St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 29, 1915
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
F our mye “ie Bee 3000 _Ony Evening Paper in St Louis With ftesociated Press Nous ‘Service. me 3 4 ey : ty VS * I VOL. 68. NO. 70. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, at OBER 29, 1915—24 2 PRICE ONE CENT | : 4 . SPORTS | 3 MEN BADLY HURT ~ WHEN CAR UPSETS IN FOREST PARK Two Suffer Fractured Skulls in Accident—Third May Be Similarly Injured. GOING AT HIGH SPEED Fourth Occupant Bruised—Two Others Said to Have Been in Auto Disappear. Four men were injured, three of them seriously, when an automobile driven by Harry Stiff, 30 years old, of 1649 South Grand avenue, skidded at 3:39 o'clock this morning on a curve on Wells drive, in Forest Park, oppocite Tamm avenue, and overturned, pinning four of the occupants under it. Stiff’'s skull was fractured and his leg was broken, The men with him were Albert C. Wilson, 24, a sales- man, 4628 Arsenal street; T. R. Pickett. 22, a clerk, 3922 Parnell avenue and Pe- ter Bohn, 35, a barber, 3627 Folsom ave. nue, Bohn’ 0 skull was fractured and he received internal injuries. Pickett's scalp was torn and he may also have a fracture of the Skull. Wilson was cut and bruised. The men were returning to the city after visiting county roadhouses. As the machine sped down the grade to- ‘ward Haberstroh culvert it swerved and went off the roadway. : Thomas Harris of 611A North Vande- vyenter avenue and Thomas Scully Jr. of 4501 Kaston avenue, came by in Har- ris’ car a few minutes later and found the four men pinned under their ma- Chine. They lifted it off of them and loaded them into the Harris car and took them to the city hospital. The Stitt automobile was wrecked. Stiff and Bohn were unconscious all morning at the hospital. Wilson says there were two other men in the machine, but he does not now who they were or what became of them. He and Stiff, he saii, who are partners in the Wilson-Stiff Motor Co., went to see a saloon-keep- who A a prospective purchaser „ them, taking two ende dy They drank at the ‘and afterward at Grand and avenues Stiff introduced two er en and they took a trip out hto the county, “just to be mean.” leon said he sat in front with stite and the other four were in the back seat. They were going “pretty fast” when the accident occurred. said it felt to him as if they going almost “a mile a minute.” "Wilson said he thought there must been considerable oll on the road at where the machine skidded, Commissioner Cunliff said the i not been oiled for 30 days 3 said ho had traversed d several times recently and that not @ place on it that he con- for a careful driver. f TETANUS AFTER FALLS ON HIS BIG TOE im Swallowing Developed W bet a 22 11 all 3 . ae . i - ae 2 * . Guy, 38 years “ole. of 3936 ec meren ‘Twenty-fifth street, died of _ @etanus yesterday afternoon at the eity hospital. Physicians said te- 1 34 developed Tuesday, six days 8 a stone had fallen on the great toe of Guy’s right foot. The first ir were difficulty in swal- and pains in the throat and ‘resulted in lock- 6 * was taken to the hospital yes- day morning, and treated with in- fons of antitetanic serum. He has restored reason to a soldier in nee whose mind had been lett blank 4 CONTINUED FAIR WEATHER, LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE THE TEMPERATURES, Yesterday's Temperatures. High. .79 at 2 p. m. Low. .59 at 6 a. m. Humidity at 7 p. m. yesterday, 84 per cent; at 7 a. m. Sonny, 64 per cent. Official t ore- H SHAKEN cast for St. ASA REED, Louig and vicin- tS FIRM ity: Fair to- might and to- morrow ; not much change in temperature, Missour! — Fair tonight and to- row; not much change in temper- ature. Iilinois — Fair tonight and to- morrow; not much change in tem- perature. N j Stage of the riv- er: 11.7 feet, r. fall of 3. ONE OF GOVERNOR'S COLONELS x ROW OVER TRAIN TICKET Joseph T. Davis Said He Gave It to Pullman Conductor—Has to Pay Cash Fare. Joseph T. Davis of 4296 Hage boulevard, a lawyer and a Colonel on Gov. Major’s staff, asked a po- liceman at Union Station at 1:30 this morning to make a report on a dis- pute which occurred between Davis and the condctor ot the Iron Moun- tain fast mail trait, which was due to leave at 2:25. The conductor, William ‘Lynch, first told the policeman about the matter and asked that he keep the peace while the conductor was re- newing his demand for Davis’ rail- road ticket, which he said Davis had refused to show him. Davis, who was bound for Poplar Bluff, had re- tired to hig berth after giving the Pullman conductor his sleeping car ticket. On the second demand for his rail- roaj ticket, Davis declared he had given it to the Pullman conductor, but the latter denied this. Davis then paid a cash fare, under pro- test, and took a receipt. SHIPS ARE DIRECTED THROUGH ARCTIC CHANNEL BY WIRELESS Russian Radio Stations Advise Vessels From Siberia of Routes Freest From Ice, LONDON, Oct. . Wireless telegraphy has opened a polar sea route from Cen- tral Russia to Great Britain. Wireless ctations established by the Russian Gov- ernment in the arctic keep the vessels advised as to the channels freest fron: ice, Acting on their information, two large vessels chartered by a Siberia: trading company have just arrived at Grimsby with cargoes from the Yenesei and Obi districts of Central Siberia, val- ued at $1,750,000. The Obi and Yenesei are huge rivers with a great depth of water, taking steamers of any size. But it was not Until lately that their naviga- tion was put in practice. Owing to the use of the trans-Siberian Railway by the Russian Government for war supplies, there are 3,000,000 tons of wheat held up in Siberia, besides enorm- ous quantities of other produce. If this can be got out, it will improve Russian exchange, which is now a serious *pros- lem among the allies. $2,930,000 TO CHARITY BY Wi OF NEW YORK REALTY MAN Gifford and Amos Pinchot and Their Sister Lady Johnstone Will Get $250,000 Each. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The will of Amos F. Eno, ane of the city’s greatest real estate operators, who died a bach- elor at the age of 80, Oct. 22, last, dis- poses of $10,843,000. Public institutions outright. Relatives, a few friends and old ser- vants get bequests amounting to $7,- 913,000. Eno left $1,500,000 to be divided among receive * 930,000 IRON AND STEEL MILLS UNABLE 10 SUPPLY DEMAND Virtually Every Blast Furnace in Country Working Day and Night to Capacity. BUSINESS DOUBLED IN YEAR Practically Impossible to Buy for Immediate Delivery at Any Plant in Country. By Associated Press. EW YORK, Oct. %.—So great has been the general revival in the iron and steel trade of the United States, it was said by authorities yesterday, that with virtually every blast furnace and steel mill in the country working night and day to capacity, the demand for iron, steel and steel products cannot be satisfied and it is today almost impos- sible to buy, for immediate delivery, pig iron, scrap or ingots in sizable quan- tities at any industrial plant in the county. The revival, which began about July 1, has been coming on rapidly, with a deluge of orders since the middle of August, and may not yet have reached its high mark. Within these three months the price of pig iron, long regarded as the ba- rometer of trade, has increased approx- imately 35 per cent and that of steel and steel products—except steel gone up about 15 per cent. Demand in Excess of Capacity. “At the present time the demand for pig iron and for various lines of steel is in excess of the producing capacity of the furnaces and mills of the United States, reads a statement issued by Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation. The manufacturers are unable to make de- liveries entirely satisfactory to the pur- chasers with respect to a large majority of the different kinds of finished steel. „There is nothing to indicate that there will be a decrease in the demand for any of these products for some time. While prices received are still low, they have been and are increasing and ap- parently will go higher so that fair and reasonable profits may be expected. “Of course these very satisfactory conditions are more or less affected by the war business, so-called, yet it is undoubtedly true that there is a better keeling throughdut the fron and ste?! trade than has been experienced for some years past.” Volume of Business Doubled. Those who have followed the rising fortunes of iron and steel within the past 12 months asserted today that the volume of business, both domestic and foreign at present, is more thaa double what it was a year ago and that there are today 175,000 men employed at iron and steel plants throughout the United States who were not on the payrolls a year ago. This is about 50 per cent in- crease. To find a parallel for the greater ac- tivity in the iron and steel trade, it was said today, it was necessary to go back eight years to the middle of 1907. _ Steel and steel products are rolling out of the mills today at the rate of 50,000,000 tons a year, it is conservative- ly estimated, and iron is being manu- factured at the rate of 40,000,000 tons. At the present time, it is estimated, there are employed in the producing end of the industry approximately 525,000 men. FIGHT ON RATS COST $4,500,000 Citizens Thetnselves Have Spent 63, 861,000 at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2.—More than $4,500,000 has been expended in the last year in an effort to make New Or- leans rat-proof and prevent the re- appearance of bubonic plague, according to an announcement made here today by Dr. R. H. Creel of the United, States Public Health Service in charge of the work. The number of )buildings, made rat-proof is 74,526. About 7000 old build- ings have been demolished and work is progressing on 39,301. Approximately 37,000 buildings still are to be made rat- proof. the descendants of his deceased sister, i Citizens of New Orleans have expend- Mrs. Anna E. Pinchot. To her sons, Gifford Pinchot, Amos R. E. Pinchot, and her daughter, Lady ee $250,000 each is ueathed. oe party nad gone over from _ #ngtanc to cheer up the sick, and one ot their number, a well-known tenor, , : cant the old muerte “Mother maga ee OR e tee ce ed approximately $3,861,000 on their prop- governments have spent more than $600,- (00 in the — ts a — — 2 — le mae ae — — Everybody ‘Reads Store News And they find it all in the POST-DISPATCH. This is the reason our home merchants select the POST- DISPATCH for their announcements. For in- stance, yesterday, Thursday, these merchants 97 Columns Of display space in the POST-DISPATCH alone, 93 Columns bought and only In all four of the other papers, morning and even- rails—has | erty while the Federal, State and city | . MORGAN i OPERATED UPON FOR APPENDIIT Surgeons Successful and Finan- cier Is Reported Resting Easy at His Home. ATTACK WAS MILD Doctors Decided on Operation to Guard Against a Recur- rence—At Office Yesterday. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—J. P. Mor- gan underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis at his country home at Gleneove, Long Island, today. The operation was reported sue- cessful and Mr. Morgan is resting comfortably. Morgan was at his office Wednesday, but was indisposed yesterday and re- mained at his Glencove home. His phy- sicians discovered he was suffering from a mild attack of appendicitis. In order to guard against a recurrence the phy- sicians decided to remove the financier’s appendix. The operation was performed at noon today by Drs. Markoe, Lyle and Smith. Morgan’s general condition is so excel- lent that his prompt recovery is looked for. The facts concerning the operation were contained in a statement given out today at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co. ESKIMOS REPORTED TO HAVE MURDERED 4 WHITE MEN Two Catholic Priests and Two White Said to Have Been Slain on Hudson Bay. THE PAS, Manitoba, Oct. 2.—Two Catholic priests and two prospectors are reported to have been murdered by Eskimos north of Chesterfield Inlet, Hudson Bay, according to Capt. Lock- hart of the Royal Northwest police boat Village Bell, which arrived here today from Northern waters. Capt. Lockhart said he believed the four men had been murdered by the same inland tribe of. Eskimos that at- tacked Radford and Street, the explor- ers. Peaceful short Eskimos told him that the inland tribe haf’ heard the Con- stables were looking for the men who attacked the explorers and, therefore, were suspicious of all strangers. NEW COMMERCE BUILDING TO LOSE “PARLOR FLOOR” Tenants Who Laid Heavy Green Car- pets in Corridor to Move to New Location. The New National Bank of Commerce Building soon will lose what has been commonly termed, for several yéars, its ‘parlor floor.“ This is the twelfth floor, and it was so designated because heavy green carpets were placed in the corri- dor, leading from the elevators to the luxurious suite occupied by the law firm of Boyle & Priest. Boyle &. Priest have occupied the en- tire twelfth. floor, but the firm is pre- paring to move to the fourteenth floor of the Centra! National Pank Building, at Seventh and Olive streets, of which Louis A, Cella is principal owner. Cella and his partner, C. A. Tilles, are heavily interested in the United Rail- ways Co., cf which Judge Henry 8. Priest is general counsel. Tilles sug- gested that as Judge Priest’s firm had becn employed as counsel by the Cella interests for many years, its service dating back to the days of horseracing at the Fair Grounds, the law firm should reciprocate by renting its offices from its old clients. The law firm’s lease on its present quarters has ex- pired. PHYSICIAN GETS SMALLPOX WHEN VISITING A PATIENT Dr. Porter Blackburn and Iowa Man Are Taken to Old Isolation Hospital. Two smallpox patients are confined in the old isolation hospital, Elev- enth and Market streets. a Dr. Porter Blackburn of 1104 Dil- lon street, connected with the M., K. & T. Railway hospital, was taken there yesterday after being exposed to the disease in Sedalia three weeks ago; when he visited a smallpox pa- tient. Dy. Blackburn was vaccinated six years ago, but it did not take. Robert Marshall, of Fort Madison, 10., a patient at the Anti-Narcotic institute, 603 North Garison, was also taken to the isolation hospital. He had been exposed to the disease be- fore coming here, he said. WOMAN. WHO SMOKES BEATEN IN INDIANA FEDERATION ELECTION INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. Arne most bitter fight ever waged at à con- vention of women in this State was ended this morning when it was an- nounced that Mrs. Clark Fairbank of Fort Wayne had been elected president | of the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs over Mrs. Lewis J. Cox of Terre Haute. The opposition to Mrs. Cox was based on her alleged use of liquor mildly und the smoking of cigarettes. ‘Mrs. Fairbank and Mrs. Cox met in the hotel corridor this morning after the re- e was known and they exchanged cordial greeting. Mrs, Cox had no comment, te make on George V Recently s Photographed on Horseback at Aldershot PLEADS GUILTY 10 ARSON, GETS TWO YEARS IN PRISON Man Had Been Discharged From Employ of Owner of House Set on Fire. Dan Cullon, 35 years old, pleaded guilty to arson and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary by Judge Grimm in the Court of Crim- inal Correction this morning. Nellie Smith, a negra, of 313 South Third street, testified at a prelim- inary. hearing that at 1 o’clock on the morning of July 14 she saw Cul- lon climb the fire-escape of a three- story building at 310 South Third street, owned and occupied by Charles Travito and wife, and then climb jown from a third-floor room just before flames burst out there. Mrs, Travito testified that a day or so before Cullon had been dis- charged from her husband's restau- rant, and that on the day before the fire he told her that he was going to remain in St. Louis, and for her to remember it. FATHER CRITICISES GOVERNOR FOR TAKING A BALLOON TRIP “Elliott Thinks Because He's Gover- nor He Has Special Dispensation From the Bord,“ Gov. Major's family is beginning to take him to task for the balloon trip he made in St. Louis last week without their knowledge. When he was on his way to Hannibal yester- day he stopped in St. Charles for an hour to se his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Reed Major, who are visiting in St. Charles. His father, who is 90 years old, and expects to live to be 100, criticised what he termed El- liott’s recklessness.” “Elliott thinks because he's Gov- ernor he has a special dispensation from the Lord that he won't be killed,” the elder Major said. “As a matter of fact that balloon was just as apt to blow up as any other. no matter whether Elliott was in it or 2 The elder Majors are visiting a cousin, Charles R. Spain. They win return to their home in Bowling Green Monday. TRRONG 8 TURNED AWAY AT CAVELL SERVICE IN LONDON Crowd at St. Paul’s for Memorial to Nurse Is Reminder of Lord Roberts Funeral. LONDON, Oct. 29..—A service at „t. Paul's Cathedral today in meme: of Miss Edith Cavell, the British nurse who was. executed in Brussels, was at- tended by a throng which recalled the funeral of Lord Roberts at the cathe- dral almost a year ago. Befote 8 o'clock a great crowd stood shivering in the first cold fog of the Season awaiting the opening of the doors. Shortly after 10 o’clock signs bearing the words, Church full,” were hung at all the doors except the one reserved for ticket holders. Conspicuous in the crowd which waited patiently in the gloom until the doors were opened was a large number of wounded soldiers attended by Red Cross nu zes. The somber clothing of the congregation which pack@d the great edifice was relieved here and there by spots of color of the uniforms of the soldiers and sailors when military and naval ‘dignitaries took their places. The only. other seats reservgd were for the Lord Mayor, the diplomatic corps of the entente allles and 600 of Miss Cavell's fellow nurses. The services were begun with the Dead March,“ played on the organ. Then came ‘Abide With Me” by the First Life Guards Band. Except for the Lord’s Prayer and the reading ot one lesson, the service was entirely musical, no sermon being delivered. King George and Queen Mary were represented by Edward’ W. Walling- ton, .§room-in-waiting to the King; Queen Alexandra by Earl Howe, and geon-General Sir Alfred Keogh, direc- tor- general of the British ‘medical serv- ice. Among the other prominent per- sons present were the Premier and other members of: the Cabinet, representatives of Canada and the other dominions, the Belgian Minister and Admirale Lord Charles Beresford. Miss Cavell’s moth- er, other members of the family and deputations of various Red Cross, am- bulance and nursing a hiso 8 8 i ; 20 Pi * a 8 8 „ a a a * . 2 Field Marshal Earl Kitchener by Fur KING RCE 1 BRUISED BY FALL HIS HORSE IN FRA Animal Rears When Troops Ruler Inspecting Them—He Is 3 to Bed for Present GERMANS OBTAIN PASSAGE ON DANUBE FOR MUNITIONS — Supplies for Turkey First Phase of Invasion of Servia Completed German Submarines Attack Russian Fleet Bombarding Bulgarian Coast. and Will Go Forward 8 — By Associated Press. bed for the present. It is understood the accident to the King was not serious, although no details have been made public be- yond those disclosed in the official announcement. Announcement was made Monday that King George was in France Tues- A later bulletin, under today’s date, „The King has had a fair night, with some sleep. . perature is now 99.2 and pulse 75. His Majesty’s general e has improved ‘and no complications have arisen oe — wo * . . LONDON, Oct. 29.— Official announcement was made today that King George was injured severely yesterday morning by 2 fall of his horse when he was inspecting the British France. The King will be confined to his bed for the p The official statement concerning the accident says: „While the King Thursday morning was inspecting his army | in the field, his horse, excited by the cheers of the troops, rear | up and fell. The King was bruised severely and will be confined t 4 4 * oe says: The e the King, with the 2 cw War inkitee lerand, reviewed the ag Boe He then called on Gen. Joffre and Wit nessed a review of French Colonial troops. = ed Passage on Danube Obtained: | Munitions to Move Rapidly we ox: 2 dé First Phase of Servian Invasion Completed by Germans and Bul- i gar. German Submarines Attack Russian Fleet When it Bombards Bulgarian Coast, but Are Reported | Driven Off, rik 3 —" — BV Associated Press. LONDON, Oct, 29.—Japan has be- come a party to the agreement not to eonclude a separate peace. (France, Russia, Great Britain and Italy previously were in the agree- ment.) Announcement was made today that a note was addressed to the Japanese Gov- ernment on Oct. 19, inviting it to give adherence to the declaration of Great Britain, France and Russia, signed on Sept. 5 of last year, that none of these nations would conclude a separate peace. On the same day Count Onouye, Jap- anese Ambassador to Great Britain, re- plied that he had been authorized to give “full and complete adherence to the terms of this declaration.“ Italy also is a party to this agree- ment. LONDON, Oct. 29.—The first phase of the Austro-German-Bulgarian campaign in Servia is completed. Not only have the invaders_of Servia realized the im- portant objective of joining hands in the northeastern corner of the country, but they have enhanced this military ad. vantage by procuring free passage down the Danube. A flotilla of steamers is said to be already waiting to transport war mate- rial, and if, as stated confidently by Austro-German and Bulgarian leaders, Servia cannot interfere with these ar- ements, Bulgaria's ammunition efiortage should soon be relieved and her offensive power greatly strength- 7 — Casualties 4 8 of War : LONDON, Oct. 20. n RITISH casualties from the Agi announcement " today. A written statement from mier ‘Asquith to the House of mons said that in the western war theater 4401 oficers and e me had been killed and 91@ officers and 22,716 men wounded and 1567 officers and 61,134 ä cording to the wounded at 12,683 officers 904,882 men and the missing at officers and 72,177 men. British casualties up to Aug. A. as» given officially on Sept. 14, . — N — La FEE * ers ‘ mis to cor E ot tn the er a 8
Page 2
j re : ee a Eee Se em A 9 22 fx . 1 = 8. „ . 8 3 Pe pate: or. be te ae Apa Pees oe pee N Oe 7 — 73 ao 3 6 3 tee bai tt } * ph ce Me Se i r 5 N * 2 7355 e 2 9 9 N 1 tye 2 Py: 4 = he PF * me 9 * x 85 R adi aS ore 5 — i oe SR 1 egy 8 sg sili cs : oe Tae me) Say ial 3 ~ a? gaa ats 5 ae ea i 1 he 8 N 5 i 5 Pre " a 4 FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER. 29, 1915 os Ree 3 ; 3 5 f * g f % 3 : ; ; * c 2 * 7 8 5 Be ‘ 5 ta 8 + tae ie 3 “ee 5 Cor ner Pot the . Sh owing D. corations mer. at the ‘Austro-German War Relief Bazar 84 to command the Gallipoli operations, | the building. This exit was reopened, SELECTING A NEW conclusion would be reached contern- A peculiar development, in the in- Places Loss 40 Per Cent. chased a bakery shop at Newstead ave- Ce hans gh Leaders Are Called Into Confer- Commissioner Home After Get · Capt. Fortescue on Return Says) Their Yacht, the Eclipse, Said U to 5 te + 3 W no * i — * * is ; 5 de the bombardment the Rus- ence After Viviani Ministry ting Perturbing Telegrams Dardanelles Campaign Has Have Been Overtaken by f e e eee ee Resigns Collectively. When in New Mexico. Finished A Failure. British Cruiser. 5 8 marines, which were driven o . : as deut our suffering any loss. During the ' * a any ‘our wireless station recorded a tele- PARIS, Oct. 29.—President Poin-| Water Commissioner Wall, who has NEW YORK, Oct. 2—Capt. Granville] NEW YORK, Oct. D. —The ax offi- a 4 ram from a German station to Con- care today received the formal col- | been at Santa Fe, N. M., as an expert Fortescue has returned from Burope, | cores of the interned German raider 4 25 f . eee Sate 3 lective resignation of the entire | witness in a lawsuit, returned this morn- ] Predicting disaster for the British in Kronpring Wilhelm, who escaped from 3 3 enge, e eee the | viviani mfistry, giving official form | ing and took to Kis office a pockettul| thelr Dardanelles catipaign and pe- Norfolk, Va., Oct i, on the ret ee t : to the decision of the Cabinet yes- ot telegrams which had reached him Fay EN in ber struggle asamst] Eclipse, were captured at sea by @ ee a “This statement is one of the usual terday to retire. The President re- | While the inquiry into Claude B. Bur. | ons that are on her soll. Capt. | British warship, according to informa- Pe. Ets E e ton’s conduct as Assessor of Water “ortescue, who fought for the United] on in 4 letter celvod here The ae = sesh a by ~ oie quested Aristide Briand to form a Rates, waa having rapid developments States 4 the Spanish war, has been whe ones psa * w fe 2 mat fleet Same new Cabinet. ) abroad since March observing the trend was sent filam Wolff, a New “a x dee least damage or At a meeting held in the Foreign 33 dismiss Bur- of the war as a cortespondent for Lon-Lork manufacturer, by his mother-in- * ay of life. The driving off a ede Office this morning under the presi- side tate 8 2 that don newspapers. —~ law, who was a passenger on the = marines failed to interfere with the bom- reason | r Ee . Denne thé submarine at- dency of M. Viviani, the decision was @ity Counselor Daues, last Monday after- OF igo the most startling statement er Bermudian, which left New ¥ 2 12 — reached to submit the resignations | | ceded ! d av out related to the fate of a for Hamilton last Wednesday. ae 2s . was repulsed by the smaller guns. collectively. non, Siren mitn d ee to| letter written by Ashmead Bartlett to 8 eee the main armament Satioped . 2 M. Briand immediately took up the here. Tuesday, when — ‘©! Asquith, in which the former told the oe ee “fe the town. work of forming a new ministry, |™**e a formal request ‘eure relieved | british Premier the truth about the 5 as * the bombardment the fleet which already was well advanced in | from duty, Daues sent Wall @ peremp-) campaign against Constantinople. ae fea across the bay in front of the anticipation of President Poincare's try order to come home. Saya Letter to Asquith Destrored, ee ton and then headed for Sebastopol. formal request. Daues, in this matter, was acting] Bartlett told me,” said Capt. For- i __effOur aviators dropped 21 bombs tn One of M. Briand's first conferences | f°" the Mayor, the Burton case hal- | tescue, “that this letter was rend by the me [Es the vicinity of the harbor. They were brought together former Premiers | s been turned ‘over to hun before | military men in London and destroyed es | _gubsected to a terrific fire, but none of Emil Combes, Leon Bourgeois and Mayor K n of thin recone Spring q | before dt ever reached the P 3 ae 11 CCC ‘ ES — r vhich records the ad- Gui d 1 embers of thé pe — t 6 0 n Wee. ere eres the 9 ot Winston Spencer ther details. - me ot — forces and inet, and Etienne Clementel and Prot. hurrz. Wall said these messages were | Churchill 3 e shipping * Saas e n 3 ebe oot ar wa yooh ror. | mystifying to him, as they contained BO | te 15 awit bi sitll’ e tele 2 as — — 8 53 ‘ ©X- | explanation of the trouble, and that he . : ore a 5 and Kniajevats, 3 the hee pected 1 in the personnel of wae unable to get & straight ‘version vf send any more — oe ee yacht had been captured by 1 a 8 northe an 0 t h w Cabinet. nelles. The campa n d—a : been ees “fights of Pirot, . I. Briand eontärrch later with Jules „ 0 ne ftele- ure. The recent — have destroyed n N a dk Nish, there is little or no authentic Cambon, who was Ambassador to Ger-] Wall heard from Daues this morning te landing stages that the British Re — bee e a an of the war and M, story” ot Bere, ngen ans af eb ea f. 4.55 Be bg, GERMAN DRIVEN FROM LONDON = . 8 reek l. ere 8 aig 5 — 2 important part city money, for which his personal check for undi euppites und fresh water is T0 b ABLISH A E A BAKERY HERE ar i 1 ent 3 gin. nistry-as general secre- is said to have been substituted. When oo impeded aa — — the * 8 5 5 1 in Se * — ay 2 — — — — “to f erer ter asked him about the matter, | sarew of the troops, ‘The British can te British . = f l . 8 + eh 3 ftish A tj tt 2 181 „nen oke ass that any city employe Who was either attempt to hoid what they have] n When Wer Be 2 e the whereabouts o e Britis iplomatic questions arising from the | shown to have handled the city’s money ed Against Him n Ver . ‘finforcements remain a secret, that war. in this My Huld have to be removed. 22 ad reggie? = 8 A gan—to Become American. Aer are of considerable size may be : M. Briand requested his colleagues to] He said he did not believe Burton, or] Bol a > * 1 Karl Grupp, for 0 years a baker at 26 iged from the fact that, although f in with him 1 anyone else in the water rates office sium to strengthen the line there.] Rattersea. Park road, London, arrived Bir C. C. Monro, recently appoint- the movement of the children through eer Beer Wes m late in the ae amen Se ne ween it they do not abandon the campaign a and ‘pur- ' noon when it was expected a definite | had intended to rob the city of a dollar. all the Australian troops will be lost. in St. Louis a few days ago, _ pu nue and Penrose street. Grupp, a native- born German, went to England early in ite, became naturalized and all went however, and many children escaped through it. There were 700 pupils in the building. - quiry mto Burton’s case, is that the stéries which Burton himself told to Daues, of borrowing. money from the “It has been suid that they could not extricate themselves without the toss of 20 per cent of men, but I think the’ FATAL SCHOOL FIRE WAR RELIEF BAZAR already on the spot, the Government i waht decided to send Major-General Sir hon, who commanded the ing distribution of the various port- folios. M. Viviani’s. letter of resignation re- . * t the Chamber of D l ans and Bulgars Continue Ad- announced that he had found no one * ee wile egen 8 98 he he got $250 from the cashier's funds a t be beat He said that during the anti-German 128 vahee Into Servia criminally responsible for the fire. PP ’ ee points out ' — oe riots in M h forced to hut his bie . 7 " that more than 150 members of the to lend to John B. Owen, is the only] “The Germans would profit little by | ts in May ne was to shut g RLIN. 3 3 Oct. 29.—Servian Sag eee argent oe that Were Chamber declined to vote on his recent lone which Daues now takes seriously. à direct connection with Constantinople. shop and call for police protection. to | = . opposing 0 é grr a 2 ate e an eee ull ag | nspectors sha request for a vote of confidence. When Burton was questioned by] What helps them more is the withdraw deep the crowds away from his place. 7 2 t Bone or vd of Servia have consult and determine the proper means Under the circumstances, M. Viviani| Daues last Saturday about the Owen al of British troops from the Belgian Now Grupp says that he will become 2 5 en t 3 8 5 e ag of ee Buneraltn Be Held for een Booths Run Out of Sup- ald. he and his colleagues were united | ‘transaction, he denied having obtained} and French lines. The Turks are ex. Americenised a Woste selec ase 2 Bos co tod e f * d e Ag . Are not sukkletent. tc. order fire escapes : in the belief that there should be coy from the office funds the $250 which|tremely considerate of Americans. I nently. Bae . 1 pee vig wrth eadquarters. 21 Children Burned to Death installed on me outside of the building. plies Before 10 P. M. structed a cabinet which would secure] he lent to Owen. But he then went on/ was treated extremely well.“ ee ; 8 5 ; 1 eee 9 . at peabody Mass The St. John's pargchial school ig Theater Again Filled unanimity and consolidate all elements to accuse himself of taking funds for After Capt. Fortescue left the Turk- $463,928 IN GIFTS 10 PRINCETON ‘ee or „ ’ , ’ . ing was carefully examined and by 7 around the Government. his own use in other cases and leaving] ish forces he went to Servia. There | 5 ee oN the enemy has been driven back. East computing the width of the exits, it was — 1 th his check. These drafts, h id, wer , PRINCETON, N. J, Oct. 29.—Gitts re = n —5 — A — eee eee eee a i . I think that another person could 3 „ ee , in he said he found a 1 impression to Princeton University amounting to go a. PEABODY, Mass., Oct. 29.—Within n a ey were sufficient to take Out-of-Town” day at the War Re- better accomplish this purpose of uni- premi-jthat the allles would leave the little $463.928 were ‘announced at a méet- we 1 5 rr, W aha al 8 hn’ care of 680 children. Within the last few | lief Bazar held in the Coliseum for the} fication,“ M. Viviani concluded. ums, and once to help his mother. country to its fate. He predicted a in pe the trustees yesterday. They oe es sel ap Morava the general line | the biackened brick shell of St. John's days, the entire school in a regular fire] benefit of the German and Austrian In questioning former Cashier Sattell | long period of guerrilla warfare between 3 $250,000. from Mrs. "Russell a a we — . Parochial School men are searching to- drill was emptied in 90 seconds. Red Cross Societies, brought out hun- | Former Servian Cabinet Member Dies. the authorities have been unable to find the Bulgarians and Sefvians. He said ieee for ane dining halle; $125,000 * ae “Southeast of Svil day for evidence as to the cause of the „The real fault in the building was the | dreds of suburban visitors last night PARIS. Oct. 26.—The Servian Le- a trace of the transactions of which/the Bulgarians had the best of the from Mrs. William Church Osborn of 3 ee Me ee et tihng 2. eee 2 fire which cost the lives of 21 girls fact that all the stairs led toward the who helped to make it the biggest ation 3 today the death of gg 80 „ So it has ren: Balkan armies. New ‘York for the endowment of the 1 tA oe : center of the building and not toward night thus far. Kirkwood, Webster io appear a urton was accusing me 8 rn fell | Yesterday morning. the exits. I am convinced that the in- Groves, Belleville, Alton and many Lazard Pascu, former Servian Min- himself of offensés which he did not Ferthqunke tu North Carolina, Donne Professorship of Medievel Wee into our hahds. or ib e nvin ister of Finance. M. Pascu wus a h VILLE C., Oct. B.— js-) History, and $25,000 to establish the oe 5 possible additional bodies spectors did their duty.“ other towns were represented. 2 ens 2 ts ' Cab commit, denying, owever, the one ASHE „N. C., Oct. B.—Two dis Noel tt Memorial = be as “On the front of Gen. Boyadjieff's | was directed by Chier of Police Grady, — The Liederkranz Club women's de- nest gee 8 or ae sani 8 — which Daues believes was committed. tinct earth shocks were felt here at 12:% A 2 n 1 “ea . _ Bulgarian) army the enemy is weaken- | while inspectors of the State police con- Only One “BROMO QUININE” partment. store, the fish pondj and et- 3 erer, * erin er o'clock this: eren, Houses. were} 4 nt Pilar ph cea mouldes 3 — oe = _ ing, This army is in pursuit. ducted the investigation into the cause To get the genuine, call for full name, Laxa- | numerous other booths sold out by 10 — : Denial That Archangel Te Closed. | shaken and many people were aroused gland in 1783 b 1 5 of the fire The onl fact substan- tive Bromo Quinine. Look for signature of [o' clock and sent hurried calls for NEW YORK, Oct. W. — Reports that] from sleep. No serious damage ig re- 1 t 4 ee te 3 a 1 Parade Followed Unton of tiated ‘th t th = 1 E. W. Grove, Cures a Cold in One Day. 250. [more articles. August A. Busch had Slayer of Town Marshal Freed, the Port of Archangel, Russia, had deen] ported. _thony van TuyL, of Paiveralty 5 5 e ve een 2 ae: Cyaan MOUNT VERNON, III., Oct. 2.—Taylor | cigged have been officially denied here = eS —— a diPyant with the French. #@iumns which relieved Mgfeking in the. South African War, to co-operate Teuton and Bulgarian Forces. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, VN. X., Oct. %.—Among the items given S out for publication by the Overseas : 5 News Agency is the following: “The Austro-Hungarian, Bulgarian 4 and German comrades have met on the Heights. In the twilight of Oct. rugged Dobravodo Mountains, patrols of the allied Powers out for each other; there STARTED IN CLOSE in a small storeroom in the basement, which was lo It is known that it was customary to place waste. paper and sweepings in wooden barrels in the storeroom. Ac- cording to the Sisters of the Order of Notre Dame, who were in charge of the school, nothing else was there. At one end of the room there was a gas jet. This room was closely examined today for evidence as to how the fire started. Plans for a punlie funeral for the little ones were discussed today and the arrangements were placed in the hands of Rev. Nicholas J. Murphy, pastor of St. John’s Church. seriously burned. A tardy pupil, who smelled yesterday, reported it to the mother su- perior and the fire drill was quickly smoke Fok 11 fe — “ee 5 * i * . * Mother Superior Marie Carmelita was Examination of the remnants of the front doors of the school showed they swung outward. Acting. Chief Neal of the state police AUSTRIA’S NOTE RECEIVED United States Not Likely te Reply to Second Munition Letter. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The text of Austria's second note to the United States on munitions shipments to the allies has been received at the State Department. It conforms to cabled 3 and will not be given out for publication here. It is not probable that a reply will be sent, as officials consider the tenor of the communication indicates Austria does not expect one. ATTRACTS CROWD a large supply of Grant’s farm honey and was able to supply the demand. The girls’ class af the North St. Louis Turnverein were joudly applauded in their flag drill. Miss Irma Summa and Miss Marion Doll, interpretive dancers, and Miss Ruth Breytspraak, violinist, helped furnish entertainment. The pantomime and floral dance, ‘‘Lit- tle Ida’s Flowers,’’ was presented in the Schiller Theater, both afternoon and evening, to large crowds. The pay-as- you-enter gances again proved an at- tractive feature of the night, while the Austrian Garden still attracted those who desired drinks, while cabaret art- ists entertained them. eat because they're so READY FOR USE cakes that t as full ue things ves age from a sense of duty—these you'll B eS and neve 10c a Package of food as most of muffins, too. ie a treat tomor- vives the difficulties which he has en- countered since an important group in Parliament insisted on secret sessions Borland, who shot and killed Edward Schell, Town Marsha! of Wayne City, on a street there, Oct. 20, was exonerated by the Wayne County grand jury, which adjourned today without finding a true bill. Borland charged Schell with break- ing up his home. He has been released. — — G © OF : S 4 . ‘ 4 office cashier’s funds, to pay life in- surance premiums and to help his mother, have not been substantiated. The story which Burton den‘ed, that by agents of the Russian-American Line. They said the steamer Cxaritsa left Archangel last Monday with pas- sengers and cargo for New York and that their schedule called for sailings between the two ports until the middle of next Januarv to out-of-town roadeve—AB Sa book for distribution—i isno See 1OHNSON ENDERI E-PAULFy ene ae Salto, SUBURBAN AND NEARBY AGENCIES van AN m2 ae = AY ; loss would be as high as # per cent. But even this sacrifice would be better than pursuing the campaign. The Turks are fighting in their own country and j well with him until the war broke out. when his neighvors turned against him because of his German name and pat- ronized other bakers. * * 7 2 = * N 8 eee * — n 8 . . : 5 Di . n a . et. A 1 —ů— started. A few days ago in a practice 5 3 drill the building was emptied within — 5 — 7 * 3 ot two minutes. It would have been cleared 4 W eee eee eee 4 85 63 nesting in almost the same time yesterday, in | 8 — 7 „ 1 th the opinion of the Rev. Nicholas J. 8 X 1 | To keep children well and to keep 3 in the conquered Servian fortress Murphy, pastor of St. John's Catholio = There are 102 nown 9 | pa = . 725 vo. N Church, but for the falling of a girl 7 Ki a ° 8 them growing, constipation must . mounding. cheering and the na- | believed to have been lame, in the front 88 . ] 7 70 a é — anthems were heard from the op- | vestibule. Over her body child after 7 0 ney SOG . } be kept away. And that i is no aa ye je bank of the be, where the child stumbled and fell. The opening 5 . @ Bs Rumania 8 to the was choked and further escape was in 2 Some ris slight — n the more dan- Se easy matter in these days of a celebration of the inauguration of the | this way stopped. x edo not claim that Salko Remedies will cure fatal kid- [+] b foods. : ae ait Trouble at the rear door, which bé- / bey diseases. We do not advise their use or any couree 1 Tani- -free ES . came jammed for a time, also impeded | S —— — ot self treatment in the us diseases of the hidl- ‘ N *** 5 Va, 8 — r i] When you were their age you probably = | + t — os A 7 Golden Fe Beauties! vi 7 Kr ee washer foods—foods from which . AW put on your butter and syrup or honey | 4 Take Safety First Precouttons [+ the bran had not been removed. In 4 „ 282 2 promis 1 ar ol dams saben Gas those days there was not so much 3 and nou cakes—we promise } + 3 “4 “SAVE ¢5 N HOUR you won't ever want to stop 4 F stomach trouble and constipation. a — 1 ria eeu 34 Salto Kidney and Backache Pille i Bran is Nature's laxative.’ The way to _— * a the most valuable kidneys and bladder 5 as ‘Tells women how to cary clean ä Kr e eee, thatisin this |9S feed children for health is to give them Ee. everything with gasoline and save ‘ ready put-up prescription and we must say it has the 1 a little bran each day. ag much att : Take these pills at the first sign of aner a | 2 action and hosp well-—that's: ste whole theory end 8 | It is very easy and inexpensive to practice of Salko Safety First 21 ee 1 und Biot and i tells you how to — Well ö 1 * sive it to you with any Salho Sa) 0
Page 3
8 . I., Oct. 2.—Among the items given ut for publication by the Overseas 285 N Agency is the following: * * Mae r . oak a * 2 ee A 2 9 5 nn — 4 N * e „ 0 2 5 1 eg: . 2 9 77. piles tes oe oe aetoadane Mea: en - —— “ mh 5 = A gM eet Bos E Rk ak Sonia te ee es n * N ei * 8 s } ? + t c --¥ , already on the spot, the Government 4 ing, This army is in pursuit.“ Balkan Heights. In the twilight of Oct. 26, in the rugged Dobravodo Mountains, * By * 8 — PF F * E es Bes 2 7 Corner ur tha Gol liseum Showing D corations 4 at the Austro-German War — 9 Bazar for an — at g morning bom- the harbor works of Varna. The hour, while hyd@roaeroplanes dropped bombs. The harbor works, sheds and _ccast batteries were damaged, but the ‘own itself was not hit. “During the bombardment the Rus- an fleet was attacked by German sub- marines, which were driven off with- gut our stffering any loss. During the my ‘our wireless station recorded a tele- fam from a German station to Con- wtantinople asserting that a German sub- marine attack had resulted in seriously damaging a Russian battleship of the Panteleimon type. “This statement is one of the usual German lies, which is proved by the fact that our fleet returned to Sebastopol without sustaining the least damage or loss of life. The driving off of the sub- marines failed to interfere with the bom- ardment, because the submarine at- Was repulsed by the smaller guns, the main armament continued o on the town. After the bombardment the fleet | across the bay in front of the town and then headed for Sebastopol. Our aviators dropped 21 bombs in the vicinity of the harbor. They were gubjected to a terrific fire, but none of them was hit and all retufned safely.“ Outside fo yesterday's German of fi- statement which records the ad- of the Adstro-German forces and capture by the Bulgarians of Zaje- and Kniajevats, both on the Timok northeast of Nish and the Ti ts of Pirot, almost directly east ‘Of Nish, there is little or no authentic we of the invasion of Servia. he French, according to German dis- hes, have already landed 150,000 men 100 guns at Saloniki. 0 . British General in Servia. ‘hile the whereabouts of the British -@inforcements remain a secret, that they are of considerable size may be iged from the fact that, although , Sir C. C. Monro, recently appoint- ed to command the Gallipoli operations, mis decided to send Major-General Sir „Pryant Mahon, who commanded the dl umns which relieved Mgfeking in ‘the. South African War, to co-operate with the French. ans and Bulgars Continue Ad- on ae vance Into Servia, | BERLIN, via London, Oct. 29.—Servian forces opposing the Teutonic advance „the western border of Servia have en thrown across the frontier east of segrad (Bosnia), it was officially an- unced today by army headquarters. ne statement says: Near Drinsko, south: of Visegrad, ie enemy has been driven back. East that place he has been thrown across frontier. West of the Morava the general line »Sgarko-Vica-Rudnik-Cumic-Batocina Si been reached, Southeast of Svilajnac enemy post- tions on both sides of the Resava were stormed. More than 1300 prisoners fell into our 8. On the front of Gen. Boyadjieff’s Bulgarian) army the enemy is weaken- | Brilliant Parade Followed Union of Teuton and Bulgarian Forces. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, ungarian, Bulgarian ‘and German comrades have met on the whére the patrols of the allied Powers s looking out for each other; there ‘According to the Cologne Gazette, all re splendid soldiers and well I Meeting of the Bast and West Later there was a brilliant ‘child: stumbled and fell. —— ——„— 7 2 5 * 9 A 22 FATAL SGHOOL FIRE STARTED IN CLOSE FOR WASTE PAPER Public Funeral to. Be Held for 21 Children Burned to Death t Peabody, Mass. PEABODY, Mass., Oct. 29.—Within the blackened brick shell of St. John’s Parochial School men are searching to- day for evidence as to the cause of the fire which cost the lives of 21 girls yesterday morning. Search for possible additional. bodies was directed by Chief of Police Grady, while inspectors of the State police con- ducted the investigation into the cause of the fire. The only fact substan- tiated was that the flames originated in a small storeroom in the basement, which was 1 A It is known that it was customary to place waste. paper and sweepings in wooden barrels in the storeroom. Ac- cording to the Sisters of the Order of Notre Dame, who were in charge of the school, nothing else was there. At one end of the room there was a gas jet. This room was closely examined today for evidence as to how the fire started. Plans for a puMfic funeral for the little ones were discussed today and the arrangements were placed in the hands of Rev. Nicholas J. Murphy, pastor of St. John’s Church. Mother Superior Marie Carmelita was seriously burned. A tardy pupil, who smelled smoke yesterday, reported it to the mother su- perior and the fire drill was quickly started. A few days ago in a practice drill the building was emptied within two minutes. It would have been cleared in almost the same time yesterday, in the opinion of the Rev. Nicholas J. Murphy, pastor of St. John's Catholio Church, but for the falling of a girl believed to have been lame, in the front vestibule. Over her body child after The opening was choked and further escape was in this way stopped. Trouble at the rear door, which be- came jammed for a time, also . the movement of the children through the building. This exit was reopened, however, and many children escaped through it. There were 700 * in tho building. Examination of the remnants of the front doors of the school showed they swung outward. Acting. Chief Neal of the state police announced that he had found no one criminally responsible for the fire. The law requires,“ he said, that the state and local building inspectors shall consult and determine the proper means of egress from all buildings and if they are not sufficient, to order fire escapes installed on the outside of the building. The St. John’s pargchial school build- ing was carefully examined and by computing the width of the exits, it was found that they were sufficient to take care of 680 children. Within the last few days, the entire school in a regular fire drill was emptied in 90 seconds. The real fault in the building was the fact that all the stairs led toward the center of the building and not toward the exits. I am convinced that the in- spectors did their duty.’’ Only One “BROMO QUININE” To get the genuine, call for full name, Laxa- tive Bromo Quinine. Look for signature,of E. W. Grove. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c. AUSTRIA’S NOTE RECEIVED United States Not Likely to Reply to Second Munition Letter. WASHINGTON, Oct. 203.—The text of Austria’s ‘second note to the United States on munitions shipments to the allies has been received at the State weten w It conforms to cabled summaries and will not be given out for publication here. It is not probable that a reply will be sent, as officials consider the tenor of the communication indicates Austria does not expect one. WAR RELIEF BAZAR ATTRACTS CROWD RUM OUT OF TOWN Several Booths Run Out of Sup- plies Before 10 P. M— Theater Again Filled. “Out-of-Town” day at the Wer Re- lief Bazar held in the Coliseum for the benefit of the German and Austrian Red Cross Societies, brought out hun- dreds of suburban visitors last night who helped to make it the biggest night thus far. Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Belleville, Alton and many other towns were represented. The Liederkranz Club women’s de- partment store, the fish pond; and numerous other booths sold out by 10 o’clock and sent hurried cails for more articles. August A. Busch had a large supply of Grant’s farm honey and was able to supply the demand. The girls’ class of the North St. Louis Turnverein were loudly applauded in their flag drill. Miss Irma Summa and Miss Marion Doll, interpretive dancers, and Miss Ruth Breytspraak, violinist, helped furnish entertainment. The pantomime and floral dance, ‘‘Lit- tle Ida’s Flowers,’’ was presented in the Schiller Theater, both afternoon and evening, to large crowds. The pay-as- you-enter gances again proved an at- tractive feature of the night, while the Austrian Garden still attracted those who desired drinks, while cabaret art- ists entertalned them. ; ¢ Golden Brown Beauties! Y 7 77 put on your butter and syrup or honey and then taste thete light, delicious, whole- some and nourishing cakes—we promise you won't ever want to stop. That’s the — of pancakes cook makes READY FOR USE cakes that are just from a sense of good. as full of food se most of duty—these you'll SELECTING A NEW FRENCH CABINET Leaders Are Called Into Confer- ence After Viviani Ministry Resigns Collectively. PARIS, Oct. 29.—President Poin- care today received the formal col- lective resignation of the entire Viviani ministry, giving official form to the decision of the Cabinet yes- terday to retire. The President re- quested Aristide Briand to form new Cabinet. At a meeting held in the Foreign Office this morning under the presi- dency of M. Viviani, the decision was reached to submit the resignations collectively. M. Briand immediately took up the work of forming a new ministry, which already was well advanced in anticipation of President Poincare's formal request. One of M. Briand’s first conferences brought together former Premiers Emil Combes, Leon Bourgeois and Jules Meline; Denys Cochin, Alexan- dre Ribot, Marcel Sembat and Jules Guesde, members of the present Cab- inet, and Etienne Clementel and Prof. Paul Painleve, all of whom are ex- pected to figure in the personnel of the new Cabinet. M. Briand conferr@i later with Jules Cambon, who was Ambassador to Ger- many at the outbreak of the war and is expected to take an important part in the Briand ministry-as géneral secre- tary of the Foreign Office. In this ca- pacity he is to give special attention to diplomatic questions arising from the war. M. Briand requested his colleagues to confer again with him late in the after- noon when it was expected a definite conclusion would be reached concern- ing distribution of the various port- folios. M. Viviani’s. letter of resignation re- vives the difficulties which he has en- countered since an important group in Parliament insisted on secret sessions of the Chamber of Deputies, which he disapproved. The letter also points out that more than 150 members of the Chamber declined to vote on his recent request for a vote of confidence, Under the circumstances, M. Viviani said, he and his colleagues were united in the belief that there should be cop- structed a cabinet which would secure unanimity and consolidate all elements around the Government. J think that another person could better accomplish this, purpose of uni- fication,’’ M. Viviani concluded. a Former Servian Cabinet Member Dies. PARIS, Oct. 29.—The Servian Le- gation announced today the death of Lazard Pascu, former Servian Min- ister of Finance. M. Pascu was a member of the present Servian Cab- inet, but resigned early this month on account of ill health. Slayer of Town Marshal Freed. MOUNT VERNON, III., Oct. 2.—Taylor Borland, who shot and killed Edward Schell, Town Marshal of Wayne City, on a street there, Oct. 20, was exonerated by the Wayne County grand jury, which adjourned today without finding a true bill. Borland charged Schell with break- | ing up his home. He has been released. — ee oe > — — — — — — D QO SF ous >> + 214% 4141494 + > i+ i neys. And You Won't that we know of. et ee eo He Os O14 [410% action and practice of LEE RRRERAL ERS! When the little things, as you call them, appear, then to the time to prevent thelr ee Salko Kidney and Backache Pills are the most e ready -put- up prescription and we must say it has the sell eit to do th wot. Take these pills at the first well—that's We have « book on Sofetg-F iret for |SALKO SUBURBAN AND NEARBY acencis| 5 Commissioner Home After Get - ting Perturbing Telegrams When in New Mexico. Water Commissioner Wall, who has been at Santa Fe, N. M., as an expert witness in a lawsuit, returned this morn- ing and took to Wis office a pocketful of telegrams which had reached him while the inquiry into Claude B. Bur- ton’s conduct as Asseasor of Water Rates, was having rapid developments a few days ago. Wall has the power to dismiss Bur- ton, and it was for that reason that @ity Counselor Daues. last Monday atter- noon, wired him that he was needed here. Tuesday, when Burton refused to make a formal request to be relieved from duty, Daues sent Wall a ay tory order to come home. Daues, in this matter, was acting for the Mayor, the Burton case hav- ing been turned ‘over to hime before ayor Kiel left for Excelsior Springs. Burton. learning of this, reconsid aered und asked to be relieved, whereupon | Daues wired to Wall that he needn't hurry. Wall said these messages were mystifying to him, as they contained no explanation of the trouble, and that he was unable to get a straight version of the Burton matter, though he tele - raphed here for information. ; Wall heard from Daues this morning the story of Burton's alleged use of city money, for which his personal, check is said to have been substituted. When a reporter asked him about the matter, Le said that any city employe who was shown to have handled the city’s money in this way would have to be removed. He said he did not believe Burton, or anyone else in the water rates office, had intended to rob the eity of a dollar. A peculiar development, in the in- quiry into Burton’s case, is that the stories which Burton himself told td Daues, of borrowing money from the office cashier’s funds, to pay life in- surance premiums and to help his mother, have not been substantiated. The story which Burton den‘ed, that he got $260 from the cashier’s funds to lend to John B. Owen, is the only one which Daues now takes seriously. When Burton was questioned by Daues last Saturday about the Owen transaction, he denied having. obtained from the office funds the $250 which he lent to Owen. But he then went on to accuse himself of taking funds for his own use in other cases and leaving his check. These drafts, he said, were made to meet his life insurance premi- ums, and once to help his mother. In questioning former Cashier Sattell the authorities have been unable to find a trace of the transactions of which Burton voluntarily told. So it has come to appear that Burton was accusing himself of offensés which he did not commit, denying, however, the one which Daues believes was committed. Denial That Archangel Te Closed. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Reéports that the Port of Archangel, Russia, had been closed have been officially denied here by agents of the Russian-American Line. They said the steamer Cxaritsa left Archangel last Monday with pas- sengers and cargo for New York and that their schedule called for sailings between the two ports until the middle of next Januarv — — — Sal KON 2 2 SAFETY FIRST — os See eeigie eater ˖ ee ee ee 4] There are 103 Known ‘Kidney Diseases Some are slight—but lead to the more dan- les—some are serious some are fatal. edo not claim that Salko Remedies will cure fatal kid- ney diseases. Ve do not advise their use or any of self treatment in the dangerous diseases We do call your attention to this important fact —all things must have a beginning Take Safety First Precautions course of the kid- Have Serious Kidney Troudles bladder We know thatisin this of irregular kidney whole theory and Remedies. : N * ; of the war as a cortespondent for Lon- : ay —— — Capt. Forteseue on Return Says Dardanelles Campaign Has Finished—A Failure. NEW. YORK, Oct. 2—Capt. Granville Fortescue has returned from Burope, predicting disaster for the British in their Dardanelles catipaign and suc-| cess for France tn ber struggle against the Teutons that are on her soll. Capt. Fortescue, who fought for the United States in the Spanish war, has been abroad since March observing the trend don newspapers. Probably the most startling statement he gave out related to the fate of a letter written by Ashmead Bartlett to Asquith, in which the former told the British Premier the truth about the campaign against Constantinople. Asqgutth Destroyed, tt told me mid Capt. For- tescue, that this letter was rend by the military men in London and destroyed before it ever reached the Premier. In London the people place the respons!- } bility for the Dardanelles campaign on the shoulders of Winston Spencer Churchill. “It is against all sound strategy to send any more troops to the Darda- neHes. The campaign is finished—a fall- ure. The recent storms have destroyed the landing stages that the British troops had erected and every time one of these stages goes down the process of landing supplies and fresh water is so impeded as to seriously threaten the safew of the troops. The British can either attempt to hold what they have gained or attempt to abandon their po- sitions and carry the troops back to Belgium to strengthen the line there. It they de not abandon the campaign all the Australian troops will be lost. Places Loss 409 Per Cent. It has been said that they could not extricate themselves without the loss of 20 per cent of men, but I think the loss would be as high as % per cent. But even this sacrifice would be better than pursuing the campaign. The Turks are fighting in their own country and cannot be beaten. “The Germans would profit little by a direct connection with Constantinople. What helps them more is the withdraw- al of British troops from the Beigian and French lines. The Turks are ex- tremely considerate of Americans. I was treated extremely well.” After Capt. Fortescue left the Turk- ish forces he went to Servia. There he said he found a general impression that the allies would leave the little country to ite fate. He predicted a long period of guerrilla warfare between the Bulgarians and Servians. He said the Bulgarians had the best of the Balkan armies. Their Yacht, the Eclipse, Said to Have Been Overtaken by British Cruiser. NEW YORK, Oct. -The six offi- cers of the interned German raider Kronprinzg Wilhelm, who escaped from Norfolk, Va., Oct. 1, on the yacht Eclipse, were captured at sea by @ British warship, according to informa- tion in a letter received here. The let- ter was sent to William Wolff, a New York manufacturer,. by his mother-in- law, whe was a passenger on the er Bermudian, which left New for Hamilton last Wednesday. of the talk as told by the wireless erator of the Bermudian was eruiser, the identity of which given, had overtaken the missing Eelipse at sea, made prisoners of the German officers and sunk the yacht. The letter gives no other details. Reports have been current in shipping Circles here for several days that the yacht had been captured by a Britigh cruiser, believed to have been H. M. &, Melbourne. GERMAN DRIVEN FROM LONDON | TO ESTABLISH A BAKERY HERE Neighbors iu British Metrevolls ee ed Against Him When “Var Be- gan—to Become American. Karl Grupp. for W years a baker at 26 Battersea, Park road, London, arrived in St. Louis a few days ago, and pur- chased a bakery shop at Newstead ave- nue and Penrose street.; Grupp, a native- born German, went to England early in ute, became naturalized and all went well with him until the war broke out. when his neighbors turned against him because of his German name and pat- tonized other bakers. He said that during the anti-German riots in May he was forced to, shut his shop and call for police protection to keep the crowds dway from his place. Now Grupp says that he will become Americanized and locate dn... nently. $469,928 IN GIFTS TO PRINCETON PRINCETON, N. J, Oct. 29.—Gifts to Princeton University amounting to $463,928 were announced at a meet ing of the trustees yesterday. They include $250,000. from Mrs. Russeil Sage for new dining halls; $125,000 from Mrs. William Church Osborn of New York for the endowment of the Dodge Professorship of Medieval Farthauake tu North Carolina, ASHEVILLE, N. C., Oct. B.- Two dis- tinct earth shocks were felt here at 12:5 o'clock this mormng. Houses were shaken and many people were aroused from sleep. No serious damage ig re- pentane — and $25,000 to — the i Bassett Memorial A unique cameo 2 for 4 ee eee 2 AN . ¥ . 87 Univ , rese 25 hon are y van — 06 To keep children well and to keep them growing, constipation must be kept away. easy matter in bran-free foods. And that is no these days of When you were their age you probably ate rougher foods—foods from which aa gone tod ak beim SUR In those days there was not so much stomach trouble and constipation. Bran is Nature's laxative. ‘ The way to feed children for health is to give them a little bran each day.
