 (14) is Tc TO ANYONE. 4. Ae pes Hable busi en Se con > see usi- “me tie If you can . | Be small weekly or a menthty a Ag without pardship to wil ke you a Joa of ase 0 CO., 214 N., ‘Sth. oom h and Olive sts. Phone ati SEE SEE FRANK 4. ALEWEL on Furniture an Lepal Rates. Amounts ,~* ar up. at cc Legal hestnut st.. Rooms 3801-02 n 384i Olive 8661 Central (062) OOF OSSOHHFHHHHO OY PAWN LOANS ° 1 rates of interest. Can be ° -_ Sa agaaar Prompt, rvice IDENT LOAN, SOCIETY ‘ Railway Exchange. (14) © on itt maliwer Brohange leit) © MONE ¢ WANTED hi 8 per cent for 1 el prairie iand; in- = H-160, P.-D. (570) O td. n from private party at % per cent on oriek flat renting for ts wanted. CY, 5098 Chestnut st, (c5) R 10. or on part. security m om manufacturing Dani: Doc rane of interest. is ae. *) (cq) ’ punt second deed of or make loan. Box H-248, ® at is OL Sa , $2150, 8 $2500, , all 3 years a ak: glo. th Baso0, Fa titles; fire and eee First Deeds of Trust > ® HivDeL ‘nea REAL BALEY T3. — piiepes — on ; TY CO., 816 Chestnut. (cS) BSE MRE SRE in |s. LOUIS MONEY MARKET] ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Balance. $777,598 651, SOS Ciearings. $10,183,820 Today e 10,629,428 Last week ‘ Decrease Increase One of the features in the present period of financial convalescenceeis the ‘larger deposits from many sources. Collections are being pushed vigorously by most business lines, and the fact that less capital is being used in the prose- cution of trade and commerce is an additional motive for more ample deposit accounts. A direct reflex of this is to be found in the market for time credits, which under pressure of recent substan- tial demands has dropped to a range of § to 7 per cent. Furthermore out-of- town bankers appear willing in some in- stances to accept the former rate on long-time accommodations of well- known makers. Dispatches from other financial centers tend to confirm the leading St. Louis bankers in the ad- vanced position they are taking on the future of the money market. were made both by institutions and by individuals, and some of the securities dealt in sold on a 5% per cent invest- ment basis, as against a 6 per cent basis very lately. “It was believed that a loan of $10,- 000,000 to the French Government, for six months, and on a 64% per cent basis, was being arranged for, and that other for- eign Governments were in the market tentatively. Bank Report Is Good. “A further increase of $9,000,000 in the Bank of England's gold holdings this past week, as shown in today’s weekly statement, brought the total to a figure $171,000,000 above the holdings of Aug. 7 over $122,000, 000 above this date last year, and $63,500,000 above the highest level ever reached before the present war. “This remarkable progressive increase again has to be considered in the light of the Imperial Bank of Germany’s equally continuous gain of $120,000, 000 gold since the last week of peace (in- cluding, however, $51, 000,000, the contents of the Spandau ‘war chest’ ), bringing the total $151,000,000 above the closing week of last October. “Even the Imperial Bank of Russia, +4 the latest returns at hand, holds $78,500,000 more gold than a year ago, part of the increase having occurred since last July, and the Bank of France, though it held at the opening of October something like $10,000,000 less in gold than on July 30, nevertheless held $126,- 000,000 more than in October. 