St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 31, 1916

Page 1

ce IR oe RD yore pa ” Seas ae Tee j fees Naat wegen Se he ee » ‘ SEE Te We ward Me a en me Es. hk . ENS ~ o 5 5 a a ta poe Oe . Laas aes ot mi, ees ete oe oa Sp ; ; e. ei. PAR te denn, ; \ - Be oak wet er eie ce Wa “ es - Tumulty, secretary to the President, d Pome: Strange: Occurrences % ° May be fala to some jo ‘Who Lag forth snsen 4 ness. drops its eee In RE Phone Your Want. ‘Help. sa a LODCE PasTseRIPT STORY 1S UNTRUE Declares Only Changes Made in Lusitania Note Were Such as Strengthened It. TUMULTY MAKES DENIAL Executive’s Secretary Replies to Charge Given in New Ver- sion by Republicans. . LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct. 31.—Pres- “tdent Wilson last night cnaracterized as “untrue” the statement made by Senu- tor Henry Cabot Lodge of. Massachu- . Sétts to the effect that the Presiden: had seriously considered adding a weakening postscript to his Lusitania note. The \ President telegraphed th Walter Lippmann of New York, editor of the New Reputgic, replying to a message re- garding Senactqr Lodge's stateinent. It was learned later that the sender of the ‘message to Presidgnt Wilson, inquir- ing about the statement of Senator Lodge, was not Walter Lippmann. The Message was signed ‘‘Lippman,’’ and the only person named Lippman whom the President could recall, it was seid, was Walter Lippmann. Accordingly, the re- Ply was sent to the magaziné editor. Walter Lippmann has explained thet Jonas Lippman, former editor of Le Journal d’Alsace, sent the telegram, fixning it merely ‘Lippman.’ Tumulty knew Walter Lippmann and concluded it came from him. He said he had not re- ceived the reply, for it wag evidently addressed to “Walter Lippmann” at Jou- nas Li an's address. Walte Lippmann, in New ‘York, said; eh never would have thought of send- ing Such a message to the ‘President, Because I knew there was nothing to e Lodge Story, and it would never - occurred to me to question Mr. : i f Ison on such a story.” Statement by Pemutty. ’ The President's telegram was supple- “mented by a statement from Joseph P- ~that he had gone to Lindtey 4 ih, ‘then Secretary of War, to “®uade him to use his influence against having appended the memorandum indi- cating that America did not mean seri- Ously the threat contained in the note. The statement from Tumulty was pro- ‘voked by the announcement of the Re- publican National Committee that George C. Warren Jr. of Jersey City had confirmed the charge made by Senator Lodge, saying that information as to the incident had come to him from ‘‘a mem- ber of Mr. Wilson's official family.” Tumulty is a resident of J:rsey City, but it was assumed here that Warren meant former Secretary Garrison when he referred to “a member of the Presi- dent's official family.’”’ “I wish someone would tell me who Mr. Warren is,"’ said the President's sec- retary. “I not only do not know him, but never heard of him.’ As to the charge of Warren that ‘he instructions to Gerard were not a post- script to the Lusitania note, but in the nature of supplemental! instructions, Tu- multy asserted that the President's note was a sufficient answer. ‘It can be said from 1 , however,” added tha presidential secretary, ‘‘that I never ap- proached Secretary Garrison about this matter."’ Tumulty added that he did learn that one member of the President’s Cabinet at the time the Lusitania matter was pending intended to propose arbitration and that he informed the President, but no one else, as to,this. The member of the Cabinet is understood to have been William J. Bryan, then Secretary of State. LODGE READS NEW LETTER INTO CASE FITCHBURG, Mass., Oct. 31.