Page 4
. — ay oy + . S n * 0 2 gt if ee * 7 „ „ e e agg. Oe es ae Fete 0 re 7 5 2 4 . la |X 4 o Ke W . a , ay * oF ATF * Stipulation Made That $10,000 Is to Go for Getting Gather- ing of Each Party. TOTAL NOW IS $52,050 Campaign in N of St. Louis for Meetings Is to Be Made State wide. Representatives of St. Louis brew- eries this afternoon pledged a subscrip- tion of $20,000 to the fund being raised to bring the two national conventions to St. Louis next year. This raises the total subscriptions to planned to raise $200,000. The brewers met in the office of Hen- ty Nicolaus, president of the St. Louis Brewing Association, in the Wainwright Building. In voting the subscription they stipulated that $10,000 was for the Republican convention and $10,000 for the Democratic. convention. James E. Smith, chairman of the local National Conventions Association, told u Post-Dispatch‘reporter today that the «Campaign to get the conventions would be made a state-wide affair, with St. Louis furnishing the money and the State contributing its political influ- ence to aid in winning the support of the national committeertren. Kansas City has promised ite aid to St. Louis, and will name four honorary members of the executive committee of the convention association. Edward F, Goltra, Democratic National Commit- teeman, in a speech at Hannibal yes- terday, referred to the efforts of St. Louis to get the two conventions. He said the idea was so well received that ne was confident every city in the State would join in the conventions move- ment. The Sales Mn ei Durban of the $52,050, It is | a | Latest Man Arrestea in Plot to Destroy Munition Ships MAX BREITUNG New York millionaire mine owner, is the latest man to be arrested M BREITUNG, nephew of E. N. Breitung, Marquette (Mich.) and in New York as a result of tke plot, headed by Robert Fay, to plant FRIDAY EVENING, IMELLEN FINISHES TESTIMONY AFTER 7 DAYS ON STAND Declares He Knew Nothing of New Haven Official's Activ- ities in Legislatures. LETTERS TO AGENTS READ Directions Given for Hamper- ing Trolley Lines’ Efforts at Hartford and Providence. NEW YORK, Oct, 29.—At the out- set of today’s session of the trial of 11 former directors of the New Tork, New Haven & Hartford Railroad un- der the Sherman anti-trust law, Charles S. Mellen obtained permis- sion to make a statement in regard to the documentary testimony intro- duced by the Goernment yesterday relative to the political activities en- tered into in behalf of the road by John M. Hall, former vice president. This was in the form of letters writ- ten by Hall. “I want it to be known,” said Mel- len, “that I merely identified the sig- natures to these letters. I had not the remotest idea of their existence until yesterday. I had no connection with these matters, direct or indirect. I never had occasion to refer to them nor do I know of any officer or di- dector that did.” The alleged activities of Hall had to do with preventing trolley compe- tion with the New Haven through action by the Legislatures of Con- necticut and Rhode Island. Mellen, who had been on the stand for seven days; was then temporarily excused. Wanted “Ful Band” Ready. J think when the time is fixed we ought to be ready to have music by the full band,’’ wrote John M. Hall, vice president of the New Haven, to the late Henry C. Robinson of Hartford, 1 ar: 1915. ILLES OUTLINES CAMPAEN PLANS | UF REPUBLICANS Tariff, Mexico and European Policies and Economy to Be Chief Issues in 1916. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Chairman Charles D. Hilles of the Republican National Committee announced today that the committee will meet in Washington Dec. 14 to select a con- vention city and plan for the cam- paign. An attack on the Democratic tariff, Mexico and Europe by the Wilson ad- ministration, charges that the Demo- crats have failed to keep their plat- form pledges, including a promise of economical administration and the declaration in favor of a single term for President, and attacks on the Government ship bill and other ad- ¢ninistration measures, will be the main lines along which the cam- paign will be waged, Hiles said. Interest in the 1916 presidential race compares favorably with the Hilles said. Things were getting lively in States which have native guns to urge for the nomination, he said. The situation is unusual, how- ever, in that there is no man who stands out as Republican leader in the race. Hilles thought the early ballots at the next convention might be widely scattered among favorite sens, including Senators’ Burton, Weeks, Cummins, Borah, Smith and Sherman, Justice Hughes, Elihu Root, former Secretary of State Knox, for- mer Vice President Fairbanks, Gov. Brombengd of Pennsylvania and sev- eral other 1. Hilles Republican party. with the intention of a taking advantage Col. Roosevelt. He declared his belief that the third party men returning to the fold would vote for the regular Re- publican candidates. cuss the possibility. of Col. Roosevelt A Cs LOE OLIN AR ELE 0 ¾⁵—— . ]⁰1by. SOIT ee me: New Red Autos Scarce 0 Because of Dye Shortage} p Prussian Blue Fee Too, Because of British Embargo on German Stufis— Crimson Calico Gone. Red automobiles, so frequently seen on streets of American cities in recent ‘years, virtually have disappeared, in- sofar as new models and repainted ma- chines are concerned. Automobile deal- érs said today that this was the result If the continued British embargo against the exportation of German dyes to Amer- lea during the war. Prussian blue, another favorite color, criticism of the handling of afairs in |also is disappearing, for the same reason. The majority of machines now are being painted black or gray, although, few instances, colors. A fine quality of red paint is needed for automobile bodies. the Phelan-Faust Paint Mfg. Co., 1008 Pine street, said it was virtually impos- sible to supply in Ay l e quality of red paint needed paint manufacturing concern, which, he said, supplied at least half of the paint used for bodies of automobiles, had corresponding period four years ago. |-eased distributing red and Prussian blue paints. in a there is a variety of L. E. Phelan of xe hare rr Wood Stalins Disapear, In addition to the almost prohibitive price at which these paints are now held by those having any in stock made from German aniline dyes, Phelan said that peared from the market and that all kinds of substitutes were being tried by manufacturers. Charles M. Monroe, Charles M. Monroe Stationery Co., 209 North Third street, years ago he became overstocked with colored copying pencils and had fre- scouted the report quently tried to dispose of them. He that Progressives are returning to the recently disposed of his stock for $4.50 aniline. wood stains had disap- head of the said that seven gross, or three times the price at of the large field of which they were held when the war candidates to force the nomination of ital’ The purchaser was the Prang Co. of New York, manufacturers of artists’ supplies. He declined to dis-| mented with the filling of the copying pencils and found that the The New York firm experi- material manufacturers were using as much white groundwork as possible and their remainig stock of dyes to run lines and outlines of figures upon the white. W. N. Crane, St. Louis manager for the Ault & Wiborg Printing Ink Manufacturing Co., 322 North Third street, said manufacturers were find- ing it impossible to supply certain qualities of colored inks, and that the situation appeared to de getting steadily worse. In an interview in New York last week, L. A. Ault, head of the firm, said manufactures using dyestuffs were bringing all possible influence upon the Government to secure the erection of a plant in which American dyes could. be made. The original outlay would be more than $20,000,000 and would only be waranted, Ault „id., by Government assurance that a high protective tariff would de put upon foreign dyes at the close of the war. WARWICK HOUGH DIES AT 80 Was Once Chief Justice of Missouri Supreme Court. Warwick Hough, former Chief Justice of the Missouri Supreme Court, and. later a Judge of the St. Louis Circuit Court, died yesterday at his home, 5884 Cates avenue, aged 80 years. Hemor- rhage of the brain, following an iliness of seven weeks, caused death. He was graduated from the Univer- sity of Missouri in 1854, and was admit- ted to the bar five years later. In the early part of the Civil War he was Sec- retary of State, and he resigned that post to enter the Confederate army. He lived in Tennessee for a time after the war and located in Kansas City in 1867. In 1874 he was elected to the Supreme Court for a 10 years’ term, and for the last two years of that time was Chief Justice. He then removed to St. Louis, where he practiced law, and was Circuit Physician Styled Himself as Head of State Medical Institute. 1 Dr. Paul Fayn, who formerty conse: ed what was known as the State Medi; cal Institute, at 926 Market street, — Besides being indicted as head of State Medical Institute, Fayn dicted jointly with Dr. J, I. a 120 Olive street, who killed himself on the day the indictments were : about a year ago. Sentence was ferred. 4 The Government has received prone that five out of eight of the awaiting trial for using the mails “te defraud will plead gullty Monday. cases against Dr. H. Charlies Lloyd s Dr. J. A. Miller have been laid over te the next term of court. In all 16 doctors were indicted by the Federal grand jury for using the alls to defraud. Two have been . and several have pleaded guilty. HiIness of Judge's Sister The trial of Dr. T. E. Allen with using the mails to defraud, was terrupted in Judge D. P. Dyer’s oa this morning by a telegram received = the Judge informing him of the iliness of his sister, Mra. Jane 88 ‘years old, living in Troy, N. 1. The Judge said he wished to go to his sister and he excused the jury indef- initely. This was the secon tion to the Allen trial as sary to halt it two days ago to mit a hearing of arguments in ed Shoe Machinery case set day. Rg Dr. Allen conducted the World's Health Institute at 3334 Washington | enue. Postoffice inspectors made arrest because of statements made the doctor in his advertising matter. g 929 5 bombs on allied munition ships for the purpose of sinking or disabling them at sea. Fay, who says he is a Lieutenant in the German army, but whose operations have been repudiated by both the German Foreign Ministry and Ambassador von Bernstorff, has made a confession. Breitung is said to be ager of each house employing traveling implicated as a supplyer of funds and as a purchaser of ingredients for ex- salesmen is to send letters to the travel- plosives. ing men suggesting the arguments that | RI CaS Meo rai TR AGL Macnee N x gers ore agian - 12 7 ae i : National Committee and discussed the proposition with him, and that the mem- bers of the committees had given assur- ances that they were not pledged, and would not determine how they should vote in advance of the meeting in Wash- ington. aggregating $4200. The Republican committeemen four Loses $4200 in Checks at War Bazar. Mrs. Conrad C. Buchhold of 2628 Acco- mac street lost a purse from her hand- bag while at the War Relief Bazar at the Coliseum last night. police that the purse contained $130 in currency and two checks for amounts — REG. u. a. PAT. A PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL FOR CONSTIPATION HE final test of a remedy is— does it do away with the trouble for which it is taken? By that test, the various laxatives and cathartics stand condemned. They do not remove the condition they are supposed to cure. In fact, the longer they are used, the more they are needed. Laxatives and cathartics are dangerously habit-forming. By the same test, the mineral oil treat- ment, used in Conjunction with a re- turn to rational habits of eating and exercise, reveals itself as the one logical remedy for constipation. Nujol is odorless. and _ tasteless, abso- lutely neutral, and is not digested or e into the system. It acts merely as a mechanical lubricant. Nujol is not a drug. Its use will not 1 quick, temporary relief. But is a — remedy in that it tion in the most natural ing = lining of the | an | | the intestinal con- an 8 promoting healthy and or Be bowel activity. Write for The 3 Treatment of — lu ujol ing electric lines in that State. a score of the letters were put into evi- dence yesterday, revealing that in 1895 the New Haven was threatened by a proposition to connect trolley roads into a through line from New Tork to Springfield, Mass. Whenever these electric roads aro projected we should be found opposing them,’’ Hall wrote in one letter. William. Rockefeller, one of the de- fendants, especiallx was strongly of the opinion that our policy should be to oppose all etensions paralleling our lines,“ according to a letter which Hall wrote to Robinson at Hartford. Rob- inson then was a New Haven director and was described, by Hall as having A general oversight over matters around the State capitol.“ Directed Fight Against Trolleys, Hall wanted to know what ought to be done in the way of “offensive and defensive legislation.“ It appeared that in 1898 a Connecticut law had been rassed which prevented trolley lines from paralleling steam roads unless they could show in court proceedings that public convenience demanded it. The interests behind the electric roads were apparently seeking to have the bill repealed and Hall.wrote to Robin- son Jan. 28, 1897: “The Bridgeport Traction Co. has been placed ahead of all other matters, as the question which we propose to fight comes to a head in that company —the proposed exemption of the parallel clause I am confident we have a good many friends about the capitol. I think you should shape the fight be- fore the committee on a straight repeal of the parallel clause of the general law. I think when the time is fixed we ought to be ready to have music by the full band against the repeal.“ In a letter to Edward D. Robbins, an- other defendant, addressed to him in Hartford, Hall wrote in reference to legislation: 1 think I should have given Senator Eounsberry a pass quietly with- out reference, to a violation of the statute .. 1 think the Senate will stand all right on this if you have any means of getting to the peo- ple on the inside in these matters, it seems to me that we ought to be get- ting ready to take care of them.“ ILLINGISAN ON WAY HOME AFTER SERVICE WITH ALLIES Philip Rader Went te F ramce on ' ‘Business and Joined British Royal Flying Corps. ry Philip Rader, an American, who,” a month ago, was honorably discharged as a member of the British Royal Flying Corps, will see his 8-months-old son, James William Rader, for the first time, when he arrives within a few days at Whitehall, III. Rader, who is % years old, went to France last fall to demonstrate a bomb for his Philadelphia employer. He re- mained to assist the allies, and, after being with the French in the trenches, from Octéber until March, he became a British aviator. Mrs. Rader, in her husband's absence, has been at Whitehall, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Neil. She says they probably will live in San Franciscd, the home of her father-in-law, the Rev. James William Rader. college if he is the Democratic candi- date. think the administration’s attitude to-| pletely, ward Great Britain would cost Presi- found in obtainig satisfactory black. dent Wilson any votes in the ecard ws declared that, as a result, there cided and great would soon become noticeable a de- change in cloth patterns, as Lay aside for a “rainy day’’—bu — home. See the Real Estate offers t 3000 i the big Post-Dispatch Real Estate and Want Directory every Sunday. } —— PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. position, looking up. The car * his chin and he bit his tongue. and later to his home. ; ) 2 9 ae ; Stee “=a ombhi — — ae K “MISSING !—George Warham | reward of $1000.00 for to the whereabouts of Mrs. Susan u- son, nee Susan Lenox, his young niece.” Susan Lenox was forced by her uncle to marry a brutal farm hand. After the first night with him she fled, finding safety with a troupe of river actors, Now the words of that fateful newspaper paragraph seemed to threaten her security and imperil her future: now was but a hideous memory death than further degradatien at the of her drunken husband,
Page 5
(N N age ö : 5 = 333 “Men's Suits AND 1 7 D Overcoats On sale tomorrow — the eream of our $18 and $20 | terns, at - Suite and Over- coats, in the “15 ‚ new Fall 6 styles and pat- les, Other sty f $22.50 to 830. 2 be eo R 5 * ia : * ce 4 ime 8 SER 5 ; : . j a We ae Cee ae * as hae a ‘ ’ * 3 5 84 x 1 * N stn * BY - i 1 K 23 Bt * Fou * * x * * * 1 * ** ST ANS AACT.TYCKATIN 1 1 — * 4 8 . — 1 information to Germany or Austria-Hun- — — — Says!! Mee 88 WEEK Make Your Own Terms Good Dressing Made Easy Remember, our Gradual Payment Charge Account System makes Buying and Pay- ing Easy. No Red Tape—No Wonderful Promises. Just select what you 2eed— have it charged and pay us IT’S ALL you PAY LADIES’ FUR-TRIMMED SUITS 35 Values, $24.50 A lucky purchase permits us to offer a wonderful assortment of $35 fur-trim- med Suits at $24.50. These are Suits worth seeing. Others— $19.75 to $35 LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SMART COATS The most attractive styles in Velvet, Plush and Corduroy Coats; fur trimmed and flare bottoms. Also smart checks in Scotch weaves— 46 95 to 32.50 a at4-]6Specialsat’5 the German service, since neither he ner those associated with him ever gave ) TO WATCH MEXICAN BATTLE ON BORDER} All Ready for Third Struggle at Agua Prieta, Opposite Douglas, Ariz. | ; i opened the war in Mexico in 1910. Five thousand American troops with 16 three-inch guns have been mobilized here to see that the Mexican shoot only on their own side of the boundary. Carranza troops lie behind an elaborate system of earthworks, awaiting the ap- proach of the Villa army. ' Fighting may begin today, or may delayed until some time next week. That and condition of Villa's troops, but the — dependent upon the plans, disposition outcome probably will determine wheth- ald against the Turk,” he writes. want to warn you against the tales of Turkish atrocities in Gallipoli or else- er Sonora shall come under sway of ‘Villa or whether he shall be driven as a fugitive across the American border. Villa Forces Nearby. Hostilities, however, seemed Iikely to begin quickly, for at last reports Villa’s forces were scattered from 15 to 2% miies south of Aguas Prieta in a region where little water is available, while Carranza forces under Gen. Diguez were reported to be working in behind them. The Carranza garrison at Agua Prieta numbers hardly more than 3700 effective men and the reinforcements that Gen. Calles expected to come from Piedras | Negras over American soil with 16 can- non and 2% machine guns cannot reach here for two or three days. This is the word brought by Gen. Ben- ‘amin Hill of Carranza’s army, who made it known that he does not intend to join the Carranza forces, but that he will become cne of the interested non- combatants on the American side of the boundary. Whether Villa is in Sonora leading in person the army of invasion, was not definitely known today, but his fate was | generally believed to hinge on the im- minent battle. Boundary Convenient Exit. If he wins he probably will remain a more or less important factor in the Mexican situation—at least in Senora. If he loses many Americans ahd Mexi- cans predict he will find the near by boundary a convenient exit from Mexi- can affairs. There is some apprehen- sion among rcsidents here on account of experiences during previous battles at Agua Prieta when stray billets from the Mexican side killed perhaps five order for Boone’s persons on Douglas’ streets and wound- ed 20 others. Although | undoubtedly — ind probably outmatched in artillery, Gen. Calles, in command ot Agua Prieta regards his position as jmpregnable. pieces, though these are believed to be hardly more than 50 per cent efficient His army is estimated at from 6000 to 12,000 men. The Carranza equipment without the 16 cannon accompanying the ‘Taelayed Piedras Negras contingent, con- sists of six three-inch American made guns and 30 machine guns. American Cattlemen Killed by Villa ficers, Partner EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 2. Charles Boone of Rodey, N. M., was killed Wednesday by a Villa officer at Gus- man, % miles from Juarez, according to a report brought here by Boone’s partner, James Welsh, who escaped from Guzman on a locomotive. Boone is the second American cattleman to be killed in Western Chihuahua by Villa soldiers. James Parker, a cattleman, Was executed near Guzman a week ago, The soldiers accused him of stealing cat- tle. He was endeavoring to round up a herd and bring it to the border. “Boone and I were bringing a ship- ment of stock to the border,“ said Welsh on his arrival here. “Our train was stopped at Guzeman and Villa sol- diers came out from the station. They saw Boone first and dragged hjm from the train, telling him they were going to kill him. They had gone only a few steps when Col. Hernandez gave the murder, and an offi- cer fired at him. I saw Boone fall and struggle a couple of times. Then they gald they were going to search the train itor more Gringoes.“ Busy Bee Candy Spectal Saturday. Almond Coggeaut Jumbies, 10c a box. TURKS FIGHT “LIKE CHRISTIAN | GENTLEMEN,’ SAYS AUSTRALIAN Officer Tells How Enemy Gave Wine to Wounded Britisher and Returned Him. LONDON, Oct. 2%.-—An enthusiastic tribute to the Turk as an honorable {fighter comes in a letter from an Austra- lian officer to a friend in London. Australians will bear nothing a | “The Villa is reliably reported to have 28 |. aa Fneid Kune dome as large ag four-inct” ‘ Rac Every young man should be sure to see Hart the Varsity Fifty Five.styles; they are tne Many young fellows are now wearing them, an these clothes without knowing where they came from. We will be glad to show you t they are the kind of clothes you’ve pay as low as $18 or as high as $50, but and we advise that you pay that price. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 101. RD A OES NI te Rete — . ͤͤô“k n nnn LIE ALE LE! LILLE ALESIS LIE LDL LE LILLE LESLIE ALG AAO, ne are good reasons for buying Hart Schaffner & Marx ready made clothes See Varsity Fifty Five — 91 ö 0 14 Mein ö 1 * The Stylish Suit been looking for. see the cl or any man who wants ‘‘young’’ styles Schaffner & Marx’ newest designs ih Fall Suits— smartest looking clothes of the season. d the chances are you have admired hese clothes any time, just to prove to you that If you care tc ouy you can at $25 we concentrate unusual good value, * ~ Overcoat. oe 1 * 7 * ee 2 jee ‘ — W * ki 7 72 > 2 2 . . gt Do” TRS ey an Se aaa I 5 7 ae Fon e 3 GSE Wek Sec ee pet 8 at “2 8 act Re Me 4 & 4 We cannot say too much about the good points of the Varsity Six Hundred styles as designed by Hart Schaffner & Marx. These new designs are meeting with great success; they deserve to. quality in the styles that ean’t be approached by any other clothes known. Take a critical look at these Overedats; we have them in double-breasted or button- through models. We advise you to see all of the Varsity Six Hundred styles before buying an See the famous Hart Schaffner & Marx label in them; see the value in them. Prices $18 to 850. The St. Louis Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes and Florsheim Shoes. othes ready —not merely a piece of cloth see them on you — not a picture of the garment see how they fit before 5 — not after you buy 5 see if it's becoming to you — not just guess at it spend only a few minutes — no delay or waiting save Money | 7 . : Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes give you the quality and style of the custom tailor’s product that costs double. ——_ * Varsity Six Hundred The Stylish Overcoat . Theres @ Special value at $25. Charge 9 Perfect . Accounts ' Satisfaction . - Solicited : Guaranteed . | WASHINGTON AV. AT BROADWAY : . | — — — — en ae * So = | —— — | 2 — — 3 S / : The success of a product cannot be . | la Ole en Opecia attributed to advertising alone. It 8 15 57278055 must possess merit to warrant the Tod d x = ood- will and 5 82 ay and iomorrom $ ; 50 5 = good-will and confidence of the buy- j | and Stools es — A eo | 5 : — No home ts 2 gay 23 ae = —— = y 8 . unique Phone nds, It settles 0 os ’ = : z e of where to put the phone and — For Your Eyes Sake = | 1 f still have it convenient and out of the = me the = ure ait way. Stools slide under the stand and 4 0 e d out of a — w not — vague a Mell ach, 2 umed oak or golden oak. Regu- nit 4 - ; ; N B ore || rane GUNA” ae te let hate emma ede gr ggg =~ ‘ao = Gas NMemtles of its merit and the | a] — * N 15 =| | confidence | Prufrock-Litton |/2 . Nowtve = — Heit == Fer Upright andl Inverted Gas Light) Fourth and St. (haries | = Durable, economical, eye-comforting your furniture outfit =< ae in $0, 60, 90 vos a = FOR SALE BY DEALERS 120 days. — 2 ; One of Today's IL Mantz may be q a message {fo you fo | c | Come ſo | | — — Pap cmiad Rept ay E — — ö — —— — — *
Page 6
New Pa Men's 5 I een | a>, . 90 ty A T 5 R D A * We are showing. a number of clever pieces in Jewelry for men V 3 y » Ir (G 2 121 @} fe The n r in an Collar and | O h arge pur ee 1 fe srs ani 8 Sterling Silver, Silver- ) ) c | 4 (~ | . G Cuff Sets, Vestees: Quaker Collars. ‘Some of lawn, ‘ailing | pried will be pay- | WER U | Ie WG ot lace and net-trimmed or embroidered, in white or Special—Men’s $1.50 Chains, €9c / ‘ bese December first. Gold-filled 13-inch Waldemar Chains, fancy links, with swivel ASHING Ti | colored effects. Priced special for Saturday By 8 Boe and spring ring. (Main Floor.) Halloween Mr. Man—Make Your Next Suit or Overcoat a | Circus For the Little Ones * Kupp E nh 2 im eT 99 “le att, Restourant tomorrow See that mother, auntie or big sis- ter brings you! We feel sure that if you select your clothing on the It will be a circus not only in 3 192 s a | 4 : ‘ 5 | * 37 hoa oe e wail f Minny a name, but in reality. basis of style, quality, teh and value, that there will Here ‘are some of the great at- | 60 2 . Fe 17 3 ubt in the matter that tractions: N i} \ W be no do Marionette Circus , ~» = * Uf N It can Be None Other Than a Kuppenhe’ mer 5 The values in $2 0 3 82 8 unsurpassed at Veniriloquist Opening of the poll Show cf 7 U 2 75 ry % — * 5 5 7 — a — — 2 o> — 7 K — x 4 1 1 2 7 aoe 8 1 / : PM Si: 2 4 é i x — e 5 —. 1 2 * — 4 — * * * 1 * N node, J Fd * a . r =i A 1 * 4 1 N 3 ate we 2, - * 1 5 ; 1 5 é 8 — * = = . aL .... rer hae — Aen ons . Se ee en eee ee ees : z 5 — =e - —— 2 D eS oo, Hp ee 7 : — — a * K. Sas vie 2 (9 to * * 4 e e 1 * 7 ‘ * wee 1 3 — ——— ——— —ñ—ü— — — — —— nl — 4 ‘ — — Ne ye 2 — —— n ; + , > a¥ ; * ¥ i 1 7. i, 7 > ] 3 4 * % * 5 ss bes, 2 ‘ * 5 J 9 8 * 4 ’ A pretty Halloween favor. will be given to every little girl and boy. HE usual Matinee Lunch- We shall be glad to have you call for a try-on of these garments. T eon at 2e will be served. It will be an easy matter for us to convince you of their superiority in (Sixth Floor.) ae In fact, we placed import orders nearly a year ago for the Dolls and Toys which. were Per ee in finish. : ticipated for this Christmas selling. Most of them arrived during February and March — S pecial Lot of Men’s $18, $20 and 181 5 6 ; ) will be shown for the first time tomorrow. $22. 50 Suits for Saturday at 4 See the Kathe Kruse Doll A close-out purchase from a prominent Eastern “manufacturer at a : | It is probably the bright particular feature of the Doll Opening. The Kathe Kruse sacrifice price. Fabrics are pure fancy worsteds, soft-finished velours and cassi- | mi oie in her obscure home town, Koesen, Germany, and no doubt every little girl has meres, in all the wanted colors and patterns. Every Suit is hand-tai- 25% Discount on ‘ The creation of the “Kathe Kruse” Doll was brought lored, insuring quality of a shape-retaining nature. Halloween about by “mother love.” Kathe Kruse, the wife of the Miss Flora B. Dawson, ; ° 2 8 : 8 renowned ‘sculptor, Max Kruse. of Berlin, was desirous of 70 she Kuppenheimer Gabardines, Special, $15 Novelties creating a doll out of the ordinary, and she spent four caw „ Saturday Gu&ranteed rainproof garments, cut extra long. Made with convertible or auto Nothing Reserved years in perfecting her first doll. afterncdn, representins . O61 nee collar and come in tan or gray. They have all the appearance of the finest custom In other words, you have The construction of the Doll is of muslin which is chemi- Bunch, Black Cat and Broom, which is tailors’ product. nie f ne cag 1 Fj cally treated, cotton stuffed, and the features are hand | synonymous with Halloween. . 7 choice of our entire Mnes Of im- | painted. It is unbreakable and washable. Every one is She will delight the children by tell- Special Suit Offering for $ 7 5 ported and domestic Novelties— | handmade and there are no two alike. Gold medals have | ing stories of antiquarian love, also of . fairies, witches and gnomes, and play And it will prove the most auspicious Doll Opening we have ever announced. : Undaunted by the European war, we set about to see that our Doll store wend be as 1 pletely and as thoroughly stocked as in past. seasons. — —— ͤ h—ä— ema bec: ee r —— — — 1 3 5 Nut Cups, Baskets, Pumpkin | been awarded Kathe Kruse ut all Doll exhibits of conse- Young Men—Choice . . 2+ Dapkets, 8 Lanterns, Mottoes, Black Cats, | duence in recent years. games with the children = their heart's Newest models, all of pure wool fabrics, in the season’s most wanted colors, and Noise-Makers, Hats, Caps and ‘| ou collection of “Kathe Kruse” Dolls consists of more delight. tailored in a superior manner for Suits at this price. Sizes 33 to 40-inch chest meas- Blow-Outs. : than fifty pieces—each’ one different, and they will be spe urement. , Choose as many of them as cially shown in a house that was created by Kathe Kruse. 9 5 | , 10 . Miss Margaret, the Paint Lady 7. S ——— you wish and pay just one-fourth A Wonder—the S. B. & F. Dollar Doll 3 Men 8 rouser ection 2 wa 8 less than the marked prices. We usually receive 250 dozen of these Dolls for each e Doll —— —is constantly featuring better qualities and styles year's gelling, but this year there will be but 80 dozen. | The lesdons and materials are furn for the least expenditure. We call special attention to 1 5 | 6 q 1 SNe Candies— Prices have advanced so materially on Dolls that if we | without charge. Miss Margaret will be the unusual values at $2.45—others upwards to $7.50 8 N ; had to duplicate this purchase, the selling price would be | delighted t un la il ‘ oii os rtm of Hall elighte O see a er regular pupils, tine. A large assortment allowe'en , not less than $2.00. — r 8 4 N Lae Candies, including Small Cuts, Jack Men’s and Young Men’s Hats NN Straws, Black Cats, Candy Pump- As a special for the 1915 Doll Opening, 81. 00 en ur. Choice of Our Regular 32.40 Styles 7 1 kins, etc.—at 40c Id. they will be offered at at $1 85 * a>. 1 (Main Floor.) 4. Soft Hats in all the popular shades of gray, brown and green—newest block Derbies for dress wear, are offered for selection. (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) 2 — — ———— ——ů ——— — Eee 2 — og N : . 5 COPYRIGHT 1915 _ JHE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER 8 ‘Saturday Untd | Boys’ $10 “Two Trouser” Suits, 5 25 II O’Clock— 49 is a lot of Suits that will make new friends of mothers 2 None to Dealers. boys for this Little Men's Store. Tollet Soa 5 Cakes 150 The materials are fine Scotch homespuns, choice fancy cheviots and cassimeres. Come in several ex- P, ’ clusive Norfolk models, all man tailored, and the trousers cut full hip and length. Sizes 8 to 19 years. . eee, and cold cream. | Boys’ Two Trouser Suits, $4.75 | Overcoats for 10 to 18-Year-Old Boys 5 (Bergin Bur and cold cream. (E n Square 75 Main Floor.) Regular $5.50 and $5.95 Qualities. Several models. Long Coats, with convertible col- . Newest Norfolk model, of pure-wool fabrics, in lars, plain or belted backs. Shorter Swagger Coats, New Winter Coats, $5 stripes, checks, overplaids and fancy mixtures. | single or double-breasted, which are very popular. | ef 5, Bee a 111590 he i 4 Taken from our regular $7.98 Strongly tailored, and both trousers cut full and full | The materials are plaid and fancy weaves. Excep- 7 7 * 5 and $10 lines. Made of zibeline, [ lined. Sizes 6 to 18 years. tional values, at $5, $7.45, $8.75, $9.75 and up to 618.50. wool plaids and ‘mixtures, also Overcoats for 2 to 10-Year-Olds, Boys’ $2 Hats at $1.45 Thibet and Kersey Coats, in $3.95 and Up “The Fiore toh a boy’s hat, = blue or dark e eee gray and tan gray, silk band and binding. Good quality fur felt. es for women. Swagger styles, with auto or convertible collar, | 4 | | 0 , , es 8 to 18 years. 2 and junſors, 85 set-in sleeves, full back. Fabrics are all-wool chin- 8 N in a variety of styles for the little 22 — 5 . Ne chillas, fancy kerseys and friezes. Warmly lined 8 ea with slide bands, ear tabs or inbands 2 isses core- 118 ln 0a 8 with plain or fancy flannel. Priced $3.95, $5, $7.45 | £0", cold weather wear. Come in colors to match the Carnations, 15c ‘Doren and up to $14.75. : en eee : 48e to $3.95 | Fresh cut C&rnations an all : (Second Floor.) : " — —ä— This section is iste a greater number of styles than ever. There is a distinctive touch to every model wanted 150 a 8 Sauare— cin Tier : oe = Of Great Interest to All —each garment bears the touch of youth, of ee and smartness, and good tailoring can be * HE crowd: in the Children's De- 25 „ Shoe 5 3 Reduc. About A partment son aceasta. a Golfers pended upon, no matter what the price. tion of 500 a Pair ) Little e. We Have Just Made Misses’ New Coats, 99.95 Misses’ New Coats, $15 | Misses’ New Coats, $19. 75 83 r salty Sor UR lines of Like Dad’s’’ Shoes A Very Wonderful Stroke! Note particularly the materials used in these An extraordingry lot, including Coats of cor- Coats of the best plushes, of wide-wale cor- In the way of a lucky cap- | Coats and the smartness of the styles. duroy, mixtures, zibelines, military cloth and | duroya, of zibelines, new mixtures, plate baud 8 pair ind over. 0 7 for boys and Dugan & Hudson 2 a ure of Go ts of striped zlbeline, of mixtures in gray Ot lain Floor.) nes ‘Tein Tal”? Shoes tor-iskildren “and 8 ‘ake ayy oe Poy ates — a fh piety and of cheviots. Many are vool Plush. Trimmed with fur collars, others | covert cloths and of Oxfords. Many of the’ rn lee that Putters, N trimmed—some finished with velvet and with self or contrasting materials. Styles are | styles are duplicates of much higt sed giris, g ms ers, Niblacks, Mashies and | fur exceptionally smart and becoming. models. All are very smart. Sizes 14, 16 ca cannot be controverted. Aluminum Putters. The entir still others are plain tailored. Sizes 14, 18 Shoes collection has been divided into | and 18 years. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. | 18 years, | with emb 8 t- i (Main Floor.) rab artes to e e 855 Fi — 0 91, 81 50. 82.80 Our Stock Includes Model Coats at Prices Ranging Upwards to $95. dane l I Special Misses Suits, $27. 50 Girls’ Coats — 4.95, $7.95, 510 with cowhide and sole le th steel ‘stays, leather handle ana t Regular Values $89.75 to $59.75 Beart ay hundred smart new Coats, in the greatest swing strap. har of styles becoming to the oungsters. Dr High-class S its, “Including many samples— purchased at a sharp — * essy 2 Golf Balls, ohe price consession, corduroys, of broadcloth, kerseys, mixtures, zibelines ad oys’ Sweaters, $3.00 There are Suits of broadcloth, trimmed with embroidery, beaver also several Coats of plush. Colors—navy, Co Shaker-weave Sweaters, in fur or seal, of finest whfpcord, trimmed with kit fox, krimmer or ures. Sizes gray only. Large shawl collar, -braid—others of imported mixtures, velvets and novelties. bine, brown, gray, also black and mixt 6 to * two large pockets—sizes 30 to All sizes, 14, 16 and 18 years in the group as a whole. years. 34. (Second Floor Annex.) Again, N CD 1 rom These 7 . or Women A Perfect 1 75 Turned and Welt Sole Talking Machine Boots at 52.95 The Musie Master” has a phonographic achieve- ; 1 1 ment that has long been predicted. » $y They come in midnight blue, and black 1 o It is a high-grade Talking Machine at a low price, This is a splendid 9 portunity for 5 5 obese inc Lace and Button Street and through special arrangements with the manufac- | Wen who prefer 8 better qu N . | . coh ee — we are making the price unusually low. Neckwear, to supply their needs. ) sale Sacks To lovers of good music, ‘‘The Music Master“ conveys all that There is a large variety from There are Ties ot alls, of is beautiful in the art. Tue tones flow from The Music Master? [ ~ “hich © 6 colors fine un- n the hu voices, and delivers the melody in the purest All: pre We e Ui aon of te musical instrument. -f] one-half jess than the expected | * prices for such beautiful neck _ Wear.