1913. The Banking Position. “It is true, as everybody knows, that the burder of emergency loans or emer- gency note circulation, as the case may be, has been so prodigious that even these huge additions to the gold re- serve of the bellizerent states leaves the banking position tar less strong as a whole than it was 12 months ago. “With all of this week’s huge Bain in gold, the Bank of England’s 29% per cent ratio of reserve to hability, thaugh the highest by far since the war broke out, compares badly enough with the 644% per cent of a year ago. “Nevertheless, the fact is increasingly forcing itse:if on recognition, that these remarkable facilities to command the alternate reserve money has simplified enormously the fiscal problems of the hour. It is matched, as a significant economic phenomenon, by the fact that in Saturday’s return of the New York Clearing house institutions, despite the enormous gold exports ol the past eight months, they held $14,000,000 more specie than a year before, while the national banks of the country as a whole had increased their holdings in their reports of Sept. 12, $18,000,000 over 1913. “Nothing like this has ever been known in war times, whether in beilig- erent or in neutral states, and the question erturns insistently, whether such phenomena in the matier of bank- ing reserve, is not bound, in some sub- stantial degree, to mitigate the usual effect of war on the market for capital and credit. Sight Exchange Easier. “Sight exchange on London ruled for the most part half-cent lower at 4.90, and there was a slightly easier tone to the market for French and for Italian exchange. Offerings of Italian exchange were believed to re- flect the large shipments of food- stuffs to Italian ports for the account of Germany. “The fall in French exchange had to do with the purchases of material needed by the French army. These purchases have ranged all the way from army boots to barbed wire, and have aggregated a very large amount. “The offerings of money were so heavy that some of the banks showed a large reserve percentage. They were glad to make their contributions to the cotton pool, on basis which will give them a 6 per cent income from advances made on cotton taken at a valuation of only 4% cents a pound. “The cotton pool was not closed, however, as the out-of-town banks have not been heard from yet, and the banks of the large reserve cen- ters take the position thet the scheme ought not to be financed on the basis of loans made only by the heavily capitalized Eastern institutions. “Some of the banks arranged to pay over their subscriptions for the stock of the Federal Reserve Bank, and the chances are that most of the $3,- 300,000 to be paid in by the banks of this district will be provided be- fore the close of the week. “The view was held that the action of the Federal Reserve Board in ask ing that the member banks’ make their payments for stock subscrip tion, and for reserves, with gold taken out of their own vaults, and not out of the vaults of their corre- spondents in the central reserve cit- jes, would relieve the banks of this city of having to provide a good share of the total payment.” PR HR—Current make: Creamery extra. R2c: Talk ts, 28c: seconds. ofc: ladle packed. 28c: nackine stock. 19¢. uote firsts, 24c: cases returned, “Mc less: damaged or held exes salable ac- cordine to avalitvy and cordition LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys. ie: turkeys, culls, llc: hens, 10c; geese, ; : Ducks, 11%%c. Guinea chickens, $2.50; a sryeneee. $38@4. Spring chickens, 12c; coc la ESSED ICED POU LTRY—Quote Cue eus. 12%c: geese, 10%c: Aifcks, . lle: cocks, 9c: turkeys. CHEESE—Quote on Northern—Twins. 14\%c: horns, Ife: Aaisies te: Y. 16c; new limburger,. 141¢¢c; ol No. 1 new: brick. 140? ansarieh qualit y at 10c per Fa pound; 9%c;: do eoarse ae heretice over 200 po n as thin and eager vers at to at Stee: bucks at 3c; thin and pene ROASTING PIGS—wuote at #. 50@2. heed for 20@RK pound wel 4% @5%C; round, 2hc. large, 6%c; dressed, medium, lorne. 