—Senator Henry Cabot Lodge in a campaign speech here last night, read a letter from John Temple Lioyd Jeffries of Boston, in which the writer stated that Henry Breckinridge, former assistant Secretary of War, had several times made to him remarks similar to those attributed to him by Dr. Charles H. Bailey of Tufts College, concerning the alleged elimination from the “strict ac- countability” note to Germany. A letter from Dr. Bailey regarding a conversation he had with Breckinridge on the subject was read by Senator - Ledge at a public meeting Saturday night and the Senator in his address last night sald he presented the letter from Jeffries as additional information, The letter follows: oT “Dear Senator Lodge: I have noted in Boston papers your remarks con- cerning President Witeon with a post- script to one of tné so-called Lusitania notes. According to the papers you tate that the effect of this postecript was to vitiate the force of the note, or to Inform the Imperial Gov- _ ermment that vigor displayed in earlier parts of the note was designed for An- ‘Blo-American consumption only. Ac- _ cording to the press accounts, this post- “peript was added rather surreptitiously end under star-chamber proceedings, and was withdrawn only because the _ few manly members of the Cabinet hap- pened to discover its existence by luck, and naturally threatened to turn the : down. s ta misty screen. Ae dark But little Willie will be heard . To snicker over “gates* transferred.” = Post-Dispatch WAX’ WAKYT t Property and Sell | Ha trom Call 6600—Olive or Central. Moa Tonight rite. alloween ST.LOUIS - ly Evening Paper 6 rae With Associated Press News Siridiie el VOL. 69. NO. 73. eT —— qT President considered addin note minimizing its force: In reply to your telegram, let by Senator Lodge is untrue. No Lusitania note was ever written phasized the protest. ment that a proposal for arbitrati , cussed in Cabinet meeting and no t giving it such consideration as I which touched so grave a matter. ernment. A rereading of the news dispatches from Washington of June 9, 1915, the | day Secretary Bryan resigned, makes it | clear that the ‘‘one member of the Cabi- | Text of President’s Denial of Lusitania Postscript Story HE following is the text of the President’s message to the editor of The New Republic denying the Lodge charge that the such changes that I myself inserted which strengthened and em- It was suggested after the note was ready for transmission that an intimation be conveyed to the German Govefn- member of the Cabinet spoke to me about it, but it was never dis- made, for the very good reason that I rejected the suggestion after It was inconsistent with the purpose of the note. is in possession of everything that was said to the German Gov- LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct. 31. g a postscript to the Lusitania me say that tHe statement made postscript or amendment to the or contemplated by me except on would be acceptable, and one hreat of any resignation was ever thought every proposal deserved The public WOODROW WILSON. net’’ referred to by President Wilson was Mr. Bryan. Portions of the dis- patches bearing on that point will be found elsewhere in today's paper. | ene CONTINUED ‘FAIR AND WARMER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. 57 10 a. m. Humidity at 7 a. m. today, 82 per cent. ) Official fore- TONIGHT*S .t for St. Louis THE TIME FOR ad vicinity: Fair WITCHFUL tonight and to- WAITING= morrow; warmer : tomorrow. Missouri: Fair tonight, colder in southeast, warm- er in extreme northwest por- tion;: tomorrow fair and warmer. a Illinois: Fair and colder to- night, tomor- row fair with ris- ing temperature. Stage of the river: 4.5 feet; a fall of .1 of a foot. HUGHES FINED AS SPEEDER Justice at vendetta, Ill., Declines to . Excuse Mrs, Scott-Durand, Stock . Farm Owner—She Pays $5. WINNETKA, Ill., Oct. 31.—A plea that she was.campaigning for Charles E. Hughes did not save Mrs. Scott Durand, owner of the famous Crabtree stock farm, when she was arraigned on charge of speeding yesterday. | “The officer is mistaken; I was driv- ing only 18 miles an hour,” she testified. ‘Well, that is three miles faster than the law allows—$ and one,” said Jus- tice Prouty. ‘T was in a hurry because I was campaigning for Mr. Hughes for Presi- dent,’’ said Mrs. Durand. “The fine is still $ and costs,’ said. It was paid. ee BIG TELESCOPE’S TRANSPORT STALLED ON MOUNTAIN SIDE Truck Bearing Last Section of In- strument for Mt. Wilson Bafely Saved From Toppling. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 31.—Wreck- ing crews are working to right a big motor truck, which stalled near the top of Mount Wilson while transporting the last of four sect#ns of the Mount Wilson solar observatory’s new 100-inch tele- scope, which will be the most powerful one in the world. The truck, carrying its seven and a half ton burden, crushed the edge of the narrow, 12-mile roadway running 5750 feet up the mountain and was saved from toppling only by quick timbering. The road was blockaded, and many vis- itors were compelled to spend the night on the mountain. ICELAND BUYS AMERICAN AUTOS Big Increase in All of Its Imports From This Country. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—According to the National City Bank's foreign trade department, exports of automobiles to Iceland are a striking feature of for- eign trade of the port of New York. In a week this month nearly $3000 worth off automobiles and parts were shipped to Iceland. The value of parts equaled that of finished machines. The area of Iceland is only 40,000 square miles, abqut.equal jo that of Kentucky, and a large portion by rea- son of climatic conditions, is uninhab- itable and roadiess. Yet its 85,000 people took from the United States tn the fisca) year 1916 over $260,000 worth of mer- chandise, against $75,000 the year be- fore the war. Ordinarily Iceland takes most of its imports of about $1,500,000 from Denmark. MONOGRAM ON NEW DIME May Be Taken Off as Was Done With Uacolin Cent. WASHINGTON, ._ Oct. 81.—Treasury officials age considering whether the initials of the designer of the new dime, put in circulation yesterday, shall be eliminated and coinage sus- pended temporarily as was done in the case of the original Lincoln 1- cent piece. The initials of the artist, A. Weinman, appear in monogram. While there is now no law govern- ing the question the Treasury De- a ’ Prouty CAMPAIGNING IN- AUTO ae IWOMAN, 73, INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE, DIES Others in Limousine Were Thrown Against Her When It Skidded Against Pole. Mrs. Wilhelmina Kielblock, 73 years old, of 2523 Salisbury street, wife of John Kielblock, a shoe merchant at that ad- dress, died this morning at Mullanphy Hospital from injuries received in an automobile last Wednesday afternoon when returning to her home from the funeral of her brother, Charles Berg- horn of i... Dodier street. She was riding with six relatives in a hired limousine, driven by a chauffeur. At Eleventh street and Bremen avenue the machine skidded into a curb and struck a telephone pole. No one was thrown out, but Mrs. Kielblock was in- jured by the other.occupants being jolt- ed egainst her. ‘ jas helpless. She | ital, where a phy- sician said she had suffered hemor- rhages of the spinal cord. Death is said to have been due to this, and to the shock. In the car with Mrs. Kielblock were her husband, her son-in-law, C. H. ‘lie- mann, his wife anG son, ~Imer; Mrs. Charles Kielblock, a daughter-in-law, and Miss Laura Stuewe. The funeral will be held Thursday to St. John's Evangelical Cemetery, on the St. Cyr road, where Mrs. Kielblock’s brother was buried last week. WILSON’S LEAD NEARLY 40,000 IN POLL IN 8000 DRUG STORES Total Vote Taken Over Country Is 260,802; Gives President 283 and Hughes 248 Electoral Votes. The result of a straw vote taken among the customers of 8000 retail drug stores in every State in the uhion was posted today in the St. Louis drug storgs in which the yote is being ‘taken. f 260,802 votes rec- orded Wilson received 150,327, and Ilughes 110,475. The States in which the President received more votes than Hughes have a total vote in the Electoral College of 283, and the Hiughes States a vote of 248. The vote is being taken in all stores op- erated in connection with a large whole- sale drug company of Boston. Clerks ask customers which candidate they prefer and each day the votes are forwarded to Boston and tabulated. The result ts for the votes received before noon Satur- day. At noon Friday the vote stood: Wilson, 107,288, and Hughes 80,519. The President gained in the later fig- ures in the close States, however, as on Friday the total electoral vote of the Hughes states was 266 and of the Wilson states 266. Of the larger states Wilson leads n the poll in Ohio, Kansas, Minne- sota, Missouri and Wisconsin, and Hughes in New York, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Massachusetts and Michigan. In Missouri the vote was Hughes 2616, and Wilson 6406. ALLIES CAN GET ONLY HALF OF NUMBER OF HORSES THEY WANT Purchases in East St. Louis Since the War Began Now Total $40,000,000. Commission men at the