Page 7
ree 1 ss pi eas 8 8 ‘ Ee 9 ss 25 re ey mt | _* FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 101. 5 . . 35 MRS. SHELTON PRESIDENT ene association st yestentay's session of ‘nominated’ by letter for ré-clection, im- . the convention being held at the Wash- mediately resigned, and the ticket head- . 8 * 3 8 ‘ OF J. N. DAUGHTERS OF 1812) ston Hore ed by Mrs. Shelton, in opposition to the 1, Were perbiaden to Une Tobacco * sea a : . 8 With the ratification of new incorpo- administration, was elected, Others * 8 erat at 2 „ 5 . 5 Ile 00 te Head State Ortunlsatiom, ration papers for the association, it was [eiected: Mrs. G. B. MacFarlane, first vice in Preapace prs i bt ee rok Oct. 29.—Mre. Maicolm) (75 iT fT IAT | ! Which Adopts New | , |found that no organization or by-law+| president; Mrs. A. W. Southworth, se-] RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 2. Tnirteen of of 35 Garter, an Engtishwoman of Belgian| aa dite > = areas 3 effect and in the adoption of lend vice president; 5 25 = Ottofy,|tne 17 guards at Latrel Reformatory F ber 5 * 1 rae the St. Louis faction of the State or-] lots was done away with and a clause] Riley, fourth vice president; Mrs. J. C. ere as aencke or chew te- . & Brent to the women of Illinois, M Golf Suits With Knickerbockers or Long Pants, $20 and $25 81 to $2.45 | exactly the same care that is need : __ Cannot Change Polley. en’s uits Wi 4 3 „lein making this celebrated brand of The Illinois Equal Suffrage Associa- siete zsh f hauffeurs’ Suits of Gray Whipcord at $20 1 2 fore pal — shove for women, and eign as Second Floor. as well as the daintier frocks of silk and chiffon for party | Sizes 5 to 8, pair wear are here in most charm- | Sizes 8% to 11, pair ing new styles; sizes 6 to 16] Sizes 11% to 25 years (intermediate). Prlees | 2% to 6, pair $3.50, from $3.90 to $27.50 | Dressy little Shoes Girls Suits in Norfolk, | gunmetal calf, tan calf, black „Country Club, and novelty |- patent leather wi 9 * ’ An. „ SL; ses Infents’ Sweater Sets Men’s Shirts and F urnishings | er pt lg because it is right. * 3 5 Infanta’ four- W -pieca Sweater Sets— cannot mix or confuse issues—it must for Fall and inter just received. The set includes We wish to direct your Sweater, Hood, Bootees and Thumb- less Mittens—made of softest white et 4 di 2 > * 5 4 « ; 7 $10.90 to $37.50 Beautiful little Ballet Girls’ Coats for general wear, made of warm | kid and satin, in black an chinchilla, mixtures and woolens of solid color, are shown. Priced $1.75 also Coats for dressy wear of zibelines sony Psa Boy Scout Shoes are 2 A 1 4 E W. (ie * Saxony wool with hand rosebud de- ‘styles. Made of serge, mix- | tops, white bue white ne * and E. a ur sign and ribbon bows. The set , tures, broadcloth and cordu- Canvas; also light recogn - women are just ordi- Wilson) Pleated and : N c 863.76 ' poy; sizes 10 to 16 years (in- turned soles for party Mary beings, the same as men, and Stiff-bosom Shirts for el booms, MY // Children’s Sweater Sets—sizes 2 termediate). Prices Wear. = mave Gitterences of opinion to 4 years—in a new model made of rose zephyr wool combined with white. The set, includes drawer- leggings and toque. The set $3.05 Fall and Winter, Some have hairline and conservative stripes with on various questions, and, like men, have a right to express them. “People mix equal suffrage—which is 8 a fundamental as ' : with every wo sag cee nema starched’ cuffs, while nfants’ Knitted Wool and Silk cloth, velvet and corduroy; sizes 6 to shoes. for boys’ mix the suffrage. with the peace 3 others have soft turn- i ts? Wool an * ah precy (intermediate). Prices $5.90 to $42.50 pair 0 8 . aon. and der? back cuffs. Oc to 80e] For Growing Girls—Apparel Made to Measure tions are simply on the ee 1 Infants’ Silk Woven Veils For the growing girls whom it is difficult to fit in regu- deal with results-not with ca 4 We are showing an un. 25c to 75c lar-size Suits, Coats and Dresses—we have a Specialty Equal suffrage is basic and “hE wean rivaled assortment of Infants’ and Children’s Wool Shop prepared to make apparel to their measure —us well as } tal and stands back of the — these at 81.50 and 82 Toques 28e to 78e School Uniforms, and Riding Habits in any size. all of those other questions. It seems Others t $1.50 to $10 Babies’ Wool * 10 ere 5 5 Third Floor, practically impossible, however, tn the a N to . ; minds of both ‘wets’ and ‘drys,’ to cep: In -V dition you will find all of the various lines of iner- Third Floor. : Ten Styles of Corsets at $1: ‘00 arate Boe — 3 ae 2 chandise carried by a complete Furnishing Goods Store, such The Wooltex There are many women, no doubt, who do not realize that ceedingly appropriate, therefore, 1 as Blanket and Terry Cloth Bath Robes, Wool and Silk Smok- Specialty Shop we cea har 13 styles of Corsets suitable for every a ure—pri ow as ing Jackets, Half Hose, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Suspentlers, face the temperance problem and that it involves. contains much of interest to women at t—m f 7, | Wants “wet” ana “Dry” Union. Garters, Belts, Nightshirts, Pyjamas, Collars, ete. who desire quality and style in | 10 del 228.—fer miss or amall vom * Er... ioe dasche sm if Phang iy wnat essary . men $1.50 Soisette and Madras Pyjamas, 85c 5 Coats at a moderate range an; sizes 19 to 26. Price $1 | wear. May be — in pink, rt 122 n 1 8. but there h tt d d Py- g . E sizes 20 to 26. ce 8 N enen and thousands of sane : i — oan ae . 9 5 ent- lac bi. in avhita aad Mink — 7 R. & G. Corset —model A 208— f len who could get together and solve _ jamas in — far 6180 suite in sies B, C and D. the 0 figu izes 19 2 30, | for the short Comes in in problem without the manifesta- Dae are soy rege hi l oe n 19 to 30 1 : ing Alon | tion of the vindictive fury and hatred While ther lest you may choose at — ' * refres ng 50 EDNCR || Briee = * & 8. Corset model 222 a Wen that is now manifested by these war- If you are ready to purchase your late Fall and Win- in Vandervoort's pe | S. V.B Elitia Corset—desirable | suitable for average figure; sizes Ur ring forces on every side. When I was ter Underwear, we are sure thet we can please you from Room in the midst o for stout’ figures—is shown in 19 4, 20. $1 down at id I saw business de- our very complete stock of two-pieee Suits and Union Suits. day of shopping, or be — sizes 90 to 56. Price 21 C. B. a i. Spirite Cerset— a: me | layed and cane legislation held up All of the best-known makes in the Popular weights and the matinee. A delightful 8-V-B Elitia Corset—model EE | model 270—suited to the average | 12 2 e constant fights be- styles are represented. menu an d excellent serv- —for the average figure is shown | f ; sizes 19 to 26. Price $1 tween tt * Two-piece Suits, the garment 50c to 88.80 cos in sizes 19 to 26. co. 81 omson’s Glove-fitting Corset E throw hes Men 's Union Suits-priced at $1 to $10.00 ice always. P. N. Corset—model 806—for | —madel 1128—for average 2 é 1 First Fleer. average figures; sizes 19 to 26 $1 | sizes 19 to 28. Price We also offer 14 different mo models of Brassieres at $1 of 8 f 4 6 ry) Jaen att Our Rough-It” Suits for Boys at $5 coal ˙ a Sie eons 5 Have es Pairs of Knickers—Doubling the Length of Service | 2 5 Ilex. S. V. B. Rough-It' Suits for Boys are noted for their wearing 5 were ts an e reasop. 80 let ti qualities. They are sewn throughout with silk thread. | ‘wet? interests stop attacking the wom- Two pairs of knickerbockers are included with each Suit, all fully II „er * eee n lined and taped, while the coats are made in plain and fancy Norfolk a iors : styles, 5 dee eg Suits $3.96... wee Suits ha ; ts ge They — splendid tailored — 1 made tran cid fabrics. the ott adiasebla colors and pa EHS ‘in the settlement of this vexed ques- : Other Fall Site for Bo ; i 422 | 8 * 5 1 Extra „e $250 1 @ispelied tl 2, 5 for In the Furnishings Section of our ays 8 are the new See 1 = 9 1 2 * N tg AR) 3 = 5 aoe 8 9 + a — * W. 2 2 9 * 4 3 + ap Feat 2 5 . Res * * day | 7 8 * * 2 1 2 . 9 e 6 . 4 : : . xe 9 2 0 * — ae ae 5 ne 5 . 2 2 0 5 * * By x 0 — * * n> . 5 — 5 =k bn aap — 2 7 we 7 * “ON i ; 52 1 ys 2 „ 7 > * oA 4 ‘ te : _— * 1 eis N 5 1 N ** iz 2 n e 1 ie. * * i a . ; 5 — coat tg) 8 N e 8 „ ee SE Ril sai “wa * 4 2 9 4 ‘ a * We : ay 908 es, 9 * sige f r Se oy 0 8 . N 3 2 : P j F . 8 . we 3 a ae 3 j ; 5 5 . 7 . = 3 = 3 2 . A n 3 N 5 . + aa 3 R ai aa ae tn ae 1 „ Vea 4 . he 1 ee * Sects Bow . 5 ‘ Pm S é 8 . 2 5 ‘ . pow at ; yw by , 7 E WWW 3 7 nie Oi ie ee ; * . = 74 “est 0 ö ee 1 5 ee 8 : . 3 7 2 rein ie — A 8 2 2 ‘ 5 5 A 5 8 2 833 7 8 0 1 8 , x ** F * 33 * = a 8 — 7 ; f N : a est be Pee 3 be phe Aa RE Se cP 4 ö bs Sos ag oa : > , 2 ; — ae ae - i 4 8 ee | , ng 8 ee ag Ws 8 4 4 1 1 * = * a - 8 i 4 a 2 : - we 4 8 7 2 ; : 1 1 . 2 Cy et ¥ Pp.) > ee 2 ** 2 a Ver wr # 52 n , 8 5 : ; 6 oe perrn * . fe 9. ; a Sis i ae = = 4 1 f ee Se — 2 a Pe J eS lee . 85 5 * 4 * 8 n s r %. eS 2 2 0 ae 3 ee 5 ae 7 L f 24 . : : 5 N 2 K 83 > 4 * : PhS. Aer mi, N — 2 P be ie : 1 1 4 >t * * 3 x i ae oe. * 8 2 1 se 28 & 1 1 — sf ze x 5 3 te 0 4 5 15 0 2 1 1 0 8 8 Bag Pit 5 > 5 2 5
Page 8
* ¥RIDAY EVENING; OCTOBER 29, 1915. Here Is the Expense Reducer’s WE SPECIALIZE AT THESE FOUR PRICES We e Have This to Bay, Men— ur 42 Years of Experience Is All Is All in Your Favor. The Suits— — 7 of the highest class, all hand tailored, in a great vari- ety of woolens, of foreign and domestic weights in latest col- orings and patterns, including : 8 N ee 3 * * . 8 21 n ‘ ES . « 1 5 of q * 3 J, , 8 1 : 3 § 5 N ees : 2 | 11 % 25 a y ; = i : n . * 1 : , ' 7 : * : 3 : N : q * - * N 2 1 33 x * 2 Suits — . Are of all-wool cheviots, wor- steds and cassimeres, in a good assortment of patterns and shed- ings, the models in the prevailing Insists That There Exists Strong and Growing Opposition to Proposed Change. By Associated Press. TOKIO, Oct. 298.—Official announce- ment was made by the Foreign Of- fice today that Japan has requestei China to postpone the project for re- establishment of a monarchical form of government. The Foreign Office statement declares an undercurrent Jot opposition to a monarchy exists among the Chinese and that it is far stronger than has been imagined. In fact, the Foreign Office says, feeling of unrest '~ spreading in all parts of China, The Foreign Office praises the ad- Kal, but fears the audden move to re- establish the monarchy is likely, in to cause disorders such as would en- danger the future of China and the in- terests of the Powers and even the peace of Asia. Fears Disorders in Case of Change. Japan therefore informs China that she views the present situation with grave anxiety and believes it would be advisable to postpone the change of government so as to prevent dis- orders and consolidate the peace of the Orient. The Foreign Office statement con- tinues: “At a time when there is still lit- tle prospect of an early conclusion of the war in Europe and when a “{gense of misgiving prevails,every pos- sible effort should be made to avoid creation of any situation in any part of the World which would be preju- dicial to peace and ‘tranquility and to prevent the outbreak of new com- “| plications.” According to information here, Japan’s representations to China were made in the most friendly spirit in co-operation with European powers. | view of the widespread opposition. ministration of Rresident Yuan Shi- '§ x styles. The Overcoats— Are of cheviots and kerseys, in Oxford grays,fancy grays, stripes, plain black and fancy mixtures; are with velvet convertible col- lars; correct lengths. The Suits— Are in classy and conser- vative styles, for men and young men, in fine grade woolens, such as cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds: the latest and most approved patterns and shadings, models that are in the cor- rect style for men and young men. The Overcoats— Are of high-grade fancy cheviots and plain effects, form-fitting, double and sin- gle-breasted styles, loose back styles; in fact all the latest models are shown. : 5 83.00 Trousers made from short ends of the sea- son's suitings, many neat. stripes, worsted serges — every cold water shrun sewed throughout with Silk. — 111 lw blue serges. All the new fads for the young men, and con- servative styles for conserva- tive dressers. The Overcoats— Are of all styles and colors, including blues and blacks, in models that are correct; form- „loose backs, % lengths and the long lengths. The Suits— The highest type of the tailor’s custom work, nia- terials of both foreign and domestic weaves; models and patterns are what you would t in the highest eustom- tai ored garments, everythin first class, in a good array o | patterns to select from. The 3 Are of the highest class in both styles and quality of materials, workmanship. Everything that is new, nifty. and conservative are to be found in this lot; no better styles, no better quality to be found anywhere. Third Floor. The powers are particularly desirous of avoiding the possibility of strife im the Orient at a time when the Oc- & Leident is plunged {in war and desire guarantees that peace will not be | menaced by acts of China. According to dispatches from Pekin, M. Obata, the Japanese Charge d’Af- faires, accompanied by the British and Russian Ministers, called upon Lu Cheng-Hsing, Chinese Foreign Min- ister, yesterday, when the Charge pre-' sented Japan's suggestion that China's proposed change to a monarchical form of government be postponed. Lu Cheng-Hsing told M. Obata and his colleagues that the future form of Chi- na’s Government was absolutely in the -hands of the people, who were voting on the question.“ In consequence of this fact, the Foreign Minister added, he per- sonally believed the Government was powerless to delay action, as it might receive a mandate at the polis. How- ever, this opinion was unofficial] and the Government, he said, probably would make reply to the three Powers in a few days. Announcement of election returns n various provinces shows no votes against re-establishment of a monarchy. Com- plete returns will-be given officially oa |! Nov. 20. * — Mens 8 Automobile Gloves I, Price Price To ma are 0 room for our big display of fur and lined. Gloves for men we are sacrific- ing all our un- lined automo- Glo : i thie ri V a } 1- Other grades in Soft 1 low 5 ** 4.60 aes, eee =: N 2 99 — a price —black and Crofut & Knapp Spe- = | 2 e = — i J tan. ropes Soft and Derby Hats, A = Felt Soft Hats and and Light-Weight Der- * 00. John B. Stetson Hats, comprising the newest sett eae stiff conforming Derby at $3.50 and B Big Savings Savings Boys’ Hats Hats Boys’ Hats in "Wate in al sty les of plush, corduroy, veivet and tweeds, in col- | ors to match the Oc new Fall Suits Boys’ Caps at 500 and $1. E : (Third Floor.) . J | : Our Beautiful Dollies Are Here Op: ning of Our Jur Doll Parlor Tomorrow — 2 —— 2 Men's Hats Our Men's Hat Section is showing a complete assortment of men’s soft and derby Hats. The Derby Hat which is becoming more pop- ular every day can be found here in all the newest models. The high round crown with roll brim (as illustrated) is one of the newest Stiff : Hats. We are also show- ing more conservative mod- els in all styles and pro- portions, and can be had in the different grades. Nugents Soft 34 8 and Derby Hats 1 Equal in quality and style to a good many sold at $3.00. f $2.50 Auto. Gloves $3.00. Auto Gloves. 53.50 Auto Gloves $400 Auto Gloves. $4.50 Auto Gloves. E leer) Licata ‘ — ll / Social Lot inl Lot of Doe Boston Garters, tere, he Double grip, sill “ouble web e e e in black and colors. 5 , 33¢ = ‘white, Men's 50¢ 81 d regular and extra trim- And, Oh!—what a time they had—coming n — Thro | on big ships, past the terrible submarines. But here they are—big cases iN unpaskud—wait- ing fer little mothers—and it seems that these personally selected Nugent Dollies (known for their beautiful faces) are prettier than ever before—you will say so, too! AAA — —-—̊—. Souvenirs to all the little girls who visit our Doll Opening tomorrow, a novel souvenir—lots of tun. Busy Bee Candy Special Saturday. Almond Cocoanut Jumbles, 100 a box. STRUCK BY AN AUTO * ON HIS WAY TO SCHOOL, Harvey Burgers of 1 1290 Hodiamont Avene Became Confsed When Horn Was Sounded. Harvey Burgess, ¢ years old, son of John F. Burgess of 1230 Hodiamont ave- nue, was struck by the automobile of Franklin R. Pierce, does Bartmer avenuy, driven by Calvin Hall, chauffeur, on ton avenue, near Minerva avere, at 8:30 o'clock this morning. The back of his head was cut and it is feared tha’ he has internal injuries. , The boy and his brother Albert. 8 years old, were on their way to the ‘Hempstead School. The automobile was going south on Hamilton avenue. The chautteur sounded the horn. The boy, e was knocked down. He was 3 — atl And then to make it interesting tomorrow, if you gare for a right now doll’’ ‘i do until Santa brings you the big one, these opening specials for tomorrow: $1 Walking Dolls, 79c Dressed Dolls, 59c $1.35 Kid weds Dolls, 7 1.1 * Full jointed bodies, large bisque | 18 inches tall, prettily clothed, Mechanical Walking Dolls, | full jointed bodies, bisque heads, with unbreakable heads, 10 heads, moving eyes, long curly hair, shoes and stockings. | moving eyes, 15 different costumes inches tall. to select from. : —Bring the broken dolly to Dr. Fix d Doll Hospital Now Ready to Receive Patients Dr. Mendem—my! but they will look fine in | | lengths, of fine silk webbing, best metal SS = r n few days—very reasonable, too! Wen e ends. E 5 (Basement Doll Parlor.) 71 4 Narrow or + 06 wile 10 cei, in fe Scme Wonderful Bargains for the Early Birds Birds“ f Men’ — Sam le ie Under the values are so wonderful, and prices so extremely low, that we are confident the lots will be depleted before noon. Three great lots of Sam- ple’? Union Suits, Shirts and Drawers. Quantities limited to about 900 garments in all. Men's $1 to $38.50 Men's 50c and Lot 3 Men’s $1 to $2 0 gy onl ribbed * — 1 ce _ and ieee t Teal g fine cotton ribbe an f includin 1 mixed, worsted and and. Drewes, including cotton ribbed and flat ger- all- wool and fine mercerized} cotton ribbed and ments, medium light and arnients, in Oooper’s and fleeced lined garments;/ heavy, wool and wool Wright’s makes, ecru, gray, white | also wool mixed and.] mixed, mercerized and ‘hy Balbriggans, light, me- Shirts 2 „ 8 ͤ ͤ —— i stripes, all made soft negligee with soft cuffs, which can be laundered stiff if desired; also a quantity of starched cuff also Glast la Ets light, 3 8 Se ers ‘ — and bury’s makes in dium and heavy r eas Boys be Blouses 87 at 50c New lot just ng Made with soft collar I * ei „ a! id : * 5 6te * f 9 N | Tomorrow the Shirt Store” Otfers a New Bright, snappy patterns, copied from silk shirtings, and 8 on finest highly mer- ad and cream colors, mostly sizes 38, heavy fleeced garments, negligee Shirts; Shirts made perfeet in fit and detail, sizes dium and heavy weights, 14-to 17. Better 8 the average $1 Shirts shown elsewhere. gray, ecrue one . ee eer eee nn . Boys’ 76c Winter Union Suits, cotton ribbed or soft fleece lined; 2 8115 1 Silk Tustre Puc Ducatirie cerized materi In neat and large blazer | 40 and 42, but some smaller and reign Cooper’s and Wright's; K 1 J ere @ each. | 25c | 590 . : f (Main Floor.) Boys’ 75c e . 0 q f i? 23 ff sé v5 iz 115 E , 5 nes = 7 a 3 ; W. gy * 9 =f it . 2 i 5 a "~ Mugenta ita Two-Pants Suit We have just added \ oF 1500 Suits to our al- * ready large assort- — ment of Fall models; new pleated or patch - pocket Norfolk coats, serge-lined; two pair full-lined | knickerbockers with watch ts; all the latest woolen fabrics, in gray, 1 A DA -| brown, blue, checks and plaids; sizes 6 to 7 75 18 years. POUDR . HEE , 47 Au the new Wer in Kn vertihle, shaw! or | FULL O1ILR UG BUA 2. N at » awe | carter . rr 1 , ̃ ͤ eee eee AE 8 . ; D : 4 to $15. 00 E * Peet me ows 24
Page 9
Sxlous POST-DISPATCH 5 os leu 8 ‘ Inventor e with Daniels About Timing Explosions. ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 2).—Hudson ; Maxim of the Advisory Board of ot Navy, consulted with Secretary Dan- ; lels today regarding a device of his 2. IN p AIK AN N ATES : timing the explosive of torpedoes from Absblittely - hep gs f were not made aeroplanes. Details Indi esti public and Maxim would not discuss it. 2 n. One Pa ckage He will take it up with ordnance ex- proves it. 25c at all druggists, | perts of the navy to arrange tests. Austro-Germans Trying to Get REGINNING tomorrow morning ene — — Railroad. Not to Crush and continuin all week—we eee 1 Nos ing MAY MANTON’ S PATTERNS, 100 e Servia. celebrate our Silver Jubilee the EN Saru DA UNT iL 7 P. Vi. mone 25th milestone in the triumphant ARMIES RACING TO NISH progress of this institution—and to 86 ART DOMES add special interest to this notable Beautiful Large Anglo-French Forces to Occasion we present green. 4 Aid Their Ally Is an Im- : mediate Necessity. 77 4 , ‘ 7 ae , 6 0 fringe to 2 Great Special Values i” 17 HE following analysis of the . = 5 Balkan situation and of Ger. IN All Departments Here's where we Our next home Where we were known | started in 1890. in 1892. . as “The Good Luck.” many's apparent aims in the campaign against Servia was writ- ten for the Post-Dispatch and ‘the ; : New York World by ad high officer in THE illustration above tells the story of the growth and progress of this store from our small the service of the United States, beginning—through the years when we were known as The Good Luek —to our present whose name, because of regulations handsome establishment. Our 25 years of faith ful service have won their reward—placed this prohibiting open discussion of the house foremost among the great Clothing Stor es of this city—and made the name of Schmitz war by American officers, cannot be 755 & Shroder an honored one in all St. Louis homes. We ask you to come and help us celebrate our used. 25th Anniversary—and as a special inducement, we are offering surprising values in the most WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Within two seasonable and wanted merchandise. Our present home, S. E. cor. Eighth- and W. weeks the.Austro-German army, which ington NB I and best 1 them = is invading Servia from the north, aided e Bulgarians, should have captured With Nish in the hands of the rs they would be in possession of en 8 an ui 8 ane and Germany to the Dardanelles. ' Germany and Austria are fighting for this in valuable trunk line railroad, rath- LE, ö a > puis special Anniversary Offer includes a n ar f er than to crush Servia. The only thing that can’ stop the m. mee yf 0 e, purchase of fine Suits and Overcoats that were in- vac 8 5 n i heir Bul- PE PGs S's ading Austro-Germans with | „„ — tended to sell at much higher prices together with selec- garian alles is the sending of a largo FCC ifs Ls tions from our own $18.00 and $20.00 lines—presenting a rect, the British and French troops now Pe fii tt) * real bargain opportunity that should appeal to every man kighting for Servia are cet — „ 3 ROS ees who i * looking me the biggest possible SO lid for hie mone : mber and are operating largely e the lower fringe of the country. K* 225 4 ih z 2 AYA i & V. near the border line of Greece. | VER RR CK: BO The Overcoats are shown in the newest fabrics, including 3 * Aid of IL. . Force. nne. * nie tha ee they be e e kerseys, meltons and rough Scotch mixtures, in semi- form to keep a Bulgarian army busy in the ‘on 77 5 fitting and loose, roomy styles—the Suits comprise everything south and prevent its co-operation wit [ . 9 | A ow f th t i d ] Ste tan ob eee. Oe E AoON® ; 42 — at is new in design, coloring and pattern especially featur- Avfstro-Germans, what Servia agu 7 ing the two and three button sack style with soft roll or large mosts Italy is a large „ „, flat lapels—just the Suits and Overcoats you most prefer armed and equipped men in the northern | ˖ 7 h h 1 ' 70 9 3 : 1 5 * : eee 8 Bin mah 3 5 We A 10 7, at a lower price than you ever expected to pay. ces of Field Marshal von Mackensen. V Sel BRS. ALTE , : Un : & ‘ | A de Anniver sary Sale Unless a large force is sent inland by Great Britain and France, the vital . + 5 } ay 2 17 “iia 27 Men's 430 and 335 Anniversary Sale important trunk line railroad will very 61 . a" ig soon be in the hands of the invaders. : RN 5 4 The allies, however, are confronted N. 7 18 i | ) 5 ERCO ATS Youn hen’ 8 with very serious obstacles. While press W. 8 474 AE fi . reports indicate that France has landed a large forée at Saloniki and that the ’ or ; Da A : ** 5 1 I this Anniversary Sale we Suits 1 lzze Bath Towels 28e Fleeced Union Suits For children; gray and malty Bleached Bath Towels;\extra |. peeler color; very: spe- — ade (Basement, clal (Main Floor) . partment); 0 8 31 49 Ostrich Boas . we, — n rug 3 extra fullness and fluffiness of 9 peace 1255 , e Boas will delight (Basement) 5 8585 tn black, white and 3 He ü 10c Handkerchiefs rown (Main Floor) * A large assort t of ladi 2 Men's Silk Hose large assortment of ladies’ gam Men's: pure thread silk and clean: special; dozen erat: — N. (Main Floor) Boys’ $2 Suits Men's 50c a Juvenile and * Brown styl H cotton yarn Rwaater in dark patterns and yy Coats; V neck * 06 77 Norfolk in e 561 ray only; on sale 10 (Basement) i Re (Main Ide Saxo-y Yarn ! Full keins: a it bargain, 73¢ Middies 2 ree 111 noon Ladies“ and Misses 75e Middies; . (Main 2 blue and red trimmed: 1 all sizes Speen | Jb ment) There is gitar to be ick talking and wise be quick Mots and Pics of dar cee Ixtures: chol | suse think, a 3 Piece '. Suit, con- . 4 sisting of vag, nts. and when in a . fine kad dark ot 8 00 ˙ s ‘SLNVd s „F000 aS ) 8 s ö 4 deere 1 4 7 7 *. . st 7 ‘$12 OVERCOATS 2 $18.00 A new shipment of Se macaan; also ‘conserva- Here is the most highly ialized i f tive kersey in black, Ox- ‘individ dalized clothes; splendid select 1 8.5 be! En Uskup, it has been officially conceded \ f 1 if 77 fi raf 7 Ae that the Bulgarians have interrupted the \ : Ae a 5 97 i Overcoats mi 2 75 Ue 5 chinchillas, kerseys, i and and $15 Values Ae making it impossible for England ani * „ Ww 991 of mixtures—many sill. 1 our-in- France to move large bodies of troops 211 FX = lined—all re RS OP. bas os es eeeesese 9 If the allies must send their army 2 ) XV, s 0 2 ny 82 foverland, it. will require considerable j tty. oN 8 N a 8 ö 1355 00 quali time. The éountry is rough and moun: IIR ee | OUR $10.00 SUIT ; | : | 1 580. e The mountains are much more | in & Gee , * Bulgarians have been driven out t offer all our $30. 00 and $85. 00 operation of? te Saloniki-Nish* railread, — — wc northward expeditiously. Saat wits with mon ade 100% « to t . talnous. ; formidable than the average map indi oe q 2 6 A ial lot of sna new tates. Modern highways are not to be Hs ie IN this Anniversary Sale we offer sh School Fomor eta found. Sth RAR UZ: all' our $10.00 Suits at $9.35—this cut in the sw od Should Greece decide to enter the : , ‘ f . g 5 ri. 7 may look like a small 0) : but 1 designed of fine war on the side of the allies the sit- es : . those who know the 1 f abrics that are rich in Sol- uation would be improved, but the ary, wonderful values 1 See 35 oring and extremely stylish Greek army also would have to travel Ni. always of fer in appearance —actual $12.50 overland so long as the Bulgarians Ness $10.00 will joie: and 18. 00 Rep 65. held the railroad south of Nish. 80 ; ie N ciate what this means.... far as Servia is concerned, Nish un- | ae questionably is the; main objective of the Austro-Germans. Nish is farther An N i ver S ad ry e children s r scal- : fects n $ J. 0 (} from Saloniki than from Belgrade 1 colors, Saturday (Main and the Austro-Germans have made S | S f Ou 1 Floor) 4 eee ee oe . 652 2 „ 6 „ „ „ 0 6 considerable progress down the Mo- a e pecia 8 82 Trimmed Hats These Sate are. nicely et arma with Ostrich ban stickups and ribbon bows. Pretty = TERS! (oo pu = K i . r r " $ 1 2 2 7 3 N 2 a, * x . N e — ie: a * 5 bs és ae! * 72 eck * n a ba 4 5 3 e * 1 25 sey, N f : ac 22 Dee Pate, 0 y . 3 2%; f . a * “ a 4 pw x — 8 : 4 1 28 2288 5 a 0 aay po ag r He ee dip man key 8 sen rava Valley, holding the railroad as $3 Hatters’ Plush. Hats }| The Austro-Germans also have naa Boys’ Blouses | Winter Hats | Child’s Velvet Hats Bows Knickers Im black, navy and brown; turbans, 9 19 to overcome formidable natural ob- 2 8 and new high e! stacles to the progress of a large r e 200 „ 50c 950 2 va, SOC 2 and white; Ostrich and Wings, I mountainous. The valley of the Mo- | | | Flowers and Pom- H lrava River is quite narrow, and the x PLENDID Mackinaw and Pr FUr. Lenp and ven Rah Rah en's poems; your. choice BOS APELESS style wit Chinchilla. stylish made — many with 1 * mount” decidedly rugged. yoke and military ae with inside band and chin. | Velvet Hats we ‘have 7 watch pockets—good eer ker ; : y and N. an delt : ‘fun — com- i 4 et vo” Mae i OS eR Ma 83 1 nn . OM eee . N 2 J bi oi Rss ‘ Ma Floor), 0 The Servians are fighting for life lar and pearl links—good chillas polos that pull ever shown—a treat for LX | sortment of : Floor). ... at. — * land therefore desperately. It means e Aierwed 5 Serge re One ee: ca” J O it NX “ico apecial, ‘She. . loops—ages 6 to . | fortable— — much tu wervia to retain control of | ve! 00 N. J ER. “Patriot” Shoes Itne only railroad of consequence in : chai eee * the country. Relatively little arms & 8 he | t contains e trade-mark Shoes, such as R., and ammunition and war munitions Anniversary Sale | R . t. on and others. These come in gweneraly are manufactured in Servia. * > | | — lacks | and tans, in — gunmetals and ; With the chief channel by which Children 8 Noveity Suits . dois in practically every last a man could | | these supplies reach her army cut off, — f 9 | sh for; in button, Blucher and lace. Every Servia would be helpless. Servian| iy PRETTY little Suits in Tommy $7.95 2 Anniversary \ F ‘vive cninchfias in but 3% to 3 ke etn’ found, but not ~ ; officials realize this more fully than Tucker and Eaton Norfolk convertible welt “as vi Sata 7 styles—in Shepherd cheeks, — al tal i | lish er. 1 4 grad 36840. 95 officials in London or Berlin. When „ 2% 16 S e Speci N | wt were rooatings n tz NN rer the Servian monarch in a note made at $4.05, pecial, at 87 i; public a few days ago said that Aus- tria and Germany were strangling A 2 i 5 nntversary Sale his country he spoke advisedly. . — Anniversary ra Boys’ School Overcoats — Munition Supplies Vital. Therefore this is now a vital ques- 0 * bn) tion, With military supplies cut off. Boys 2 Pants Suits oor , * 5 ) the resistance of the Servian army to js A BEAUTIFUL Suits int Suits ¢ rich h Scotch THESE are for the larger lads, 8 5 : — > an the invading Austro-Germans must | Br. ir mixtures and 6 yeare—go00d warm Ov hed 3 and Children’ 8 Shoes | gradually diminish. If the Servians +g 168 19 B mixtures Net 75 Boys 2 — it. sooten A= chinchillas, Sale For the women and children. Button and have an abundant supply on hand, of | Pie, I oe Lo © — An ui & meltons ae F heviotse—i — ble mode best 1 of ment { eaten a ‘colt, eg and ‘viel’ .. 00 -} course, they may be expected to con- A 41% . and patterns—all wanted es. Real , tinue their des r WY, VY," finely tailored—ages 2 "Saturday. 566 %„% „„ — ee eee eat : yaa ee 1 25 1 2 7 2 q : ito "18—notable ye ape pe 2 For Boys ie. Fee Sie es Sok BN 1 es ' With a junction effected between . 25 if K bo ae 45 HAS * „ | | the. Austro-Germans and the Bulgar- e 2 6 to 18 a a ; 220 4 4 ä Se e e — „ ee Se PPP PRS A SUIT YS SPARE RH GTS ae EG EE Ri NE dE RS ss SC * = wae 1 4 N r J 5 f zs “ oe we 1 8 us 4 i 4 : 2 } * * 85 a st 7 ™ . . „ a . 2 lans. however, the progress of the in- ns , Uy i 2 ‘i vaders in the direction of Nish should A ve,; Anniversary Sale Y “ibe much more rapid than heretofore. = Vi 35 46 ch 1} e” Suits er ears According to newspaper reports, GAGS i: a eng Res 6 bargain such as you have sel- Field. Marshal von Mackensen has GOB 2." dom seen—high-class 8 in the — 1 only 260,000 men. This is not a large oo F could 4 11 29232 iy cater Rr. est Scotch mixtures an cassimeres, | HESE are the kind of Overe army for the character of the work : ‘ lenge” "Suits at $3.00—shown in gray, browns, blues, tans and the new * Bap es t grays: folk of green—made tn latest patch mod ; J}raquired. Incidentally the relatively 4 An 5 8 1 2 plece asiee we * — 42 small size of the army would have a 3 of full ged knickers, cut and lined th tendency to. make the Germag com- 7 rs-—ages Suits with all A netgear: gyre feat mander exercise greater caution in . 3 | high-class vee and ise a | forder to avoid the useless sacrifice wet e | Laie at acca i es jot his men. Again, the size of the jAustro-German army indicates that Austria and Germany are banking = 5 . on the close co-operation ot 3 8 . probably has man Anniversary Flyer No. 1 i man or the Austro-Germans. ae Aeg Faus » For only 10c gart has at least as many men Men's $4.00 P ants >a Faust payee Ape fa ithe 7 qt ne ffeld as Austria ang Germany, IX. stripes worst and ose 1 n 1 * fa nd. * more. t of meat for substantiality — Tue relatively: melt * ot the 31 to 42 waist 8 ious: fet 85 oe a oo Mak 10 Be {AustrosG n army also shows that | FO 3 72 vith grated e 5 er W mam m and bie ese ad- — . a oe eee ee „ e®
Page 10
title ee eee , r Deak [ART LEAGUE ANNOUNCES chambér music composition (string quar. CONTEST FOR COMPOSERS tet or quintet, or piano and strings trio. quartet or quintet), $100; best composi- 8 — ̃ «T. Com] Gouge Davie mk by _Hrtehe Oot $150—Competition Open to All = [ Skrainica of 42% Landell boulevard, chair- Age a 5 — 1 W are searching for. Wi- Missourians. man of the league’s Music Committee. . serve an All- ; road have changed hands several tines. The st. Louie Art League has an- before Jan. 31 néxt „Gurte Davis, a Wabash track walker, $1.50 per person, in the Main Din. hen F. nnn ek. aa cee the Servians driving out the Bulgarians, ‘ 4 t Compositions must be signed by a nom | °2_Years old, a widower, who resided at ing Room, on Saturday, Oct. . from 6 C. Ferguson, 38, who are missing fom and then losing their lines again. In "lc ced a musical composition contes Se-Wums t be Senad bx 3732 Chouteau avenue, died at 6:30 last] to 8:30 p. m. Patrons will kindly re- St. Louis. Scott was last seen at the ether instances the Servians have driv [limited to Missouri composers and those . night from injuries sustained at 4 p. m., Serve tables as early as poasibie. Madison Hotel, Nineteenth and Market rces 5 a letter, with the nom de plume on the en off fo of Bulgarians who tem- living in Illinois within a 50-mile radus ] autside of the envelope 2 tne com- when he was run over by a freight car streets, about a month ago, OReilly told Kills Self After a Quarrel. the police, and Ferguson disappeared porarily had held the line of the ra- of St. Louis. This lets in East St. Lous.| posers fame and address inside. The in the yards west of the Vandeventer STURGEON, Mo. Oct. 2.—Henry | while here on his way from Oden, Ind. road Alton, Belleville. Edwardsville and Wa- . dges will be E. R. Kroeger of St. Louis, Avenue bridge. The best advices, however, indicate terloo, but slamg the door of ovportunity| Adolph Weidig of Chicago and Edwin] A witch engine in charge of Engineer | Schooling, 41 years old, a farmer, shotito San Antonſo, Tex., about Sept. % — ——— po — oy ) on Mount Vernon, Sparta and Carlin- Glover of Cincinnati. Sam Parish of 4115 Sarpy avenue was! himself through the heart with a shot-] O'Reilly was requested, as an official 3 distances, rendering its use impos- ville. pushing freight cars into sidings when|gun at his home near Sturgeon last fer the Masonic ordér, to institute a sible as a channel for forwarding essen- The prizes offered are: For best or-] Men's Jeans and Corduroy Pants, %c. | Davis was hit. Parish told the police] night after a quarrel with a neighbor. | search for the men. He said he did not] 2 means tial military supplies. cheatral, composition (symphony, sym- Globe, 7th and Franklin. that he blew a Warning whistle and be- He leaves a Wife. . know what their home towns were — edi. | In order to capture Uskup the Bul- | a — EN etn | garians were obliged to make their way 2 22 of the distance across t — ENDS SATURDAY! . ital 1 . 3 SUDDEN AND UNEXPECTED EVENTS NECESSITATES THE ABRUPT TERMINATION OF THIS GREAT SALE numerous points above Uskup. . , If the latest reports are correct, in- @icating that the Bulg have been 8 255 25 driven out of Uskup, the raliroad still "ale will not be open to the allied troops. The Bulgarians operating in the vi- OMORROW we end this great event with a day of tremendous selling activ ity in all departments. All men, young men and parents ok f boys who contemplate the selection of new Fall wearing apparel will find immensely important money-saving advantages by in- vestigating the offers that feature this final.day’s selling. You are urged to come early—orders have been issued to close this store at.9 P. M. Saturday evening, which is an hour earlier than usual, and the biggest value-giving day of this sale will be crowded into the hours between 8 A. M. and 9 P. M. INEWEST FALL als J > (Ovarcoats Sg Rag AN IMMENSE SAVING TO vod ae rowds Tomorrow $10 SUITS 8 50 Join the Crowd 225 FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1915. e . beet LWABASH TRACK WALKER RUN ['teved the tract wae clene: = 8 TWO MEN e OVER IN SWITCH YARDS DIES ay ee ee broken and Nal e J. oN tormer end Bronchitis gan to St. Mary’s Infirmary on Papin street. of the Board of Public Improvements, today reported te the police that friends trol of the railroad from the Bulgarian mehl sett at every point. Positions on the rail- hold up these forces as long as possible, in order to permit the Austro-German and Bulgarians to reach Nish. Cutting a Path to the Dardanelles. The primary purpose of Germany and Austria, presumably, is to cut a path | through to the Dardanelles. While the Turks were able to feed themselves, like the Servians, they have not the facilities for manufacturing arms and ammuni- | on in the quantities required to hold back the land and naval forces of the | allies, Pressure on the Turks has been | greatly lessened by the allies in order | to send an army to the relief of the Servians, and, if possible, prevent the Austro-Germans from cutting their way through Servia. With the Austro-German and Bulga- rian lines joined, of course, the Austro- German drive already is successful, so far as cutting a way through Servia is immediately concerned. It is now pos- sible for them to send war supplies over- land to a point in Bulgaria, where they can be shipped by rail. But this is not . ’ the real aim of the Austro-Germans. 4 * = ota n While in a much stronger position with i * 7 any controlled path to the Dardanelles, L Oc they want the trunk line railroad, which * si would, mean rapid transportation for 2 | % troops or supplies, or both. 2. fe 1 +i bread read baked by oy There does not appear to be any short- oi yeela Bread Co. age of food in Germany, so the Austro- | By the Peopie ! ition of the merits — a * Health Food of this wholesome Branbread. Full of the sutriment and vitality of richest — wheat and pure, clear bran! ap 9 Heiou and always fresh, at ly 45 a X. 2 4 work undoubtedly is designed more to Secure Finest Pure Wool 80 — for 8 — Cermans are not making their Balkan campaign for the purpose of securing new—and tempt- fo a es 4 4 LOAF Be. (Double-size Loaf . 3 „ ALL GROCERS. 4 YGEIA "BREAD co. 4474-76 Delmar. Forest 6130 — We Never Eyeglasses. . It you: are looking for Kyeglasses that are merely Tame? rather go without outside supplies.of foodstuff. They will be able to obtain certain foodstuffs from Asia, but that would appear to be inci- dental. The principal thing was to en- courage the Turks by making a real fight to join hands with them and supply any lack of arms and ammunition at the Dardanelles. It does not seem necessary for Germany to send a large army to the Dardanelles to assist the Turks. They appear to have large reserve in training and have been able rapidly to fill up gaps in tneir lines. Turkey May Send Men North... On the other h it is not entirely im- n that it the war continues for years, as it may, Turkey will send a large force of men northward to aid the Central Powers. This may be one “| of the eventualities feared by the allies.» If serious attempts to force the Dar- danelles are abandoned, Turkéy would be in position to send an army north- ward. The Russian fleet has deen in undio- puted control of the Black Sea Since the former German battle éruiser was put out of commission. While the Rus- Sian Black Sea fleet is not a powerful one, it is strong enough to dominate the sea. It is hardly powerful enough For Men and Young Men If you pafd $10 for your Sulit elsewhere, you would receive the same suit as you get here for $5.50. Excellent, serviceable garments in sizes to fit young en and men—carefully tailored and perfect fitti * N splendid quality Scotches, cassimeres and twi!l 8 the last day of this Tremendous Selling Campaign, at $12.50 SUITS 5 For Men and Young Men Ibu clin save 45 n ‘your Suit purchase here to- morrow and secure a splendid-wearing, fashion- able Sult—a great assortment of han some pat- terns and colors—faultlessly tallored garments of all-wool fabrics—all sizes—there is no time to lose—see these great values at once—priced, . last 1 ot this . Selling Cam- paign, at $15 SUITS For Men and Young Men This offer is of vital importance’ to every eco-. nomical man in St. Louis. Rich, pure wool Suits that contain an elegance of style and durability Om rabric only to be found in $16 garments— ose from the season’s newest colors and pat- terns—you should not fail to SEE them tomor- row—priced, the last day of this Tremendous Selling Campaign, at 00 50 For Men and Young Men You'll be agreeably surprised when you see ' these fashionable new Fall Suits. Here will be e patterns and coloring : effects—hand tailored throughout. This is YOUR opportunity—priced, the zene ‘oy * * found Suits in the season's most popular mod- els—fashioned of high quality pure wool fabries in a wealth of authen Tremendous Selling Campaign, at. $22.50 SUITS | For Men and Young Men Between 8 A. M. and 9 P. tunity to secure one of the most talked a values in all St. Louis. M. is your last 5 te Garments that are the products of America’s greatest manufacturers— erfectly hand tailored of exclusive pure wool abrics—a vast variety of the season's most authentic Fashion ideas—priced, the last day of this Tremendous Selling Campaign, at $25 SUITS For Men and Young Nen Do your clothes ideas demand highest quality fabrics and custom ‘tailoring? save a big sum of money here tomorrow. A group of superlative garments that are the’ products of renowned manufacturers—there is not a fab- ric, style or color demand that can not be sup- ee in this great group—pDriced, the last day of this Tremendous Selling Campaign, at and $20 Gvercoats for out You men who have delayed buying an 8 this is your last opportunity to take adva e of 3 an Overcoat offer that bas never been 8 oa 2 the annals of St. Louis clothes retailing. N a colossal cash purchase of 5000 Overcoats and are selling finest $18 and $20 , wool Overcoats at the single smashing price of $10. An Unriva'ed Assortment janes the newest style Overcoats the season . brought forth, as well as staple, fuil- lena con- vertible and shaw! collar Overcoats. In fact, — would take six times the space we have 2 give you a complete description. 8 = that no matter what style, color or fabric Ov — . vou want, it can be — here at a saving of from | If so, you can #8 to $10. effectively to bombard the Bulgarian coast, especially if the Germans have been able to transport some of their big guns to that point. It it is true as indicated by one press dispatch, that the Goeben is again in commission and is now in Bulgarian waters, the allies’ task at this point will be considerably harder. Germany will — — Men's New Fal The Above Suit 3 Contain Sizes to Fit Men of All Proportions nae SAVE MORE [HANYS r an anys covume| SAN TS — 5 50 Boys’ 95s Suits & Overcoats Sil 90 oats 8 0 32.00 Fall Pants, | $ AND. * MEN The Suits are the newest Norfolk styles—in sizes 6 to 17. The 82 5 MEN to 46 measure Russian Overcoats come in. sizes 2% to For een in ee erte f — worsteds a mendous Selling Campaign” aa et eolore-—price the last day.of this 1 $5.00 Boys’ Suits & Oversoats $4 70 Fall Pants, | $3.40 Fall Pants, $ The Suits are the newest patch-pocket Norfolk styles—sizes 6 to 18, FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Newest Fall Pants—fine cassime The Overcoats latest Russian and full-length r saan 2% to 17— priced in this “Tremendous Selling Campaign” $7.50 Boys’ Suits &. Ovarceats 8 i riced the ! mendous Selling Campaign Suits are the newest patch- et Norfolk tas ele 6 to 18. | —— Overcoats latest Russian and füll-length r * to 2 on 25 00 2. Pants, $ priced in this “Tremendous Selling paign” at. | : $7. — Fal Pants, | 59.50 Boys’ Suits % Ovetsoats ; The Suits are the newest patch- The Overcoats latest Russian and f priced in thie “Tremendous Selling 812.90 Boys’ Suits 4 Overcoat 9 6 to 18. amines ee. to 116 at... a Re-opening of Our Great BARGAIN BASEMENT 10 Big Opening — — Souvenir Berges ams up * | = count for fight, but every blow Men's (Union Label) Pants ; an ever from é Union label, black thibet and gray and blue Cassimere Pants—also union label ble, Corduroy Pante—positively K one pair naiderdbie —— to a custome turda 2 Men's Tan Raincoats ¢ ‘Capture of the Suez Ca- Double-texture tan Reincoats—full length would require a very considera- atyles—sizes 34 to 46 chest—positively — the Suez Canal. G ey Be ag raincoat ~ e ee ee Boys’ Norfolk Suits Newest style patch pocket Norfolk Suits —made of tough fiber cassimeres and tches—positively only one suit to a cus- , gs Cee cbecewscese Men's Suits...... Handsome gray and tan Scotch Suite also fine black Thibet Sulte—perfect fit- ting—positively — 4 * N hag a cus- a The possibility that make a serious attempt to invade Egypt or India, or to cripple the Suez canal, is very remote. In the firat place, such far distant campaigns would de of doubtful military value. Germany, Aus- 2 and 4 allles have neither men amm on to spare for a cam- paign of that character. They cannot Af 0 d ioe ious * bs is the best ca- He 4 troops, however, hardly in the realm ot probability. Should. the Austro-Germans fail to tomer—Saturday and capture Nish before the Brit- and French troops make a junction Men’s Odd Vests 2 5 * the 4 limited Ly Qpantity—Veste from suits that sold be ab up to 30 46 chest—positively only 4 Sent at a e AE 1 Bov. 1 7be Boys’ pants Full- cut all-wool Pants—sizes 6 to 17—priced tomor- “Pe es teeoeteeeeee s’ Overcoats a 85 engt N Overcoats— con- v eae of 6 to 18 one only ene coat to a cus- — one Boys’ Raincoit Cutfit ) | | go 2. Res 5 only 2 11 The Suite are the mowest Batch pos oo FER ORY Ss OF TR ODEs ODS 9? Be 3 * M ice ie to e „ „ „ „% „% „%% „% %%ͥß „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ eee eee ee © Sale Ends Saturday Night at 9 O'Clock. 2 = rere Tes al . 1 tans— newest @vereoat to a , u ARES sos + ONE EDO SS Kee bese TERS SSS — eT eae