4c. 2% Iba s.. Re: 4 ftle meat, 8c, Frogs iaree. ; medium at $1.75. small soc GS. ‘DEATHS. GERDEL— Entered into rest Wednes- day, Oct. 28, 1914, at 12:30 a. m., Anna Caste. aged 36 years 6 - ee and 6 days, at restaa nee of her parente, 2517 Hodiamont avenue, be- ed daughter of Louisa and Lizzie Eder, and dear sister of Louis, Wil- liam, Henry, Julius and Lena Schott- ner (nee Ser). Fdwerd and Tillie Eder, ond sister-in-law of Martha Loulsa er (nee Wandersee), and Harry Schottner, and aunt_of Ray- mong Schottner and Marie Eder Funeral from residence, 2617 Hodia- mont avenue, to Evangelical Lutheran Grace Church, on Friday, Oct. 30, at 2 p. m., thence to Zion Cemetery. WHEAT FUTURES CLOSE AT A SLIGHTLY HIGHER LEVEL Export Sales and Shorts’ Cause An Upturn After An Early Break— Corn Also Firm. Covering Contracts High St. Louis Chicago : Kansas City Mi oO peer oledo St. Louifs Chicago ... ‘i Mn @ ¥ 119% Kansas City 112% Foes 116% @*% 122% Toledo ... St. Louis Chicago Ww Kansas City 661 est 64% MAY TO%b 70% Ghat ) (new).. St. Louis Chicago (n Kansas City. tue Kansas. City 67% St. Louis .. Chicago St. Chicago Selling by Chicago grain houses caused | a break of lc a bushel in wheat futures in the Windy City early todaY and low- ered the local market about the same amount in sympathy. There was noth- ing in the market news to support the decline, howaver, and traders attributed the movemeut to efforts of strong inter- ests to accumulate some cheap wheat. In the late trading prices advanced sharply on reports of export sales. Final quotations were fractionally above yes- terday’s finals. Foreign news showed nothing to indi- cate improved chances of early peace, and exports continue on a liberal scale, although slightly less urgent than a fortnight ago. Northwest receipts con- tinue moderate. Winnipeg had 260 cars of wheat, against 187 last week and 804 last year. Duluth 394, against 234 and 453. Minne- apolis 354, against 418 and 843. The official Liverpool cable said: ‘‘Easier American cables and larger re- ceipts were offset here by scarcity of American shippers’ offers and a broad- ening demand. During the morning there was some tendency toward easigess as a result of continued favorable reports from India and expectation of large In- dian shipments this week, but again support was in evidence and at midday the undertone’ was very firm. Futures were not quoted and the spot market was steady and unchanged. Actual busi- ness in Manitobas and hard winters was at 1% to 3d advance from yesterday.”’ Corn futures were easy to lower, in sympathy with wheat. Receipts were moderate and the cash trade only fair. Weather over the corn belt, however, was ideal for gathering and curing the crop. A strong rally marked the close, which was firm and a sharp fraction higher. In Liverpool corn showed a firm un- dertone as a result of the advance in freight from Argentina and lighter ar- rivals. Easy American cables and fore- cast of liberal Argentine shipments were without influence. There was an im- proved demand for spot in the foreign market and cargoes were firmly held. Liverpool wheat closed firm, Oct. 4d higher; Nov. %d higher. Corn firm, Nov. 14d higher, compared with yesterday’s opening. Broomhall estimates Argentine wheat shipments this week at 80.000 bu; corn 3,875,000 bu. He says in Bulgaria the weather is favorable and harvestinf finished, with the wheat crop 46,936,000 bu, last year 40,000,000. Corn 33,150,000 bu, against 34,000,000 last year. Oats 10,- 450,000 bu, last vear 20,000,000. New York wired: ‘‘France’s shortage of wheat is becoming pronounced, not- withstanding large purchases, and con- sumption is on a large scale and native offers are small. Paris market is ad- vancing sharply.” Chicago wired: “There is an export demand for all kinds of grain every day and it seems to be only a question of freight room. AS soon as exporters are able to get tonnage offered it seems to be grabbed up and business results.”’ It was rumored in Chicago that 100,000 bu corn was sold to seabord for export. Clearances: Wheat, 960,000 bu, corn 5000, oats 5000; flour 15,000. Wheat and flour, 1,028,000, St. Louls Cash Grain. Local cash wheat was 1@1%c lower on soft and ic off on hard, with a good demand. Cash corn ic off to sell on white, with mixed and yellow steady. Demand lim- ited. Cash oats ic to 1%c off, but in good demand. Quote No. 2 red wheat, $1.07%@1.09%; No. 3 red, $1.06@1.07: No. 4 red, $1.02 1.04; No. 2 hard, $1.10: No. 3 hard, $1.07q 1.09: No. 4 hard, $1.04@ 1.07. Quote No, 2 corn, 72c; No. 3 corn, 71%c; 2 yellow corn, 72c; No. 3 yellow Titec n.; No. 4 yellow corn, 70%4c; 70. 2 “a corn, 76c; No. 3 white corn, 7Tb@76c;: No. 4 white corn, Tbe. Quote “No. 2 white oats, 48c n.; stand- ard oats, 474@48c; No. 3 white oats, 46@46%447c; No. 4 white oats, 45@45\¢c n. No. 2 oats, 4@45%c n.; No. 3 oats, “44ih0. Quote No. 2 rye, 90c — = F FRESH FISH FOR FRIDAY HALISUT Frevi. 12¢ Red Snapper’ 19. ¢ ChannelGa. x8" 12:¢ Sliced Cat Frr....12se Sunfish, lb... . 7c JACK SALMON 7,¢ Nice and fresh, Boiled Shrimp, Ib, Me ipeee at gt tak yo i atts Manchester, Gran AT ALL STORES FRESH OYSTERS Plump; direct from the Atlantic Coast; 30c value, can. Grape Fruit OF Tokay Grapes 30r | Juicy: F. TOP... cece Fresh, plump; big OE cc van gnc The Kroger Grosery and Baking Co, gn. Low 1l1lMmb 109% @™% 114 112% THURSDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ DECEMBER WHEAT. Exchange. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29. Close * Close Close. Wednesday. 110% 117%b 115%@% 117% wer o PECK MBER 65@65% 67 684. @% sdinecsprpeelil 69% @ % 9% Brit FEF Ker Pot JULY CORN, 66% os) =~] PS S DECEMBER OATS. 40% @b 39 b “42> 52\%a 51% 52% @ka COTTON RECEIPTS. Receipts at Pactves points: Galveston—1 bales, against 17,154 bales last year. New iy —~ Alaae bales, 1070 —, last year ile—608 bales, against 5418 bales last " “Envenndh—~Oibh bales, against 14,864 bales last year. “aaa bales, against 4158 bales a ewan Seen bales, against 6872 bales last against atouston—14 ,729 bales, against 24,076 bales re Memphis—8235 bales, 7069 bales x year. vet receipts at all United States ports for six days were 244,378 bales. enminet 204.236 bales, last week, and 428.587 bales in 1913. Exported, 127.104 bales, again 868,263 bales oc ales, &,¢ ~ in 1918. ~ otal receipts from Au 1914, to date, the correspandt against i 57, 176 bales for 1 CORTON . © Rr ee a Seteedtan cine New Grane tient 654. Mobile—Firm, Gee. Savannah—Steady against F evenrein ae ym 6% c ; Augusta—Steady, 7c. Memphis—Steady, 6loc. St. Louis—Quiet. 6%c. Sales 48 bales. ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. This Y Yr. Last Yr. Net shivanante siane Aug. BD Net shipments today Stock on hand Gross receipts today Gross receipts since Aug. 1. a shipments B nee Liv erposl Cc no my LIVERPOOL, Oct, 29.—Cotton—Spot in good coma and steadier. Sales. 5000 bales. gy midating. tmp on the basis of « or middling mports 12, 81 including 10,218 American —— —_———__-o—_ ———e Kansas City Livestock. . 29. > Hogs—Receipts, bulk, $7.20@7.45; heavy, ac reg and butchers, $7. 25@ 50@S8. Gs Oo + th ate prime fed gtoera $9.75@10.75: areseadl beef steers, cre, 9.60; Western steers, $6.75@9:; South- ay steers. $5@7; cows. $4. 25@7: heifers, $6.25@9; stockers and _ feeders, ee T5@8; bulls, $5@6.25: calves, $6.50@10 Sheep—Recei o signe: strong to "i60 high- er; lambs, $87. yearlings, $5. 