Page 11
— — N ,,, ]— AOL ALLE A A ˙A ˙¹⅛'wd. — ⁵i u LLL OL LLL LEE — dune eee eee Min. nn ia „ * "CHARGE PURCHASES s 33 14 3 a aT — — on Novem- | | Detroit | | | A " colors (First Floor)... ale of Women’s and Misses’ Coats, $16. 75% Handsome Wool Plush Mixtures That Ordinarily Sell at $25 and $30. 8 5 7 a Our New York buyer secured in one lot just 95 handsome Wool Plush Mixture Coats—made of very beautiful high- priced fabrics—materials that are usually used in coats that sell for $25 and $30. The colors are rich and the styles are 5 ing, many are trimmed with furs and velvets. Every woman or miss considering a coat around this pricé should surely see these and save from $8 to $10 tomorrow (Third TTT... dd ĩͤò Okeke , ͤ aca spaces Plush and Corduroy Coats Beautitul Coats and Wraps Tomorrow we expect one of the largest crowds of the season in our Coat — This is a season of handsome, luxurious Coats and Wraps, and this 9 is —.— ee collection — yee Plum and ye agg Coats 2 $15, he 50, $2 — age making it possible for St. Louis women to have just what wad 5 want and at 9 ea eres ae ee (Third e ) prices that are not high for such fine Coats. 87 172 4? 20 | 8 | | 35 “AS 2 $f and 3 eigen In * 1525 — RY day Is Shoe D Ch ing New Blous “Another” Big Sale of Saturday Is Shoe Vay Charming New blouses Pa, di On account of the backward season, there are thousands of people who : Hundreds of charming new Blouses received. ‘‘Special’’ for tomorrow at Wy a 8 . ar Qa L se have not purchased their Fall footwear, so we e this excellent oppor- + Aas y Gen M/ tunity for you to secure these wonderful new Fall Shoes at a moderate price. ' 8 : $ ; 9 5 $ ’ 50 7 $ | & wy P 4 5 ae MS Ey . . - = 0 ' 1 N | * , = aN 4 , hes Sera ~..> N 700 . 42 . ot ‘ — a . z tf “a 2 * p 75 30 — * . 5 : 8 . ++ ys | — 9 „ “trite 22 . — ane 5 ‘ | Our stock of Featuring „ a NY — 610,000 at — for Tomorrow St og Z\ tionally low We offer in this 7 f * lot regular 63.50 and Kline’s Gypsies — O BC SY | 1 7 Many pretty new Waists at —— . N a ae 5 9 $2.95—combinations of Georg. 1 $4 Paradise $2.96 ; : : 8 aa ka) BO asia aod but j 17 $4.75 Paradise $3.45 leather. heels and |. kid. They cannot be „e Nee * ette, laces, crepe de chine and nt welt soles—in lace, equaled at this price, 5 nen WI 571 plaid silk. Dozens of rew | $6 Paradise. ... .$4.95 like cut, 2 4 . rz 8 . NE 7 aig” Aig styles. Three are pictured 87.50 Paradise. .$5.95 8 85 $ : * 8 . Paks j . . 955 here at— i ‘ $12.50 Paradise. és 89.95 2 $ , 95 : Our Entire Stock of Balloons Free Saturday Childr en 5 H. als a ö Seamless Gas Balloons and other novelties free to every child Divided Into. Four Lots for Saturday Only . . entering ous ‘Girls’ Department. These are also $3.50 Kline's Gypsy 2 38 . . 3 iw All Hats Up All Hats Up . he Sete 5 | ree Xie te . Girls’ Corduroy and) “to $1.25, to $2.75, Sa potent wi ah Te gh ‘| Liaw * Plush C 8.8 beider, and bronze | Louis heels; also in , | US 0d ls l It solés and leasth⸗ ts 2 tr Louis heels, ~ butt and plain black, 4 I ny D 3 ! ä A new lot of Plush and Comturoy Coats All Hats Up All Hats Up 2 a for girls 6 to 14 sare, 4 belted or -to $4.00, to $7.50 8 85 8 85 i ae | 1 0 8 tailored effects. ( | A 2 | SZ fF b ‘Girls’ Coats, $4.95 to $17.50 | 32-48 | $3.48 Many new Coats in woolen materials, such as zib, rom. * wool plush, chinchilla, cheviots and broadelothe, in mix- a ae tures, plaids and solid Py 4 in taflored and dressy ; N ages 6 to 16 years, at $4.05 to $17.50. A look will convince you they cannot be equaled at e prices. We = , Gals’ Dresses | | 2 | Our Entire have thousands of pairs, all sises and widths. An early visit will insure a better selection. . : 7 Frocks for afterneon and : 5 gee Sioc ö of : Don’ t Miss This Opportunity : ¥ chlxen: cree OR SOR Ince and 242 102 5 wh, 5 a 8 Untrimmed **This Sale of 9 | 25 | Lie ) ix : a, | | Hats Dresses Sale of Undermuslins Including some very special bargains—among the assortments are some mussed“ garments not “advertised” that you should see. Continues Tomorrow Camisoles, 50c Night Dresses We Have Greatly These are crepe Of naingook; solid 2 N ones o Aces an Added to the Assortment ee Te 5 Oc embroideries; rib- , A 5. 2 7 5 d n edging to match. other etyles- F a 515.8182 me ten TEN! | oe and Night Dresses Teddy Bares | Over 1200 Shapes to f li d cot- Crepe de chine; ex- | ton crepe; slipover | 5 0 3 2 quality; — — Select From. There are nearly 100 lee r e | | one-o of-a-kind—including taf tas, crepe + . med 8 he 3 Front 2 N ‘ ‘ Nothing Reserved. de chine, charmeuse, crepe meteor, combi- > : sf ) nations of serge and silk and serge and Georgette. Many fur-trimmed. : 4 D ; H. D This ie an eee boying opportmnity. | 1 af feta Silk Feiticoais ouse L/resses These Dresses were sold'to us at great : rice concessions and in turn we offer With fitted top, flare flounee, § 7. 95 oe ae See aes en val 5 22 em to you from to % under price. — all the A Fall colorings— > — — ue 1 and designed to 8 OMLOTTOW agg 4 e y yee ae Saturday Only bon tri immed; K. You should attend this sale early to- i (Fourth, Floor.) La Vida G orsets - Oftering his ‘Tomorrow Hand- a 9 pg 79 N Women who give a great deal of eon and thought some > Broadcloths, Serges, Poplins a Ze , | : to their clothes, select La Vida Oorsets because they have vi = a fi tmn tation of makin fi Th the Eee, fi Tine, e (® @/)n . Style Vo. 3402 3402. 4 Corset for the average figure. Made of cock, embroidery trimmed; well boned; ‘has a medium high bust *
Page 12
E 15 * One es 2 ae 2 3 “ae * *. * . a . 75 r. * ~ , . 333 7% * 2 1 p : 4 st y " * 7 * 1 > 1161.00 value 7 5 * ae „ ; 2 OPEN TILL 7 P.M. SATURDAY THE NEW CUTIE DOLL ON SALE IN JEWELRY DET r., 28. White * Dresser Clock Movement — u cian n uy ile i? 4 Sint 15 + 5 5 ye ne : 1 i ¥ 55 8 85 a: abe. — re ree . 2 8 . 2 . 1 when wert sell om the swellest Hat Saturday F only $1.98. —— LANCASHIRE, England, Oct. 29.— Pri- vate William Clarke of the East Lanca- shires, now undergoing treatment at the military hospital at Ormskirk, comes of a local family from which the war | mobilized at the oufbreak ot the wat, a “FRIDAY "EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1915. all in the same regiment. Six have“ * been killed, another is without his right arm and the youngest is in the trenches. Three of Clarke’s brothers-in-law, his sisters’ husbands, have also been killed, making a total of nine killed out of 12 who entered the service. Seven were killed in France an and Flan- ders and two in the Dardanelles, where Clarke was wounded. The mother is a widow, 1.25 BERRY sets in German ch arious beautiful 7270 rations: large bowl w 6 dishes to match sale i set to a customer). Saturday Se, oe EE TRE FLT IETS eT 75775 8 n N 2 * * 2 e nn, $4,98 7 7 Pe. THEUM AL Mal LL toleley | ** sain aS a - — wm) oe} ah ee oe" * 1 ir n 41663 a * * 4 * n ae mer PAP e eet ease Second Floor. stu SPEGIALS sf Children’s $6.50 | Silk Waists, Crepe de Chine and Chif- New Fall COATS Values to $8.50 Made of zibelines, fancy mixtures, and new coat- cloths, full flare — self trimmed and many with plush collars and cuffs, Saturday special, "5.85 fon; fur trimmed; also plaids and stripes, sizes to 46, $2.98 values, Saturday 1.98 $1.50 White Wash Waists, Organdies and Voiles, lace trimmed; also plaids and stripes UNDERPRICED Women's & Misses New Fall SUITS RE Di- TO-WEAR Children’s $3.98 New Pall Coats, up to 14 years, 52,98 DEPT. Children’s $5.00 New Fall Coats, $2.50 “White and Black Silk Waists; all «izes, 51. 50 82.75 An Weel Sweaters; all sizes, with belts; tan, red, white, gray, navy and black 1.89 dines, Values to $15.00 Exact copies in style of Suits made to sell up to $25—in serge, gabar- to 46—some fur trim- med; Saturday special, 9.79 mixtures — sizes [ These Prices in 72 urday. 4 q 1500 ng ot Women's New Fall 8 in dull, pat - Included are ANE MISSES’ Ne aoe yo 2 * R- TRIMMED ona nog wed ves Boys $4 Suits & Overcoats _ Millinery Dept. —Saturday wr that ‘‘low price’’ is the magnet that draws, we predict one of the largest gatherings of shoppers ever seen in St. Louis. Don’t let thi§ chance slip by, as prices are only for Saturday. 3 INK OF n THE CLASSY NEW TURBANS old rose, 39c - We ETR ivi HATS FRLE OF CHARGE Women's $3 & $3.50 Fall Shoes, $1.95 Win Fill Our For Only $1 98 Choice of White, Black or Red Draped of fine qual- ity velvet, in the elassiest and niftiest New Vork styles worn by young ladies: also appropriate styles for . oe ladies. Why Golf Caps; big assortment in cheviots tures, with fur inside band and $2.50 Hats Saturday, choice of above priced Hats in the new Fall shapes, in soft or stiff Hats, all the new colors, °1.00 Boys’ 390 Caps and fancy mix- y $3.00 for a Hat Fine Velvet Shapes In pokes, sailors, tur- bans, etc.; 8054 quality material: Children’s 75c Hats Boys’ Rah-Rah style of wool chinchilla in gray or brown, with inside band A5¢ worth $1.25, Saturday, Children’s Tr. Hats 390 Becoming styles + dairty trimming and shapes. fu Vj 35c Stockings Women’s fleece lined; rein- forced heel toe; 3 pairs for ep or, 190 . Men's 31.50 Union Suits Cotton ribbed. * fleece - line heavy weight, closed Op black 11 fashioned, and} crotch; ecru color.. Children’s P 35 to $1.75 Shoes, for dress or regular 980 $4.23 NE hae Misses’ $1.50 11 * of Dress or School Shoes; in dull or ent; or e ip tops; A A Giris’ Shoes; large assortment of sty es and es Regular high cuts; 2% ta gt a 13 Boys’; Youths’ and Li 10 Gents’ durable ealfskin Shoes; lace and button; exten- — „ A snap for the men who like to wear good shoes and save money. Choice of patent colt, gunmetal calf, viei kid and tan calf; straight lace, blucher and button; all are Goodyear welt sewn. Sold in the ; regular way at $3. u wait; een, or black French Coney fur ng will be put on any pair of shoes ee rday at, pair „ 200 — The O’coats whi — 8 1 75 ö 1 2222 wees + K. Come in wodl chin- chilies, broadcloth R meltons and ful mixtures; all — and s tyles N years, Sults and Overcoats Orcoate are Suits: sizes 84 Ane ney © tare 61.55 The Sults Are made in the lat est Norfolk style, with of full-cut 5 to 16, öde Fur Trimming | Co Td —4 finish: the öde 98c Ostrich Boas Long fu oman — 4 ee y stock; screams 690 * 50 3 Bags” ox * 4 leather lined, pin, a seal, eta. nie el, gunmetal e ‘fraine; doe black = ee eee tee „ „ 0 } terday. inet been taken they thought the pin | Says Opponents ~ of Wilson Policies Will Be Mowed Down by Force of Publie. Opinion. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- tch, HANNIBAL, Mo., Oct. 29.—The fifth of the series of Democratic State meet- ings arranged by Senator Reed, which have begun to be known among Demo- crats as Senator Reed's “anti-Major get-together Demcratic meetings. closed here last night, with the rela- tions between Senators Stone and Reed on one side and Gov. Major on the oth- er more strained than after the other gatherings. Gov. Major took the lead yeaterday in forcing the issue with the Senators. The Governor, in an afternoon speech in Central Park, said that he was ca- pable of saying everything that needed to be said about the State administra- tion at Jefferson City. This was ac- cepted by persons familiar with politt- cal conditions as a notice that he did not want Senator Stone to make nis promised speech on State affairs. A few minutes later the Governor de- clared that those who opposed the poli- cies of President Wilson would be opinion,” and that public servants were judged by their acts.” This was taken as a direct slap at Senator Reed, who has opposed several past administration measures. The Senators in their speeches made no replies to the Governor, but Senatoi Stone, in an interview, said: “If I find I cun say something compii- méntary about Gov. Major, I will be glad to do 80.“ Senator Reed said: There is no occa- sion for anybody to pick up an arrow fired at random, but, if one is fired at me, I shall have something to say.“ The situation is tense and it is known that ¢he Senators and the Governor are on the verge of an open bregk. At all the meetings there hag een an air of mere tolerance of the Governor. The meetings are plainly Reed meeting: and . every detail there has been a dis: position to show the Governor that he is only permitted to speak at them. The meetings were arranged by the | Senator to give him an opportunity co explain to the voters his opposition t> th* currency bill and certain other ad- ministration measures. To give an ap- pearance of Democracy rather than or the personal: interests of the Senator, other Democrats, including the Gover- nor, were invited to speak. Candidates for the nomination for State offices have taken advantage of the meetings to distribute their lit- erature and promote their candidates. The speakers at yesterday's meet- ing were Senatots Reed and Stone, Gov. Major, former Gov. D. R. Fran- cis, Frank L. Schofield. and Con- gressman Lloyd. The Senators spoke only of na- tional affairs, and Gov. Major spoke principally of State affairs. He de- nouneed the. Globe-Democrat as uh- fair in its criticism of the State ad- ministration and said: “There is ‘another paper .in St. Louis that is as unreliable as the Globe-Democrat. It is unnecessary for me to mention any names, You all know what paper it is.” Although the Governor’s speech differed little from the one he deliv- ered in Marshall, he left out his pre- vious statement that Brother Wil- son is no better than I am.“ The next meeting of the series will be in Springfield tomorrow. The series is expected to close in Sedalia, Tuesday, though there is some talk of holding meetings in St. Louis and Kansas City. MAYOR'S SON SENT TO HOSPITAL It became known today that Clarence V. Kiel, 19 years old, Street Department Inspector and son of Mayor Kiel, was taken in charge by two politemen at Thirteenth street and Lucas avenue, Monday night, and removed to the city hospital’ inebriate wa d. He was re- leased soon afterward.) Kiel lives at 3723 Windsor place and is married. He said, when asked about the matter by a reporter, that he was out with friends and got full.“ He said he could not remember where the liquor was purchased. After leaving the hos- pital, he said, hé went to the American Hotel for the N of the night. Greig Now With Dunlap-Ward Ad- vertising Co. Carlisle N. Greig, formerly connected with the George Batten Co., advertising agency af New York, has become asso- ated with the Dunlap-Ward Advertis- ing Co. of Chicago and Detroit, and wil be made a vice president in the business, according to reports from the Chicago office, where Greig will make his head- quarters. Daily Express of London, and as a worker on the New York World, Greig secured a valuable journalistic experi- ence. At one time he was associated with the Lord & Thomas advertising agency of Detroit, and for several yéars was in charge of the advertising of the Kellogg Toasted Corn Fiakes Co. of Bat- tle Creek, Mich. : Greig is rated as a man of original and manager. j Surgeons at the city, hospital made arrangements today to remove a pin from the throat of Miss Elizabeth Har- rington, 18 years old, of 2117 North Tenth street. She swallowed it yes- Although an X-ray photo had wad lodged in the larnyx. Miss Har- since the accident, She had the pin in her mouth when EE Co. establishment, 1014 8 “mowed down by the force dt publie Olive 6140 ° . S Central 3780 U Phones ; * ASHINGTON AVE.& A ST. — ẽ —— ß. ———— — . — A pm — — — n — ~ ~~ ——— — eee 2 2 1 * 611 1 : i” a me Honest Work and Honest Dealing Keep Us Busy All Day Long—Every Day! ed Men's and Young Men's Odd Trousers, the best in the. world, 263% We ve done an enormous business since we opened this popular ia SHOP ah Wherein We Specialize on Men's & You Men’s Suits & Overcoats 1 , Wi firmly believe we are ahewing, the finest Ready-to-Wear Suits and 3 — coats at this popular Pde: that a. 2 Examine wh * stantly note their fine ä . We know the styles will meet with your approval because they are the newest, and they are Absolutely $15 & $18 Values Suits for young men in the niftiest models of absolutely all-wool fabrics. Suits for mature men in conservative styles and colorings; hand tailored. Overcoats for men and young men in chin- chillas, Scotches and Meltons. Come in Tomorrow, We Want to Prove It “(Second Floor.) Some of them have lisle tops double garter tops. (Main Floor.) Men’ 5 20 Fiber rouble Medium wei ht; ‘spliced heels soles and toes; A colors and * sizes 9% to 11%.. (Main 5 Chil dren's Coats 0 Navy, Child’s 2.15 NE style of corduroy has belt in front and ron 3 with quilted sateen., n brown, royal, black anit white. ——_ 1 to 6-Years INE new broadeloths, lins and French F $5 Coats, $3.95 An assistant to the publisher of the ideas and un expert advertising writer | rington has not been able to speak ||| 4 Fine sateen. All chinchilla; with belt all around. Two patch pockets and lined throughout with good quality word. See them Saturday! Very Neu and Very Pretty Suits for Misses and —ͤͤ — Women, $14.50 e aol Serges, shown in all new Fall shades—many fur-trimmed— smart models, in which individuality is the watch- * pop - the double-breasted style, sizes 1 to 6. (Second Floor.) | Three fine ‘wool: all sizes Child's Sweater Sets Coat, Cap and Leggings; made. Have white collars and cuffs and middy effects. Others with vests and | leather belts; pieces, including Sweater red Or gray; Children’s $1. 45 Dresses ————S-— SS SSS SSO SSS OLS Fine gingham, pretty large plaids, many differ- ent styles. All are very neat and most excellently iter with vais and” QR — 95 (Second Floor. ) Hats and Special Togs for Tots Knitted Polo Caps at.. Knitted Sweater Coats..98ec to $1.95 — Ney Corduroy Coats Also Zibelines and Chin- chillas, heavy, 8 —handsome!l 53. 9 5 modeled an finely made. 48e and 69e warm, com- kor table Bonnets— velvet, corduroy or New Serge Dresses Bright, 73 patterns $1.95 50c to $3.00 (Second Floor.) (Women’s and Girls’ Garments—Third Floor.) rr Will do Neckwear, Wien Waists, Furs, Handker- chiefs, Ribbons and Millinery. Women well tomorrow by seeing the . OS TT A ⏑— ET ETL: AE ARN wt 1800 Shirts Specials in Gypsy Boots, $2.69 These ey Boots Will Stand Out in the 146 po Black glazed kid with white piping— Soft blue kid with white stitching— Street weight soles and shapely heels— Excellent quality, perfect e finsly made; special, only. tlight’’ Saturday 2.69 Special shoes. Very roomy toes. Sizes Misses’ and children’s serv. | iceable gunme tal, dutton mee and well made, with nes soe te 2, $1.39 85 = 11. . 81.10 (Second Floor.) 9 e * . wy The Boys’ Store Offers for Saturday Boys’ $5.00 Corduroy, Combination Suits; With 2 Pair Knickers Two beautiful shades of fine, soft“ 2 ce e age . eee 45 In a Remarkable Offering «„ ee
Page 13
Ow ¢ 14, 50 SE — S hop Here the Results of High eee. & the rm of of Our i» Be ive-Store GIANT BUYING POWER Mean Dollars to Men on the Clothes They Buy ITH surprising rapidity the popularity of this specialty clothes shop is growing with young business men—men of affairs who buy not purely from economical reasons, but because they find in these clothes the same Lessee the same VALUE, the same FIT they have heretofore had ova in much higher-priced clothes. We specialize these $14.50 clothes in each of our FIVE stores. The volume we do is tremendous & brings a substantial dividend in the excess value of every Suit or Overcoat. : Not in All the Country Can the Values Be Duplicated Which We Offer in Our Stores at $14.50 The clothes are from makers of high standing who have produced the utmost in clothes worth, through the keen competition of bid- ding for our tremendous business. They are all HAND TAILORED, are DISTINCTIVELY STYLED from materials specially chosen in person & many are SILK LINED. Men will find Business Suits: with styles ranging from extreme to conservative ideas, Full Dress & Tuxedo Suits, also Fall & Wiater Overcoats or gabardine & cravenetted Raincoats—in short, every garment that man might require, & in each unequaled value at. nee = Society Brand Clothes | M en’s Silk- Lin ied Fall & Winter Overcoats Newest Fall Suits 820 835 Space 51 272 oF 512 Clothes for young men & men with youthful tastes are these. Peerless as 0 All-wool, latest Fall patterns & at- flap or patch examples of artistic tailoring, * od wi a ceding a material ad- | tractive new models, wit in style. | A wonderful lot of Overcoats contracted for with an Eastern maker 6 months go, pre 2 pocket & cuff bottom trousers. Society Brand Clothes are to be vance in materials. had in St. Louis only at this store. These are heavy Ragan’s Melton, in shades of Oxford, Cambridge & black. They are made in the Chesterfield model, with 5 ; ees velvet or self collars. Some are in fly front, while others are button through style, all being 46 inches long. Fall Trousers Distinctive Suits : Linings are of Skinner’s guaranteed satin, '& coats have set- in sleeves. All garments are hand-tailored throughout, & come —————_——_—_—_—_—— in sizes for stouts & slims from 34 to 48. 5 0 520 & 52 5 Fall Overcoats, $12.75 Swagger Overcoats, $25 $20 Overcoats, $17.50 2 . N Scotch tweed fabrics—gray, tan A wide range of smart models at this figure that Boucle & fancy pla abries, | , ? & brown mixtures. Late models give full play to individual tastes. Vicuna, Kersey | latest models, 4% silk lined, silk N ag ba . 1 in wor- , * 1 1 lor shops of the country & which accord with set-in sleeves, box back & vel Melton Coats, in Oxfords & black; also novelty | piped seams & bellows pockets, ve lain & cuff bottom styles, well to the high standard of efficiency de- vet collar. Sizes 34 to 44. materials in neweste cut to meet the new styles: vet or self collars. Sizes 34 to 46. * perfect fitting. manded of Famous-Barr Co. clothing. Other Coats in a wide arrq; 6f styles and materials at $10 to $50. Second Floor © S ENR - err Kr 8 3 r > 5 > ow & te * — ** SORE ö ; SRE RRS . SS | ae N 2 Ta ~ ety W 2 Authentic styles from the leading tai- em 5 OP at NS SEAR a Ange oy : ?, 4 we. * . 1 > N. — GO Solan! “ 8 * 3 2 i ee “tae 7 an ae ane eee eee . APAP MO Ae 4 9 ~~ wee * 3 PMO, r The Greatest Featiire in This Great Boys’ Store Saturday Is the Offer of ah mete. Blue Serge Suits Boys $6.50 Combination Suits at $480 5175 An achievement in special value-giving are these d | Two-Trouser Suits that we offer at this figure. Hundreds IE | 57 > E iy full Deaton * | ey ! folk full of parents will bring boys here to be outfitted with these Suits Saturday, & get values not to be rp elsewhere. N. I latent snickers; slik 8 e 75 - | 4 The Suits are tailored throughout in a superio manner. The materials are of high order, the ae tf years patterns are dark & medium gray & brown, so practical for school wear. Garments are rein- 80 ath al Rca ae yet, Charge Purchases forced at all points subjected to strain, & are made for SERVICE. on ae ES PY er OS Academy Clothes There are swagger new, Norfolk coats, full-lined knickers. Parents who know the extra serv- Saturday will be billed on state- ice of Combination Suits will be quick to take up these & get the las value we have offered * 8. 50 to to 85 1 6 in these at — 5 ike 7 7 ments rendered Dec. 1. 5 5252 %%% „„ „%% „ „„ „ „„ „ „ „„ „6 een eee : a he 1 Disti ott : Fall & Winter Overcoats $2 Blue 13 Va 4 Tommy I eee oes tes al Per benennen LP 59 shee : Good ‘range tn 77 & Odd Knickers Tucker Suits ‘ey | Tous only as — a, Dr. Edeson a at $3 Natty, 85 15 & 89.75 cheviots 8 | f 8 A | i 85 “eq | j 7 $5 Norfo'k Suits "ieee eameenenerctmtreens & meltons, tailored to perfection & fashioned in accord to latest The utmost in shoe value at $3. modes. Other Overcoats at from 82.95 to 516. ä — 7 | ) 2 ö These are built to our special order of selected materials Boys’ “Swagger” Overcoats, $4.95 Fine weave, good quality, New styles for small boys, 3 ea tees, | ap $3. 75 6 pure worsted, fast-color blue to 8 ears of age. Plain or = Sl: | w vor. * 8 . — Sc t un 5 & in styles that meet with wide fa Medium length, roomy garments in fancy all-wool Scotch | %¢"™8® Knickers, 12 through- | fancy fabries attractively trim- ae K Serersf hundred t a Ee 1 There are lace & button styles in dull or patent leathers, tweeds, 4 different patterns; size 4 to 8. & belt loops, ‘Sizes 6 7001 . med with braid & buttons. 13 all-wool fabrics. * in English or swing lasts. | Second Floor „ mum muunnnnmmnununmmunmnmnmununnnuunmmmmmmmmmmmuumummunnumm Timi mim nim i mm mm TT ea gs Pa ot a yo 9 * * ‘ 4 * .. ...... TSS TIA TSS SE SSID ¥ mA — 6 Ex TRA! In the Misses Specialty Store ge ° Boys $4.50 E. & W. 110 00 Plaited Shirts 8 Saturday at 3 P. M. Sweater Coats A Sale of Misses’ Suits In the Tea Room : 5 f Each. 3 for den: | 1 : Is Children’s Day at 57.95 19C: ch, 0 8 = ‘With $19. 75, $22.50 (a J and $25 Values, Fur 8 1 A Halloween Part g These are made of harmony somes and madr shirtings 1.1 * These are a surplus lot are Shirts unduplicated under $1.00 regularly. 7 and So Rev ue from the Marinette Knit- By Walter ya & ond ting Mills & are made of 3 Men = — $1.39 = Men’s Street or Dress Musical Comedy Company pure Australian wool yarns. FFF aue elever St. Louis ecke, will take part—the They are full fashioned, 33 with loops; sizes A, B, Gloves, $1 50 a songs, appropriate dances—17 song and dance ö 5 a bers. Halloween favors. . with Byron a ee te Silk Neckwear, 50c The largest line shown in . ets, coming in : Beautiful new colorings & designs, St. Louis at this price. POLLYANNA I ford, cardinal & Harvard. in large shapes macs of rich silks; gon m E li 8 : see N in time for Saturday 8 ne All garments are just from the The Glad Girl, who will be at the Olympic Theater next 4 hands of the maker and show the weet has sent a message and a special souvenir for each Sizes from 28 to 34. the kind usually 65¢ in specialty cape leather, very soft 4 as. All are splendidl 1 Special Matinee a Boys’ Gauntlet Gloves, shops. J ‘aiiorea’ & possess the distinctive ey ee all sizes, special, 450. F vouthful charm that will meet the Fw Boys’ Worsted Jersey $1.50, $2 & $2.50. short fingers; also tk ines ideas of discriminating tastes. a 7 Sweaters, school colors, Boston & Paris 50c Garters, special, | Sizes 7 to 101%. ; + Materials— $1.75. 1 Saturday at 300. e Fleer, Ajate 10 A Sale of Girls’ Coats at $5 ¢ Stetson Hats at 8 5 : % ik Actually ally 22 styles shown In this Saturday lot are 200 serviceable Schooh Coats with a score of popular at this figure— many of full flaring styles of boucle, kersey, military cloth & fancy plaids & mixtures, : h , N in shades of navy, brown & gray. These are trimmed with belts & 9 4 them here exe usive J. come in sizes 6 to 14. Becoming shapes in green, brown, gray, blue & Girls’ Intermediate | White & Novelty : ae Gray & Black Dresses forming or feather-wejght | Sport Coats, $7.50 I Derbies. gga 8 to $ 80 — —— | Other Stetson Hats at Models 1 fur. braid & vel - ee Wg oe oe a = — 40 boucle, $4 4 $5 ! corduroys, in nav e trimmed; in flaring coats, strict: man, Unaually complete line of, rg, bing, brown & green & trimmed with : Soft Hats at $1.85 ly tailored & box coat effects, with ‘| combination of silk & serge, velvet, black plush collar & cuffs, self belt & ‘ates y crepe 2 taffeta, 2 all popular shades, a Some are lined throughout. Usual $3 Values west skirts. . : ö gr Fee 14, 16 & 18. “4 * 1% U ‘eines. izes 6 to 14. Hats which come to us thr 1Zes Dr 95 Other Coats in tailored & dressy . the canceled orders a certa Misses D 3810 Wash Dresges at $2.95) ggg ue glg. er vid povcle rr 188es resses, | — of wil ere iso ve iver: DEN N : $1.15 to every man who l eg ag A in rep w 5 * @ wais DDS Street & Party Frocks of erege de 6 to 14 * Girlst Section, Third Floor une, taffeta, serge, velvet & silk & : 7 , ‘| serge ct binations in blue, green, 5 & plaid combinations. $15 to $25 1 Vanes. ag. oS ekg 5 rern A special — just made 55 our New York office and rushed forward 1 & GAA & 4a & 4. AN & 2. 87 Oe Gan Ke Fe eget sos 7 3 py chs — 8 e Peay 8 5 * Chak AA Cait Dg Pita, E pra 5 . , neden SS RR SR Ree ter ear. a UN tars BR ee ei ao ee Set, r e 5 . N . „ 5 Sng a 8 , BAe Te F 2 Dies ies Nine I 1 shh es ee ae y 7 , 1 Wd 4 ee OLIVE. LOCUST: SIXTH AND | “SEVENTH STS. Prag 5, eae 135 fe © cone, Cg acters me —
Page 14
& oo | : : : 7 Yow vm PAGES 13—24. ‘ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1915. PART TW] O. ety ‘PAGES 13-24 Ea oo eoeeeNNDDSSN™S —— — G . 1 — a — I er 00 ob E =— 0² ( ASH acre; | |LEAPSFROM ATE|SUTS OVER AVERY Set a $25 Elgin W n n | | SKULL FRACTURED! DES PERES FLOOD for 10c Re | Watch In! Will Place This New and Beautiful Farmer’s Daughter and. Friend] Frisco Railroad to Be Accused : : : Had Been in Machine of Two | of Damming Stream, City ; = Men They Did Not Know. Officials With Negligence Starting 9.00 a. m. . October 30, we offer CP, a0 ATTENDED I CARNIVAL| See, 7e Tome wey wall St. Louis the BIGGEST BARGAIN of its life that he and Attorney Lioyd Brightfield re i ee ! | had been retained by residents and prop- not only Biggest Values, but Best Terms . Were Being Driven South en erty owners along Manchester avenue to | ) Grand When She Jumped [pring suit tor approximately $200,000 This is ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE—nothin like it in the hi y : — g like it in the history A 0 n e Frisco ro and the . In gar Home at Once (fa n Car at Clark Avenue, arate % feen Rao of merchandising. It’s YOUR BIG OPPORTUNITY! Join the City of St. Louis for damages caused by rtru k, 23 years old. the River des Peres flood, Aug. 20 last. { : ee kg e beef 5 The petition will allege that the Frisco Movie Club at once. 1 ak & ‘farmer's daughter, of Silex, Mo., Railroad dammed the River des Peres leaped late last night from an auto-] phy dumping into it the dirt excavated (2m 2® * mobile in which two young men were in depressing the tracks at the Tower The Movie Club Get in It Now! taking her and another young woman | Grove grade crossing. In addition to compensation for the 11 79 — 0 Is so called because it moves 5 Don't delay, if you mean to for a joyride, at Grand and Clark pee property loss, damages will be asked for t th 2 f nues. Her skull was fractured at the the five death d by the flood. It ou o Use e Tice ' 0 a > 3 - ant e five deaths caused by the y P Join at all; for only a limited With every Gerhard ee 0 0 = | base, and she is in a critical condition] will be asserted that but for the „movie“ Show to make first damming of the river the unusually Player-P iano we i ö | 3 a oe en i heavy rains would have caused little payment on a watch. Next number of these watches will " , ‘i . No satisfactory explanation of the damage. 3 i | P include — | mF SS Se | girl’s act has been obtainec from the] In suing the city the plaintiffs will week you pay 2 dimes; next, 3, A be sold on the Movie Club “es — | men, John Wilkinson of Clayton and charge that city officials were negligent and S0 on up to $1.00. Then | P lan. Moreover, by in not preventing the railroad company ° 1 Bernard J. Foley of 3006 North Four- em Gumping the dirt into the stream. your payments decrease a dime | now, you can get your wat —— „%% Za an . „er until you've pi , Oe if 6 7 al). , , 1 7 K g 4 k * Player asic. sa | Th ain n Yy of 1455 Warren street. All were held LONDON, oe * ‘ae N si total. | mas time. Join the elub now! - ; by the police, and all insisted that | vealed by the printed answer to a ques- a —— — — ‘SP a 8 188 : S e 8 Deer te * 1 W hse Ae 9 Yaak} F 3 2 5 1 Fakes 33 5 3 n me 8 J - ** 0 a 8 aay at ee 8 1 eg 8 5 e brn % a Aa oo gia Conn a . 2 * Phe 22 3 fs ste „%% ũ ͤꝗ ] . tact RAE tee. > Ce Ces AM RE F TTT n ead oe H Player 71 h Te n * fF : cas 4 — g f ee had 8 no indignity or pond tion put to the Government in Parlia- ei HE 8 andsome enc : g 3 straint, such as would call for so des-] ment that the Marquis of Lansdowne, 2 . if , | 1 mat ch th case. * 7 — AAS perate a means of escape. Minister without portfolio, and Earl Guaranteed , : Also Ladies’ to | e Z we + Miss Kowazek has lived in St. curzon, Lord Privy Seal, declined to * If oad sabe ; “oe 20 Years 85 Watch N N Louis at different times for three accept any salary when they received : ears. She f 1 ked in Dr 9 f y . e formerly worked in their appointments in the coalition Cab - y attractive Scarf HE Gerhard is a Player- Frederick B. Woodruff's home, 49 ' a | Wisi atest Very the t of th PI for T Piano of the highest class $ 8 eee ere she 2 ey end toi pe 7 . pee: 3 E 5 Ot — Id by ma of the best hag been living with a friend of her 1 ’ 2 2 — — re a y * | parents, Mrs. Hilda Koch, matron of FI BURG, wt one — 8 N. case, absolutely ; Ze? Va „ beautiful Ladies piano houses oughout the, the Maternity Hospital, 2907 Frank il 7 : ’ "| Frew, wealth tt Q iat f : | 4 NN country at $500. 00, and which lin avenue, and has been doing house- } Andrew 6 . eee ber guaranteed to give 8 4 3 N \ Bracelet W atch. Fr ree Taning for one val now fron 3 in this special e, N ee while she | ofthe board of directors of the Carnegie 20 years’ service. — This Ladies Watch „ „% % % % „ „„ ene „ 5 Institute, di , 4 — ; sale at only | ast night she and the other young — gg * 0 pag egen aon It has the famous = 8 * has . guaranteed, 4 & tee weman were standing at Grand ‘and a ver. He was 61 years old. li jewel Elgin | gold-filled case and 4 en t Gerhard— N ote the P icture— Lucas avenues at 10:30, according to the T ‘ge Moa ai | 8 in — - other’s story, when two men offered Transit move- : 9 2 . aa Elgin movement. Visit our Piano Dept.—see The Gerhard ig, exactly as them a ride in an automobile. They | | : 24 9508 2% / this wonderful Gerhard Play- shown in the illustration—a got in. and were driven first to the car- ment, backed by N 5 Fo “WS, / atic, 3 a mag- SS * 1 nificent Christmas er-Piano—hear it 1 2 88-note Player- nival at Fifteenth street and St. Louis both our own guar- our salesman show you the 8 4 plain its many-points of su- ee eee ee >) ere ee ne ee oe antee and that of . — present for your periority. Tou will not be ogany or Early English— Shaffer said Miss Kowazek took a high- 8 ‘ asked ‘to nas ee just want can be used ag a piano to ball and she took a cocktail. Then the 9 Elk Bape 9 the Elgin Watch N 8 wife, sweetheart, or Co. It costs you : a ee SN daughter, and to com and see this be played by hand—or as a . WIIkI * truly fine Marei tor Paper Plane that operates ase 5 We . 3 s 5 only $25 on this - 7; ~~ Price, Fon. naver ie Use Pape's Cold ¢ Compound aldn’ ~ ~~ Dee plan; you couldn’t i i) 3 $16.00 the money you pay yourgell: with any standard music roll. | his right, the ofher two being on the Miss Shgther said she did not hear to cure colds and grippe in get 6 Bn a: Gant 0 me : for it i thi rear seat. Miss Kowazek object to taking a ride through South St. Louis, although few hours—Tastes nice. less in cash | = pl 1 . „ = ' / a. | | 1 N she herself had told Miss Kowazek It is a | . | 1 ie 1 positive fact th do 1 8 | =a = 7 ak | they would better go home. She said pane’s Cold Compound, tata 8 | © 7 | 1 b nt she suddenly noticed Miss Kowazek 2 — eg then saw her pluge out. Wilkinson : and break up the most severe cold, stopped the car, and took the injured either in the head, chest, back stom: While the Movie Club Sale is on, everything in our store will be offered young woman to the hospital. The young men said they had in-] aer, limbs or any part of the body. on the same plan. These Watches are merely. two out of A THOUSAND It promptly relieves the most mis- avenue and then t0 put the Foung erable headache, dullness, head and BARGAINS. You get your pick of our whole stock at cash prices, on women on à street car for hom nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez-|M these unprecedented terms. During this sale, also; we’ll hold . store ing, sor2.throat, running of the nose Men's Jeans and Corduroy Pants, 950. mucous catarrhal dischar Ses, sore- oben evenings. re — eet ge ness, ttiffness and rheumatic Globe, 7th and Franklin. twinges. ! We've been in business here for 35 years. Take this wonderful Compound as * Ou Know Us! Our guarantee is ax good as any gold. WOMAN IS WITNESS AGAINST — | directed, with the knowledge. that bond. ‘Thin i» YOUR’ big opportunity, eis sis PACIFIC COAST “ARSON TRUST” | waich wilt cure your cold or end : i stem . * She Tells of Buying, Furnishing and — 9 2 2 FP. H. Ing alls . 416 N. Seventh St., 2d Floor Burning Home for Insurance at vffects as a 25-cent package of ow y ousin ) Behest of Fire Lieutenant, Pape’s Cold Compound, wh For Tomorr Saturda We Have See ” R 8 a PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 29. How one] druggist can supply—accept 5 Boy of the fires charged to members of the} stitute.—-ADV. ay Be: : Pacific coast arson frust” was plotted eee ee at a quiet dinner party and later car- x . 8 Ol. te- 0 n 0 e a E ried out as scheduled was told yester- . a 8 1 | day by Mrs. Grace L. Woolette, testi- fying at the trial of Mordie Keeney, alleged arsonist and former lieutenant _ ‘THE 8 of October has been a record breaker : in the Fire Department. ' at the :‘ShoeMart—an evidence of the contin- TM “Mr. Woolette and I were dining with ned and growing popularity of this great store. Mr. Keeney,” she said, and Mr. Keen- Tomorrow, Saturday—being the last business day ey proposed we buy a house, furnish of the month-—we have arranged a series of OX - it, have it insured and then burn It. traordinary values to wind up the month in a Half of the profits were to be his share. blaze of enthusiastic selling We bought a house on installments. The . 9 contract and insurance were placed in Boys Shoes Women's my name, as we thought a woman Good leather Boot could more readily collect the insurance calfskin 9 — the kind. — will ive Newest styles for than a man. 1 “After a few months I took a trip ou . ot town. The fire 1 The bright vici, dull kia and E = insurance policy was for $800, but the 25 32 1 Dress E : adjuster would pay only $400. I paid ae ote 1 5 =| Mr. Keeney $75 of that.“ Mrs. Wool- equaled values at 41 5 ette told of two other fires which she said had been set by her husband and ‘Sizes 2% to 6—$1.60 | = Girls Shoes $3.85 , 7 her brother. a Splendia Shoes for : Basy Bee Candies, Pumpkin Pies, : eS school w ear—dull leath- , E Doughnuts, Scotch Ginger Bread and BO eg Be Women’s f Layer Cakes for your Halloween Party. Skeptical men become the staunchest * 8 wee 50 E friends -of our $4 Shoes, once the ak Boo ö , y ry. all 8 and. coat, ith :: $500,000 FIRE ON MUNITION PIER a pair. Hi Net the ee bez — — * 30 cloth tops—made of solid | E AT SEATTLE BE BEING | INVESTIGATED — 5 Wr and . — eather through and SERCRAGLQEREELABOL TBA IIIIIIIIiIIIIIſHüiudi THT through—and positively Some are recruited from the ranks of $3 e oe 25 unequaled Mues at + ee ws toes: eee and $3.50 buyers now they know that ä ap BI Longshoreman Arrested. they get twice as much all ‘round satis- N “sate 8c | Te ee faction at this slight increase in price. tents . . Special Da 7 L | , + The extreme English style illustrated will H 4 ALL 11 N oem | an ‘ E | ] indicate what you may expect here for $4. |= = Infants’ — | : B ates ) Made of dark shade of tan, also black; | | : Last word in . peas 3 85 B | other $4 models are shown with cloth tops. 1 „ den en 5 97 85 es 2 8 U 3 * 3 8 200 5 r of Infants’ 9 . 2 ts _ — genuine es . > 9 8 10 1 4
Page 15