50: wethers, $5. Bae ewes, 4.50@5.50: stockers and feeders, $3.7 5@7. ' —- —o Kansas City Produce. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 29.—Rutter— Creamery. 8lc:; firsts, 28c; seconds, 26c. packing. 20%c. Eeas—Firsts, 23c; seconds, Poultry—Hens, lic; roosters, turkey 78, 12¢. [BEAR TRADERS MAKE MARKET IN CHICAGO PIT Prices Average Lower Despite Good Export Demands; Corn Also Easy. CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Bearish sentiment dominated wheat transactions today, though covering by shorts proved of | sufficient volume to lift prices at the outset. Supplies in sight were general- ly regarded as too heavy for the time being, regardless of continued export demand. A number of stop-loss orders, were uncovered during a sharp break | which followed the early upturn. Prices opened unchanged to \e lower, but soon fell to %c under last night’s level. Favorable weather for curing and} sh.rping eased off the corn market. Im-' prov*ment of Eastern demand, however, had a steadying effect. After opening a shade to \%@%c lower, quotations, made a slight additional decline. Oats weakened with other grain. Of-: ferings though were wel Itaken by cash. houses. Lower prices for hogs carried down provisions. Trade lacked volume. LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL SIC. TADS, Til., Comparative receipts tab Oct.. 29.— Cattle Hogs Sheep .. Horses and mules "350 NATIVE CATTLE—tThe run picked up to- day and proved to be the second largest of the week. Market was no more than steady. as the recent sharp advances have caused the buyers te hedge somewhat. marly sales eR — straight heifens at §8.8 JTHERN CATTLE— There. ‘was a mod-! a quarantine run available and a few steers were included among the oupoly, Len were gragsers and sold around General market was firm. HOGS—The supply was only moderate, bu still prices were on a 5c lower basis, and ! was a sort of a slow trade most of the day; however, there was a right good clearance. The top was $7.70 and the — of the hogs went at $7.35@7.00. Best ho 180 pounds and over, were ready sale at a "65 and high- er, while the mixed and plain rrades sold largely at St ene ae and rough packers $7 @7 4. lights, under 165 unds, sold at $7.2 : fair grades 86. 7.15: best pigs ender 125 pounds $6.60@7, and fair grades $676.50. SHE EP—With a moderate su ply were steady; best lambs went at 37-5 85 ¢ sheep $5. — 85, stockers bucks $4. i and Horse oe were absent today, as no auction was scheduled and only sellers were a horses. Large supplies of those were ta Mule trading was at a standstill today, as it has been all week, and very few sales were reported. —__-@——_—_—~ CHICAGO PROVISIONS. | Open. High } Low Close PORK Jun. ./18.82@85/$18.87 May .| 19.05 | 19.10 LARD | 10.62 v.90 10.02 ($18.72 Mis oT | 18.97 19.07 1 38:38 | 10. 52b | 10.00 Nov. .| 3 + a Jan. .| May _.| 10. 00 Oct. .| 10.20 |[ Jan. ol 9.75 Omaha Livestock. hd So oeAe.. Neb... Oct. Receip eady: heavy. $6.95 rag, light, ie oar. bo: "an $6.50@7.50: bul ‘. C ttle Receipts. 1500; st nativs — 5@10.50: om and he Nore. $5. 35 Fue ne, Aeon, s. 21,000: higher; yoarlinn™ $5.80@5.80; lambs, §7. 29.