. 3 9 yee — r 5 oD eee eee ee ee een * ome FORE. cccceteveececercese 4 eee eee eee ene sere reveeeereaoeteeoae eee eeerers * Bee si „ express money order or | Post-Dispatch Circulation FS 6 months, 1915: 2 350,066 Pay 204,479 ron Tas Se har —— —— — — — — w — 4 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE * Post-Dispatch. ” that we need the application of — ene professors, Why talk of hg jour when such men as Prof. Jo- oe Jonson, dean of the New York School and Finance are allowed to 4 ‘ r that births should be regulated, or we may igs 2 : Ye 1 a an AE 3 K Ras a = . * . * „ i= 55 te St * Fe ‘tions, faiths and fears; * on't be Afraid. san starve? Production Was indeed a problem 100 years ago, , theoretically at least, every additional mouth thé total available food supply. of course, that the producers output or that the feudal lords it the distribution was made in such a 8 Justify Mr. Malthus in promulgating Ww which might have been, but, as the r rine , . about it. to be a problem with the ad- machinery and its application of food production. u is distribution. Labor is producing more than the wage will buy back. the difference between the amount „ laborer. receives in wages and the Tecelved from the sale of labor’s products, | Iakorer recélved the full social value of his there would be no surplus, no need of | markets, no ware, no whemployed, no poor and olf. We produce enough to ) of the the “fit,” the “unfit” and the Jee y later generation has Seton ‘cramped and * pinched and sore, outgrown 3 . gees of the age | we've. a 1 to Old fic- and error ever are sacred, though they live 0 eee g BENTON coR WIN. Blessing of Children. Post“ Dispaten, eppard understands and loves. 7 looking over her estate and ae . L hee 7 walked around our country home 1 with the birds and the ane heaven, but somehow with all the 25 2 — in the deep stiliness told 1 roamed, an oppressive, ee Ned N ges OS Se gat S A ů * —— — A AN — 8 8 | . The strong address et Receiver Bush « ee > Missouri Pacific, supplemented by the er Receiver Lusk of the Frisco and Receiver | Kearney of the Wabash st the Commercial Club ‘| @inner, ‘made clear the present of the St. Louis railroads, which are representative of other railroad properties suffering from insuf- ficient: income, and the immediate causes of their financial troubles. In short, the railroads are not earning enough money to pay their bills, not to speak of providing needed equipment, re- pairs and extensions required for safe and adequate service. a The revenues do not justify needed expendi- tures and investments. Mr. Bush says whatever railroad over-capital- ization there may have been has been wiped out, but, regardless of that point, the roads do not earn enough to pay expenses and interest on sme investment. It is a condition, not a theory, that confronts us. It is a sad condition, alien and hostile to prosperous and expanding business. Industry and commerce cannot thrive and grow without adequate transportation and terminal facilities. We cannot have adequate transportation facil- ities without prosperous railroads. It goes with- out saying that sufficient transportation facili- ties are vital necessaries to business and that they cannot be provided and maintained without sufficient income for expenses, improvements and fair profits. Without a certainty of suffi- cient revenue to assure profitable operation it is vain to seek new capital for needed extensions and improvements. These are axioms of business, Hard times, of course, in a measure have con- tributed to this condition. But practical rail- road men agree that low rates are the prin- cipal causes. The problem is to get railroad rates, state and interstate, adjusted to railroad needs. One vital point overlooked by railroad men is the real obstacle to a popular realization of the condition. of the railroads and a sound public sentiment in favor of an effectual remedy. This obstacle is\a great body of hostile public opinion against the railroads. The people are deeply resentful of railroad mismanagement, graft and corruption in the past. They are resentful of railroad control of politics and railroad influence in legislatures and courts; they are resentful of the discriminations, rebates and free pass abuses which disgraced railroad management; they are resentful of the shameless lobbies and criminal Slush funds maintained by railroads for purposes of greed and oppression. ; It is useless to recount the story. It belongs to the past, except as a matter of revelation through official investigations, receiverships and court proceedings. It is this public opinion, hostile to action in behalf of railroads, suspicious of railroad men and men who plead for the rail- roads, which has hitherto rendered plain state- ments of fact about railroad conditions and in- ritt. guttielent revenues ineffectual. It is this hostile and suspicious attitude of the people that has jgiven opportunity to political demagogues. and official sandbaggers, many of them raised and nurtured by, the railroads themselves, to strike deadly blows at railroad interests. What is the remedy? It is evident that nothing permanent and effectual can be done without favorable public opinion. The sentiment of the people must be changed—that is the prime necessity. Public opinion must be informed, directed and crystallized in support of sound policies towards railroads. This work must be done in the main by leaders of public opinion not associated with railroads nor influenced by railroads. Rallroad officials have reached the end of their tether. They must have the ald of business and profes- sional men, of the representatives of all inter- ests who understand conditions and realize the need of action. But railroad men must oo- op- erate in at least two important ways: 1. By taking the railroads out of politics; they must be handled as a great branch of business holding special privileges as a return for adequate service at reasonable rates. “ | 2. By throwing all their cards on the table fand taking the people into their confidence. Rail- road men must deal fairly and frankly with the public and, putting all_political and financial manipulations, all underhand deals and _ Specu- lative juggling aside, prove that ‘they are siriv- ing to give economical, honest, efficient service in return for fair pay. The business of the St. railroads, as common carriers and quasi-public corporations, is the public’s business. With this co-operation, leaders of public etn ion should concentrate upon a public demand for fon, jJust dealing with the railroads They should ee a 3 — — — the But far greater progress is necessary in order to place the railroads on a basis of adequate service and ee, INNOCENTS SAORIFICED. ae We Whatever started the flames in the St. John’s parochial school at Peabody, these _— caused the loss of life: | Lack of fire ¢qscapes. : Exit doors that opened inwardly and became jammed, trapping the panic-stricken children. Wooden stairs and other wooden interior con- struction through which the fire spread so rapidly as to cut off escape from the upper floors. Cleveland on March 4, 1908, in which children thrown from their feet in mounds near the exits perished to the number of 174, were duplicated op a lesser scale. The heroism of the sisters of the teaching force kept the number of the St. ‘Johns fatalities at 21. : These repeated lessons on the essentials of safety must not be lost on communities that have been spared such horrors, Precautions against the outbreak and spread of fire and facilities for the escape of inmates are as necessary at private as at public schools. A general examination of safeguards at all schools, private and public, should follow this Peabody disaster. St. Louis’ protection is vulnerable at many points. Additional power over the cheap lodging houses of the city should be conferred on the City Building Inspector. Eivery one of the lodg- ing houses of this class is a fire trap and their sanitary conditions make them all dangerous centers of communicable disease. They are, of course, hotels and guests of straightened means should not be compelled to stop at them at the existing risk of ~— and loss of life by fire. a » » > =~. eS PRESH-AIR CARS FOR OCRANES. “Fresh-air Fiends,” as they call them in Chi- cago, have obtained special favor from the ele- vated railway system of that Windy City. Fresh- air cars, windowless and unheated, will be run— one every half-hour or so at the beginning of the experiment—for out-of-door cranks. We believe that such cranks and fiends (among whom we are proud to be counted) would appre- ciate similar concessions in St. Louis—and the concessions save the company coal and window washing. If some of the rich prefer open auto- mobiles to limousines in winter, some of the smart poor would rather take a chance for life in cold, fresh-air cars than in hot foul-air cars. Fresh air is a free boon that the average man is just beginning to appreciate. If it cost money perhaps it would be more popular. Free ag it is, ic is better worth cultivating than any luxury, however costly. * i A. ~~ * a The first genuine American neutral was Wash- ington. He-cautioned us against excessive parti- ality for one foreign nation and excessive dislike of another, = =] * wre FS A CABINET’S FALL IN WARTIME FRANCE. The fall of the Viviani Cabinet in France at the very height of the struggle for national ex- istence is all the more dramatic because of its evidence of the new self-restraint of political leaders as well as people. The cause was the Gallipoli flasco and the lamentable failure to appreciate in time the im- portance of the new movement in the Balkans. When, however, Minister Delcasse’s resignation precipitated the crisis, the Chamber sustained te Cabinet by a majority so overwhelming that | hut seven votes were cast in the negative. But as soon as this show of national solidarity had been given to France's enemies, the logical fate of the shaken ministry was arranged in the secrecy of executive offices and the committee rooms of the legislative palace. This change in government superseding the irremedial damage to His plan of campaign and held him for more than a year on the northern confines of the ‘national territory, was accom: plished quietly and calmly and with little popular anxiety or evidence of governmental weakness. It will merit in future war histories by no means the least place in the record of miracles wrought in the wonderful New France of the times that tried Frenchmen’s souls. New strength is added to the dirécting heads entrusted with the responsibility of bringing the war to an end creditable to France. + ¢ >. A WIRELESS TELEPHONE’S PROGRBSS. Four weeks ago the feat of telephoning hy wireless was achieved between Arlington, Va., and Honolulu, a distance of 4800 miles, about 2000 miles of that distance being over the Pacific Ocean. The new feat of talking by wireless to Paris is not greater in magnitude, but appeals more to the imagination because it links America with Europe by means of the human voice. © In other words, it means to us more and more important people to talk to by wireless. It means great deal more to commerce and civilization islands. One of the picturesque features about this bust- ness of wireless telephony is the enormous area we can even now cover. The total area of the Standing in the wireless plant at Arlington, we e miles. At Any spot in that area where a So the scenes at the Collinwood fire near 0 Cabinet that checked the confident invader at the very doors of Paris, drove him back with globe, land and water, is 196,791,000 square miles. rr — — —— gRQAR—2— 3 Sint Oe sania \\ an does the facility of talking to the Pacific 1 ANOTHER HTPHEN. 2 — — — 7 ae eg I er gg JUST A MINUTE. * — — — — — ae 2 J. r . Like Narcissus in the spring * but Nature see herself Beautiful beyond the dreams Of a maiden burgeoning! Would she not cry out in joy For the red leaves in her hair, For the blueness of the skies, For the softness of the air? ABOUT POETRY. Dear Sir: E are delighted to have ‘‘A New Yorker’’ with us as a guest; and even more delight- ‘*Made-in-St.-Louis’’ is meeting with a fuller appreciation, in ‘‘New York ‘‘tender, simple. and human,’’ are qualities par excellence to a great number of poetry readers; but poetry written in such (vein)? may fail of appeal to the masses guided by intuition and judging or choosing, rather, poetry Because such’ poetry may be a genuine sincere outpouring of feeling. But, that feeling may have been ‘‘worked up’’ just for the occasion of writing, as hysteria and weeping are worked up’’ to suit occasions. And the reader of poetry whose preference is governed by (native) ed that * * * and the Hast generally.“ that is best. Why? * — —————ß5i — —— — — lO — — — — — Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark — — — — — — — * — —̃ͤ — — ~ — — 8 — INDIAN SUMMER. ae oH ee oe a a II. ESTERDAY I saw @ tree Y Standing high upon a height ; It was redder than the sun At the imminence of night. Could but Wature see herself In the raiment of the Fall, Would she not cry out in joy For the beauty of it all? III. HERE are moods within the wood Like the wizardry of -art; There is song upon the lips, There is quiet in the heart. Could but Nature see herself Like Narcissus in the spring— Beautiful beyond the dreams Of a maiden burgeoning! instinct is almost sure to sense the artificial as quickly as boys in the gallery will sense bad acting. The Rape of Lucrece’’ may have been written with- out personal emotion, but the great passion is so strongly and truthfully portrayed that it grips the very soul. Maybe that.is why W. D. Howells wrote _ ‘‘Milton and Shakspeare were bores’’; or possibly is was because of Shakspeare’s broad grasp and facile treatment of phases of life and feeling, tribu- tary to the central theme, while the ornate emibellish- ment of that matchless imagination, is in such good taste it does not seem overdone. The crowning glory, as the writer sees it, is the Memendous force for moral uplift embodied in it, The practically fault- less technique should, mayhap, be credited to several gentlemen. ©. PINION. St. Louis, Oct. 27. poetry THE RUSIEST CONCERN OF THEM ALL. J 2 n : apace fit 8 ** 1 2 i. ? i, * — n * 7 ; eee ae N ; sf ä ie . f ite Ge 25 “, W + Jit ~ { { 1 4 N 0 one Apply and kerosene first . C. H. W.—You try public department of science, for Ming iron with 2 A. B. C.—As love is always to advise a er in A or : 1 TRE
Page 16
9 whe 3 5 . ae . 5 per making, wonderful tglisman. vs Ad gin was near-sighted, had a small transparent jewel, probably ‘an ‘accidentally formed lens, through ‘which he watched the sports in the arena. The principle of the lens not being known, the power of the jewel Was supposed to be of magical origin, and the sem was regarded as a very In Lancashire, England, the cotton waste has an annual value of $75,000,000. This vast sum is represented by fag- ends and sweepings and pickings and combings. Thousands of women are employed to divide this stuff into good, -middling and bad, and it is sold at va- rious prices for different purposes—pa- matting, surgical wadding, of all, the making of shoddy. —— T.LOUIS POST-DISP rooms Af seven maids with seven mops swept it for half a year, Do you suppose, the Walrus said, that they could sweep — it clear?“ By RUD FAR AM BUR SH, Aryan, went to N with his buffalo, five goats, three children and a wife, because the 14¢ Fresh Pig Hams, Ib. gy PEMLEY’ 6th and Franklin Veal Cutlets; Ib., 26c Veal Chops, Ib., 17:c Veal Stew, Ib., 140 Sirloin........ Porterhouse or Round Steaks Rolled Roast Rib Roast. Rump been Pork Steaks. 1 Aube Head Cheese Young Roo ters Fine for Chick- en and Dump- lings; 18e val. ib. 120 New Kraut Ground Bone 1 your Pit. ide J bs, 100 Abs. 50 Ground Oyster Swift’s / Pure ibs eK. 300 3 STRIPS “ee ye tp „„ „ „„ „„ „ „ Store 509 Washington Av. 1110 — SLICED CALIES ee. oor 20 90 and sweet 3 22 „% A hl — —2——— —2——— — KIPLING. evening mists were chilly. His hut waa builded on the mud scooped from a green and smelly tank, and there were microbes in the thin blood of Ram ¥ Buksh, Ram Buksh went to bed on a charpoy stretched across the blue tepid drain, because the nights were hot; and the-e were more microbes in his dlood. Then the reins came, and Ram Buksh paddled. mid-thigh deep, in water for a day or two with his buffaloes till he was aware of a crampsome feeling at the pit of his stomach. Mother of my children,“ said Ran, Buksh, this is death.“ They gave him a cardamoms and cap- sicums, and gingelly oil and cloves, and they prayed for him. “It is enough” said Ram Buksh, and he twisted himself into a knot and died, and they burned him slightly—for the wood was damp— and the rest of him floated down the river, and was caught in an undercur- rent at the bank, and there stayed: and when Imam Din, the jeweler, drank of the stream five days later, he drank Lethe, and passed away, crying in vain upon his gods. H to the Municipallty, for they de sifed to keep Imam Din wit them. Therefore, they buried him under the flagging in the courtyard, secretly and by night. Twelve days later. Inmam Din had made connection with the well of the house, and there was typhus among the women in the zenana, but no one knew anything about it—some died and some did not; and Ari Booj, the Faquir, add- ed to the interest of the proceedings by joining the funeral procession and distributing gratis the more maligant forms of smallpox, from which he was just recovering. He had come all the way IS family did not report his death of St, Louis 8 tis 3 4 Waist Sale er Ger 600 Waists—Values Up to $3.00— HESE Waists have just arrived by express and are crisply new and New and Handsome ‘ | from Delhi. ana had slink on no lesa than 15 different clfarpoys; and that was how they got the smallpox into Baha- durgarh. But Eshmith Sahib’s Dhohi picked it up from Ari Booj when Ima Din’s wife was being buried—for he was a merry man, and sent home a beau- tiful sample among the Sunday shirts. So Eshmith Sahib died. He was only a link in the chain which — from the highest to the lowest The wonder was not that men died like sheep, but that they did not die like flies; for their lives and their surround- ings, their deaths, were part of a huge conspiracy against cleanliness. And the people loved to have it so. They hud- dled together in frowsy clusters, while Death mowed his way through them till the scythe blunted against the unre- sisting flesh, and he had to get a2 new one. They died by fever, tens of thousands in a month; they died by cholera, a thousand in a week; they died of small- pox, scores in the mohulla, and by dys entery by tens in a house; and when al! other deaths failed they laid them down and died because their hands were too weak to hold on to life. O and fro stamped the Englishman, T who is everlastingly at war with the scheme of things. “You shall not die,“ he said, and he decreed that there should be no more famines. He poured grain down their throats; and when all failed he went down into the strife and died with them, Swearing, and tolling, and working till the last. He fought the famine and put it to flight. Then he wiped his forehead, and attacked the pestilence that walketh in the darkness. Death's scythe swept to and fro, around and about him; bu: he only planted his feet more firmly in the way of it, and fought off Death with a dog whip. “Live, you ruffian!” said the English- man to Ram Buksh as he rode throurshk the reeking village. Jenab!“ said Ram Buksh, it is as it was in the days of our fathers!“ “Then stand back while I alter it,“ said the Englishman; and by force, ana cunning, and a brutal disregard cf vested interests, he strove to keep Rari Buksh alive. “Clean your muhullas; pay for clean water; keep your streets swept; an! see that your food is sound, or I’ll make your life a burden to you,” said the En- glishman. Sometimes he died: but more often Ram Buksh went down, and the En: glishman regarded each daath as a per- sonal insult. “Softly, there!“ said the Government of India. Lou're twisting his tail. You mustn’t do that. The spread of educa. tion forbids, and Ram Buksh is an intel. gent voter. Let him work out his own Salvation.”’ “H'm!"’ said the Englishman with his head in a midden; “collectively you al- Ways were a fool. Here, Ram Buksh, the Sirkar says you are to do all these things for yourself.” Jenab!“ says Ram Buksh, and fell to breeding microbes with renewed vigor URIOUSLY enough, it was in the centers of enlightment that he prosecuted his experiments most energetically. The education had been] spread, but so thinly that it could not ‘disguise Ram Buksh's natural instincts. He created an African village, and said it was the hub of the universe, and all the dirt of all the roads failed to con- vince him that he was not the most ad- vanced person in the world. There was a pause, and Ram Buksh got himself fearfully entangled among boards and committees, but he valued them as a bower-bird values shells and red rags. “Bee!” said the Englishman to the Government of India, he is blind on that side—blind by birth, training, in- stinct and associations. Five-sixths of him is poor stock raised off poor soil. | ji and he’ll die on the least provocation. You’ve no right to let him kill him- self.“ But he’s educated,” said the Goy- ernment of India. ll concede everything,” said the Englishman. He's a statesman, author, poet, politician, artist and all else that you wish him to be, but he isn’t a san- tlary engineer. And while you're train- ing him he is dying. Goodness knows that my share in the Government is very limited nowadays, but I'm willing to do all the work while he gets all the credit, if you'll only let me have some authority over him in his mud-pie mak- mg.“ But the liberty of the subject is sacred,“ said the Government of India. “I haven't any,” said the English- man. He can trail through my com- pounds; start shrines in the public roads, poison my family, have me in court for nothing, ruin my character, spend my money and call me an assassin when all is done. I don’t object. Let me look after his sanitation.” “But the days of a paternal Govern- ment are over; we must depend on the people. Think of what they would say at home,“ said the Government of In- dia. We have issued a resolution—in- deed we have!“ The Englishman sat down and groaned. I believe you'll issue a reso- lution some day notifying your own ab- olition,” said he. What are you going to do?” “Constitute more boards,” “said the Government of India. Boards of con- trol and supervision—fund boards—all sorts of boards. Nothing like system. It will be at work in three years or 80. We haven't any money, but that’s a de- tail.“ T try.’ What will touch the weak point of the country, then?“ said the Government of India. „ used to,” said the Englishman. ‘‘I was e District Officer, and I twisted their’ tails. You have taken away my power, and now“ „Well,“ said the Government of In- dia, you seem to think a good deal of HE Englishman looked at the reso- lution and sniffed. [t doesn't touch the weak pet of the coun- if right. yourself.“ ä f Never mind me,“ said the English- man. “I’m an effete relic of the past. But Ram Buksh will die, as he used to do.“ And now we all wait to see which is > Selected Fiction * ? be * ‘ * > ; 4 : : * 1 ~ 3 : | 1 „ _and Tirnety Topics 1 1 a, * ; Charge purchases will be placed on November accounts —* ‘ PIC L. ACKERMAN 7 77 Manager 610-612 Washington Ave. Notable Values in Lace Blouses Special Values in Waists, The cleverest and most desirable styles of the season in crepe de chines, plaids, stripes, voiles and organdies. markable values at Rarely are you of- fered styles as attrac- tive as these at such a price. Three are pietured; other indi- vidual modes of crepe de chine, pussy = willow, Georgette and plaid are ineluded. $ 199 Oe NS A Re- silk velour, chiffon velvet, Sonnenfeld’s Are Coat Headquarters A bewildering array of latest modes in Coats of seal plush, corduroy, velveteen, plush, duvetyn, broadcloth, etc., at $15, $20, $25, $35 to $95 eylinder cloth, wool fresh—exquisite models that you are sure to admire—waists for street, afternoon and evening wear—in laces, figured chiffons, lace-trimmed chif- fon, figured chiffon and lace combination, Sandman story of how he finds a bag of gold, and, later, the cap- tive princess who consents to be — — R Honest John's WAG 2 |i 3. Hour Specials N Velvet Suits satin stripe habiteau, allover lace with jabot fronts, embroidered and tailored crepes and Suit Waists of chiffon to match all suits—a special purchase—actual values tomorrow at Irwin’s, at Saturday morning from 8:30 to 11:30 (not a Sealette Coats minute longer) we offer the following extra spe- Velour Coats seen 31.90 and $1.25 WAISTS 1 Dresses F OR just one da the styles as 1 $27.50 to $30.00 Values we offer a group of andgome Velvet Suits— $27.50 and $30.00 values—at $18.50—one of liustrated—also a special lot of Salts Sealette ‘four styles in 34757 ‘ and Fur- Coats, one as at the price—an »> fering Y should and handsomely fur trimmed —newest fabrics and wanted color- ings—the values are stated conservatively most —the price \ ; Af 5 ity. 4 Hallocoe en Sale of $1 850 med cut Velour illustrated crowd wi this section. ¢ Suits and Coats e namin to $35.00 ANY 8 these Suits Coats ar 15 tively the lowest that has been named any- where this season for garments of this un- usual style and qual- up to $3.00— trim- style same of- that p to $25.00 75 is posi- 4 N. None worth less than 3819.75 many worth up to $35. ve „ for dancing * street Reward his bride. By Mrs. F. OHN was a poor country boy, and J “knew little about the wide, wide world that lay beyond his father’s gate. He had seen very few pieces of money in all his life, as the farm only gave them a scant living. One day. while John was driving the cows to the pasture, he found a big bag of gold just beside the brook. He could hardly be- lieve his eyes as he looked at the bright, shining coins. The more he gazed at the gold, the more he wondered what to do. Finally he sat down and emptied al the money in his lap and commenced to count it with greedy eyes. An old green frog had been watching him all this time, and when he saw John count the last piece he hopped up to him, and in a very friendly manner said: “My friend you are rich now; do not wear those shabby clothes any longer. Go to the. best tailor and be fitted out with the finest suit in the country.“ „No,“ replied John. “As much as I I shall not take one penny, for it does not belong to me. I shall set out at once to find the owner.“ John jumped up from his seat under the tree, for fear the frog's words might tempt him too far, and started on his way. As he passed through a deep forest he was startled by a voice from the tree tops calling to him: Oh! oh! my good friend, why do you walk on this tiresome journey, when you have money enough to buy the finest horses in the land?’’ John looked up and saw a big black crow perehed on the high- est limb of the tallest oak. “No, Mr. Crow,“ he replied. “I shail not take one penny of this money, for it does not belong to me. I am looking now for the unfortunate person who lost 8 HE crow, very much diagusted, flew away with an ugly “caw.” Now, John trudged along until he cama to a beautiful valley. The flowers were so lovely he stopped for a moment tv to brush ft away, now crossed his legs ahd in oe most would love to have all of this gold,4 A. Walker. trunk of the tree. John scrambled down and to his great surprise found a little door on the side. 1 8 and there chained to the root was a lovely girl, weeping as though her heart would break. With his strong hand he soon freed her and led her out , of her prison. She was very grateful to John for all he had done for her, but still trembling with fear she said she must hasten away for the hideous mon- ster would soon return. John then heard from her the sorrowful story of how che had been ‘stolen by this monster. He had taken all her gold and in his hurry to hide it had dropped the bag on the way. No sooner had the lovely Princess spoken these words than John drew from under his arm the bag and present- ed it to her. The Princess recognized it at once. No,“ she said, “I shall not take it. You must have it all. It is poor return for all you have done for me.“ “I will take it,” said John, only if you will promise to share it with me as my bride.“ The Princess smiled her sweetest smile and took his outstretched hand. Come,“ he said, We have just time to escape.” ' In the distance they could hear the low growling and heavy footsteps of the | coming monster. But by the time he had gotten up to the three the Princess and John had reached the palace, and the grateful King had received him as his son. (Copyright by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) HIS at once opened at his touch, A ALIS EIS LD BSI e . IRIN S —— Val N 4 The candle power of the sun is repre- sented by a string of figures beginning with 18 and followed by 27 noughts. Chile has 250,000 acres devoted to vine- yards. Superb values and most appealing fashions. All well tailored and finished—of matte lamb, genuine Ural lamb, wool plush, zibeline, boucle, cheviot, mixtures, and white and plaid Worumbo chinchilla. Many have oe ce a oe 0 : rich fiw e 29a he oa oe fees ce aces Fur- Trimmed Suits Copies of very high- | class styles, with rich fur trimmings —75 skunk—opossum, gen- uine beaver and other furs— special 65 Sale of Frocks Dainty Party and Evening Dresses, and models for the street 5 in combinations of satin with velvet, serge and taffeta— TA K A clean-up of odds and ends, formerly priced to 65. ilk taffeta, ~~ novelty weaves, corduroy, serge and mixtures . # RRO RG). OES GB OS FE OOS ED Without a gun being fired RIDGWAYS India and Ceylon Tea is winning all along the line—just real quality and superior. flavor that you can constantly rely upon. Packed in air tight sanitary tins. ere ng Ser u
Page 17
haf EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1915. 1 Z 3 3 2. Fr. hela on a charge of mur- der made against her by the police. Mrs. John B. Roosevelt of New York + Aske tor a Separation. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Mrs: Edith H. Roosevelt, wife of John Ellis Roosevelt, \ lawyer and cousin ot Theodore Roose- velt, has begun action for separation by filing a summons and, complaint in the office of the County Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt were married velt was formerly Mrs. E. H. Biscoe. oat Sagi | $10, $12.50 and $15 Values RPO RLY Boucles— Pure White Chinchillas— Novelty Plaids and Checks— English Balmacaans— Fine Black Broadcloths— Belted, Flare and Sport Styles— 80 remarkable, so wonderful, so positively sensational is this of- 80, roma that we expect this store’ to be crowded to the doors all day tomorrow. Remember, to get best “pick” you must be early. go try to get here in the morning. ’ Up ‘to $19.75 .75 Values 24568 ur- Timmed Silks— Silk Charmeuse Gowns— i Fine Silk Taffetas— Lace Over Chiffon a and Satin Combines— Dancing Frocks— e and Silk Combines— Crepe de Chine Party & Silk Messalines— Evening Dresses, etc. 125 trimmed with rich f style of this. 8 en modes lavishly furs, silks, velvets, Georgette crepes and fancy . llishments. 8-tier tunic, compose styles, s¢alloped ef- new allover box pleated designe—all fascinating pastel and shades—a wonderful sale, indee 42 8 7 SUED in Washington, Jan. 6, 1914. Mrs. Roose- ulating cheap lodging houses in which W WAISTS New Y York Manufacturer u Ve Up. to $4.50 for & $7.00 ‘Striped Silk Messalines— ae Chines— Fine Crossbar Lawns— Jap Silks— _ Figured Voiles & Lingeries— 2 ts Fancy Plaid Suit Waists— at N de uy caver aittend . N me gant ce ct Over Chiffons—' ke oe slewin every 375 fy 0 and ant Aika Bs dee of Alcohol in Russia, nom available, the Minister of Finance _PETROG Oct. W. —-Witn the ob- has recommended the export of 80, 000, ject of utilising heavy stocks of alcoho 000 gallons) DEFEAT OF BILL TO. = FRG HOUSING 7 LAWS EXPECTED Measure Provides for Licensing Fee of $1 to Pay for : Inspectors. The Board of Aldermen today is ex- pected to act unfavorably on a bill pre- pared by the Health Department de- signed to enforce the present tenement house laws throughout the city. The bill provides an annual license fee of $1 for the purpose of employing in- spectors. The chief provisions which it is aimed to enforce require running wa- ter om each floor, lights in hallways at night, prohibition of the use of cellars as dwellings and the overcrowding of rooms with lodgers. The regulations ap- ply to all dwelling houses occupied by two families or more living separately. Very little has been done by the Health Department in the last few years to enforce housing laws, because of a lack of inspectors. Health Commissioner Starkloff proposed the license system, because it seemed impossible to secure. funds for the employment of inspectors in any other way. No Advocates at Hearing. The Real Estate Exchange has made a bitter fight on the bill on the ground that'it would create an ad- ditional tax on small investments, merely for the employment of addi- tional job-holders. At the public hearing held on Tuesday last, no ad- vocates appeared for the bill. The Civic League urged the Board of Al- dermen, however, to adopt some means to enforce the present housing laws, although taking the position that an annual fee was a radical step to secure funds which had not been demonstrated as yet to be nec- essary. The league pointed out, how- ever, that such a license system is in effect in Philadelphia and other cities, and that it has been recom- mended by the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, representing the business interests. As a result of the present movement, the Civic League has called a general housing conference of all the organiza- tions which work in the poorer and congested parts of the city for next Monday at the Mercantile Club. The conference will take up not only the]! enforcément of the tenement house laws, but the enactment of another bill pend- ing before the Board of Aldermen reg- ten or twelve thousand men spend their winters every year in St. Louis. Sanitary Regulation, The bill is at present in the hands of the Public Welfare Committee of the — — N 5 SO MENS AT 2 WITH EACH $15 PURCHASE 506 We Will Clothe Hundreds of Men and Women Tomorrow ON CREDIT—Come, See How We Do nt You don’t have to be extravagant to wear good, serviceable and stylish clothes. Come here to- morrow and see how we gan dress you in the best of Fall clothing—on easy payments as Gar. little as we ONE DOLLAR A WEEK MEN’S NEW FALL SUITS, $15 to $25 MEN’S NEW OVERCOATS, $15 to $30 LADIES’ FUR- TRIMMED SUITS, $18 to 838 STYLISH COATS for Women and Misses, $6.50 to $35 $1.00 A WEEK E — 0 r e ee , * * . ( fr 2 ö sf 4 — 7 a 1000 Winter Coats on Sale at $10, $12.50, $15 and $17.50 Values Chinchillas, Diagonals, 1 FLARE, RIPPLE AND BELTED MODELS satin lined with fur collars. NAVY, BROWN AND WHITE, ALSO 2 8 Boucles, Astrakhans, Broadcloths and Zibelines Some full AND STRIPES. FALL SUIT SPECIAL wear — all-wool ¢ 98 serge, poplin and & thibets, some with — fur collars; black, navy and brown: values to $12.98 86 odd Suits—suite- able for Winter wd: NEW FALL SHIRTS , 3 — — — — Broadcloths and ———— ů ae new Fall styles to — — from. When you consi the cost of making nalder you'll 38 the extraor- dinary value. Only 200 Skirts, so don't delay and come early eee ee „„ „„ — — 7 1000 Winter Coats on Sale at $18.75 75, $20, $2: $22.50 and $25 Values SBAL PLUSH, DOUBLE TEXTURE VELOUR, SILKY ZIBELINE, KNOTTED 2 MEN's- WEAR CHINCHILLAS, ETC.—% and riehly lined—fur collars and trimming predom- inate—black, navy, brown and — , effects —every size. — ae er Somat et ee | life, x Post-Dispatch classified ad is at your service. ¶ Post-Dispatch Want Ads are the 5 best Room and Board Agency. @, Your Draggist Our Agent. C. Telephone servise Sree: Board of Aldermen. It proposes the san- itary regulations of these houses, num- bering 12 to 150. At the present time investigation shows that they are over- crowded, breeders of disease and dan- gerous from the standpoint of fire. The regulations follow closely those in ef- fect in New York, Chicago, Cleveland and other large cities and were drafted by the Health Department and special counsel of the city, Hugh K. Wagner. The Civic League made an exhaustive investigation of lodging conditions in 1912, regulations being drawn by for- mer Building Commissioner James A. Smith and Holt Roudebush, former As- sistant City Counselor. There is prac- tically no regulation of these houses in St. Louis today. The League states that it is only by good fortune that St. Louis has been spared lodging house epidemics and fires which have stirred other cities into action. Practically all the or- ganlzations to be represented in the housing conference on Monday have idorsed the proposed regulation of cheap lodging houses, and it is ex- pected that they will conduct a vigor- ous campaign for its enactment. A new impetus to better housing in St. Louis is expected from thé organiza- tion of the conference. It is probable that Lawrence Veiller, secretary of the National Housing Association, with headquarters in New York, will be asked | to come to St. Louis in the near future to aid the conference in its work. ADVERTISING MEN -WILL ‘AID BIG CONVENTIONS CAMPAIGN St. Louis advertising men pledged sup- port to the campaign to bring the na- tional political conventions to St. Louis in resolutions adopted last night at the annual banquet and election of the Advertising Club of St. Louis, held at the American Annéx. John H. Gundlach, former president of the City Council, told the advertia- ing men, in asking them to support “get-the-conventions campaign,” tha the holding of the big political meetings here would result-in the national con- vention of the advertising men being held here. James E. Smith asked the aid of the members of the organization in adver. tising the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra outside of St. Louis. elected are: M. P. Linn, ; J. F. Oberwinder, first vice president; Edward Mead, second vice president; Dadir R William, third vice president; Paul Hutchison, secretary; M. E. Holderness, treasurer. — Stolen Mail Pouch Found. SEDALIA, Mo., Ridge was found near the M., X. & T. tracks at the State Fair grounds last — —— — — »— ea Oc . 2 1 5 i P bob bo be8is 6 00s 0 00k HSS OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. ST. CHARLES Manufacturer’s $15,000 Surplus of Suits and Coats in a Sale— That provides the season’s best styles at lowest prim within our memory 2 i 1 « 42 1 * 4 ~ Fur trimmings of raccoon, skunk, opos- sum and natural opossum— some with 2-inch fur collars, coat trimming and cuffs. Broadcloths, pop- lins, whipcords, gabardines—choice, $14.85. THE COATS Made of seal plush, lush, corduroy, wool plush, zibeline, brvad- cloth, novelty plaids and mixtures—with collars or cuffs of skunk- opossum, natural raccoon and Chinese wolf—choice, $14.85. , Four Specials From 8:30 to1P. M. Fur-Trimmed Suits 83 only; worth to $15; French gerges, oe and poplins: . $3 95 and $4.95 Skirts Silk taffeta, poplin, $745 45 wool serge ct wad 4, F * 22 | — — — — — 5 . — — — 8845 $10 Chinchilla Coats Just 25 to be sold at this special price; also 45 Cordu- roys, 27 boucles and mix- . . a enen dne ae “WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS SATURDAY—A PHENOMENAL SALE ur Children’s Se GIRLS! PATENT OR GUNME TAL “BABY DOLL” BOOTS CLOTH TOP TIP BOOTS | LEATHER TOP TIP BOOTS 12 styles, all so attractive that it will be hard to make your final selection! Every pair made for real service and over comfort-fitting lasts. * ac cording to sizes in two groups. 8% TO 11 AT $1.39 11144 TO 8, Pa : 9 l * * * 1 170 — 1
Page 18
"FRIDAY EVENING, OCTORTR 99 1018. > g ee — ‘PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE We ain pay $6 to the iret e playiet. heads any misrepresentation — vaudeville bin. | tags. America,” Shubert. 8 ‘TIL winter’ Garden "musical and | . . a Me ek , , , rn i ee ee i ee dancing revue,. with * oore — Mile. — . . a 2 > 9 . 1 2 * * 7 1 é ing rol es, : oe: — 6 4 D Olympic. . k Whitesi in Al; Pa Et N oat Day in Re || 2 f : “The Birth ; . ie Garrick.: Pho 8 a Civil il 8 a 1 War and Reconstruction, twice , 13 a daily. ae | “Carmen,” Princess. Geraldine || 1 [Our Gir 8 epartment 9 “Halloween Follies,” Park. 2 — revue by Park Opera f Buy your girl a Coat now, while the. é tun of colors, material | Pa,” Shenan- y Unertl New from top to bottom. — in i and size is complete. Every Coat in stock, from the Utility Coat seamen ge Pere N 1 | at $3.98 to the dressy Coat at $35, has the many up-to-date points Musical. anc and 22 27 . 1164 6 a MICHIGAN AV. KANSA: SAS PHONE 288 — — ares what it means a ee gees of the season’s latest style. Come where stocks are —_ and as- | Hough's "1 “The Night ’ Clerk” in convenience, service and economy. sortments extensive. Bring the girlies here tomorrow - “routes | PRICE SLASHES THAT MAKe HIS SALE A BUYING OPPORTO Nie Behma much more readily would they appreciate the great factor for good the Kroger Stores are to a community if they knew the tremendous rts p of Hazard. this high-grade new rice really is—as finé as , Photopiay, Congress. ‘Piay- COUNTRY — — * 8 spotles# cleanliness, rth — 1 combine to make this a dainty out of the ordinary; tWo 2 2 Pauline } UB layers thickly covered with purest chocolate icing; :- n ". — 7 famous; cut from und. best, Ib. our Country, * med in fur bands, collars and cuffs; pretty yoke, belted and box se plaited styles; choice of the season 's favorite colors. (6 to 19 years.) ee ea ee e *. corn-fed little pigs, CHOPPED BEEF mine for meat 19 CERVELAT Ib : ders and Oth the affair will be tacky.“ Everyone f price that makes EUZXLLEELA EKL i tL e 150 F er Coats $3. 98. 34. 95 and Up 7170 — 00 f will be masked and the party will end ‘ ees — — VEAL. SHOULDER, FINEST QUA LITY Ib 15e 3 BREA & 1 —.. e h b fh 8. ana r oun V (BLADE SHOULDERS 28 ».124¢) RIB OR LOIN VEAL CHOPS, FANCY QUALITY, PER POUND, 25e (ir serine Die 5 finest, Girls” Wool Dresses $ . teas te tee tae Fancy [ A 17 5 oe HINDQJA TERS, b., 180 | Bor LAMB CHOPS, B. 28% | LAMB STEW, th.» Ate ‘ Mrs. W. J. Rixey and Mrs. x g best on . “Anticipating colder weather we bought over a 2 ee eee e Spring. eter. FOREQUARTERS, th, 186 | SHOULDERS. i" 186 | LEGS OF Lt 180 Girls Wool 8 of corduro ser > r oe . — — eee, Dresse J, ge, > bh —— Miss Frances Goepel of 5071 Washing- SMOKED HAMS a cured, tender, aweets 175 170 Pork Sausage . — 1250 e e ant BACON Ens! English style: wi ole * wool plaids, novelty checks and combinations, in 3 2 A. boulevard departed Friday for a . : 8 O every conceivable style of the season, not a dress in the lot is b e 3 2 aig BO LED HAM "The best quality; 3Oc W dana. 240 tasty. 18 BUCK SAUSAGE You 1225 eg Ice 5 worth less A $4.09, many ont agi Come early while the selec- f] 3 0 n | Aeon ee 6 to 14. * ' aoe On Wednesday evening a e Sunse ot Syte 18 good. sizes | : 8 8 ee e eee eee 2 UGARK Cw nN=—~ WI. CONSIN PEAS~ ~—TOMA? OES = ! i Te = F G try Gentle- The best Pea Country Club; : Girls’ and Juniors’ Fancy Dresses — fie — io in charge of the (MELAGW UO 2 Sans 296 uhamp on Stat . Gears 85 far ase — atoer 1 ch branch office of the Department of Per dozen.. $1.10 | Per case . „ n er cnBe....... .§ “ARATOCA Bigot 3 cans, — iy to overflow — N 4 ou Commerce in this city. The following SRAND) an excellent fla- E E AY Dy nice — — 6 — 5 : 00 and 8 25 N 5 attended: Mr. and Mrs. F. Ernest Fe J vored sweet clean corn; cans | RID sweet ¥ Wise.; cans Per dozen Per case........§2.06 gag" gd pe =k Col No. 1 ean, good qualit 2 ö | 200 | ö | J — n . e e, big val. Kroger's price. Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Landau, Mr. Per a 1 95c | Per case. . $1.80 Per dozen _| Per r case. 22e 81.80 | Hebr 1 ripe tomatoes: be v 88 | Case, 6 For these two prices we can furnish every want for the small ) and Mrs. J. M. Betchtold, Mr. and Mrs. . ane aan 8 Fancy 1 — pani ° esse ° D. O. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Troy, f Indiana ata are low price. 2 cans 20 Count Clu sifte ine 1 — 2 cans 25¢ girl and junior—fine white serges, emblem-trimmed regulation Dresses, two bee age nag scot Mt de Seal 0 8 LOURITY UID 45 . ae 2 aay piece Coat Dresses, fancy Velvet Frocks; We challis and wool crepes, in tans green; sizes ars. the Dres Miss June Clark, Mr. Charles „ ont go 8 pay ae Small, with af that Copen, end an 6 to 1 ye es ene e 50 True bods is e 3 2 cans 25¢ Pac 000, 5 Sutter, Mr. Allen W. Clark, Mr. O. F. Dodd 8 Bests. to — 1282 e can. . 2 * oxen... 81.40 Gal. TOMATOES —— qual old Karbe, Mr. Frank O’Grady. 2% Avondale Brand; big, suc- Avondale; Jes mediums 4 f N ns me- Country Club; 1. Regina 0. Pale In mammoth white; , dium green ene New e Teen spears; reen 8; Girls School Dress Special. 981.98 K Oc: iste ius LOS mammoth whi Up to 33. 50 Values a to her old home in Birmingham, Ala. Ni Ww STRINGLESS BE AN Avondale. Reer C small s 5 ie small, etringless, 9 BEETS 2: whole Beets | We ha all odd lot of Girls' fine School D , of a t 4519 Wash- : ee 8 end een boulevard wil entertain coe HEW SPINACH N M | WAX BEA Stl 106 SUCCOTASH e te board of the Margaret A. E. McLure No. 3 cans urfew Brand Calif. -. : Autumn cinghams that formerly ae Si n rr New Calif. Peaches::: low oe helen teu” 1 Oe Siiced Peaches, in 21 | tre alee. 1 — standard Brand: orire y= a 17 ft large loween luncheon tomorrow. 1915 yn syrup; large cans syrup; big cans syrup; 3 large cans. sugar syrup; —, Blouses, $ 1 00 “Middy Skirts | || reer ber 2. Fete Br. Hl Strawberries r IIc] Nspberies z 15¢ | et 23 150 Apricots . sa 14¢ a ks, Friday night on the twenty-first 5 4 Like every other girls’ department, our Middy tables are dad a — — E DOWN | cou “TRY CLUB bend a $a sack, $1.4 ‘high with every style, combination color and-regulation | pocket styles, PTT — wen the approval 9 8. ro a rage 2 Jack Tar and Paul Jones Middy that a girl can ask for. Many 52 % and Mrs. White of St. Louis, Mr. and 0 0 . 8 extra rig enap. owing tothe to the 2 * e — sks I | : | smocked and belted Middies included, all for modest price, $1. Mrs. Goldney of 5 ante — 7 meren, in the and; Lbs. 1 Sizes 6 to 22. (Second Floor.) ellen ere N aes aaa ( WORLD S BEST BUTTER, KRAUT as thin cut; snowy one, For 5¢- 1 ene a Club. The Finest Churned Good — 77 * c The marriage of Mrs. Ella Pomerade Mad f the Ap tt da 30 . 0815 W. — BROADWAY - — Se — Chany of 4528 Laclede avenue to Frank . — — — eie D ie E u er bread, per’ ib... pee C Walsh Combs has been set for Nov. 9 COUNTRY CLUB 75 PVorthern whole Par JELLIES Asst. flavors; ‘Bel Apple 5 . — 90 „ / J ly and will be celebrated quietly at the pratt: | . 88 roduct Value tumbler pure; tumbler. Of home of the bride, with only the imme- — ti os 4 Vai credit to any table. CG. Cs Par value: asst. diate family present. — 8 11. Plum Jelly tumbler. 9e Preserves flavors; big jar. ge Mr. Combs and his bride will go to | * Country Club; ti 1 - Asheville, N. C., for awhile and will CREAMERY BUTTER II Peanut B Butter rine fine flavored; N cmt 4 E 18228 15 then go to Florida and Cuba. Vel NEW EV APORATED Fig, bright. ) , , Any, Sty oan ‘Tracy, member of the Sloan || FOREST Yi APRICOTS 2fey flies: Ibs. 250 sib | p. pure an hole- . 4 P some; Ib. print. u | PREMIUM iby print... = saat 90 e ETUI ii 1 N the most popular girls in the social set. donde; Cémbe and hin bride wil aue Sor en, 5 Sc [New E uckwheat our: makes idea — D. far D* h * A ie al — e ie NU ae (20610: 39c hs Sk" ̃ ̃ . 3c [Maple & Cane Syruphaae aT , Delicious, 1 will All-Halloween Dinner be served at Simply 2 0 Betis water Mr, BR. AKFAST CO COCOA?» 5); 4 | Stollwerck’s 42) the Planters Hotel at $1.00 per person, boil : Saturday, Oct. _ — 5 = 1. "Music will be rendered by 4 special 1-2 lhe A 15 Ib 10° »| Country Club CHILE CON CARNE e Sort supervision, e tables as carly 5 possible, . Coan eme Soup res: téc‘tne.-Afor 250 IS now peck” Nod canes DION DDG „* eed 47 ö tables as early as possible. . Nourish- ‘dg The Missouri Athletic Association Macaroni & spaghetti ing, de. hee U ‘Lim Beans 22s Calit. A N- IDs. AI mince wa? iy hia! he will give its annual reception Avondale, Silver tomorrow evening. at the Liederkranz rig a be : bread, aa as it is whole: Club. After a program of interprelative all strictly gh 55 tious and grade milks, and N “made — the * dancing by Mme. Ortille Preetorius there a big value in face aS U is: i st of materials ‘and will be general dancing in the ballroom » of advancing prices § right Walk-Over quality, fit «nd ret squat gins : . NEW EVAPORATED PE. PEACHES » * | N | | 5 4 2 * = ie ‘ , oui 3 1 * — 4 ey 8 5 he % l = 7 , 2 rf, * 13 1 * “ * 1 . ‘ 4 * * % be — 2 111 * 2 3 * 7s ’ ; > 3 of ö 3 F pies? : . * . “ R 9 ee oe Aes 5 8 2 u ; a Fe 2 1 1 * + 7 one 3 ‘ 88 5 » ar 1 2 " 1 a 4 : ’ N Oo ay ae ‘ * « 5 A ; * * . 7 * N 4 — * . * 2 7 * * R Ly > E> 5 + 1 ONS 5 es 25 ay a 18. 1 4 5 4 ¢ . ‘ * 1 * 3 * ; Ne 0 7 3 : 4 * #? : ’ 1 ‘ a 4 * „ N 4 0 * a 8 . i 0 ‘ * 2 * kc ö 9 5 , and 5 you want 5 * 4 3 A r 7 rah "a: ee 1 Talue ecceeee * ees r Avene) eee