— Hogs— calv es, Sheep Feceit $5.6: 5@6.25: wethers, 7.85. -. _ imported way de (Jamates) at $1 per ualit a OCOANUTS—Quote at $37.50 per 1000 and <3. oS per 100 MALAGA GRAPES—Quote Almeri kegs (65 pounds) at $2.75@3.75 in Jobbing maAYV dell lfvered. may have driven of the motor. cars, Four- Landaulet 2830 34 30 oupe, $2580. Lindell 567. HE keenest, liveliest appreciation of the unique sensations evoked in driving CYLINDER CADILLAC will come from the man who knows motor cars. His cultivated sense of value will im- mediately recognize that the difference between the smoothest, steadiest car he CYLINDER CADILLAC is such ‘that he must formulate a new conception of luxurious motoring. Quietness has been developed beyond his highest expectations. more continuously on high gear than he had dreamed possible in any car. celeration froma very low to a very rapid rate of speed is accomplished with no apparent effort whatever. steepest hill will be climbed with no evidence of additional effort on the part Due to the. wonderful harmony of con- struction, neither the engine nor any other part of the marvelously-efficient mechanism will intrude itself upon him. Standard Seven-passenger assenger Salon and Roadster, $2 Seven-passenger Berlin-type Limousine, $3439. The Cadillac Eight will arrive in the next few days and be placed on exhibition in our new show room at 3908 to 18 Olive street. Watch for announcement of its arrival. Cadillac Automobile Company 3908-18 Olive Street the EIGHT and the EIGHT He can drive Ac- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. St. a prego tat “ST. JOSEPH. - gelpts, 3400; SG10e ye. 7 $7. Cattle—Receipts, 1500: strong, 10¢ to l5c cows and heifers, renee steers, $6.50@10; 25@9; calves, $6 0.50. ge eee 1000; lambs, $7.25 _ Ns steady to strong: s—Re- 40: bulk, in m0: chret Total reserve, 108, ~~ lroulatign, increased £314,000, i lion, ther ya Ing $3 on 920 $16. 322,000: i 230,000; notes reserve fnctensed rT Buy |DAY R Special Sale MEN’S WATERPROOF BALMACAAN COATS A splendid variety of new, up-to-date fabries, both in imported and domestic cloths and of the most at- tractive patterns. On Friday and Saturday Regu'ar $18.00 Coats at $14.40 Regular $17.00 Coats at $13.60 Regu'ar $15.00 Coats at $12.90 Reguiar $13.50 Coats at $1 .80 Reculer $12.£0 Coats at $10.00 You can’t afford to pass up this opportunity. From DAY Today” UBBER CO. 415 N. FOURTH ST. ——— —S_———————— ee POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. —————_ Offi cial Ballot ed as dred and Louis and March, (Seal) Attest: Pursuant to the election laws of the State of Missouri, the following is publish- the official ballot to be voted at the Special Election to be held on November 6th, 1914, in the City of St. Louis . Missouri, in pursuance to Ordinance No. 27662, viz: Proposition One. To increase the indebtedness of the City of St. Louis Two Million Seven Hun- bonds in that amount, the proceeds thereof to be used for the construction of the eastern ap- proaches of the Municipal Bridge across the Mississippi River, for public use by railroads, street cars, vehicles of all kinds and pedes- trians, over and upon the lands, rights-of-way and easements located in the City of East St. State of Illinois, and which were acquired by the City of St. Louis prior to the first day of nineteen hundred and fourteen, for the purposes of such eastern approaches, whether said lands, rights-of-way and easements were acquired by purchase, donation, condemnation, grant by Municipal ordinance or otherwise. For increase of debt, Proposition One—YES. For increase of debt, Proposition One—NO. IN WITNESS WHEREOP, the said Board of Election Commissioners has caused this notice to be signed by its Chairman, attested by its See- retary and its official seal affixed at office in St. Louis this 29th day of October, 1914. . Fifty Thousand dollars by issuing elsewhere in the County of St. Clair,. JOHN W. DRABELLE, Chairman. SIDNEY 8S. MAY, OSCAR E. BUDER, Members of Board. JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, Secretary. SS A TT SL The and Five-passen ager Five- ee tee Pd ny Standard imousine, Bank of Engiang Shows vrasen (SERS eS Se of ‘the Bank “et f Bngian’ chore a was Soe se ero a a STEAMERS. Mga! » v* CUNARD Established 