Page 19
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1915. orbacks” Will Employ “S: a's not one-two-three im a guessing contest WELL, IF WE AH LOST - THEN TELL ME THE DIRECTION IN WHICH HOME * SURE, CAN TELL You- WELL, GAHH , 255 "PS, ee 7 se: we Ste 2 GUESSES DO | GET? WHO DO YOU THINK LIV IN TURKEY 71 gt. — ES “RESERIE” Mt silt 0 —4 Sas 3 3 Will Be Claimed by Two Clubs Next Season. st where Bash (Pete) Compton, the r. will play next season has not n definitely decided. Compton is un- r contract to the St. Louis Federal — us club for 1916, while he also is @ing carried on the reserve list of the Braves. Compton last summer $800 advance money from thé lo- al Feds, Which he still has. 5 the Kan- sociation) club “4 summer and play a os July „ Compton was sold to the c Seen and played with them 7 ot the season, al- * of the batting he that Messrs. Ball prin owners of b, t for cae In the two the southpaw, who last tor the Louisville club of ee a le of 0 ‘co Sights get an the Fo The Egotistical Horner. L ITTLE Jack Horner Sat in a corner Eating a Christmas pie; He put in his thumb pulled out a pium Then this egotistical guy Began to swell up reo an overfed pup And said: * What a arent: boy am I To put in my thumb And pull out a plum While eating a Christmas pie. Far be it fiom m To get chesty, gaid he, In the matter of pulling out plums, But believe me, when I Put my thumb in a pie I never let up till it comes. I do not deny That in graces I’m ar’ And a gentleman’s polish I lack, But, ys, when it comes To pulling out plums | I’m there forty ways from the jack.’’ A Touching Episode. It is a grizzled warrior With cauliflowered ear; Holds me with his skinny hand I cannot choose but hear. He tells me how he enpped the dough When he was in hs prime And as I make my get-away He frisks me for a. dime. . The winter of our discontent seems to be as far off as ever. There was quite a e in ne preferred on the curb this morning. were stood ere. umes in two . Important, if True. HARLEY EBBETS, owner of the ee Dodgers, was amongst us t reported to Britton that this was the most re- markable fall he had ever ex hced. Neither would affirm or deny that Eb- bets had said this to Britton, but it Is significant that Britton, after bidding Ebbets rare jumped in his bile and sald Home, J * sa hen on, sure, ther it wouldn't su out of town this ＋ 1 meet Normals. The team we ine up rs meet tithe alcon ar 1 lte ine iat lest as 2 cht, Sian out of t to see the warring factions get together in the next two or three days. An actress walked down Olive street yesterday with a bouquet of flowers tied on her ankle. This form of advertising is efféctive in a way, but its success de- pends largely upon newspaper co-opera- tion. Jim Gaffney says that if Johnny Evers could have curbed his temper the Braves would have won on the bit. * * * The Pikers having gone to Des Moines to try issues with Drake University, now is the fitting time to get off our annual little wheeze about back to Des Moines. Red Cross Stuff. 7 George Ade of Indiana, where Owen Bush comes from, is a visitor in our city. George has ‘dropped in to give a few lessons in first Ade to an ingrowing grouch. The 8 Charley Weeghman says the outlook is good. Ban Johnson says the Feds are ue to a frazzle. Aside from this little difference of opinion, the outlook for a speedy adjustment of the baseball troubles is very. bright. The owners of the Phils deny that Pat Moran is holding out. Who said he was? It is said that there is no man in the world whose place cannot be filled. We have often wondered what would hap- pen to the Pikers if anything happened’ to. Poge“ Lewis. - If we remember correctly, one of the charges against Jim Thorpe when he was declared professional, was playing Indian summer | baseball. Charley Dooin may succeed Fred Clarke as manager of the Pirates. Char- ley couldn't do much worse with the Pirates than he did with the Phils. A 3 of Jess Willard’ s quick- thinking powers, it.is related of him that in a game of pool one day the ball hesitated ri oi in front of the pocket and wabbied. Right here was where Jess came through with the act that stamps him as one of the quickest thinkers at ever lived. While the bling in front of the pocket down and tilted the „ causing the ball to ket. Now, how are you going to bea 4 Guy nue that? >» the Newark Shoe. Makers Messe 7775 LB : i e 5 styles with Welt Process, same as shoes. * 6 1 8 if = & —— — R F 8 others. And remember pair is made on the Goodyear $5, $6 and $7 “The NEWARK shoe has ONE PRICE—$2.50—no higher. See them for yourself in our windows tomorrow. BILLIKENS MEE] WORTHY FOE IN ARKANSAS TEAM Razorbacks Will Force Keogan to Use His Strongest Front Tomorrow. Those who are very much inclined to gridiron sport may get their fill of it tomorrow afternoon. They may repair to the High School Field at 1 o’clock, where the Central High and the Western Military Academy elevens will battle in one of the premier “prep” conflicts of the season. ’ Then after a_course of the scholastic game, they may make their way over to Sportsman’s Park or the Christian Brothers’ College campus, where two of the three local collegiate teams will en- tertain visiting hosts. Washington will be miles away. Over at the stamping ground of the Brownies, Coach Keogan will send his charges against the Arkansas Razor- backs, while the Brothers will take on the Southern Ilimots Normals on their own fleld. Billiken Regulars Missing. The Billiken-Arkansas.game, of course, is the big do“ of the day. The South- erners should give the local eleven the first real test that it has had this sea- son. Arkansas has proven a tartar in the Southwest this season and may be a hard nut.for the locals to crack. Coach Keogan will be compelled to send in a makeshift team, with three regulars out of the array, tomorrow. Capt. Stanislav, Fullback Welch and Halfback Thomas are all ailing and will de unable to enter the game. Keogan sent the squad through a stiff workout yesterday afternoon, probably the most gruelling of the season. It was well-nigh dark before the Billiken coach called a halt. Forward passing came in for a great deal of attention, the greater part of the signal practice »Seing spent with drill in that style of attack. Edmunds Has Versatile Team. When in time of dire distress you are ablé to station your fullback at a wing position and switch a tackle to the backfield and thence to the center of the forward line, you may well gently tap yourself upon the cerebelium and IMPORTANT FOOTBALL GAMES FOR SATURDAY LOCAL. St. Louls U. Me Arkansas, at Sports- man’s . 8 o'cloc G. B. C. vs. Southern Illinois Nor- mals, at C. B. 8 o'clock. Washington vs. Drake, at Des Moines, 0. Soldan vs. Cleveland, at High School Field, 10 o'clock. 3 A., at High at High e at Principia EAST. Yale vs. Colgate, at New Haven. 13 vs. Penn State, at Cam- 3 vs. Williams, at Princeton. seanay vs. Lafayette, at Philadel- Virginia Poly, at Ithaca. Allegheny. at Pittsbur on-Jef . vs. Muskin- ashington, Pa. rmy vs. Villa Nova, at West Point. Navy vs. North Carolina Aggies, at Annapolis. Brown vs. Vermont, at Providence. Dartmouth vs. ‘Amherst, at Amherst. Lehigh vs. Gettysburg, at South Beth- lehem. WEST. 1 Mes © agin vs. Kansas Aggies, at Co- oy vs. Kansas, at Norman, Minnesota vs. Illinois, at Urbana. Indiana vs. Washington- Lee, at In- dianapolis. Chicago vs. Wisconsin at Chicago. 3 vs. Syracuse, at Ann Ar- South Dakota, at — vs. 2 of South, at Tusca- __ vanderbilt vs. at Nash - Wabash vs. Butler, at Indianapolis. De Pauw vs. Earlham, at Green- castle. Nebraska vs. Ames, at Ames Michigan Aggies vs. Oregon Aggies, t East Lansing. Pricipia vs. campus, 2:80 hia Cornell vs. Notre Dame vs. Notre Dame. * Tennessee, doing now. Coach Bill hiked out of town last night, heading a squad of 18 Pikers in the general direction of Deg Meine the kennel of the Drake Bulldogs e Bull⸗ dos are out for blue ribbon 4. th. in the — fest with the maroon squad tomorro But about this fullback and end tion! Just roposi- before hopping on the tron horse last night, ome nds threw a slip of paper on which was written the lineup which will open hostilities at the lowa metropolis tomorrow. It showed vital changes in the battle array. the original A gap at center, who is ailing with an injured Then Poxe Lewis will operate an end, while Busick will be seen at a halfback’ “Puff Martin” is due to cavort in Lewis’ shoes at fullback, and a will pair of with Busick at the halves. id Minnesota Team Confident. CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Thirty-flve members of the Universi y of Minnesota football squad, bristlin * a arrived here today for a final out for the game with the University 45 “Tints at Champal Pt, — 1 proceeding to 4 rie Curran, John J. AX WILL FALL ON HEADS OF ANGIENT 1. L U. OFFICIALS Many Changes Promised Next Tuesday in Personnel of Western Division. By W. J. O'Connor. We have it from a very reliable in- formant—good old feedbox info., as it were—that only the name will be left of the present Western Division of the Amateur Athletic Union after the an- nial meeting next Tuesday evening. A certain coterie of specie. homo will invade the meeting, armed with hand grenades, and will smash the old guard to smithereens. Theodoric Bland, Flor- O'Connor. Charley Stephens and a few others are to get e gate, while some of the younger 88 will take command. The Western A. A. U. has been dead for years,’ said this particular insur- recto, and we're going to bury it next Tuesday, with honors. However, there'll be no wake. We'll just lay the old boy away quietly, but with precision and dispatch, “A new body will N up with more ginger than they have in Jamaica. We're going out to do things and de- termine once and for all whether ath- letics are a crime in St.. Louis.’’ The new slate is a secret, but some railroading is promised and the tip is out there won't be a hitch in the sched- ule as already made. That’s all that can be said now. Lost: A Nudity Rule. Just now there’s considerable ado being made by the Western A. A. U. officials over the theft of a very per- tinent clause from the rule book. This law was one which prohibited swimmers from competing in the nude and there are those who would swear a month ago that such a rule existed. However, when Michae: McDermott climbed out of the muddy Mississippi in the late 10-mile river swim, wear- ing only a sick smile, as he realized that Herman Laubis had finished first. a protest was ‘filed by the A. A U. officials with Referee Watts against McDermott, on rounds that he waan't dressed the occasion, ~ The bare fact» are that McDer- mott lost his suit in transit, probablv ee) Tom — Say: “I’ve got 5 N shifty Uttle footbal! eleven, I That is — dE what Bill Washington gridiron mentor. Edmunds ig probab!: to Ry Paw * “PIPER’s” Convenient „ Cracks and Duffers, every time you go golfing tucka of rich, juicy into the old lng tasty ‘PIPER 1 pocket. Tust reach back iad take a hefty chew before you = obacco satisfaction and a nua PIPER © » Heidsieck start drive or You'll get a full, hearty een tobacco joey from ae great ps ne RN about “PIPER” to a man | bantamweight ‘opponent throughout thé contest. “Champ” Williams|f Is Knocked‘Down Twice by Moore Southern Boy Has All the Better of Baltimore Boxer in Mem- phis Bout. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 29.—Kid Wil- liams of Baltimore, who won the championship by knocking out Johnny Coulon and then lost it to Johnny Ertle on a by Pal Moore, the Southern biffer, here last night. No decision was given, but all the newspaper critics present gave the verdict to Moore. Moore knocked Williams down twice, once in the third round and again in the fourth. The Southern champion had the margin over. his The defeat at the hands of Moore was another black mark on Wil- liams’ record, who ig tin — — himself the bantamweigh t cham of the world. By his victory — night, Moore’s stock took a bi and he will have to be reckoned with when the final holder of the bantam crown is 3 White F avored On Over Wells. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Oct. 29,—Charile White, Chicago, and Matt Wells, Engiand, lightweights, are to meet in a 10-round no-decision ite sa 8 bout in night. vee are = weigh i136 * n "clock tt this afternoon. pounds purposely. However, Referee Watt refused to heed the protest. ratte was filed just the same. Then ap- peal was taken to the rule boo And what do you think? oWhere * the ule RRR nd. 0 Asn't receiv cup. Neither has the men whe : ished behind him. * in the mean- time an appeal has been taken over Wetter decision to the National A. foul in St. Paul a short time ago, last | night was outpeinted in eight 3 , act. Who ——ꝛ - POR ere Woolens and T M. E. Some ay, Henn august „ may] HS wT ARMY NAVY TEAMS Both Elevens Showing Better Form After Reverses in Early Part of Season. — —Ü6ũůj— NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Both the Army and Navy elevens, after a dis- rapidly — * and there's every reason to believe — the West Point-Annapolis the Polo Grounds Nov. 27 will de just as bitterly contested as all previous 5 Army-Navy battie¢s. The Cadets and Middies both lost through the two a" was * to her pn The new Pig ng, but ve 2 on n from ihe receiver in bankruptcy We are now offering the entire fine stock of Croak’s Suitings and Overcoatings — at the following prices: All Suiting and Overcoats that Croak would charge $25 a $27.50, All Suitine and Overcoats that Croakt would charge $30, $35 and 840 + 4, 85 F
Page 20
LLLP DIO www A GEE AGEL ILIA . amar EVENING, OCTO ER 29, 1915. CC LOUIS POST-DISt PATCH | "Stein and Clary Lend. | sp suet : oore Is No Pai of Williams Sees ale Will Rely on Drop 7 the practice of numbering players in . K B 2e universities 11 t the system and has been k t t lo t well 2 with the results. If the LC S 0 a O a E, Crimson concedes the point to Prince- eters Guernsey Back in Game Princeton games will also wear num- N i e fo, brace up, the Harvard | IN TIER e srt | Kicking Star, on Sick List for Three Weeks, Gives Great * Exhibition of Booting Colgate Plays Fail to Coach Haughton, Long Opposed Bewilder Varsity. to Numerical Identification, | “wRR : an ting should be tried teams down. Finally Swings in Line. The coaches 1 . stop play to in- i Struct the men ae * admun, after a day’s rest, returned to 5 8 NEW HAVE ‘ r — F been Playing. “ight “tack 15 F Yale is unable to make touchdowns against s re 8 Blu A Specially Oda 3 Was reported here that Harvard play- | dur 1 — LF 21 of ae 1 | gate tomorrow, the 0 ers will be numbered in the game p 3 : A * Awe ve ™ * * Brickley, or with him on the Trinity S. MARINE. It’s the one team, have automatically barred 8 tercollegiate track and field meets, ) f : ‘ according to the rule of the I. C. A. two - fisted, out-of-doors man 8 ; = & ST.CHARLES jurisaiction over track and fiel who wants a rich, mellow AN 9 ular close at the Coliseum, any man who has played with or 5 N | J . | 2 Saturday night until 9 p. m. the inst Brickley and sought to ster | and smoking. Next Sunday the it was fear of several football men ——Open Saturday Until 9 P. . IR "is te see e | MARINE. Note the honest laying in the game here election * of — deen At anawer, trom the Hartford) tucky leaf, aged for three to ca Tuesday. it Trinty plays its mellow fragrance and ee dak Sut ale al cadens stations | flavor. U. S. MARINE has es have met annually in , that you want in tobacco. Rew Fal all Suits Record Crowd Is Expected . poem for Annual Game Between A Illinois students coming to th the | 4400 of St. Louis posing fo r A to $ 10 in Your Pocket | Cut Plug Tobacco . : | time-exposed photograph. . 9 + z , The men who have played against stop until you ve tried U. f = et’ 8 parade. * 7 ; 4) a themselves from taking part in in- perfect tobacco for the big, A. A. A., the organization which has | 5 I ä | WE GIVE RAGLE STAMPS. A protest over the eligibility of tobacco for both chewing 5 8 ee ee N 0 en S + a „W 8 , oo . — . —— ——ůĩ—— a y ee / ‘ : 7 i . * — — —— * ngs I. C. A. A. A. A., declared to- You get hold of U. 8. | 25 \ PO CT- D S — AT protest to Trinity against Briekievs | Sweetness of this pure Ken- ~~. . -/ 3 e will portray in an exclusive The New York Univers studen 2 a od ‘AT THIS emed ph raaueeting' the! five years to bring out all | * Et, i ok be barred f game bet tw ‘Ny 8 0 0 ravure * * i | ’ 4 = with nod Hartford “collegians after the game. | c Ngee | 3 foctball for 18 Fea Trinity will take on the the genuine snap and taste | . Pi ctu re 7 : | Illini and Gopher Teams 15 Overcoats _CHAMPAIGN, mi. Oct. 20—Trains ) | this recherche event of 1915. 2 arriving in ampa o day wer a = / crowded with — | r of 9 oe The Prophet, his retinue, and the a}, gh 2 is purposely made up for the sturdy man wig is hungry for a real man’s tobacco. For hie Pierer gers one e? @ 1 n ) a many years all sorts of brands have tried to whom, is confident of che ern . beat out U. S. MARINE but the old he-boy is mapped out by Capt. Watson for hia | | Still the king-brand of them all. ye today. 1 will de run from St. hicago, Peoria, ‘Springtield | | | Nothing fancy about the U, S. MARINE Dunne will be — the spectators. | | | package—we ut all the cost into the tobacco. GOV. WHITMAN IS NOT / | — As you say of a horse, he's all horse —60 OPPOSED TO DECISIONS OS > * we say of U. S. MARINE “it's all tobacco.“ YORK, Oct. 20. —1f de New Terx 7 Rig Rg Ry V. S. MARINE is the longest Jasting 80 9 worth of good tobacco ever sold. Slow burn- ing inthe pipe. The flavor is ne when you chew. U. S. MARINE fora week . trial, and enge U. « MARINE will bio” pull together like i. watched team. 5 , —— . F.. 8 OV go “| i * = 8 — © *
Page 21
— IN THESE COLUMNS—ST. — UIs’ BEST ; ' ; : sige : : 9 a i 55 5 pea ; . i 3 = 5 5 a = 4 5 ; ¢ 7 ca . ba te # ; ; HOUSE — . DIRECTORY. EDUCATIONAL SERIES No. 10—QUESTION: [Who Can P y TAXES for You on Your Property? — ee A — —— = — — — e GE a mR tS aN =the Real Estate Agent! When. YOU Want FIS Services, Read the HOUSE, HOME and REAL ESTATE Ads. in 1HESE Co wumns! —— —— — — = ]⁰ ͥ» PSOE OOS 2 > oe What is the distinction between a city in the United States and in Great Britain? Fou will find the answer under the classification of REAL ESTATE. a er * * HOW COOL WAS IT ST, LOUIS AT Warmest and dootent places in the lg yesterday THOUGHT FOR TODAY. Our environments are stum- stones, just as we use them. ELM The Secret of Success in life is for a man to be . for his opportunity it comes.—Nathan 1 ts your opportun! i -entusne today? Batter M 0 v ING . PICTURES | into rest on Thurs- 916, at 4:15 p. belov 80 2 e a 3 ii ‘of 2 ye wary Cemetery. | (9) 4 10 the — x 53 years 18 — pariors of WII- ndertaki Cc 4234 k lub, ig T ypographical Union ioe vo aig Church, thence ae of “time will be given. ber of Marquette Royal Arcanum. — into rest 2 Dani 2 a. beloved husban: nee porman). i 1 nie brother of Lizzie Funk. Cem was of Missouri Eoire. Noe 5 will take place Sie 'R Parte to tent on Thurs: rest Thursday, 1:80 a m., Louise DEA THS —— — — — —— into rest on 1915, Charles O. 8 wae! LTZ—Ente red Funeral from the Wagoner meee $621 Olive street, Saturday, Oct. 30, at ll a. m. has nd into rest on r ag 15, at 3 a. m., Henry leinhotfer, beloved hus- band of Anna Kleinhoffer (nee Ger- ling), dear son of Alois and Mary Kleinhoffer, brother of J. and George Kleinhoffer and Mame Mon- oven (nee Kleinhoffer), of Kansas ity, Mo. 4 Funeral Saturday, Oct. 30, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 1420A Francis street, to St. Theresa’s Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. (o) MASON—At Kansas City, Mo., on Thursday, Oct. 28, 1915, at 3:10 a. m., Charles Francis Mason, beloved husband of Mary G. Mascn (nee Gift), dear father of Charles Dudley, son of ‘Samuel and Sarah Mason, brother of Mrs. Frank 4 —ç ona Mrs. William D. Noee, aged Venera! from Hoffmeister’s new parlor, 5628 South Compton avenue, on Saturday, Oct. 30, at 2 p. m., to Carondelet St. Paul's Episcopal Church, thence to Oak - dale Cemetery. Services will be held un- der auspices of Cache Lodge No. 416, A. F. and A. Deceased was a member of Temple Lodge No. 299, A. F. and A. M., Kansas City, and Royal Arcanum. (c) NACE—On ba ag Oct. 2 Bee 1915 at 9:45 p. m., H. Naco, husband of Sara 9 — (nee Cull), father ef Vincent and John Nace, stepfather of John D. and Mabel grove. Funeral will take place from Arthur J. Donnelly’s funeral parlors, Twenty- first and Wash streets, on Saturday, Oct. 30, 1915, at 2:30 p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to at- tend. New York papers please copy. (c) OLNEY—Silas Olney died at his home on North Fourth street, in St. Charles, Mo., Monday morning, Oct. 26, 1915. The body is being held by Henry C. ‘| Dalimeyer, undertaker, and the funeral arrangements will be made as soon as his daughter, Mrs. Jessie Aldridge, can heard from. (o) STEINMEYER—Entered into rest on Friday, Oct. 29, 1915, at 4:10 a. m., Au- gust E. Steinmeyer. aay beloved son of Henry C. and Bertha Steinmeyer (nee Weber), brother of Henry C., Bertha, Lydia Kavanaugh (nee Steinmeyer) and Tillie Steinmeyer. Due notice of funeral will be given. was a member of Corner Stone Lodge No. 323, A. F. and A. M.; Imperial „Circle No. 333, P. H. C. (c6) | WOEHLER—Entered into rest on Thursday, Oct. 28, 1915, at 2:45 a. m., Henry oehler, beloved husband of Nellie Woehler (nee O’Connor), beloved father of Harry Woehler, our beloved son, brother, brother-in-law and uncle, after a lingering illness, at the age of 35 years and 10 months. Funeral Saturday at 2 p. m. from family residence, 9905 Vest avenue, to New Bethlehem Cemetery. (c5) LOST and THAT LOST ARTICLE MAY NOT BE FOUND TODAY Or tomorrow or next week. In fact. a month or more may elapse before it turns up. A little 1 — - may de t article may Poet-Dispatc Bureau ie also K advertisers. eet. ILE STATE ee No, 1 TOMOB! 1 an vod H. “Fores t Park golf *.— 3632 Arlington ay: Phone Fo 8 5 48 ay check. case 0 S40, Find t containing lad “ach illing, 1001 Edison. Box T-21, 2 a, by good; steady; or help out. BAKER—Sit. “by experienced first hand, bread, rolls or 82 2626 Franklin av. J. Pinkepank. 6) LARTENDER—Sit. by mixer, sober an . p e 1241 Aubert. ER bookkeeper and cashier; 17 way ‘wit Y ast employer; can charge of office: must have work. vb nes. — 2 experienced; BOY — Colored, 15 years, wants work before ours. Pine. wants me- maker work; — experienced chanic 132 W * Dis atch. SA RPENTER ai and millwright, or re- pair work. C. ao — for the right price: 40c 3817 Neb @ Post-D (28 experienced. “Phone erences: steady. Box CHAUFFE R Sit. by Delmar 3318. JFFEUR—And mechanic wants sition CHAU m | pone with private — references. 12 Locus would like single, steady: 8 — sober, work fer rats family: references T-71, Post-Dispatch. (1° CLERK—Vereed in all office wor book- ist, speaks German „ Spanish, seeks position with T-170, Post- by experi enced fluently ment, best references; speaks German — Box T- 138. Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit.; colored man; boarding house. B. J. Reill lily dr., Bomont 1085. ao tee MAN—Sit.; short order cook; — married: day work. Harry Thomas, rin DRAFTSMAN—SIL — — 10 years in iron, bronze, — ge teed: famil badly in need: me a chan od ref - erences Box 1880 Post-Dispatch (5) DRIV ER—Sit. by experienced driver and so- licitor; good references and bond; knows city nn 2 and write German; not afraid of work. Box 0-95, Post- -Dispatc ch. DRUG CLERK—Sit.: 8 years’ ive best 8 best habi O- ost-Dispatc DRUGGIST—sit. — 1 store in city or country, with vi — Box T-98, Post-Dispatch. (7) GROCER T CLERK— Experienced; best ref- erences. Box —— Pott-Dispatch. (7) OUSCMAN—Sit. house’nan, dining mah . will ee Lindell 3098, — FUN tt. al around; first-class, can run elevator. W. M. Madison, 100 N Channin JANITO 12 r Al references. Box se Post-Dispa MA N—Stron cor man wants work of any * afte er 6 m. kind: 20 kind Lindel AN—Wants work ny old. Samuel n 3205 "Bell av (i + MAN—Sit. by colored in pte 3 rr ur, For- e references. ery and * * Malik. 1801 8 (77) N—22, exp is kind * oe by 3 gee @ col- 3 or write In. (5) 83 ence; bits. Box 5 MA MAN AND WIFH—Sit. ored: 8 — afraid of wee rk. 2706 Luc cas 25 R. B. F “MEMES 5 te AN—Sit 5; sober, ane Ans a ing, reliable: work t ref- Lr e 5717. Chee * 12 board | with 8945 bwall T-176 Post-Dis 8 ILLW RIGH1—FPirst-class, wants te * best references. “Box re = Post-Dis. (3 rpenter, or re- Cc, ete x the right price; 8817 Nebraska. maker. accot 9: Al — ADVERTISING MAN — With ability to ing; start now and catch H-160, Post-Dispatch. ASHIER—Sit. as Aer or telle by Ange 4 assistant bookkeepe: first-class references gi _— Call 21 4202 ucky COOK — tt. cooK—Sit.. GIRL—Sit. ; GIRL—Sit. ; GIRLS—Sit. ily. Box T-26. Post-Dis HOUSEGIRL—Bit housework. 1924 N. 9th s OUSEGIR Sit. by HOUSEGIRL—Sit. ; HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. : lady. 3710A S. Broadway. Victor HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. 1 SEK ERP ER -St. 8 — go references. and 4 HOUSEWORK—Sit.. or nurse; colored south- Delmar 34 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE bee A MAN—Sit. by 8 — ; of — Box 1-168. Oak. “ 7865 e — 5 a of 25. with ndent and under- book 8 and Box W- 215. oo is — ee the rudiments Dispé tech. ‘Sis Ates WANTED-FEMATE ut the in your holiday vertis- the early saree | ‘‘selling punch“ woman with 7 ye experience; also rw mail order 2 -I. Post-Dis. U ae sore woman; experienced. 7 family: re an ( ge en, to do cooking only; small. pri- vate family: No. 1 references. 4207 Obear av. COOK —Stft. by neat, refined German woin- — well experienced in general housework; 502K cook; husband also looking for work. 21 Washington. and 17 institutions, swell cook; fine; experienced: hotel, boarding i. private family; also neat, trustworthy r and house maid; best references: Phone Lindell | 1048. DEMONS RATOR—Sit. in store. Box J-. Post-Dispatch. (8) STANT—Sit.; 8 ladv; abora- two years’ e tory work: also employed. FRANKLIN, 3141 laundry work oom. an woman will zive in — for furnished IRI At. colored; willing to * — references. Lill Walker. Oliv GIRI—Sit. by colored: went — Work and gO to school. Lindell 214 2148 colofed ; work « * any kind by day or hour. — . 2159 colored; a city references: and general housework: home nights. Bomont 2518 8R. GIRL—Sit. : girl by da Phone by neat colored ve best references. z= by two Swedish girls, one housework and other on in private fam- by young, to assist in HOUSEGIRL—Sit.: no — work. 2109 S. 7th: Sidney 317. ‘B) colored; city references. Call , Tings 1769. OUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl, general housework; references. Call Bomont GW. OUSEGIRL—Sit.: in boarding house’ $20. ar HOUSEGIRL—SiL. by 280 Tillie or maid in hotel. Olive 2280 colored; general house- work and cooking: with references. 4296 Maffitt. HOUSEKEEPER—Refined, c sires congenital home, 261 Lafayette. HUUSt KEEPER—Sitt. by widow, for family or rooming house; call or write. 4267 Fair. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. ; oung widow de- good, reliable girl; Park. or cook: b fond of children. elderly 65L. in respect- by lady; able motherless home. Victor 2 neral housework; , Post-Dispateh. widow, with 1 baby: willing to do any kind of housework. 1526 ed woman for references. Box T-; HOUSEKEEPER—Want position for general housework, to live with —1 tg = — today; good people. 182 taken out of wages: — teliab © 8. ene J-27. Post- -Dispatch. (1) HOUSEWOMAN-—3Sit. : young; German; to do * by day or laundry work. Call Delmar HOUSE WOMANS it. for general housework. th daughter. in city or country. 15 N. Compton. HOU SEWOMA N—Sit. young; general housework: where iad wil] assist: bes: Riverside 1883W: call between 8 Pp. m. only. good references. Call Bomont ern girl; 5R. LADY— Sit. by young. office work, high raduate, 3 years’ experience in hool tret_cleée office, rapid ferible penman; wae } bundles 8842 Wash- ingtor Ie del! 4054 Delmar 37723 18 n Arst- lass; colored: ev- Lindell 4868. 7 —— Sit. by colored woman: refer- ences. Mamie Willems. 8220 Fine. 5 AU NDRESS—Desires few more bundles; competent: reliable. * 1188R. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored; by day. Cail Olive 4618W. Armstrong. SS—Sit.; German woman; wash- 6 Tuesdays; small famfly. LAUNDR*S8- -Sit 1824 S MAID—Sit.; permanent: neat colored; . _ ‘Call or write, 4028 Cook. ref- SEAMSTRESS—Sit. dess Seamstress ance e and manufacturing. Sidn NURS it.: 1 city and doctors’ ref - erences: assist ith housework: reason- able. Cail Lindell 1304 (7) — with upstairs work or n i a — — 8 STENOGRAPHER—SIt.; — “office 2 ant: experienced. Centra! 9188 5 R. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. ; a office Dor k switchboard operator: need insur- ae 4442. (96) STENOGRAPHER—Competent, experience 1. desires position; railway or insurance pre- ferred: references. Delmar 8276R. (96 STENOGRAPHER—And bookkeeper, adver- tising agency apes Hanes, wants half dav position; per hour. Box T-115, P.-D. (7) Wat ee by — 2 * or wash- by day. Bon Bomont we N—SBit. t. by reliable, colored, as cook or housework. Lindell 2143R, WOMAN—Wants to do re ee re than wages. 2127 8. 12t home by experienced mid- HELF WANTED—-MALE CASE FITTERS—tTwo; for oa room; must be ex TR ser | fast and do adie work; steady were * a no labor trou- Rock wages 83 175 Address a Furniture Mfg. — Little Rock, Ar mS CASHIER—Man, about years of agé or over for night — ty. in lunchroom; § per week and meals; must — h city 1 28. COOK erckagt⸗ lunch and cafe. S. Grand COUNTER 8 night work. after 3 p. m., 1228 Chouteau. BRA TOMAR ae with training: fine future. Address Box G, 0. ster Groves, VRAF i SMAN—Experiepced; mu pe 3 (c80) accurate and good at 1 Post-Dispatch, DRIVER—Experienced, for responsi! sition; must furnish bond: thorough gy A X (c5) Waltke & Co., $200 (7 Call 22 universi ty 25 - iS) edge of streets 8 give references J-185, Post-Di FIREMAN 2 2 Wm. Grand. ani Bast GROCER’ CLERK references re- —Good: quired. Box Y-188. Post-Dispatch. (cS) HELPERS—Experienced, for architectural iron works. agle Iron Works Co., 366* Market. HORS:+ SHOER—Nonunion. Call Jake Missler's. 1106 N. 22d st. (e HYDRAULIC PRESSMA N—First-class, fa- miliar with steel casting work. American Steel Foundries, 2000 Broadway. East 8 Lo Lo 118. III. LABORERS—On water pi ton courthouse, nee man. Pera: LAEFORERS—For apply at once, Grand and Hicko 5 Ail O — MACHINIST—And teal — Box T. 190, Dispatch. MAN—AII around. to work in restaurant. 260 houteau. MAN—To do tricks at carnival show. AD- ply 2703 Lafayette av.. between 4 and >. MAN Steady. sober, to run weiner stand a night; salary or commission. _ 2101 Olive. MAN—Young. to assort shoe soles; with some experience. Missouri Tanning Co, Prairie and Benedict. Ac) MAN—Who thoroughly understands manu- facture of oleomargarine, also manu- facture =. antes butterine. Box O-214, Post- Dis (c) MAN iy ir farm! County; man to superintenc wife to "do cooking for farm ] position for right man reference uired. Apply Champ Spring mie MEAT CUTTER—Frank Lind, 7th and Las SU TCUTTER Permanent position for young man of experience and good ref- erences. 954 Goodfellow. ae = ee to sell sell goods on trains. 2000 Walnut s at Fun men for the Frisco News Service; apply at 2009 Eugenia st. (c5) tN—Several. young. to travel: peers . nalary or commission, snag’ ® : t at work, at Clay- ed Miller, fore- (c7) water-proof department; Ferguson Water Co. roof c) — first-class. houteau. MEN—2 y vag 18 and 19 years of age. ae 8 usiness; must ave 8 ** „ ee de able to figure well and write good no others need apply. Box 0-233. * Dispatch. (c) PASTE BOY Experienced only. 1 after 6 p. m., 3814 Laclede. c) PEDDLERSJHot tamale; steady work; good __ money. 817 N. Leffinewell. PHYSICIAN—Fer advertising . of- fice: middle-aged man: state salary. Box T-194, Post-Dispatch. (36) PORTER— White, German. PORT? RK For barber shop. 3127 N. Grand. PORTER—First-class, colored, for barber shop: all ghines 10c. 1294 Hodiamont av. PRESSMAN—Experienced on Colts armory ress, to do 3-color eee. W 1 at Sam- Cuppies Envelope Co., th (eS) TRESSER On ladies’ ana te clothes must be Al, colored . Apply 5703 Etzel. (e FRINTER—Fi t-class. so PRY at once, R. eder. ro estnut. (e RELIEF BRUGGTST Registered for Sun- day all day. Lacled SALESMAN—Young man, 178 years, experi- enced shoe salesman. Apply Sample Shoc Co., Granite City. III. SHOVELERS—Four good shovelers and pt man for steam shovel. Appl Ly Saturday morning. ‘Thos. Kelly Wrecking Co., St. Charles sts. (c) STENOGRAPHER—Young man, with ex- perience: sober and energetic, with ref- erences: steady position — of 3 T-129, Post- ‘Dis at firm Box TINNER—Experienced on — iron heat - ers and trimmings: give last place em- loyed: steady position for right man. Box . 193. Post-Dispatch. (7) TUCK POINTERS—tThree, first-class; sieady work. Apply 2334 5. 18th st. (c) WrELDER—Experienced oxi-acetyline weider for tank and bo! goad work. Apply ready - work. 1400 S. 2d s Se SWORTER Waser woodworker. 101: __S._ Vandeventer av. WOODWORKERS—On automoblle must be experienced on body work. Don- nelly Automobile Co., 22d and Pine. (e) YUUNG MEN—3. to run to Birmingham; must have $15 cash security 18 S 1 5 2 ~~ 2086 Franklin. (e 1012 work; MACHINTSTS 3 One tool and die maker One J. L. lathe han One engine lathe han Two automatic 4— machine hands. Four handscrew machine hands. — 3 ne rawing pres. Apply RN FUN ELECTRIC co. 1837 Pine at. (c) „Wanted Superintendent for Ovefall and Pants Plant Operating 300 Machines. Must be fully competent to desi gar- ments, draft patterns and take full charge of nanufacturing department. Reply, giving e, — and firms by whom em- NUN NALLY & McCREA CO., Atlanta, 85 ‘ WOMAN--Sit. by widow, with 1 child ae to care for rooming house. J. C., 739 N. 15tn. East St. Louis. Box ox WOMAN—With girl 2 years old. wants sition as housegirl or housekeeper. 127, Post-Dispatch. HELP WANTED re mall erde,. Solid agate. loc en en. can . solicitors minis MALE (7) SHMAN—Sit. 5 Al references. M (7) AN—BIt referen 165 J. sagen efferson . bend. Mo: Box Post-1 8 . OFFICE MAN ai by young man, 20 years - high-school * enced | fu * office med at scientious, punctuat an wines worker: wih |B take = of work w chance unity wil An * 33 Box 9: . . . wants w . estate; rte oat 2 and 8 * ap mechanical retouching’ no other ; all Mai apply; gr han he 4910 at once for a i Olive st. for ree goonies BARBER—Good, and Saturday; 1506 8. Grand. BAREER—Cood. for 15 r $4 “guaran: Grand nea rare 2 avs. 11 R. 1 Trower, d 888 enice, 7 PAIR AN ood, sober Armature orks, Memp wii Memphis E W W need apply e Rete wo old. ii 0 n lunches: 5 eramec or acquainted wi oF er a, today and Saturday. 616 SHOEWORKERS 1E MPRESSER—Experienced. Ameri- et ee Stock Co.; 26 La Salle st. (e 7 —First-class on men’s E Fork Apply a P Ruff, Brown Shoe Co., 18th and Washington. CA. NVASSERS AND SOLICITORS — CAN “AN VASSBRS—Ladies ana gen lemen: easy o u article. The Wirthwire Co. 6224 La 185 — 2 ae merit; 1 must Catholic En “So: 8. 82 ht Blas. SOLICITORS—Four men, to earn $15 to $20 oo was soe. commission. Room 40 who are satisfied Salary ind 7th st. fev = — * — OP LDH YOUNG “MEN—For locomotive firemen: good experience 2 give 2. Bax 5-00. Post-Dispatc 85 PRI he NTER—Job; manufgetürfn com . week; steady. National lemiptoy ment co! 113 N. 6th s LEARN ee e —— classes: : ra classes: t St ul School —— 2. TY ScHiL. ‘all 1 write for par- teach you ho * ing positions BERRY. N IN. \ Washington bl ses 1A0 / AGENTS men and women are (6) enc iii you $10 to 1. week! Y at home; send ide tor for sam ie __pa culars, 4018 ‘Olive. ee of | NOTE!” During 1914 she 183 pa rint _ Heal Wane Ade 5 ublic tombi and Star combined! HOUSEGIRL—Fo-* geoeral nousework, PARTNERS © WANTED HELP WANTED-FEMALE = Box po a (1) STESBE wt 2 22000. td inv — in one of e best opportunities in the city; part of — now in position in- cluded for — -Dis. be ee in SALESMEAN WANTED SALESMAN —Apply 1106 S. Broadway. (cS) SAL“ SMiuiN—F.ve_ live ag Bh and road work. nietie Tea Co. Lucas. (c6) PARTNER wid. as; with ood I. P on: Bex T-185. agp 4 has gvod — 4 on chee Ist X call * I TCHER—To location; will of the month. 448k. | CARTHAGE, OFFICE WoM N—COMPETENT: d wi: ee N N ND MILIAR (F UNDERSTANDS TH % HER 10 r-REITH SALE~MEN—Faperienced i ne 3 Apply 484 Ww vie. _ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED SALES SEN— Active. amiitious men at once take orders for extensively advertised household | appliance. Apply to A. J. Sand- berg and. (c5) ESE N fl and select vour territory. leads furnished, earnings depend on your ability. See T. W. Logan. 280) Gravois AS: SALESMEN—Carpet and rug: we require the services of yet gd experienced and 1 men. App 8 office defore 0 Famous- — Co. BA EOALAN— experienced city salesman, with established business — yy 1 1. 4 will add established trade: mission. St. Louis Coffee N 2810 ce Mills ter) SALESMAN—To act as manager for new branch being opened; marri man, 1 * rienced selling; salary and 0 4 3 — after 9 p. m. Jews r liinited number of — pearing men: experience not necessary, ar. Interview with sales manager will convince te that ear is your opportunity to make 4 ener: G. A. Pilkington, 306 N. 11th — 1 — nat house ‘desires to connect with salesman wi record, who is open for an e lient propoal- tion: 2 oan * — territory now for high - grade an cellent opportunity for a men with * abilit to secure results. Box 172. Past-Dispate (c80) atten ete my experienced, of class and executive ability, and who is experi- enced along specialty lines, not staples, on percentage of amount of gross sales paid on acceptance of orders; ciean-cut, straight. high-grade salesmanship required, calling on best trade in one of the Southern States. 706 Chestnut gt. sulte 414-16. (cB) PIANO ee en et ag man now em- as outside salesman: per month on the side es; can be worn or carri ried will not interfere with pres- ent duties; pd first-class and responsible man will be considered: arrange for appoint- ment: strictly confidential. Box L-265, Post- Dispateh. (5) YOUNG MEN—Fot clothing salesmen; must have had some experience in credit depart- ment also. Hoyle & Rarick Clo. Co., 810 N. Broadway. _ 8 (c HESS & CULBERTSON, 7th and St. Charles, want to engage the services of a high-class jeweiry salesman, well known locally; good opening for the right man, St. Louis Manutacturing mesg Wants several high erate salesmen to rep- resent us to exclusive wholesale, grocery. paper and hardware trade. you wake hea4- gto 10. in one large town and hau ile from * 10 jobbing points in adjacent territory. who have an educs ion as — as sales ability. We give you e thor- ough knowledge of our business our prac- tical salesmen school, calling on St. Louis trade, while we are teaching you ot bdusi- ness you are paid on whatever basis we put ou on our force. Box Y-170. P.-D. HELP WANTED FEMALE BINDERY “GIRLS—Thoroughly ex erienced. room 614 Mermod-Jaccard Book EEPER—Lady, perience. Box T-113, CASHIER—Lady. 6th and Franklin. CHOCOLATE F once. 3930 Olive Se ee OIPPER— Exparlenced. ae. Wedig’s. 5401 Fiorissant av. (c35) R te 10 home 82 8: * la undry or housework. Call 4144 ashington. C OOK—White, competent. Apply 6339 ater an. SQOK— White git. Sil Linden av., Clayton, uire men Post-Dispa Apply Remley's 3 1 at and Hanley 1974 00 —White; — be experienced, 2 7 je a. references. hone, Saturday after m.: Cabany 19 COOK — Good girl or young woman, r cook ing and general housework. 3685 8. * wav, corner Miami. — coffee house. Call 1800 5s. — RLS—Experienced, | a 2 ag? Phat work W823 Dec. GIRL-—German, to wan . dway. 12 29 53 = a "3020 Broa GIRLS—To 2 7 Cloak Co., 1 Washington. — — Aich references. Singer = GI RL— White, 4900A 4 _clede. 2 GIRLS— Experienced in putting u extracts, labeling. etc. Box GIRL—White, for general Se PO. but experienced need apply. Cabany 359. 5635 Cates. GIRL—White, reliable, for u stairs w 2 and nu egy Se ro Cabany 1953. Cecil : Skinker Height (c) IIR Mie — with experience for gen- eral housework: family 3, 1 child; 5-room apartment; ist floor east. 5726 McPherson. Phone Cabany_ 2428. HAND SEWERS—To sew on waists, dresses, costumes; stead . ly at once. lian Waist an r 21 ngton. fam- ilv of 4 adults. 41 Kiagsbury pl: (6) HOUSEGIRIL—For 1 nouse work; mall family. Forest 5206 (5) T JS EGIRL—Good girl, tor general house- work: no wash.ng; good home. 4966 Lotus. uon young white gin for licht housework; references; good honie. 5147 Von Versen (c c) HOvSEGIKL— White girl for general house- aan” experienced; references. 40004 La- cle HOCSEGIRL—Competent. to cook and 57 PA — housework; German preferred. ne. BP om mustards. . for housework; plain cooking; no wash od me; appl immediately, 5828 De ale rvilie. — Delmar car to Hamilton, walk 2 blocks south. (e) HOCSEGIRL— Experienced. white, for gen- eral housework; must be good cook: waxes, $30 month; no laundry: tabs Ciayton or Mar- ket car, get off at Skinker rd.; G258 Arun- dell pl. 1e7) OUSEKEEFPER—irst-etass cook and man- aging 3 kor white woman: and th; best of surroundings: * 12 family: 8 —— for person who can — * sta te oe Bae. t letter — 8 rience and where so em Box — W. Post- Disnatch, — ne bie of Pk — plain -room ment. stato 2 in — SI. experie 1 st letter: sien ref 8 278, Post-Dispatch HOUSBWOMAN Middle-aged lady, for light house home more wan wages. wor Phone Victor IR. 38731 Wyom oming. 5) LADIES—Heliable; to stamp patterns: la- dies in attendance. Call at store, 3543 Olive. (60) A Apply Saturday morning. * A or A and 8 2 room, with ref- $512 West Pine erences. barber MANICURIST—At shop. AND sal reliable confinement case. rienced and — le onl ve ne — r it _possid! . 8 POWER MACHINE 2575 n erced on ladies 7 to. w irt — 25 4 ~ Bldg. 1 8 215 Union ex on cu cor. jal fllin s. Paul . Newstead; a successful . for laundry; s state ex- . spatch. SHIRT FOLDERS—At once, perten en — — and 3— gg i undry pp r Walnut ak for Mr. I SALESLADIES WANTEO SALESLADIES—Ten; $2.50 day: high-class PP ae advertising campaign, See mar SAL SLADY—E£ xperienced, for store; must speak German. eal FE ey * Broadway. SALESLADIES—Field secretary; must neatly, be over 25. have high-school or ＋ 1 ae training and A 4 Haw 8 person for particulars. Ameri cational Society, 625 Locust st. SALESWOMEN—To sell to women at =f top notch oposition for live wires’, give references. Box 156, Post-D HUSTLERS wanted. 4. for house 40 “nouse work, with references; good pay. Taxlor. Ii each. ex- ree to 22x WwW motion olcture piays: 5. League wrig’i.St. Louis. F F e r r r r ® SALESWOMEN. D The 1 DRY GOOD ® BAER FULLER S CO. requires the serv- @ ices of experienced shoe sales- women. Apply Employment Office. second floor. © ®OFFSSSPFHPOSCOSOS SHOEWORKERS — BUTTONHOLE “MAKER—For ‘Sin er chine; steady position. Marco Mfg. 1608 Washington, Sth floor LOGER—Al. Me jroy Sloan, Ast and cas AND FOLULDEKS—Lufkin “mg folders, clos- rien B C lady Factor t eae Top stitchers, foxtngs stit itchers. tip stitchers, hand and 2 Ine folders; 8 work, good pay. See Mr. Schlesin ey Marion. (e4) STERN ~~ and toe seamers. Ap- ply American Lady Factory. Hamiiton- hepa Aist and Seer OP ITCHERS—And — 3 2 Gentleman Factory. a F055 STITCHERS—And 1 es makers, expe- N on women's fine Me shoes; “internat 2 employment. — I A Market. 2 BUSI NE ESS 11 a J Solid agate. loc line. minimum 204 BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers. attention: wil, sell movable bake ove guaran 8 terms to wort: write for cata- So Middl —: Marshe! en fg. Co. St. Lou 10 Mo. (e I GARDE 450.500 in 6 years with a small mull order business with $5 in “art own home; I will — you how to do t no canvassing; send for free booklet; 3 how. Heacock. Box Lock . ted 8 —A pproximate! y per a “lass film exchange; K business in this city, — K end full stock advertising ade fii m EX m, 4, . ures, will and absolutely . of Der above inter- eet to be sold by receiver; answer by letter. making best cash offer. M. Feldstein, Brown Palace. Denver, Colo. (3 — — WANTED—Optician to take part in 127 elry store: good location. Box 183, ost-Dispatc WANT: D—Commission proposition by 3 rienced salestnan-solicitor; am open for St Louis and surrounding country; Chicago man, 44, and can produce results. Box T-212, Post- Disvatch. (7) $10 IN\ ESTMENT will net hustier big re- turns in permanent business; have terri- tory in Missouri and Kamas. Ingerso! Co., Box 242. Kansas City. (1) bus. NESS WANIED — — —— GOODS Wtd. —Shoes. dise stocks: will pay spot cas in first letter. Bex A-74. E b, fete) CATION Wtd.—Baker wants good loca - tion in country town to start bakery make offer. Box T-203, Post-Dispatch, 105 PICTURE SHOW Wid.—First-class good business: state fully cash . seating capacity and average j attendance. Box T-266. Post-Dispatch, ! ROt iE Wid.— To buy a newspe in St. Louis, romans in good neig showing good — will buy outfit, horse and cart. if aes ul pay —4 if a good \argcain. Box T-€ Post-Dis (5 ous NESS FOR pach ap: Gel 2 ie BAKERY—Fine location: sheant cheap. ry Jeet Av. BAK tn Y¥—Good ighborhood; owing sickness will * “cheap, oprice, § 2855 $700 cash, balance time. Box est: Dis, (7) BUSIN ESS—Cigars. tobaccu. stationery, a. near Grand and Olive. cheap rent; sell account of other business. Box 235 Post-Dispatch. _ 1 (89) CANDY FACTORY—Small, with sales in St. Louis and outside: factory works every day and sales are increasing; goes money-maker for man with $500 to 1000; owner has 3 83 . 1. — and must sell one, Box 8-200, Post-Dis. 7 IGAR AND CANDY 875 E-—Good 83 and fixtures: cheap if sold Sunday. 08 Market — DRUG gee close an 21 5 corner: gain for right part Satur- day afternoon, Sunday or any Sener N 51 N. Broadway, FELD MILL—Smal reason for selling. 1 — 5.283. GROCERY AND MBAT — Lynch, East St. Louis, desirable — will GROCER Y~—Fruit, ä sacrifice; leav cit 4123 N. GHOCERY MBAT MA N 91 AND e st. East St. Louls: desira ee TORE~ Small. . tg Maplewood. (6) GROCERY-—Small ; 1 a 1 8 — Ee, e Northwest —— and on two car lines. GROCERY AND ag tag. ; tablished; nothing but cash years in location: owner leaving city. Gal once, $16 N h. ock and aa —— as staan as gold: leave the city; will not ageeer 333 End lo- above, nia areata to clean, with liv- man and wife or RKET—W t ERY Ss MA “with .. 8 abet Ss = well at yer: investigate N a nd bar and lease on b die. — st. A rei be 1818 N. _ BUSINESS FOR SALE month: 816 si — OUSE — G — — 3 7 ＋— this. l ; ROOMI HOUSE—11 rooms: full of roomera. on K ANG heat; rent no reasonable tt 1120 65 DON — a e vSee Fox. Ser 8 i Wabash 7 ie For sale. batter 8 in the of compe- 0 oon n 7 tition; doing ; — reason for selling. have other Pusiness, 2857 N. Union av. 1 —Best location 1 South | — * Louis: aS own. Box T- d in 1 RECEIVER’S — wf clothing. ~ aA 7 + egg roods a Axy m.. * 1. 1 field. Mo. Galt. receiver. f Bide. field _ felis: 1 NisCE-LAN GOOG FOR SALE LLL LL LL ͤ — Innes es BABY CRIB—For le, and email girl's bicycle, cheap. . sENCE th anvil: bt 714 ine, blacks a MISCELLANEOUS .WANTS BABY CARRIAGE Brown reed, or wor art. — reasonable. ‘Bi HOUSEHOLD 58855 WANT 1775 ANY mints ogg aad ander fal carp CARE EAs, Turn dwell Sch Mn ee de a 5 ot =e change for aac and be nd na DA ont. iG —— — Bes a FURNIsb ail te 4 eh Ses 4 nlture or 1 5 Forest 3 : bCentral 3 n ero 11.81 nmturs. dos! V N ‘ cash ie ere loch Bhone Delmar ernon. FRN d ON CO. 1988 Franke * Kets Bas 0 fixtures 11 — Se 22 ECO Of al* kinds Mil address to or sen 28 — CAMERAS NEW CARER A Widnau (lm). ¢ kr 2. coer uae se: . 2 ’ ee ce. a. 1 . , * * * 63 * : * 2 N a 2 zt 2 r ot age SBR "Ty ene ei — ' * r . * is 2 @ web te, 2 U wi — K — *
Page 22
— ü THE: 20 SELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN scar per "hour. Sidney F passenger tour- ne Victor 3204 rasse Forest 2047 W furnished Three new ivio hour. Wen pg Bye for ensh FOU: Ril oe 1 rates, in “city and coun- 2 Pat. ae Pies i acres cood miles — St. 0 INSTRUCTION wane ht e cheap. n * 20 6 Rood 3 1041 2.40 : 2 TINA BOT? 7 57 deedster; ie wake, 8 ose sae fold thi 14 — 2 — 59 of trust. „%% 332337 „446 eee 32329 5 „%% de tite ted) 1 8 2 493249424 * r $35 e „ ie eee 117 ee agreed take 5 MNOWSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE es. strate any 1911 to uring car seer eee eee „66 — 773 ims ousine 3 ouring car, ** 1914 t touri Ear T-papeenger. . 1914 limous ne W „ 6 „ „ „„ ee * Dorris, 1915 tourin — . — 1 Locomobile (limousine) Detroit electric, 1 1910 err „„ „„ „ „% „ „ „„ „„ „ „ „ ee W esc “tid a 5 . * * 5 „ Math Dorris. rris. „ „„ „ „% „„ „%% „% „66 6* Mitchell, 1912. Kissell, averi Velie, Chaim Moon ( iy Marquette „ „%% „ „„ „% 1912, 5-passenger 4 1914 — e ee *— 6), 1914 atic. light and 5. 914 ( top). Buick. DO new, $14. eg og Supreme Cycle and on 7-passenger... on i se tis TT con an. we as ovr Own, as well as of the following! Dorris, 1910 (chassis or touring car)....§ | * 1912 Cadillac“ 43 1912. “elec. light and starter * * BICYCLES AND VOTORCYCLES BICYCLES—For sale, secondhand, $5 to $10: Motor (7) HORSES AND VEHICLES WANTED _ — PO OM. HORSE wtd. About 3 months: whl board; a day and stable. Call 8:30 mornings, 6032 pay 50c eve- Cate eam youn mules, 15 ands, suitable farm; — Ed W. "hanno Maplewood, Mo. (6 FOR $ALE HORSES—For sale, a. — — small horses and 1 ( ble Ea Tens 1706 Biddle st. Ho 91 sale, * good horses, of bay to 1007 Ann — ee team (6) HORSES—For sale; mares, $66. Jefferson Express Co., n 2526 8. mules; Lp to effer- good con ES—For sa two deliv horse R ee Dyeing end Cleaning 92 a9 Olive 0 strong, stout horse suitable 12 d all 2 2 * For sale, Work horse, 11 old; on account of truck service. nish ware Go., 5988 Easton. years rrett- ORSES—For 3 hg ice “hore cone season com- „ mares, ; Ba sale: —— ht spring and 1 coal wagon: want a bargain, answe Post-Dispatch. __ — stake wagon: lea v- r 1 1, od. delivery; ; = (c) — small, e; sale, sm ae for large. one. 1310 8. Boyle. * sale; young; buggy Boece, sound and Apply (7) r asonabl 6 Sund x mares, A year pride: "Sheree stake w wagon. = harness, 921 Mor- dow, 2400 Ibs. ost hauling. bom sale, and 6 years, 8 coe sage $175; harness; : 2 black. 4 O 3852 — For sale; big, chunk able for coal or — — ii NS sult- 1111 N. Spring. TEAM—For sale; good condition: * on and harness: will sacrifice: fe farm $125. WAGON—For sale, Luedingham -pole han days. Write Schierbaum & Sons, 8%-inch steel skein los Wagon: 4-inch tires, stiff Phone Wentzville, Mo. or MACHINERY T FOR SAE ar | BUTTONHOLE MACHINE—For sale. wel new; Di ogee — L588 bi 4 an cu 25 a At A8, ractic will demonstra 855 2. 55 U. Post- U. — — —— —— — BEDROOM SET—For sale, walnut; no MOVUSEHOLD Goods FOR SALE. 2 $3; ward yor 8. ith st EDROOM SETb—For sale; $5. r (c60) 1701 — sale, ll for half. pe — a dressers, $2. 50; beds, 7 Nen up. DRESSERS—For 12 to — spot 1 12 4 Dan sale, and 5 3 2 one winter: AO n. (c7 chairs, : 944 Sboutean cash; (c96) i — cheap. * sor ei $25. 1124 ee 88 Ma di- R 2 For =r 3 Fg he 8 er, rugs, rockers, ey 8 other 2 485 Page sale; dining room set, — Patter, table. 6 2111 Phon — — ooh 2429R. 4 t. china 3 sew — beautiful ny mantel folding | bed, Meal, rer, in onier, noess . lfax 1486. Al condition: oN ch 4010A G B gs Quick it get our prices; ge Fy wo A wt ily Louls. H will 5 urniah “yout FURNITURE—For . cheap, for cash; it very- ast, (2000 Storage House, Ax 1 RANGE E=For sale: | E iia — new and mattresses. ed for future stor- bargain — offered; as lo 261 8) cheap; 88 will = bss E —— records; nice heating very CASH OR TIME GAS RANGE — an cee evening ir a morning, 27 3 HOUSES. AND FLATS Tv EWRITERS—For. ome. n ee Renee Centra — N nen 2 2 ee 13 441 Be a 5. Solid agate, 100 line, —— oe. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO 22 at . home, §1 per lis’ tablished 1006. Gr Grover 2 2 1718 U fetlo ow bl.: Grand 934, | PIANIST, thoroughly ene will teach a nd more pupils at studio or their homes lesson to introduce work. Ad- for 3 i “Plan nist, 4187 Washington. (4) layin aranteed in See or picture play oe ristensen Schools Odeon Bids. —— Nerz Ch eramec and Virginia. IF you want a plane-player for mare” 87 A phone wii 2 J. FIRST-CLASS op nx piace Sa e e F Wietor 1. 150 R i of 3 all Work 218 Park: phone J 2 2 lanus fer planes rea- — Feldman. ‘Gran 4 8800. Vietor 462L. SOF SALE AND WANTED PLAYER-PLANO—S88-note; also furniture and rugs; vg less than 8 months: rare bargains. 5024 Delniar. (6) any; used only as demonstrator and looks like new; complete with 24 rolls of music, stool, scarf and bench; price 278: reason- able terms; no interest. May- tern 12th and Olive (c 033 PIANO—For sale, in our exchange depart- ment, 1 upright walnut Kimball piano, like complete with stool, scarf and free lessons; reasonable 1 no inter- t; price $135. May-Stern & Co., 12th and Olive. (c5 ) r S Exchange rtment ve is in St. Louis to Sy +p abl : each instrument — dee Fi range rt workm prices 1% t sp: ontiafacts unded. Write if — RST PIANO Co., 1007 Olive st. (cl4) sone representatives in St. Louie or the world-renowned M- anos, to pianos aad players. $456 player-pianos, $585 to and players * pod KIESE Casino Established 1879. RE 4 Meinte DON NICH 1 & BAC 50; LO * KURT ZMANN plano 900: KIMBALL piaros and players. d — — taken in er- 1170: ö to 4225 Ol change at full values. * aig catalogues d price list mailed u est. oe RIESECHORST © TAN Established 187v Olive ap (cle) FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To 427 pianos one player-pianos; terms to Lester pianos and player- 1414 N. 16th st. (c8) CRS TALKING MACHINES TALKING "“MACHINES—For pase: $100, new cabinet talking ke nes, me 454 N. Boyle, hone Co. PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, 88-note, mahog- DANG! NG _ROOMS FOR a eee — — course in A em land, Phone Lindell ven | ey “Hall 0 ive and 20th Wednesflay evening, commencing 152 i ct. 27. sts., at 1 — ae 8 A 180. ‘gents ee free, i eee i og, N iste * 3 even! prises. ‘souvenirs to all. . RECEPTIONS every Saturda . at Cinderella (smal!) lowa; admission: and Sunday Hall, 5 — Gents 380. dies „ including wardrobe; under new ‘mane Ww agement; union music, NEW CAVE HALL, Olive and 29th, “99th, the fin- est and most complete dancing academy in Any of the 12 largest cities tn this country; has receptions eve 2 Thursday and Saturday evenings, Sunday afternoon and evening classes 2 esday and Friday eve- nings Ahern & Albers {c8) DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY ——ͤ—ͤ— . LP DLO LPL LLPP PLL IMEIOMN NO rrrrmrwv wr" WAIST MAKERS Wtd.—Experienced; at Cummings’, Olive. —— DETECTIVES PPP PLA LAA AP AAI ID LIS DETECTIVE—Expert. does shadowin . references. 828 Blag phone Bel] Olive B650,_ ives . CI IVS — Does shadowing and investi- gating; locates mis — „ absolute secrecy; consultation f nney av.: 22 ‘Bell Lindell 9105 Kinloch mat and ctoria ( c8) INSTRUCTION | EXPERIENGED care and training given nervous and backward children; all home comforts; — 18 terms. Address 235 N. 7th Kast Louis, III. 7 ; THEATRICAL BELMONT says you have to have sense in the head to get cents in ihe pocket; study moving picture acting. dramatic art, sing- ing — dancing, vaudeville and chorus training. Belmont School of Acting, 3723 CONCESSIONS Wtd.—All kinds, for Suites men’s carnival, from 4800 t * 5000 on Easton staring Monday, Nov for 10 days. ly Mr. O. Connell. 4907. 3 av. 0 IRLS Witd.— Three: r drama sketch. Ap- 4 ply — 6913 S. Broadway, between 2 an K Av., A LEA 185 Theater Supply Co.. 509 Chestnut, for seats and picture saachines of all wins) PIANIST—Wants work in dance hall or pic- ture show. Box T-197. Post-Dispatch. PROF. LINDHORST, St. Leuis’ most popular magician: half hour of mystery engage. ments. 2024 Alice. 0) SINGER Wtd.—Young lady to “ne in cafe. Call Central 8531R, between 6:30 and 7:30, hot water ee vate family of two; Reservolr Part: very cy tonsenatle to Campanas ve Cait er oti ine a Large sleeping room: th; for 1 or 2 gentlemen; $2 to $3. 2 1 ANGE, 1815—Conn = ig rooms; . | ie SHENA Rousekceping: $2.00, hall room: ele- „ tric: hot water: —— fami r. ts. (6) IIR I NTH, 1851 8.— WEST AUBERT, 748—Nicel — entiemen; Delmar, todiamont cars; eg Bell references. 1 le for 2; al „** 0 * i privile ge Drenenees s. >| ong Front 5000—T wo neatly furn triete Best nels hbornoos. — wp e rooms, nicely furnished. — — heat hot water; petvete; dpe = | able . Fores COOK, "3664—Second- floor rooms, for gentle- water; near 7 continuous hot : men; small family COOK, 4344—Nicely furnished rooms; with or without housekeeping: ne; fur- nace heat; hot water. or aca ELMAR BL., 4177—Large, well furnished room in modern apartment. Call evenings. DELMAR BL. im Bou the Picexposed a: story front, "with kitchenette; ousekeep- in electricit hon DELMAR BL., litt Two large furnished 5 for housekeeping; small family; DELMAR BL. $005—Elegant furnished room 1 business man: all conventences. — DELMA BL., 4471—Si privile room, $1.50; large room: kitchen 8 $3. 50: elec- furnace (5) ELMAR BL. yaaa Coie furnished rooms, all conveniences; private family: Wr — t- . elec- DELMAR BI. Furnished room, with small n Ist floor front, for housekeeping, sleeping; phone; reasonable. DELMAR BL., 8878—Front housekeping and sleeping rooms; quiet, refined people; con- veniences: telephone: reasonable. DELMAR BL., 3726—Comfortable, well- heated rooms: $2.50 t 0 $3.50: Sage rooms, housekeeping c wd acne hy (7) DELMAR BL., 4202—Newly furnished front room; modern: all conveniences; Beil hone; reasonable. DELMAR BL. . 3931— Housekeeping rooms; gas range; electricity: hot-water heat; Bell pbone; no children. DELMAR BL., 8870—Neatl room; electric lights, Bel floor room, _ DELMAR BL., eis Furnished room; bath, etectric nans heat; 31.50 per week. Inquire at drug store. ‘BASTON, 4428A—Desirable large front room, housekeeping ; handy to every place; $2. 50. EUCLID, 1255A N.—Front connecting house- keeping rooms; electric light; hot bath; gas: very reasonable. EUCLID, 1208 oom in modern apart- ment for lady employed; outside room; windows; all conveniences: private , Forest 6764W. (96) FOUNTAIN, 4803—Apartment C;: second-floor front room: steam heat: ovrivate n Forest 1178W FOUNTAIN, nice furnished room in private family of _ two; gentlemen 2 Forest 4132 III OODFELLOW, ae (Apt. 1 single room in apartment for yo em- ployed; references if desired. * „ aif GRAND, 1205 N.—Furnished rooms; N electricity; private family; $2 per week. furnished front phone; also 3d- (7) 531R, betw ROOMS and Solid aaate Ie per line srebt rooms! rent. rooms and board, first two 1 ay lic. extra line, 8c: room agencies. 25c line BUSINESS CARDS Solid agate, 10¢ line, minimum 20c. CARPET CLEANING. n Globe Carpet Co., 2624 0 8 Central 4 3 (c-8) CARPET CLEAN’G—UPHOLST’G -. SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave. nue-Forest Park; NORTH — North of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass Easton, WEST—Grand to city lim. its, Uhoutea. avenue-Forest-Park to Cass- Easton. 5 8018 FOR RENT—CITY _ "MISCELLANEOUS ROOMS—Neatly furnished; bath; residence. Lindell 4610. * e CLEANIN'’ Finne - icd: CHICAGU SIBAM CARPET AND UPHOLSTERING CO.. ones Lindell .2080. Delmar 2451. ROOMS—Couple, small family, share moderns ae second floor; 3 rooms. Forest ovated; Ee wrPHULSTERING, tresses Pas dson MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES. PAINTING, paper Piggy tuck and 9 lastering; papered, Phone Victor 1397, "Jewell Coal Co. WE PAINT ordinary grocery and delivery wagons for $10; our prices are the lowest. Central 8356, or 1609 fayette. (c06) ATTENTION, FISHERMEN Panty rine 6 shiners MORE OYSTER & FISH Central 421 Frankia, (c) PRINTING AND ADDRESSING inting 50 up. CHEAPEST place in ne for printin Gill & Co., 121-28 N. lith; Central ‘nek. STENOGRAPHERS AND NOTARIES STENOGRAPHER—Not branches; wens of Pherson. Linde STORAGE. AND MOVING — CRAWFORD'S, moving van, $2.50 | 1 oad, ur- niture in exchan es connec mont 2810, 3207 8 ted public; expert * home. 41224 ur- packing, storage a specialt 1786: ott re tak i h del ture en in exchange. nde 3421 Olive, he BRASCH’S $25,000 bonded warehouse; iron 8; moving 8 $8. 2618 — room PRomont Central as $2.50; experienced h MOVING as iow Motor Van Co.. Idney 1804, Central FIREPROOF STORAGE_Carefuj 58 in e Keiner, 215 SOU iH 2 Moying and & „ 191 05, 8 Sidne Phone Nader . Kinlo-h — 2" a Palys mov — 8. 14 3 16 Olive st, (ese uE LEONORI STORAGE CO. Absolute fireproof warehouse f ¢ furniture, nee 3 ee =. ks. bees, etc el ‘our cates: — i, R. RUG ele F En F ee en an ARTISTIC and serviceable rugs mae, any ~ STOVE REPAIRG REPAIRS—For pay “old stove.” Forshaw DIR Main 2043. (0%) — — —ͤ—ä—.— — — — — WALL PAPER CLEANING. GT. Slt lila WALL ‘PAPER, $4 2 room; L_work, good i | ake ch vee _ ATTORNEYS AT: LAW of fur 411 southern exposure, eed; } OLIVE, 24238—Two nice, | entle- ROOM—2d-story front, for refined a rest man: modern: references. 6505R. ROOM—In private, steam neated apartment, 1 sik gentleman; Cabanne district. Forest front room; private, with congenial Forest 1 R. (7) connecting, 4 gentlemen or couple, adjoining hot bath; steam heat; twin beds: excellent meals; reasonable; Washington near Taylor; Olive car. Forest 825. 2 + CENTRAL BELL, $513_—Furnished room; electric light, steam heat, continuous hot water; ih hone. BIDDLE, 2116—Large furnished front room, first floor; light housekeeping; per week, { ROOM—Extra large steam-heated apartment, young couple, $10 per month. ROOMS—Large, COMPTON, 1118 N. —~Untursished 3 2 large, connecting. 2d-floor rooms; large 2 southern and western exposures; $7 month, Sic. floor connecting rooms; ranges; southern and western $3.50 week. DICKSON, 2951—Desirabie tront * nice 1 furnished for — 2 gas range. ali conveniences: reasenatte: > FRANKLIN, 2712—Large nished complete 1 1 $2. 25 weekly; other rooms, $1.50. (5) FRANKLIN, 817—Housekeeping rooms: handiest place to live downtown: gas, hone, clean place. ( GARRISON, 620 N.—Furnished rooms; house- keeping ges. electric, steam heat, phone. Bomont 4715 GRATIOT, R . rooms, s, $8; k key , 627. (5) LINDELL, bob Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; all conveniences, (6) 1 T, 2828—1st- class, clean furnished rooms: all conveniences; rent reasonable. (5 LOCUST, 3142—Nicely furnished, clean, new- ly decorated housekeeping — steam heat; modern; $8 up. (80) LOCUST, #127—Clean. “modern, at steam -heated 780 day. $3 w ; also rooms with rooms, private bath. AS, 3181—Two 2d-floor front rooms; 1 range; southern exposure; sleeping. § Bom mont 2681R. MORGAN, 8845—Large 24-floor front roo om; housekeeping: steam heat; all conveniences; 1118 Ni—Nicely furnished 24d- coal and gas exposures; e front pecans newly paperéd and painted; yard; $10 month. „ 1214 — Furnished room; also suite a housekeeping; hot bath; low rent: nice 8 -08—Newly furnished rooms tor —U— * sleeping; gas for cookin hot bath. 192 OLIVE, I clean. nicely furnished rooms, * ! or without t housekeeping: Deb. ms. 1,25 a t housekeeping, 12 Muminat ng and cooking gas, iy room, sultable ee eeping; also Hal! K. 8550—Large, — for sleeping or house i h k WASHINGTON, 2 — 3 r new furnace — 22 KENSINGTON. 51984 — Clean. modern steam- e gars. HAMILTON TER., 5921—Nicely furnished, for ladies or gentlemen ; all conveniences, HAMILTON, 1038— Furnished front roon', all corveniences; eiectricity, best, chearest in city; private family. O5 room: reasonable: heated hall 155 1 Olive = LA‘ — house- all ly f Son for n 7 3 ed, — Tk 3 es. NORTH CO 19161 or 3 reteie, s. | — or la- RA, Wed: convenien 42 car li GA — Beautifully front rooms: modern conveniences, heat; hg: > 57 rooms. Ist floor: all conveniences: month's rent free. Apply 251 floor. Phone Victor 2235L 1 3066R. DOSIA, 0 13 housekeeping rooms for couple: reasona ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED GARFIELD, 4818—Two finished basement roosts; with toilet; perfectly dry: $5 2 Unfurnished basement room, for colored; work in exchange for rent. ROOMS WI7ti BOARD--C:iTY MISCELLANEOUS 3 ROOMS AND BOARD—Pleasant ‘rooms, ex- cellent neighborhood; private home; con- tinuous hot water; board if desired. Forest 1734R. (8) CENTRAL MORGAN, 8518—Nicely furnished, heated room; excellent board: hot * H- 87 $9 Week. SOUTH 4 2707—Room and board for one or two; con- Lr ANN. private family; German cooking; alt veniences. BUTANICAL, 4027A—Beautiful south parlor bedroom, in strictly modern home, in small private family, for one or two gents or cou- ple; best of boar CAROLINE, $542—_R ooms and board; strict- ly refined private family: electricity, heat, hot poe board if desired; home privileges; food cooking: few steps from rand an ark cars; reasonable. ) CASTLEMAN, 4286—Nicely furnished 24-floor , front room, with alcove, in residence; prt vate family; modern — home c in hone Grand 24 (89) S VELAND, 3067— Light. nicely furnished, well heated room: good board. for two. Grand 2937M (7) 8 ASHI Lindel! 3951. 2 Jent bos board: phone: a 2 9 Lindell E ; TO rooms for two: 9 beard: also : pleasant — — — — nest service: wera t —_ 1 178 — Gani: — rooms. electricity 7. ter 2 41— First — “beard: hot-water heat el a Tents: free — K able. (7) room, in . board. water. 2 rooms, hone: with modern home; ; continuous hot steam heat; without room and .. le STMINSTER e rooms with good table board: home coos continuous hot wat — Ww ‘STMIN front, steam- -heated rooms; splendid table; ES 1 : continuous pet water, free Bel! ene: mod- ern: reasonab (6: Ww i 1 second- floor front — K im modern est End meals an ane ESTM th nished, e veniences; University car; — h water. Forest ESTMINSTFE PL., 4245—Del - floor front room: private West d home; meals the best the market affords; all con- venſences. 2 or — * 524 82—Nicel furnis * 5 th board Ver double’ front, rooms wi ; or * * free phone; service, E for single hot water neat, FLAD, 39385—Room and board, for lady em- ployed; modern conveniences; Christian family. (5) HARTFORD. 3510A—Nicely furnished room; all conveniences; meals n lgo hall room. HENRIETTA, 2957—wNicely furnished rooms, with board; every convenience. LEMP, Ti Neat 17 front room for two gents; board if ired, (7) MISSOURI. mere 1 .— froat, also other es steam heat. electric lights home cookin . MISSISSIPPL 15386—Rooms, with board, water heat home baking. Sidney 4 Victor 1468. (6) RUSSELL, ay one or two gentie- men, large, bri elegantly furnished room; private fam —— I e es. SHENANDOAH, 3949A—Roo A board for one or two, nicely — 2 room; reasonable. WAVERLY PL.. front; also single room; convenient. WEST AUBERT, 725 (bet. Delmar and Hodiamont cars)—-Room, wi board; every conven- lence; private family. 1744— Large, warm, 2d — cars handy; moors | non E ligne 2 beds; no 1 2 "te child LACLEDE, 4311—Neatly furnished room every convenience; housekeeping rooms. ( McMILLAN, and slee ing rooms; heat, phone: $2.50 an 50 and Leb HE f 0 ft. front room: gentlemen. McPHERSON, 4071—Furnished rooms, 2d-fioor front; heat and bath; $2. per week and 15 also 4539—Furnished housekeeping laundry; (6) $944—-z nicely furnished all modern ness 4068—Cor. Sarah; warm front gag Sa erage 0 convenience; hot water; m: every floor rooms; steam heat: electric peor Olive car. cPHERSON, 4118A—Large steam heat: electric lights; family. Lindell McPHERSON, light; (6 , front room; small private (7) room, room ; 4169—Large front southern exposure; also smaller modern; reasonable. Lindell 5578. McPHERSON. 3925— Beautifully front room; sauthern expesure. home, steam heat, eantineele hot water, elec- tric light, Bell phone. Lindel) 1613 W. (7) MORGAN, 4517—Nicely furnished room for 2 or 4 gentlemen; all conveniences. (96) MORGAN, 4000— Very large front room; $3.50: cheap; électricity; gas range: also sleeping rooms, MORGAN, #459—Unfurnished room for liglit housekeeping; electricity, heat; all other conveniences. furnished modern MORGAN, 39388—Two connecting housekeep- ing rooms, furnished; gas range, sink, hone; private; MORGAN, 456 two connecting front roo pleasant, homelike; 1 every gonventence; reasonable. Forest 5101 W 2 4442— Two housekeeping rooms; floor: gas range; southern anne 80 Floor. frank, MORGAN, 3975—2 nice rooms. 3 no children; furnace heat; also sleeping room; phone U MORGAN, 4061—Two connecting front rooms; f gas range; single room, $1.50; other hous keeping rooms, very reasonable; clean ‘and | DE comfortable; well heated. OLIVE, 4218A—Nicely furnished front room — 9 or gentlemen; free phone; Lindell | 4392——-furnished and meg OLIVE, rooms, $3 up; heat, electricity, free plone. hot water. OLIVE, 4219—Nicely furnished rooms, steam 2 : continuous, hot water: 3d- floor , rtment. AVE. 3689—I have just opened a — house: everything new: every effort made for comfort of a real home: a convenient place for amusement and business. (5) | ROOMS—Two unfurnished 3d-floor apart- ment; steam heat, electric light. vores BOOMS—Nicely furnished, in home of youss couple, for a la a or gentleman emplo eens heat, electricity; reasonable. Forest 6187 2 . 2 2d floor front ern home; near car ROOM —Furnuhe d: room in private m business AN professional weedy” : gentlemen. Phone Lind il (8) ROOM—Gen Aleman nicely fturfished; every convenience; small private — resi- — good location; reasonable. Cabany ront rom, 3 * fami! 85. venle ces: e bi. x T-1 Post- n Forest SPRING, 521 Tindall 2672 Srapnes house- ast ing room Lin dee furnished RING, 8 and other 8 itchenette; Olive cars (7) A 0 1215 N. — Bright, sunny rooms for housekeepin ng heat, gas, vacuum cleaner: e. very reasona TAYLOR, 1227 N.—Over flower store: nice single room for one gentleman only; bath, as and furnace heat; $1.50 week! VON VERS Nicely furnished nt room; hot-wate heat; all modern conven- jences. Caban Ww, AL 1884A— large gre house heat: — — rooms 4 I Ad BL. . 4 14. 1 — ted sleep! room ROOM—Extra large 7 two gentlemen; ASHI 18 BL., 2 large rooms. continuous hot water; Ay lene (8) 4 — BL., 4604—~-24-floor front, sin- gie and —e — ; all conveniences: ; sing! room: good ( (3) CINDELL BL., 3960—Room and board, steam LINDELL BL. | Forest hot-water-heated room, private (73 biLT. 1816—Large good meals; every conveniences; family. CABANNE, 5102—Nicely furnished room. With board: all modern conveniences CABANNE 5102—Nicely fur@ished room. with board: all modern conveniences, a CABANNE, 5192—Will be vacant Nov. 1; southern- exposed 2d-floor room; excellent board. (6) CABANNE, 5555—Large room. southern ex- posed; steam heat, acod d, reasonable, Monroe 2115. 1) CABANNE, N Well furnished front room, very good 8; modern — reasona CABANNE. 530d—Destrable rooms with steam heat, çontinuous hüt water 2— ‘tables; reasonabie to permanent 9777 Ar 5014—-Room and board for couple or gentlemen; all convs. Forest 1828. 17 CATES, 5132—Large front room; home cook- e; 1 — ing: hot water, phone; gentlemen preferred. CATES, 95 tront and a th rooms, with good hoa light — * ep Ne phone. CATES, 5018—Double room, with board; 52 tra large clothes closet, southern exposure; lady or gentleman employed: all conven- fences; Bell phone. CLEMENS, 5723—Room and board, for young man or;elderly couple, in private home, in Cabanne district (2) CLEMENS, 5750—Laree, well-heated room, ith rd. for lady: congenial ~ (6) ENS, 5830— Two nice, large rooms, suit- able for couple or 2 Ge: adies rooming together; price reasonable. all Cabany 5171. (73) CATES, 5881—Two nice, modern conveniences; ones K. 4512—Ver thes 3 comfortable large front m+ good : conveniences: ——— Forest 5 6. (7) DELMAR BL., electric lights, able. ELMAR BL., 3180—2d floor; southern ex- posure; very clean; best German board; 8 11 two. (7) GOODFELLO 336—Large rooms; fine meals: conveniences; private family; cou- ple or gentleman. Cabany 1725M. 5) LEWIS FL.. 9— Fee room for two: 4 78 Front room, with doard: phone, hot water: reason- heat; reasonable. 4306—Large front room; also single; excellent meals; hot-water ‘heat: wner owners 51. 7270 connecting fro mew rooms, with board, en suite or single; good table and location. Phone Lindell 79. McPHERSON, 4 Two southern rooms; weet © sg meals; modern age gue rea sonable; iversity cars. orest MAPLB, 1 desirable. rooms . board: continuous A 711—Two front rooms, every con- Gb heat of home cooking: reasonab 8 ARYLAN 4304—Neatly furnished 2d- story front; board; gees. for cou- ple or two 88 single oom; modern conveniences; free — MORGAN. 4461—-Front iy | refined * 2 class board: youné i men: Cars. residence; every $4.50 week warm sunny hot water. — 8 ‘ Beautiful convenience; excellent $ ndell 8718. 1 L furnished rooms; cooki all conveniences; terms rea- * Shes ph. MORGAN, ue a private home, th t room with 4. 8 N de ds. wren: excellent —— yng — * men eg real home, convenient minutes A. car Forest | © Park. Publio 1. e a akg 2 tance of Grand av ght, 8 sleep- double and single, beau- with — — tof of =, wall rooms, cheerful break? : Sey — * iho intecference: ¢ * “Ble. ee — — 9 rates rea ROOMS WANTED ROOMS Wtd.—Two rooms, furnished or furnished; near Forest Park. Bon Post- Di teh. ROOM td. — Private bath; —.— highway and Delmar, by gentleman, -247. Post- — OOMS had kee not over $3: T-179, Peet: pe By ty A pth. er by ow family, South Side. Box ¢ — 1 good neighborneed, rnished:; "ren t not to Wes * Nen 9 state fu 4 etc. Box o- tke Post- Dt A(T ROOM AND BOARD WANTED ROOM A} U BO ntleman; in te „ TR _ pag Grove Se ost-Dis (5) R0 ll AND BOARD td. - By young, . sin. —* * 1 rtment, 9 N or without meals. — Tart “Posi-Disps y; cannes 33 1 irst ＋ i 262, (c7) Post- Dist atc 2 WANTED ROOMMATE wd. —Young lady; room d; separate beds; modern conveniences; board; first-class „ Be conven- lent to cars. Caban 1192R. 3 HOTELS — ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 7 Locust —1 eek L., 706 ha ve per week tor this eo service, hot wat oS Delmar or share bat 7 $50 to two. „* = 2 ov clea 50 a day; our cellent meals; terms 459. B 1 * St., 1 block from 97175 1 e weekly rate, Ars hote odations, On! vated. Call & ae LUE GRASS HOTEL 4086 to 4044 Olive st.: — 4 in ev tail: service first-class; — attractive rates to Ce ne t ones. THE LODGE 27 Best furnish family hotel in city: room with bath and telephone; 1 ble send for booklet; transients accommodat- fal rates to wrmanent guests; ec xe Call Forest 4800, Bel (tay IFUL L. D a a cts ogg BL. Thorou renova conceded to be the best — — — 2 1 — gy unques- tionably serving meals, with service catering on K 25 guests ‘HOUSES, FLATS, Ete. Sous agate. loc une, minimum 800, : ~“BOUTH—South of Chouteau ave nue-Forest Park; NORTH — Norta of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Case Haaton; WEST—Grand to city lim tts, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park io Casa-Haston. on 8 g FOR "RENT 1 boar Christian are Seasons ie, es 1 5 ROOMMATE Witd.—oung room n- potumns—sr’ LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE | DIRECTORY. oon FOR RENT—SOU1H with toilet, gas, bath, SEVENTH. 1238-30 3 toilet, electric ta; , : eas, ligh $8; * wilt ¢ „ a . 1 1. ta i SS Ss Ss TA lar rooms, ist 4.3 Daten 53 — clothes. baser at, laundry; NDERBUF — flat. all conv ences lock east of Gra large... 300 ‘is efe*ets) rar cel W * 2 = * n 7 , 232 Wen 8 4 * 4
Page 23
a ee 2 5 . AEE 7 \ * 1 * 8 > > 13 4 * : 8 ~ * . 3 2 * . “a F _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 31. LUUIS PUSI-UISPAILN | | ee APARTM ENTS—WEST — LICENSES. . E. and 2 ¥ . 85 Bore PEE n 1418 Carr] H. and . aS a ) Blackstone. ö it ‘Vandeventer T =e hee Berney ta e HY SLE oo 3 55 {xthur: F, Sittner .......2840 Mon ry | J.and L. = ae „ebe S579 arren A. and P. i j OR ts Alexander Humen teseovess+ +5710 B. 18th F. and N. ce g * Sais ’ e *. “agape agen 710 7 — 5 6.5 . ee Thi 2 — > * yom Ong he „6% „4 4 294 O. and K. 5 1 ag “4 3 1 12 4 a fe in a me, convenient 02. RE AL 8 ST ATE 4 XC H ANGE Ground Floor — 1 ae iiss La Bree n 15154“ — 9 23 7 pi wih o Wainwright Bidg. 7 4 0 7 5 * 5 +++ 4066 Fountain & and M. 5 5 =o surroundings: ea eeeerccvess 87 McPherson ‘ new - 55 8 E pea Apply to ownee. oo da James Gallagher % „46 ewes $510 Clark F. i nani 3808 Wert Pine bl. (ez g Mary oo „„ 6s 3610 Clark e ond 4 A Lester S » Hickory . a | Very rable $- -room apartment; steam . Nonc'c ence Rich, Okla | F and A. Te | Meaty het water SEE WHA ENATOR BAUMAN HAS TO SAY B 2 gang I etl an ge ae ag TS R 3 l W des] a & "9 Ss. Upust Mezger 130 Ali ’ 3 ee — 4333 LAGLEDE AV. WILLIAMS & BLAND: , . i 5 Four rooms, sun parlor, Murphy beds, ease call 3 5 E janitor Service, “eter, also garage if wanted Gentlemen—lI am pleased to notify you that I have sold the two lots purchased at a profit Mathilde Haver 20020022 4415 Mekeiowocn | fg ant . Sanders, 25344 Universit Pi “a 412 Frieda R. Pi . 4223 W Err 5 18 ee r . of $7.25 per foot. Will be on hand Saturday, but tell my good friend Schollmeyer to be sure and bass ome 1 ee Pe | Fans yhessel iar rd 11 . al. inducements to reliable tenant. r ũ EIDE ß ß ee gaa ß .;. d d y ᷑ĩ e . “eM eee al 0 oice Apartments let me have a bargain. Very truly yours, | ; o n a e LOOK OVER THIS LIST: | EDW. H. BAUMAN, 6169 Berlin. c 80, 8902 Franklin; we = * * bathe —— 00 : — nie eee Rings, 83 2 323 N er. 7, 8 ingn 8, . “a; bron 25 1E. rooms, bath modern n 2 e CCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust. | J. Swela 1 nephritis a Ss Sor nt te ies om Bee Ae ees Now HAVE OUR PREDICTIONS COME TRUE oa ae iuced to $19: open: also d roo porch, steam heat, etc., with ga- BIRTHS RECORDED [eee Ae 2707, Lucas: heart disease. ae 2 0 1 $148 E 5 a, ees ao ogg N J. and c, Weismann, 4451 Anderson; boy. J. 8 *. 40, 5102 North Market: heve- „ Led 45 room $15; “newly heat, Janitor 2 ee 50 00 6 — 9 Pree =, 8 — A Rey. 4 7. 2041 Ann; carcinoma. i ae 9 9 roo FRED ESSEN, A. and 2 Mo — 2625 East — i *. I. Covington, 87, St. Ae ie e TRICK, 200 W a as ep pay aaa 40 00 WI LLIAMS & BLAN D, Agents D. O. TAYLOR Committee E. and J. Sauer. 4063A Labs die; boy. + Sree 8. 2282 — id A ~ ms, bath, 3 A. 6. EINSTEIN, Representing 1 1 Karcher, 4543 North. Market: 1 Af A. R. SCHOLLMEYER, Auctioneer WM. SACKS, | Owners. 93 — —— are www 96 d 18 ene bath, 8 11 DUBE Sadan: gervice. TRUST Cb. RANCISCO, 1 site decorate: . ion RTH and PINE nm — e Fre OWELLINGS FOR RENT DWELLINGS FOR RENT-WEST |SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | _FARMS FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SALE WEST PINE BL, 4107—In the New Fa- thedral Parish; modern 8-room house, in MISCELLANEOUS ood order; $25 2 month: open every Gay IF YOU have a friend who wants a suburban rom 2 to § P. ee or home, give me hie name. If I oot m you ge A commission, ennett, NORTH Plerce Bldg. COTTAGE, 4800—65 rooms and bath; $19. (] provements. with 10 acres land, beautifully FARMS. NORTH Do you wish to buy or Bexchange city property UNUSUAL OUT ‘IN PRICE | f rm? I and 3 us. . We make — O’Falion t.; 6-room houses; farms a specialty oa price c if sold this week. ; 2 — Lay WA AARAAAA . — aa POPOL LD Ll Let wn MCD ENR HOMES Low Rentals. Coe kitchen water, Look O bath, fine er = bargains. E. E. 5 ver This List: ag — 3817A—8 rooms, bath, furnace, Be | located on Creve Coeur Lake line, 20 minutes’ U CAND ; good condi: 788 berge ler Hag, Fast e e rent low aid very ght {ride ‘trom Delmar Garden. address John beten n- COCK Cali oor 4973 LOTUS a. OCTOBER 30th, 7:15 P. M. w. h P lease furnished oF JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., 623 Chestnut. oe 5 . i 51 r lest home street in m . 6210 W hington, ie rms. 8 baths. hot T . Rs 28—Five rooms, reception 1 h H N E y means; up and ; Sat ae 288 outer Sint gece ase 00 Tally bath, $20; newly, decorated N icnmon elahts ACRB’ FARM FREE, tenements or stores; i ie 45 5 With America's Foremost Emotional Actress 6821 Weshington, 10 rooms, 2 baths, RTE. 2 816 Chestnut. (c5 asking only wns co-opera and support | pieces; inks — : 338 VET for our great development project. We are room brio convenien n 0 O0 WAGONER PL. “ist Ei ht ‘ight — 7 LA A N — iin 1 * = mee. 4474 Washington. 10 rms., 2 baths, and bath; newly decorated; garage; open.| Beautitul gor es v. tog . ONLY „ . wher hot-water heat, comb. fixtures .. 83 83 (c7) n a cx, Cosy, nome, nice A Cle mens, furnished, 9 rms., b., fur. 75 00 ree tion na — — * weer. heat, granit- . 35 4 — and 17 * without 0 ment, combination fixtures, fine in- interest or — these comb. fix. “harawood . e 78 00 FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’ 18 —— 4 — . pearing frutt trees and farms can be made = Ret! from O Fallon Park Residence Fountain, ; rms., h. w. ‘heat, _ | ebuNdance of shrubbery, fine lawn, a subur- vam) Fe W PRICB—FOR QUICK S b. B. . BE: 5 09 MISCELLANEOUS uw | an heme, you will be ure! to appreciate: €e | | Gur land ts located Jn Sputheagt Mismour! | ao4K Clarence va § sisek from Heriot 6681 Maple, 10° Tms., eh. . w. ht., 65 00 APARTMENT—Furnished, small, clean, neat, ied’ b — tee eure — this: lot | lands, average elevation 550 feet. Av., Fagen brick residence a 8 perah, t | | — — - 5144 Cates, 9 rms. B., . comb. fix, 80 00], bet Water, phone; veranda; $5, including | 105186. CHAS. L. WEBER, Agent, We have been investigated a ur land | Hen 5 3 “ Dr —— 1 Cal 1 ° heat. Tyler 1641W. e Price 618 Chestnut st. inspected and aopreves y_ the de- | | and all . ng Ph t * ster piec e Entitl ed bets Cabanne. 128 d 2 comb. ax 59 00 SOUTH ——_ . — | partments o tes of Missouri, an- 1 in 2 oo Ma piece 4 e, 11 rms. bath, fur., 45 00 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | ses, Nebraska. Objo, South Dakots, Ten- . ’ * — LOL LP d We t — ! Se08 Washington” io rang 5. a, hea 43 00 r eee MISCELLANEOUS i PbO NEREB RAILWAY Z 22 . h a t La o> 0 Lo Wr 5 8 x 78 : ac > Nght, hot | 4285 Olive, 9 rooms, bath, furnace. 45 00 urnis > for rent or sale, at once; owe EO Is ime e p ö e ae me Je — an 8 - Bo : e ath. furnece.. 49 00) ae w | , SMALL FLAT WANTED | | che rear, if dissatisfied’ paymgnte stop ta | BARBER SHOP—For rent, room for, barber | St. Louis. All seats 20. 4 APARTMENTS a, 8rms., b., fur. haw. fis. 40 00 WEST $ and § and 4 and 4 rooms; price $4000/ case of death: money loaned for improve- | de running for 10° tine Aton andsomest Fe: atur in St. Lou.s, seats . * — — . K———— DOD OOO OOOO —ů ů— — — 2 60 00 with bath and furnace. each r Opposite Forest Park SOUTH AND ORPHANS S REE Rutger, 7 rms., bath, h.-w. heat 25 0 Tooms, downstairs; with heat, piano; flat ens ayate, 15¢ line, except money wanted, ERMAN AND A 0 Geyer, § rooms, bath ........... 25 © | of 3 rooms, 2¢ floor, with heat. Vacant ground, fronting three front | res estate loans. 122 lines minimum, 8 lines. G USTRO-HU N RIDGE is * 4 COTTAGE—FOR SALE—4 large rooms, — 2 P. 3 $7 80 Geyer, 8 rooms. dath „5 „„ „„ „%„„„ „46 25 00 RIDGE, 1 Furnished flat 8 rooms, ry streets, 128 ft. on Oakland avenue, 144 and side streets made, short block from LOANS ON REAL — n 2 M. to 12 P. Me Bete . S. Eighth, 9 rms., bath. 2 tollets 5 00 omen t, bath, electricity, gas; 54.77 . ut 1N rah rooms bath. fur..... 25 00 ft. on Clayton road, 150 ft. on Billon „ 2 Car; ec a "palence. $14 * — — — — — „ 5 eet ' monthiy, interest’ included. Box -d, P MONEY TQ LOAN-—On OPENING TONIGHT—GERALDINE FARRAR 8. attic, b., comb. fix., furnished 25 00 TO Nr err PURPOSES Near the Forest Park University. * in gums = Tiss, 1 18 Vatayette 9 rooms, bath os eeee 22 50 — — .. K ——w¶–˖[ü1iuñ2v.....———— Price, $800 0. COTTAGE —For sai. 5 rooms and, math, ON to 75 R ant In a’ Magnificent Pictured Adaption of N 4 #625 Bellogiads, . 1b . CENTRAL Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., ,,brick, slate roof. | copper screened. | deco- {DOUGHERTY B, CARM™M ME eas i eee eee or shes . t made and paid for; New St. John’s| WILL loan on a . Settee: 1 ems, b., leg. 30 09 | DESK ROOM—Light, heat, phone; broker o. oR .. Parish: not a real eotate house.” 4418 Beeth- | Arst_deeds. Pollock, 1012 Fullerton Bids. | PRINCESS THEATER Twice Dally—Preceded by THE DUST OF EGYPT. oe a wureeenm + „ „ eee te a 4 € 8, 8 a ea rr 147 Bes = eights, 5 rooms, bath, fur- el Fel a Nen location for any BUILDING STOCK Wtd.—Parties having } 28 8x140; fence, shed, strect and sewers 2 and commissi N LYRICS Pe 6 and 7 1 1 yee th 1 555 „„ „„ 18 busin hcidings in the Railway Exchange Bid South St. Louis; will sacrifice for = rae RIOR & 15 RTIG, 616 Chestnut st. (c&) TWICE DAILY | x; E Chambe 3 ene ee 12 00 JOHN meme AM INV. & R. E. CO.. ‘ that will consider exchanging for clear lan 3 800 =. _palance 6. per cent. ox West Bnd De a 237. (Ame nth MISSISSIEP In VALLEY ‘TRUST 60. OFFICE ROOM—For = 1850 Tus Teer 1 x rs 2 hen 5 t * Money to Loan 2:15—8:15 Today RING in pate e . td.— exchange, a fine frame cot- BLANCHE eat Wü - URT TH and PINE. on the twelfth floor of the Central Na- tage, 3 ak and bath, attic and cellar; NORTH <THE YANKEE N ae i * cea | ) CENTRAL tons} Bank Bidg.; extremely, desirable jock: | tot Goxi25;, will take your lot as part, pay SMALL FAIRGROUND HOME| ATA TiMinsc BCH FRALEY CO, ve A — on in every p : men argain; don't miss rite h and. Late ett rere tah ng de ig 3182—Clean Ant- room house, | on Coal Corporation, 1204 Central a today nen inquiring mention this paper. $931 SHERMAN PLACE, — st. (cb Downtown yette, 4 an 5 ree large ¥. yards, dry basement, Bank Bidg. {c8) TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec. (ci?) A 8-room and attic brick cottage; water, one GREAT RUBY son. parlor: reasona "sn oe Ste.; — quire “Central — Li ge 1 „ ae Ag 3 to 12 2 city * as, sewer, etc.; will make you a cozy home; 0 oan open inspection. See : . e or a farm? so call and see us, or 1 ex ” seh rooms, bath; 1100 An connection optional. write for list of 8 We make fa rms 8 ot 2 1 1900, sila ties, 8 12 . sopenty? : ‘ cialty and have a number of go - * 8 enn L. BAKEWELL Pe BRO.. $12 Chestnutics0) | srsRG—Ninth apd Washt store Wiha | skins,” Br. ee LAND C “SEASON'S WIND.UP SALE” | Quick answer! No delay! "No ped OLYMPIC — WALKE R 8 e e ag S18, Boatmen's Beak Bi Ales NIFTY BUNGALOWS BOFTTGER. MA: MASEK. it REALTY 0. alee e „ . responsible tenan exce ö — Broadway and Olive. _(cl4) ° 17 rooms, furnace, fixtures, heat free; hotel building, busy corner. a ; stable; large years. screens. Kn Forest 775. FLATS FOR EXCHANGE Goodfellow and Florissant Avs. oth Phones 19 J. I grok god ~ WHITESIDE rooms, two the, seven FFI. 1281 F. Store: steam heat, hot 2301-03-05 La Salle st., 6-family flat; 3 280. hardwood floors, fixtures, fur · t established busy transfer location; rooms; property is in good condition; price Going at Your Own Price and Terme. ＋ f i „ (7) . — ; ¥ fe flats for a dwelling or N. Reason eve chi, — 1 PR to, $2.00 eee e — ed to ve co e. single fla oF. vacant grou elieve 8 ake us your N . be ” DO N STOREROOM DOUGHERTY R. E. CO., 800 Chestnut. Se And 5, Only this, make us your ICES: Nh: Mad. sks to si and 61.6% “THE — WE MESSENGER” 101 i Market st. (c6 Sar 6 h NEW DOUBLE F TE. pared to make dente it Either a New Loan or Rene ? Telephone 2 — mn house - | , Will rent 402 N. 11th gt., one door nort LA ifty bungalows: are built to last. Spect-| I am ready gt all times to loan money to Bell hone—O 8014. “Inquire or Locust st., at one-half former rent; low e ge Stone foundation, 18-inch matt | owners of good St. Louis im mproved real es- All Seats in Th rey ss NEXT MONDAY 9 WEEKS _venlences, ‘new furn ce, low ren it. | Inquire rent, as owner wants it occupied. (cl) FOR EXCHANGE Brick walls, slate roofs, steam heat. hard- | tate and 6 ar’ Gear in one’ eae he ah (c8) | SOUTH Located on Shaw av., near Thurman; have] wood figors, tile baths. nickel plumbing, | from to $10, or more; let mo know Mat. — wt 2 WN 888 Is 8 rooms and kitchenette, tile baths, hardw gas heaters, Murphy-dor beds, ( how much you want; I — * give you prompt SHUBERT— 7 I. ix rooms, arran for one} ~~~ ph pape sme ave a| Doors, slate sinks and separate furnaces; ex-| china closets, iron porches. steel 3 answer and the best term u can get. Call Sat. Mat.. . two families; excellent condition; open.