1840. a Pastest Steamers io the World Aquitania, Lusitania, Maurstanla Regular and Un:aterrupted Service EUROPE via LIVERPOOL LUSITANIA - - Wed., Nov. 4, 10 a.m. Laconia - - Sat., Nov. 14, 10¢.m. Transylvania Sat., Nov. 21, 10 a.m. Franconia - Sat. Nov. 28, 10 a.m. LUSITANIA. . Wed., Dee. 2, 10 a.m. Laconia -- Sat, lec. 12, 10 am. MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE SENOA— NAPLES —PATR - CARPATHIA, Wed. Nov 4.2 pm Company's Offics, 21-24 State St.. W. Y. Or, T. F. Harri 5% c aw tie ne St.. (& W. ee COrmer_Olive), St. Leute, AMUSEMENTS. rotten? 075 Sco. HERBERT fg aap & CO. m A BURLE The Great ech ANNI AND 5 | dane PL 7 Show Never St i Heap) fie . SHUBERT sane sti JOSEPH S NILEY WHEN _DREA . EH TRU SUNDAY aoa TODAY. Cigna KITTY MacKay Company Molly Melatyre In Title Rol? COLUMBIA casts ststinces, 25-500 MR. ROBERT EDESON é” in “APARTMENT 309” Actta Meet The Schwartz Bres. Smith, Cook & Brandon Eleanor y aie ie ae and shop PRINCE OF PILSEN _ With John W. Ransom and Star Cast. ReNRNDoni THE ROSE MAID ni ool ed. at 3 (ah Motes Bes Pats [ TODAY AND ALL WEEK. - | “SH VRE ACRES” mate eA thee Bene ta lh. 10 and 900. HORSE SHOW) COLISEUM, TONIGHT AT'S. RESERVED SEATS, $1. GALLERY, t5¢ At Conroy Piano Company. lith and Olive. Matinees Today and Saturday. AMERICAN ints, Foe, Toure Nugwen HAP WARD awd LUCY DALY the abe ° te oak ME vit?Pe % Ar esate Maorite, PRINCESS =i 3et. ELECTION ey Tuesday Night— BOWERY BURLESQUERS CB ae 2 Mats mitted. Mon. Went Washo Par Ar wi r Lous s IPPODR M Seats. 10¢; Bor Seats, 20c, 12—Tambeline Girls—i2 ane ST AN DARD HOME "RELL BURL ENGUR DAILY. HIGH LIFE GIRLS Next—GARDEN OF GIRU@ Next GARRICK NOV. 1 DAMAG GAYETY iptite esa: -—- = \ STEEL EQUIPMENT | AFPTORIING BEVERY KNOWE EXPEDIENT FOR SAFETY AND COMPORT IS IX SERVICH IN Ald, THROUGH TRAING TO NEW YORK | LEBBRAL STOPOVERS THREE PAILY DEPARTURES: 0:00 A. M. 0:15 FP. M. 190 A Mm LTIMORE & OHI0-| oe Mra rens o- Circus ovunks mueiiies + se
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‘ipo A > fn —— 7 A EE OR A ene A fe i gist. per yy a ee ee ee es ae ee ee Pe > ot ~ tee . Na Raeniiiodmen hen — _ “CanYou Beat 1d”"The Day of Rad ent Why Ney Kane * as 7 ” ¢ 7 ae P is ee ‘ * ea we — “s % . ’ — ae! oe , hie ae a ee bait aa « - s « - ; * -x2 sax eg : - oe eo : P a 1 may ne aoe - —— pin. -f 2 . 7 “ - . 4 r ~? & - ‘ ‘ J 4 5 . > f our at “3 > 9 aa — 3 . - ’ 2 4 - Des “ae Pr se Mare? Gee) , ie Sees Wate! Bg”, BS ie ae ee ; 1% SS ee a in ¢ ae "3 rae ears A ‘ Sy oe . 4 - be See - ot F * ’ he 3 z ; thawge e «“ 3 " 2 ag xs a + . tw > (Comic AGE S’MATTER POP? qv EEF LS sesh ba: ——_— -* —_——— -—- & Moral: To Get What You Want, Use Your Brains. ] FOR THE Love OF PETE HAVENT IY TOLD AGAIN AND AGAIN, !T 15 NoT PouT& To Asi | FOR A SECOND Are You i, THEN tow Do YOu #ACCOUNT FOR THE SECOND “PIECE or CAME br WUN‘TH T | ee - eye A Literal Betrothal. The Jarr G mst ntr HITS FROM SHARP WITS. ast ‘tin ciltiatie acti 3 ’ the daughter of a professor at- . A : The greatest loss to any man is the|have regarded a marriage certificate |*#°hed to one of the Government bureaus loss of his self-respect. merely as “a scrap of paper.”’—Phila-|** Washington had gained the young aml y a delphia Inquirer. woman's approbation, she, of course, re- on ws kilt’ Oho woeews dees eiette S: e55¢ ferred him to her father. Having stated ELL. in this world would have nothing to To tell a man that he “ought not to” vee yo postion Be prey e ; By ROY L. McCARD | do.—Memphis Commercial-Appeal. love you is like hanging a ‘Don’t han- H metienne a oe dle!’ sign on a@ lay figure in the shop, | ther. Hero ce was prompt, ) ' It makes you irresistible. The professor had before him for re- Past Peril and Despite In business, success means getting a: SS view a ponderous volume, on the fiy- a , more wealth than the other fellow; in] re is better to be cheerful. A fellow leaf of which was duly inscribed: “With ass Kar war it means destroying more.