| BUSINESS LOCATION—Grocers, we have a ceptionally well built; within 1 block of new | sun parlors, sleepin porches, ah on on_me Before u make a 5 The New Tork Winter Garden Co. SOUTH fin, — 4 — Bak heim mn elegant place ‘for Bryan Mullanphy School convenient to eev- fixtures; ali comp letz, Come out today— GBO EFFERN RNAN, 705 Chestnut st. * oc ö oral good car lines; if you want a good in-] tomorrow may be e Al b IN A M 4 R CA CONNECTICUT, 8822—Eight rooms, bath fve-room fiat above; hot-water heat: cad | vectment, investigate. ee, ee MONEY WANTED JOYOUS COMEDY BASED ON THE BOOK ats BS OO ET K 50 CO.. 623 3 N fis. “i SCH HWE — 1 wits, 2 (00 ere. tees RANNELLS ANYESTMENT go... MONEY. wid. $50, * 2 months; pea With, 1 Florence N anc an eile. Be: A EING G! re ae TODAY aoe : nu = FARMS FOR SALE 20 Fullerton Bldg. (cS) ecur int T- P.-D —, New 6 brick cottage, 8 — a R "su (DAY NIGHT ae * * I ae includ ets, mante » water, laundry, tan FARM—For sale, 75 acres, 12 err County, FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE city im- 8 0 1 M B i A y is BOR 2 5 rent. ctc.; — o., miles sou risco auderil — 1117. EASTON, 5643—Good s $18; just vuga- about 40 acres in cultivation t valley — U ees Wav. will s -17-18-29 3A These cot- ee ted: look now, — Bay 1 taken; ro and; 8- . nee, family 5 85 * — 1 SOUTH — LL OP tion; ol frst deeds of — *. 1 2: Twies Dally-8:15 e baie" ad 7 1 ; 0 erryville, county seat; neludlin cn! * The Season’s Supreme Senssatien ‘a | —.— Er large store. suitable stock, 1 — and nd. implements; $400 wus my SINGLE mage BARGAL LIN, : 1 Für 'R. N. a 1 } for any business; low rent. e. or, de 2829 — ic batty oom, ati | Chest 080) a 8 3 $17; HN 8. BLAKE & BRO. 12 Chestnut(c80 ARM—For sale, 260 acres, locat me a short — or 1 $456; price — Loans e „ a 1 St. re) ple av.; 1 a N — St. qn: — mee Ree R. J, HICKEL, 1009 Chestnut st. ae ee 0 — corner; open ernoons. ouser Springs, on Gravois rd.; abou — — — a — Bent to transfer — acres in cultivation; will exchange for city Cae 609, 292700, $1760, feo. '2—$1800, 42260, in “WAR BRIDES” << NORTH W . 9 i ee. "LAND CO. Always Rented for $576 $000; al — perfect a N 8 KS & co 3 5 —— . BPP PPP PP PLP OL LL PPL LOLA NL Ls LPN äjA— 1 3 st ts re and tornado ce: pers are rea . 55 a pay ah THIRD, 2704 N.—Neat, clean eters. ö 1 Bank Bldg. (cd6) Four-family flat. 3 rooms , call for loan is LA ROO s . cB) ye ge good ood location for any business; $15. | A RM—Will sell 98-acre farm, 50 in culti- | made; lot 560x125, veel: ec — KORTE-RUST_ R. 816 Chestnut. (c5) 1 yd ee gas, newly "decorated: ching | JOHN KERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut. addon. practically level; near town ot et. car lines; eien; thie is fne location. Box — + laundry, yard, sheds ste. “Doctor, Dentist, $17.50 $100 Seah balance 6 ‘yours, "at" ber cont; | B-204, Post-Digpatch, —_ Welt Secured Real Estate Loans King’s Highway, near Delmar. i¢ 4840A St. Louis av., three beautiful rooms price $2700; no trade considered, NORTH $4000 loans, new 6 per cent; Tonig oe Rie ae 1 or for e: ne . business corner, facin E. E. HETHCOCK LAND co., : Ma and Nadas Lt — a room resi 7 hardweod . a line, . order; open; ca f 818 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. (c93) | ~~~ EDISON MASTERPIECE, . as cer ft Fo (cS) . vou are 11 4 purchas- Can You Beat This—$2600.00 “THE MAGIC SKIN” 8 ng a farm, call and see us once; we oe GARAGES AND STABLES E large list of bargains at afl prices, ow oe = ‘and th, ‘ups . good 2 AUTOMOBILDS GARAG 10 per mon W W m. HETHCOC : ; ives Le stored Lafayet K condition ; ö vores, hak neg. ) 18 Boatmen’s ‘Ba snk Bldg. SELAS ATE [O., 1188 Chestnu GARAGED, $10 month, Broadway and Olive 2 oi4) | KOLLAS REAL „„ ve mente. bos Lafey; | FARM—For sale; a bargain; 120-acre farm, RESIDENCES POR SALB A BIG ROUSING MUSICAL COMEDY, 2 practically all’ in, cu tivation; does not 3 — — 12— verfliow; nice eight-room residence, w | . NAERT, | Wasi ae * ang le for 2 550 halls; large barn; lots of fruit; only 68 SOUTH 1 ek, os 15 — SS. is mecbinery included,’ 90. Tower Grove Heights s Residence | |= A FASCINATING CHORUS OF y and pai le, eG __, 5168, DELMAR. $18 Boatmen’s Bank Bi a mec 20—BEAUTIFUL GIRLS—20 Genego Me Broad d Oli = 14) | bath, Cen in excellent con 8 5 Bon 0 ines, 4 living roadway an ve. » | ba etc. 08, F, DICE 5 1 son — Stage, | room rooms and. bath ‘above: hot wa hot. water eater. | FARM—For sale beaut sooner hems: | $08. F DICEMAEK 3, ts, leundry, yard, etc; $18.50 : — station; a. short 82 from St. Louis; FOREST PARK 22 A Ziegfeld Production 28—People on the Stage—28 — lake, two large springs; st be seen to be sacrifice; 1051 FOREST AV. 2 M l Show. See N ia oy =| * 8 4 a las Comparatively new oo stock 4 — 83 4 REGULAR VAUDEVILLS | tage, | 6 COCK LAND ome; ce porch ; cosy RAM. aaa, es Comfortable oat 2 818 Boatmen' as Bank By ~ 1 A. 1 block east of McCaus- — Broadway and Olive. (ci4 pied by owner. Are heat carat "tara, mice peresm vomdonen, ith Gene Gar: « ence, ures, etc | water Se barn 80x66; all 3 4 strict- WEST sini 2 * NR. unn cs) condition 4 distance | ~~ se For sale; 6-reom frame, from Bi. Le Louis; price only 10,000, with HOUSE 22 <a : ' — . 7 ! for two —＋ w gas, — N 1 . EB. HETHCOCK 6440 v, * r ** PESEE NE i, | SAAR ae: ree 8 E co EDUCATIONAL SERIES No. 10 KRM—For sale. <, the best i id cRgapest ¢ house; $800 for ait: be bargain; les 5 * ont poultry AA of Windsor § gs; all a HO ae 2 m Helghts T- room house, 8 building; barn and chicken house. This ik very best ee ranch in St. : 74 REC ind einoke: the omy | $2. berm b. Benne’ O4 Pier ce Bldg. _ wite County, 5 ric ‘ ramos, ov Ss wearers n 3 5 2 — . | * r 2 ‘ been nee, is session: ‘Des. ‘will 11 dri N 4 . — 4634 DUNCAN AV. -|PALLADIUM PALACE OF ROLLER SKATING 1 . grin 1® 2 a . 7 —
Page 24
* sta pe jable in international law. “OF GERMANY'S ATTITUDE “TOWARD MUNITION SALES WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—A second installment of what has come to be popularly known as the United States Government's white book was ‘issued last night by the State De- partment. It gives the text of im- portant diplomatic correspondence with the belligerent governments of Europe since the publication of the first installment last May. Besides constituting a public rec- ord of the position of the United States ag preceient for the future, the volume reveals to the public a series of charges and counter- charges by the belligerents that reflect the difficulties constantly encountered in the delicate task of observing neu- trality. Most of the correspondence never before has been made public in text, although press dispatches have covered much of it in substance. One of the most interesting fea- “tures of the new edition is the pub- lication for the first time of a mem- orandum of the German Foreign Of- pa ‘referred to in a colloquy be- Chairman’ Floo4 of the House Affairs Committee and Rep- ema Bartholdt of Missouri at 33 on the bills proposing an o on arms. Flood quoted the um as a justification of his : t that the German Govern- at did not hold shipments of mu- to the allies as illegal. It that the correspondence the German Government, con- aueted Dy Ambassador von Bern- storft, developed as a consequence of @ ruling by the United States that it Was a violation of neutrality for — ships to leave American purpose of sup- rehips at sea. position taken by the Gov- ernment of the United States as to the delivery of coal and other neces- to warships of the belligerent constituting. a violation of neu- lity is in the opinion of the Im- German Government unten- The Im- perial Government hag set forth its position on this point in a memo- randum, which in compliance with instructions, I have the honor to for- ward to your excellency.” . Text of Memorandum. The memorandum follows: “Under the general principles of in- thi article 7 of The Hague Oct. 18, 1907, concerning and duties of neutrals in warfare. If, however, a Department that the tug F. B. Dalzell put to sea from New Tork to carry pro- visions to the British cruiser Essex, de- clared that the tug came out under the searchlights of the United States steamship Florida. Lansing answered this with the statement that the Gov- ernment of the United States had in- vestigated the matter thoroughly and was not able to find sufficient evidence to show that the tug did supply British warships. He asked for further evidence on which to renew the investigation, but this, it appears, was not supplied. In this connection Sir Cecil Spring- Rice, the British Ambassador, gave the State Department an extract from a let. ter written by the Admiral in command of the British ships along the Ameri- can coast, which says: Except on one occasion in September last, which formed the basis of the complaint re- ferred to in your telegram, I am satis- fied no attempt has been made to order anything from the United States terri- tory.” A series of communications passed between the British embassy and the State Department on defensive arma- ment of merchantmen and ‘the right of belligerent merchant ships to leave neu- tral ports prepared to arm at sea. The British embassy said with reference to the fitting out in American territory of vessels Intended for warlike purposes, Great Britain would ‘thold the United States responsible for any damages to British trade or shipping or infury to British interests generally which may be caused by such vessels having been equipped at, or microns from United States ports.“ The ruling of the State Department that it was permissible for merchant ships to arm for defensive purposes drew forth a note from the British em- bassy on instructions from the Foreign Office, giving ‘‘the fullest assurances that British merchant vessels will never be used for purposes of attack, that they are merely traders armed only for deferise, that they will never fight un- less first fired on and that they will never under any circumstances attack any vessel.“ : Opposed American View, The German Government, in a mem- orandum transmitted by Ambassador Gerard, took exception to the view that merchant vessels were permitted to de- fend themselves against a war vessel, and argued it was a question whether or not armed merchant ships should be admitted into neutral ports at all,” the extent of armament being held as affording no guaranty that ships armed for defensive purposes only will not be used for offensive purposes under certain ciroumstances.” Lansing's an- Swer was that the United States held that to permit vessels of small arma- ment to enjoy the hospitality of Amer- the German military force ordering con- , from or through its territory— various ican ports as merchant vessels was not a violation of neutrality. Nevertheless, the American reply adds, “the Government of the United States is not unmindful of the fact that the circumstances of a particular case may be such as to cause embarrass- ment and possible controversy as to the character of an armed private ves- sel visiting its ports. Recognizing, therefore, the desirability of avoiding a ground of complaint this Government as soon as a case arose, while frankly admitting the right of a merchant ves- gel to carry a defensive armament, ex- pressed its disapprobation of a prac- tice which compelled it to pass upon a vessel's intended use, which opinion, if proven subsequently to be erroneous, might constitute a ground for a charge of unneutral contents, “As a result of these representations, no merchant vesse with armament have visited the ports of the United States since the 10th of September. In fact, from the beginning of the Eu- ropean war but two armed private ves- sels have entered or cleared from ports of this country and as to these vessels their character as merchant vessels was conclusively established.“ The efforts of the State Department to obtain improvements in the censor- ship of commercial cablegrams ¢eonsti- tutes a lengthy correspondence over a period of more than a year. The his- tory of the formations of the Belgian Relief Commission and the part the United States Government played in it is shown in a sertes of notes passing be- tween Ambassador Gerard, Ambassador Page and Minister Whitlock. Odenwald Mase Reviewed, The correspondence relating to the attempt of the German ship Oden- wald to sail from San Juan, Porto Rico, without clearance papers fur- nishes another interesting chapter of the volume. The State Department's note in answer to the German Gov- ernment’s complaint that the ‘port authorities opened fire on the steam- er without warning concludes, after a long review of the evidence, that the United States authorities at San Juan, in the performance of their duties, avoided any act endangering safety of the vessel and the lives persons on board and exercised no raves force than was necessary to prevent the Illegal departure of the Odenwald from the port öt San Juan.” The case of August Piepenbrink, an American citizen of German birth, taken from an American vessel on the high seas by the Freneh cruiser Conie, was the subject of lopg ex- changes. The Trent case in the Civil | War was cited as a basis for the ve| American demand for the release of The text of a note | from Foreign Minister Delcasse to Ambassador Sharp at Paris shows oi | Org 22 and France never a4- pein % — AERP” AIEEE ůͤu“N T-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF 2) WAGNER ELECTRIC | ANADIAN PACIFIC BULL LEADER ON STOCK nigel Railroad Security Jumps Over | Be Eight Points; General Mar- ket Is Strong. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—The Evening | 5 Post, in its copyrighted financial review, today Says: The stock market was broad and ac- tive throughout the session today. Many issues opened higher and later added to their gains, Railroad issues were in par- ticularly good request. Market I, Active. “Union Pacific rose 1% and numerous other stocks a point or more. In the face of liberal profit taking and of a fairly important selling movement from abroad, induced by the number of high records that were fixed for the year, a large part of the day’s extreme gains were retained. To further the speculative buying, re- ports were actively circulated of an early ‘melon cutting’ for the benefit of Read- ing shareholders, on account of the court decree ordering the Jersey Central, the majority of whose stock is held by the Reading, to divest itself of its in- terest in the Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre N Coal Co. These reports were hardly necessary, however, to advance prices in the genera! list; speculative buying was large before that report was given cur- rency. Exchange Ig Firmer. ‘Sight drafts on London sold today at a level 5 cents on the pound above the price quoted Tuesday, signifying the ap- pearance in the sterling exchange mar- ket of a new influence to offset the pres- sure of bills that are being drawn against the country’s record export movement. That there has been no dimunition in the supply of bills is read- ily testified in the market, and the statements of daily merchandise ship- ments from New York show that the export movement to Europe, againss which sterling bills are drawn, contin- ues in volume limited only by shipping capacity. But the force opposing the pressure of new bills has in the past three days been sufficient to bring about an ad- vance of 5 cents in the quoted rate on demand sterling. cles this force was said to emanate from the interests associated with the $500,000,000 Anglo-French loan; elsewhere it was felt that the imminence of spe- cial credits drawn in favor of the Lon- don joint stock banks was the impulse behind the advance. ——— — — ~—_ — In some banking cir- , | | | | Exchange on Paris was strong today. on the belief that the new credit for France will shortly be arranged, which is now being negotiated. “Wall street speculation swung en- tirely away from the war stocks to- day and centered upon rails to such a degree that a series of important advances was brought about. In a manner, that failed to suggest even remotely the urgent liquidation which yesterday followed the reports of a re pe pag European peace, speculators ought railroad issues on a liberal sale, with the result that advances extended from 1 to 8 points. The transformation: ef: the stock market, not only from extreme weak ness to pronounced strength, but also from one whose interest was in railroad issues instead of industrials, was so sudden that it compelled a rapid readjustment of ideas regard- ing the immediate specufative posi- shou in Wall street, “After the close of business yes- terday, the sentiment of caution was pronounced in many quarters and the severity of the decline that occurred in the war industrials was thought to have deprived the market, at least — the rest of the present ‘week, of af nee initiative on the side of ris Mas rices. 8 ar as the war industrials are concerned, it is true, there was little initiative displayed today: but in the list of railroad stocks there was an initiative that has been equalled on very few occasions of the present au- tumn, Canadian Pacific, for instance, was bought in sufficient quantity to lift its price 8 points before the end of the noon hour. In the meantime Reading advanced 2%, Louisville & 1 e 2% and New York Central DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S „ TRADING IN WALL STREET 2 lalties made 4 recovery from yesterday's low quota- tions in today’s early 9 — Studebaker, Baldwin Locomotive, American Locomotive, General Electric, Crucible Steel 4 1 house and American Car scoring over-night ening of 1 to 5 points. Central ther, Na- tional Lead, United States Industrial Alco- hol and Distillers’ Securities also were highcr, Anaconda Copper, on an opening sale of 5300 Shares, rose half a point to the new record of 80. United States Steel's initial 2 was a block of 12,000 shares at 1 a maximum gain of half a point NN Steel lost 10 points to 549. Canadian Pacific Was strong, with Sage 1 in Southern Railway and Wabas There was a resumption of activity in rail- ways after the ear spurt in specialties, some of the latter soon manifesting renewed heaviness. shares. investment issues figuring ex- tensively in the large overturn. Reading was the most prominent feature, transactions in that stock being larger than those of any other leader. es were again conspicuous and the upward trend ater embraced virtual- ly all branches of. the railway list. Cana- dian Pacific wd * fe in extent of gains, advancing 5%, ssues 8 ien were appreciably onds were firm le as a whole extended their geine in me ee ee Canadian acific advancing to 1 * — made “tarde headway, NEW YORK BOND SALES. 3.00 Con. Gas cv. * 18 hemes eed at Sou. Pac. “Figs ‘ At 5 5 Norfolk ‘at 1 1 ed bus .. . Met. 45 J. — — — orton S g — e yas uae 4 22 =. 35385382233 on 355 = se eee eee „e 3233 na a 257 „„ -at *seeedve eer avs ceed ccebosec eee TTT ETCTT TC Cry. | „ At 1 aes: 2 No. .3_white, white, 36% @ DSD 885 22 4 : Sales in the first hour exceeded | | . ‘FRIDAY. BVENING, ——— — — New York Stock Quotations “Wanker 2 2 . Egst - a NEW YORK, Ock 20. z Nori STOCKS, 1122 Noon LATEST LIVESTOCK NEWS dine Boot bu) aM) ait | Am. Can com. * 61 AmC@FCo com. Am. Cotton Oil, 80 70%] 80° 175107107 5 93%| 94 549 d 34 1397. 141 11 74 "ie . Ref. com. 10 19K 20 93 Dela. 148. 148 149, 04 i149 Distillers 58.4 K 6 46 5 42 43 . 58 n. Elec. Motor North. . North. pfd.. enheim ; 68 9 68% 107% 107 | 107% Int. Harvester Ins. Co K. Sie 32 . 14 i Mo. Pacific N. E ’ 16 8 102%. st 83 g18 1 117 117 North. P ae 114 Penn. 59 50 Pitts. Coal, pfd. P. S. Car, com. . S8. Steel com. J. S. Steel pfd.. oe N e Md. West. Union Westinghouse Woolworth com . Willys-Ov. com. Max, M. Max. 1) 85% 115%, 711 Studebaker com. Butte & Superior Crucible Steel .. Baldwin Loco... 1 Chal. * & x & L. pfd al L. Of] com Am. L. Oil pfd. 0 8 eel S. 48, 49 49, 49 | 49% . I. Aleohol|117 119 119 11714/1177 Sales to II a. m. 489,900. VIOLENT RALLY FEATURES TRADE IN COTTON PIT NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—The cotton market recovered the greater part of yesterday's losses at the opening today on a renewal of aggressive bull support and covering. Liver- pool was better than due and the brokers who were buvers in the market here vester- day had big buying orders again this morn- ing. First prices~were 21 to 30 points high- er, with January 3 nn up to 12.180 and March to Oc, 33 to 34 points above the low 3 * . The mar met a good deal of cotton at this level, which came partly through spot houses brokers, however, and fluctuations after the call were more a less irregular. Spot Easier. 20.—Cotton—Spot, 7. O2d Liverpool LIVERPOOL, Oct. er; good middling, 7.36d; middling, middling, 6.54d, Sales, 10,000, —— Iron Trade Aetive. CLEVELAND, O., 29.— The Iron Review toda Heavy sales o tiron have been made in the East and Central West. the Lukens Iron and Steel Co. having taken 58,000 tons of basic, the N Steel | Co. 30,000 tons of basic a a the U. Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Co. BM, mate | very large purchases of pipe-making iron, estimated at from 50,000 to 75.000 tons. The pig iron market is advancing ARrough- out the country, and considerable higher prices are expected before Jan. ter the market scored fresh gains owing to foreign buying of futures here and of cash wheat in Bae wy 4 82 never- theless, was weak Tike en et ad- vance, with Dec. at $1. 02 @i. 02 ane May at $1.04% @1.04%. »In finished materials, Prices are high and demand very strong. Mills are un- able to meet the demand for export. The Diamond State Steel Co. plant, which has been idle for 11 years, is to be rehabili- | tated to roll large rounds for export. and it is understood that a contract for 50,000 tons of rounds for the British has been booked tentatively for the Wilmington il 7 Prices on shapes, plates and bars have been ‘advanced to a minimum of 2 A and very few contracts a be- — ma on account of the inabil 85 of lis to Ans are deliveries.” or easi- : low Bar Silver. Oct. 20.—Bar silver, 24 1-16d W 3 344 @4 per cent. 2 rates, short bills, 4%@4% per cent; three months, 4664 15-16 ol cent. Chicago ede Oct. 20.— Butter hi . Eegs—Receipts 2 Recei her; cream- 1 cases; un- cars; un- fowls, 126; CHICAS: chen Potatoes changed. Poultry—aAlive, Springs, — — BUILDING PERMITS. Brick, F. G. Gobusch, 2602 East Union, one-story ; ng; $2000. P. Heifert, contractor. Pauline Smith, 5800 Julian, Din anc ga- rage: J. Smith, contract {. Harmin, 2021 Cass, repair “dwelling; $40. on Repair Co., contractor. N ey and J. Carotto, 2 to 10 N. Eucl three- Story store and tenement; $20,000. ntractor, 8 Pestalozszi, one-story picture Shyler, contractor. „% North, Eighteenth, alter stable Co., contractor. Methodint PE 4310 Morgan alter gymnasium; Wiolin, — 20 K. Merz. . n 1 factory; J. Hartm Co., contra ann “sone ——— 9 „ T. Smith & Son, — everbacher, 7728 Virginia, * and dwelling, $561. Zelgelmeyer & . Wood, 5061 Cubenne. 0 to ga- N : N u. a unte 8 — — 2 tenement; 0111. con tor Cornet te, 2 Veatminster place, = story garage, $ Swafford C. Co., con- tre : hn M. Dolan, 2704-06-08-19 North Good- fe Mey two two-story tenements; $10,000. John „ con tor. ng, est 4 8 to me R. 3 con- 6412 Cabdanne. one Samota. Realty. & Spackier 200-11 South | R 7 $160, * 2 m. 6212 Waterman, addi- | trae 32 Gwelling: $600. Sachs, con- Bow’, Von Versen, one- a 1 Owner. contractor. me 1 8 Pi . ee Sek Russell. addition to sel t orth Bleventh one- stay | eville. ‘underpin |’ tractor, low or, store er, CO- G. W. dwelling: Et ry ee * co Realty Co. 500, potor. e | arg Set.. Dec. 5 30 Jan. 6.45 | 29@30¢e; siderably aye. higher, but shew are pros and slight OCTOBER 29, 1015. . AE ²˙ . , In — — STOCK SELLS ON CHANGE AT $179 Price Is 15 Points Higher Than Recent Bids; Railways 4s Are Strong. „„ „„ „ „ „„ „„ „6% „ „ „6 „ eee „„ „„ — ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT ied 1,44 + 157.107 1 t. § Clearings. 3 r U 28. 833 tat” week §,257 7,121 Dec rease Increase. Wagner Electric stock sold on the local Stock Exchange today at $175, compared with a preceding transf J at $145. Recently the issue has a vanced in the bid price, and yester- day buyers were in the market at $160 without bringing out any trans- fers. At the close of trading 117 Was bid for the stock and $180 as ad. The demand in the general market 4 r less urgent than yester- day, but prices were well maintained. United Railways 4s were strong and advanced % a point on sales an r at $64.25, with offers at $64.62 United Railway stocks were stea y on the quotations recorded, The bank and trust list of stocks showed a steady range of values on the issues mentioned ana sold. * “2 tional Candy common steck was % point higher, at $6.87% 617. Other miscellaneous issues were firm. demand for bonds was good at 510447 values. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. , } St 0 8 do St. * 0 Suburban Ist 58 .. do gen. 5s Cass Av. & F. G. 38 Compton Heikhts 08 E. St. L. & Sub. nine lede Gas. — St. Louis Cotton ‘Compress. . Wagner Electric Mfg. 2 Shoe com. pf d. Gran Bimetallic .. | General Roofing pfd. Ind. Brewing 6s SALES BETWEEN 500 Granite Bi-Metallic 60 Hydraulic Press Br ick REGULAR SE SION Candy common Candy common Candy common Candy common Can common Candy common al Candy common k of Commerce Bank of Commerce 10 Wagner Electric $1000 East St. Louis & BESS ONS. CHICAGO PROVISIONS PORK, Open, | High. | 5 614.305 | 914.8 16.75 Wool Market Steady. Wool— The feeling is steady, but the de- mand is only fair for the occasional small lots offered from first hands. Quote: Missouri. Illinois and Southeastern lowa-- Clear fleece tied. 30@Sic: low and braid, | bur mixed, Me; hard burry, 1 Aide; heavy 12 Gite: lambs, — * Western & fe ray — 14 as and Southern—Medlum 12 mog. 280 1300. een loope, date — burry, 214 220: hard fine. 1 @: Rhea vy Be, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Now and Nebraska. —Bright medium med iu 20 0230: en oo light fine. 16@18e: neers ig, e ub-wash 75 de 1. * 5c: burry. 20 Angora 3 lustrous, 28 c: * 126 23. 1c: a > Oil Quotations. LINSEED 3 in lots of from 1 te 4 barrels at de per galloh for raw and 68¢ ed. TONSEED on winter white, Toe: Oc; summer white, 68e: gum mme* salad. 70e: cocking—white. 18s per pout in lots of 200 r Ar pound for No. 1 and 11 arrels—in smaller quanti +4 le per * K more. 9. 1 Slight Agvancen in Wool. BCETON, Oct. 29.—-The Commercial Bul-+ letin will say tomorrow: Inis has been con- mn average week's business ices are not particularly a have been made in a very few in- On the oer — 1 there are a few in the trade who st lack confidence in the stren the 1. . of 21 from the — centers are to th effect that business is better. Spinners of knitting yarns are receiving a very business and weaving varn spinners are also getting a better trade.’’ here in woo vances gtances. > A Good Demand sor Furs. FURS—While it is still too —j7— — to quote any prices. a good demand is antic . = all articles with the possible mak east mink, at relatively high prices, through early months of the be opossum, raccoon and wolf wil! 7 for immediate use. the Nn foregoing skins havi ty well | cleaned up. Mink. however. has oat fashion, and is still considerable on dealers’ hands. ‘ prairie, 810.8011 at, deg 22 othy., Kafir. eee Receipts wheat 226 cars. 2 Grain, bord, Wot sts 1 he N N 3 e ito a ee 0. Bo. 3 r vel Oate—No. 8 se 4% @%c. — - Mh ew A. TH, pie Re mixed: 7. .. N Oa te white pie, 1 55 r Pond Winni er. 0 bu; ments 5 “il, W — — — — — * P P “AND NEARLY x HIGHER Se ee ae Bullish Foreign News and Strong Cash Prices Are Factors in the Rise Corn and Oats Also Are Fir mer. — High. % ˙· ͤ 103 b Chicago .. 1026 ent 4h? Kansas Ci 92985 Minneapolis j Toledo .. 2 me 117 * 12 87040 108 6 2 * 100% 5 D eye . 118 Louis Chicago Kansas City . „Ar Chicago 1 680 65 Kansas City 8% d Firm Liverpool cables based on scarcity of Wheat supplies in Eu- rope, talk of drouth in the domestic Wintern wheat belt, higher prices in eg, despite a heavy run of an wheat and warlike changes in the foreign political situation, sent futures up over 2c a bushel on the Merchants’ Exchange today. A bullish review from Liver 1 ‘also hel: ed the advance. It sald: he wheat market was firm, as influenced by strong country markets and urgency of llers’ demand. 1 market was . — unchanged to higher, with cargo market strong. r and Manitobas are hard to +t firmly held, with local and sid Canadia de mand becoming better. Genera! undertone firm, with sup- plies inadequate. Corn was strong. Argentine freights and lighter Ar- gentine shipments ar@ causing a stror”™ sentiment, Feeding stuff is scar and spot prices strong, with gart rarket firm, 1½d to 3d high- Argentine general beneficiai ralüs have fallen. Planting of corn has progressed under weather, and the acreage will be larger than last year.’ December wheat opened 1%c up, at 81.0156, sold at $1.01%, then Jumped to $1.02%@1.02%. May started %c up, at $1.03@1.08%, then advanced to $1.04%@ 1.044%. The late market was firm at fractional gains over the early rise. Prices closed irregular, but slightly off from the top. Cash wheat was le to 20 up. Corn futures were firm along“ with wheat, although Liverpool cables were unchanged and receipts -were liberal. Oats were quiet. December corn opened e up, at 5540. gold at 55\%c, then at b5%c. May started % higher, at 8 Trade was quiet on the advance. Coarse grains closed steady. Local wheat receipts were 166,125 bu, against 126,000 bu last year. Corn, 61,606 bu, against 18,000 bu. Oats 37,400 bu, against 73,100 bu. Total primary wheat receipts were 2, 7 $57,000 bu, against 2,096,000 bu last Lear, Shipments 1,605,000 bu, against 1,063,000 bu. Corn receipts 427,000 bu, against 462, 000. Shipments 396,000 bu, against 254,000 bu. Oats receipts 1,068,000 bu, against 1. 018,000 bu. Shipments 995,000 bu, against bu. The Modern Miller says: Weather conditions have been favorable for win- ‘ter wheat plowing and late seeding. Much wheat shows green in fields, but the stand is not up to normal and acre- age will be short. Wheat threshing in estern winter wheat states is making more rapid progress, but supplies of good grain are easily absorbed by mills and not fully up to requirements. Heavy movement of spring wheat was due to favorable weather and ig only limited by transportation facilities.“ Foreign weather and crop reports; “Argentina—General beneficial rains have fallen in South and in Pampas; lanting of corn has progressed under avorable weather and acreage will be larger than last year. Dryness has pre- vailed. Shipments of corn are lighter, owing to scarcity of freights and lighter arrivals from country points. Owing to recent heavy exports holdings have been greatly reduced. Freights strong at an advance of 10 shillings 6d since Tues- day. Nd Wenther favorable for seed- . Shipments this week will be nil. Freights are almost impossible to ob- tain and 90s is being bid in the open market for the movement of linseed, but nothing forthcoming. “United Kingdom— Weather unsettled, “France—General rain and seeding de- In layed. “Italy—Rain interfering with move- ment and seeding. Russia very cold with snow. Northwest cars—Minneapolis, 772 today ds last week, 382 last year; Du.uth, 607 today, 782 last week, 353 last year; Win- pipes. 11 today, 2204 laat week, 200 last sla 3 stocks of wheat inereased 610,000 bu for the week. New York wired: Foreign houses were reported buyers of wheat at Chicago and Winnipeg today. The sharp advance in Winnipeg made business ditficult, ~~ there appears to be enough demand t vent an ressure. 8 —.—8 of Wheat this week were 128,000 bu; last week, 144,000 bu; last year, 40,000 bu. Corn, this week, 000 bu; 1 week, 3,70, 00% du, last ear, 3,282,000 bu. Shipments since Jan. —Wheat, 88,091,000 bu; year ago, 1 two years ago, ‘104,804, 000 bu. 1 of corn since Jan. 1. 142,624,000 bu . 3 bu; two years ago, 409, 000 Broomall says of corn situation: “The ra demand continues urgent, with Plate ship re firm and Argen- tine Sess 8 advance rain and owing a sensationa — = Van of American mix and Gui t for November dee con- J. 755 00 bus ti our, 11100 urs 0,000" = I WHERE | on h wheat was le to as EX can Poss 4 ai ow 2 BC R Cash new corn steady test; * 8 n to ma MAY CORN, favorable 575%, then advanced. te 1 8 Were 1 607 N Se bu; corn, sarenee . " FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St Louis Merchants’ Exchange. DECEMBER WHEAT. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29. Close Clos Close. Thursday. Last Year 2 l 1 a 12282 118% 117 8 “iy WHEAT. * i soit -%. Dra 925 aia ae 117 118 DECEMBER CORN. N R 57 575 55% 55 DECZMBER OATS, LIVESTOCK, NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, II., Oct. . soe mparative receipts; err eee eee ee orcs 7 * liveness and mules. 1.800 450 pts today were light at i were natives ) — Market slow if native divisten with —— steady to a lower. A — + Iowa 1 4 at $0.35, Southern off ity and prices steady. gic Aye Arkansas were available. ‘STEER QUOTATION steers $9 7 EEF Oe Sd — e 1 2 eee ls ls medium bulls TOCK * 5 — ped QUOTAT Good to Plain to good M to 3 Lans oO 72 390 the Se was e highs ‘Gp to $7.89. 28 Se gis Si ei — Hy 11 a on a 1 — Bette clearance. Best hogs sold at $ etter fair and mixed grades at cough Hackers at $6. 75 @6.90, ights @7.50, best pigs 6.50087, and the poor - 7 grades at $5. $046.4 SHEEP—The aes was quiet with bent lambs at 30, mutton sheep 25 an bucks ORSES AND MULES—Government buy- took 30 head of cavalry horses, but this wae about the only trade evident. mecaints were large, but buyers were scarce. of the foreign huvers were on hand and the trade wis unsually light. Mules sold about steady with yesterday, receipts were moderate and there“ was a fair- ly good trade in cotton mules. 10R8E Warna Heavy draft, extra i Heuvy draft, choice to good. 5 Eastern chunks, extra quality...... 14 Eastern chunks, plain Southern horses, extra quality Southern horses, plain Choſce 5 With speed . Saddl 8 16 to 16 13 10 15 14 to 14 13 to 18% Plugs 2 quotations are extreme high low range, and top prices refer on! 2 extra choice select mules, carefully sort and sold out of dealers’ hands. Cattle Steady at Kansas City. KANSAS a * Me. 2 1 hands bu 95 1000. year! e Wes, 8.40 Ly stockars and wothers, |S. a — . Hogs Higher at Omaha. AHA, 4 2000. higher; 71 7.20 pi Cattle—R 1 éteers, 2 cows ‘and eifers, $5. 7; Weste steers, G. Te 8 28 75.8067. 20: stockers and fenders. — — ipts, 6000; i — Sas: ta — 5 — Chicago ae ga AGO, Oct. 20.— rough, “ama, Bi 5 rag i epee 1 7 5 she 5 Tone. doe. —— .. 086: ewes, en — NR St. Joseph ‘Livestock. JOS Mo.. * 29. — Hogs: inher: top, er 8. ST. 2200; to ulk, a” $6,857.10 58 parent e | cop—Recelpts, 1000; slow: lambs, sud tet ce and cheap, Nis at be te box loons aw me 1 home-grown at’ we Ne Quote home-grown at e Watons. N. home-grown * 100 10 0 load — as per 7 — 10 and white Rite per . 72e 55 Ae Quake home-grown Hubbard mt SW WHET POTATORS—Quote 7 — — bra t 26 11 — nd) at 82. — de vered. TOES~—Fa N in 4 Tee hear 1.50 40 05 Nips Bart car ches sell at rd and. ibe Sa VER RAUT--Quote 1 [eae in a ee at $3.75. rders hicher. : F — sth APPLES—Quote cull , o 85c. den davis gane 22 to: willow twig 1 $1.40 at — $1.85. a R 5 California coy SS ei „ of higher — 5 199 1 E — . > POO ERs n ee, eee e
Page 25
* You Best 2 mt e Why Now ee ) Ketlen * , en —— — tęt: — ——ðiñ— —— ee e — — — — — — i : ¢ | MUTT and — of Fish, Mutt Makes a Sucker Out of Jeff! ED By Bud Fis F ˙o 0» * — — 25 8 1 15 a i — N inn * Wer —— TRERG Aes No oe BUT fs, On, WELL, THATS T WANG SUST ONE KEPT IN . THANKS | SAX, MUTT, WHY | ‘al Hey, Mr | is It ¥ | BECAUSE 1 EAT ref ru. SNN : 1 1 OO Ne 80 — Nuss Mur A j : GOLD FISH AND Tod For Wise’ WHiLe TIM eee ke Te BUCKS , GOLD A&h GETTING „„ de vce | ‘ j 5 A : * HERRING ' | ALREADY In rn SERIES ? of them fellows is talking about selling war ammunſtions.“ 4 “Tey are all neutral; they don’t care 5 ‘What army they kill by selling things to „ suggested Mr. Jarr. re,” replied Gus. ‘I’m neutral, 6 smart I don’t care what happens so | is Germany gets the best of it. first, I put up a sign what said, ‘Nix the War Talk!’ But that sign was as good for nothing as the sign 1 ed to have on the clock when it didn't ‘No Tick Here!’ Also you re- that sign that you see over „ ars ; gt —and Gus pointed a fat forefinger 8 . 8 ont | * 4 55 — Se 5 1 oe that sign reads, as you will remem- * “Pi . e — oy > sane 2 . R. 5 a a Pe wey SS Ss, x ~ Y . — 3 ‘ : — Pad pee Wr “> n 21 * goss — Es AS, tts 3 ely. — takes * as he finds them. —Deseret News. olons.— Macon News. d | somebody will do vou.— Toledo Blade. Columbia State. ind. and fall off a horse, and now . ' The photographer is sensible. He while others entertain mostly suspi- you do as you expect to be done by home, but it never gets as far as firat.— We selling roller skates to the Rus- | day and smokes them long Russian cig- Don’t I know? Ain't I to get 10 per cent fan army. He goes downtowrr every arettes and sells them. roller skates. | because Shidney isn’t paying any board The Secret — lam his mommer and I have to give him , jcarfare an’ 50 cents every day to take N summer when the sun was hot, * |} them millionaires out to have a good — was hers! NOVEMBER 1915. time, for Shidney says he’s got to spend | sne gayly moved from spot to spot ths money to make money.“ Attired in furs. ex * 4 pe ao ° oe eig ;- White fon was wrapped about mei ARCH 81 th q F nkli arette,“ s chmidt, the delicatessen! . tern 8 man. “My, such a long elgarette!“ | A Costly fad surren. * Ne 0 n * — That's it!“ exclaimed Mr. Slavinsky.| Tre hottest days she was not warm} 51 2 5 ‘Our Location Saves You Mones . * When you smoke them long cigarettes She just looked glad. a it’s a sign you have just been putting a We Redeem Eagle Stamp Books—$2.50 in Merchandise, or $2.00 in Cash. § ITH winter coming on space, ag * i — caps “gg pent wi 9 She dofts the furs; Only large downtown exclusive shoe store that gives Eagle Stamps. Your Deposit or a New Account opened . them long elragettes is made especially | ComPlexion Gey ee ee cence „Boys Scout Shoes “Schoolmate” Shoes you during the First Five Days of Novem- for the Czar of Russia and all them/, yin pag 3 . : FOR BOYS will draw interest from November let at Grand Dukes, and nobody else is allowed a 5 e. hat e air Black, Waterproof Elk Soles. . | : 1 rate of S%%. to smoke them.“ 32 Hue a. Wee the wear lace, with solid oak | 1 a Hit f ee Wil TA “What they doing with roller en aber when what she may wear gend agen Prec soles. wae”. HHT Aue HY 1 roller She can’t afford.—Life. | Sizes 11 to 183%, Sines t to = National Bank Protect T.. g \ ‘NS 7 O on good will roller sk do th * 3 5 31 : 59 3 Khechaals and for , Russian army? There are no asphalt roads on the long, long way to Petro- | The F olly of War. — — n eee * ‘ Your Savings grad.” | ANY Sizes 1 to 5%, lass Men's Bs, U } „Unconditionally * — — * —— —uL— — — — — A MO ̃ — iit Hh ff Wnat do you care what they do with A CCORDING to a wounded officer, a to 13%, roller skates, as long as you can sell ‘day before one of the big attacks a . 5 5 them — 20, 000,000 of roller skates my boy] curious thing happened. A board was 1.5 ] 25 KNIFE FRER. Shidney says he will sell—but first he hoisted in the German trenches bearing K Ä OMENS —— ̃˙70%ͤ-Aéé— p p needs $30 to smear the Grand Duke] the inscription— 66 ? 2 99 60 5 5 Mike.” The English are Fools.“ Men’s Nullifiers Boys’ Dress Shoes Mr. Jarr opened his eyes incredulously,| No one wasted a bullet on such poor The most comfortable ( Genuine Patent Galt- skin, best grade—but- ton only. Sizes 1 to 5% — ——— i i i th * Mi i — 1 i i i * =_ — 1 and noting this, Mr. Slavinsky re- abuse. The board went down and re- 6 marked: Sure! Didn't I hear my boy| appeared with the addition R aoe baal tate Shidney go right on the telephone and “The French are Fools.“ flexible sole— call up a bartender who is a friend of} It was ignored by the British. Then the genuine vici kid the Grand Duke Mike and say to him.] board came up again with a third line— tan or black 8 ‘Tell Mike he can have his $30 if he We are Fools.“ 62.00 value — our 2 25 puts the deal through for the roller A lively interest was now awakened in price 0 skates; my father will lend me the 0.“ the board. On its last appearance it ee ate “Did you lend it to him?” asked Mr.] bore the .nscription— Sizes 9 to 13% Jarr. “Why not all go home?“ i $ ö 5 „Sure!“ said Mr. Slavinsky. Ain't I —Manchester Guardian. 1.7 5 1 to sell glass to the Russian Govern: — a aie Used to It. “Bowling Shoes” “Gymnasium Oxfords” “What will they use glass for?” asked T HE man had been haled before the FOR MEN AND nors , MEN—BOYS—GIRLS Mr. Jarr. , magistrate on some trivial charge. All leather, elk All leather; elk soles, “Well, you see,” Mr. Sia vinaky ex- Let me see, said the Judge. 1 sol 8c plained, “when the Russian army is run know you. Are not you the man who 60, —— ning away again on roller skates, they] was married in a cage of man-eating $ Men’s white or black; will throw the broken glass behind them] Mons?“ | 2 > rubber soles, and that will stop the war oitermobiles Bc ctor ’ replied the culprit c of the German army from catching} 'm the k — them.“ ’ “Exciting, wasn’t it?” continued the | e W 1 Boys’ and trie “I don’t believe it!“ said Mr. Jarr. | Justice. we ape „But look here! Her is one of the Well.“ said the man judicially, “it 9 8 soles, ona Duke Mike's cigarettes, what has] was then; it wouldn't be now.” : C 496 the Grand Duke Mike's nobility i ee. aN RP 88 trade mark on it.“ said Mr, Sin vinsky. Needed Course. WORK SHOES Men's Dress New Model Fur-Trimmed $12.50 to $30 FOR MEN Our Men’s Shoes W 1 producing a paper cigarette with a Rus- Iss MILLY was rather a talkative sian eagle printed in gold, from inside NI : | Made of genuine! $2.50 have all stylish New young lady. Her bosom friend, * chrome leather 2 8 . St N vy * L and 8 Trimmed Conte’... 90 50 to $25 the sweatband of his battered old derby. : The cigarette was at least six inches casey! er a soft and durable; ee priced s long. What further proof was needed? | „%, mum, Miss Milly is not in,” the _. ae ead ge, en lasted $7.50 to $15 cs nine inf ch “tee, tens dane 2 sani AS a0 GUNMEBETAL o OE gE 1 ö Ie class.” 4 i Sa, regular $ ~~? end VICI KID; tip Men's Nifty Suits amd ¢ “Why, what class?“ inquired the call- “pe 45 u. err" 1 oF plain toes, vut- P 50 te $20 1 . 3 price, ton or laee; School and Dress scans: 88-00 We $1.68 “Well, mum, you know Miss Milly is 2 8 choice of any and Overoodia, « -. N ° getting married soon, so she's taking a | course of lessons in domestic silence.” Ge, = i F " PP . ee ee ee ; Bite ae 3 2 ‘ y - at, gy ** ö S * ** * L * > * 8 ia * 8 a, 3 5 ae i es i a * K ; ow 1 abled wel bua with a r ten 7 of our di- ous Bunion walted con soles. 1a hand- $3.0 SOS TREO: SOM TRE REE PM CATR OD Sa * r