—Indian-/ with a grin on his face, a grin in hia | the author's compliments.” Delay, the Ki y apolis News. heart and not too many highballs in| “¢ tore or po ey ot gcc Pa me his daughter's solemnly e on Its Wa . his stomach will be able to squint at ) Keeps y an —— Range by the makers and : , brings by us. See i faction to thousands $1.50 every:2 weeks of housewives. $1.50 every 2 weeks Heaters now $11 so fidgety, standing first on one foot | and then on the other, that the “best man” decided he would find out what the trouble was. “What's up, Jock?” ‘‘Hae ye lost the ring?” “No,” answered the unhappy one, with a woful look, ‘‘the ring'’s safe enough; but, man, I’ve lost ma enthusiasm.” The Shining Shore. ARSON: Of course, you want to go to heaven when you die, my mas All good boys go there! Boy: Then it’s heaven for mine! If there's anything I like it’s punching a he whispered. His Time to Move. NCLE TOM’'S CABIN has carned over five million dollars.” “Is that so? In that case ine ol4 man ought to be able to afford a bungalow by this time.”—Puk. Tempus Fugit! I placed my watch on a table; ‘Twas wound to run till dawn. Next morning. when I looked for it— Was't going? Nay; ‘twas gone! —Judge. Unlike Washington. Mr. Willis: You wornten copy us men. Don’t you call a meeting a “Woman's Yes; and I'll admit we ought not to. We expect at least half of our members to be present—Puck. good boy.—Puck. $1 every 2 weeks Carpets and Rugs Reduced Easy terms Bsr $22 6-Hole Special Range now $ | &-05 at es eee $1 every two weeks AG Kitchen Cabiacts .. Pay as you can, that’s the Walker plan. $9.75 Duo-Bed 192 es The Duo-Bed Simplicity— Convenience— Ease The acme of comfort, ease and common sense. saves It space, time and trou- ble. Easy open pact roomy bed, to and close. A com- daven- Port — a BUSY BEE MILLINERY, DRESSES | Our Buyer Who Is in New York Has | Secured by Means of a Cash Purchase | 250 New Fall Coats ae At Decisive Price Reductions ee On Sale Friday and Saturday : : 3 us | 1” 5 Regular $25 and $29.75 Values We predict brisk buying in this attractive lot of under- ) priced Coats, for there is hardly one but what would -| readily sell at $25.00 and many at $29.75. It is needless | to say that all the new models are represented, including the flare effects, military modes. belted and unbelted backs, popular Cossacks and numerous others. Materials are of zibelines, broadcloth, plaids, cheviots, plushes and novelty weaves. Suitable styles for both women Fur Trimmed Suits, $24.75 Many New Styles in Short Coats We have just received some stunning new models in short coat effects, in fur trimmings, which sound the ~ mene —* keynote of fashion. An ee F — attractive selection is for your in | spection Friday and Saturday Bev cccc thes beet $6060 6 40660e Med ' i A/G EE \ is made in all wanted oak finishes. ree — Owing to the Opening of a New Department to Be Announced Later Our $20,000 Stock of Fine Millinery ‘icc Reger 1000 Hat Shapes, | 250 Trimmed Hats, $ less of Cost $3 d $4 ] ; F : — J aor ues; Friday — up to $10; Feathers, Wings, 150 Trimmed Hats, stick-Ups, C Large tableful; value Excellent selection ; values up to $12...... up to $3; choice at..... French Plumes, Large, fluffy, broad cad Ostrich,’ 84 value; choice..... Trimmed Hats, Hat Shapés, Regular $10 values ; epiee OSs cs bu ka 6 ve ad Trimmed Hats, § d oo $415 about 100 Tailored About 7 e and Dress Hats; val- an? ee ress ae ues opts GOR, s<csacsens | ae Mi 04+ ¥eeaniiecel cee eet ee en ee a re