National Stockyards are atle to supply only about half as many horses as the representatives of the allied govern- ments are willing to purchase, J. F. Reid of the Campbell & Reid West- ern Sales Stables, said today. From his firm the British Govern- ment now is buying about 50 horses a week the French, est a week; the Ticalians, 360 a week, and the Bel- gians, 350 a week. Commission men expect that horses will be more plentiful now that the farmers have harvested their crops. Eighty per cent of the horses sold to the allies have been farm ani- mals. Horses that could be pur- chased for $130 a head when the a)- lies started buying, in 1914, now are herd to get at $180. The amount paid for animals at the stockyards since the war begun is approximately $40,000,000. The Associated Press News Service is received‘and printed exclusively by partment is opposed to any advert tisement appearing upon coins. ~ ake ’ a J ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1916—24 PAGES. “3 =VEN se MARINA UNWARNED, EW SAYS: SANK IN TEN MINUTES U. S. Consul Frost of Queens- town Reports 52 More Res- cued, Only 13 Missing. MOST OF AMERICANS SAFE Men Saw Torpedo and Thought It Was Fish; Two of Them Struck the Steamer. LONDON, Oct. 31.—The British steam- ship Marina, which carried 49 Americans in her crew, sank -within 10 minutes after being torpedoed, Wesley Frost, American Consul at Queenstown, re- Dorted to the American embassy today, He said survivors assert the vessel was torpedoed without warning. The number of missing from the Ma- rina has been reduced to 13, Frost also reported to the embassy, as 52 more sur- vivors have been landed. Frost reported that among the.13 there probably would be American fatalities. A dispatch published by the Press As- sociation says the Marina sank at 3:45 Saturday afternoon off the Irish coast. Text of Consul’s Cableacram. Frost's first telegram to tne embassy today said: “Fifty-two more survivors of the Ma- rina landed Castletown Pier. Only 13 now missing, believed dead. Wot less than 36 Americans aboard, of whom .16 saved at Crookhaven. There will prob- abily be some American fatalities.’ “Survivors state the vessel was torpe- doed without warning in heavy sea, sank within 10 minutes,’’ Frost also re- ported. He is obtaining affidavits from sur-1¥- ors and ascertaining how many Amer- icans are among the Castletown § sur- vivors. The Amefican embagsy today received a telegram from the American Consul at Glasgow stating that the Marina left Glasgow, Oct. 2, for Baltimore and Newport News with 8S <Ameri*ans aboard. In reply to an inquiry from the Ameri-} can embagsy, the Admiralty said yester- day that 49 Americans were in the cre rof the Marina. The Admiralty informe the embassy the ship had been torpe- doed, but it had not been ascertained whether warning was given. The Ad- miralty said the Marina was not under Government charter. 16 Americans at Crookhaven, A private telegrum received today from Crookhaven by Robert P. Skin- ner, American Consul-General, says that among ‘the survivors from the Ma- rina who were landed at Crookhaven are 16 Americans. One of them is Frank Htioward Smith, a veterinary. According to the telegram received by Skinner, survivors report that twuo boats containing 63 men left the Ma- rina at the same time. The weather “Mas unusually severe at the time the Marina was sunk and has been since then. The Marina was first struck amid- ships. A terrific explosion occurred on the starboard side. A second torpedo ts said to have struck the bow and the steamship went down almost’ immedl- ately, in two parts. It is reported seven men were killed while attempting to get inte boats. Sailors saw the wake of a torpedo, according to these advices, and until the ship was struck thought it was a fish. Affidavits of Survivors to Deal With Whether Marina Was Warned, WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Further re- ports from Consul Frost at Queens- town ure awaited at the State Depart- ment to show more definitely whether the British steamer Marina, whose crew contained a number of Americans was sunk without warning by a German submarine, as reported ‘‘provisionally” by the Consul yesterday. ,On determination of this point rests largely the question of whether Germa- ny has violated her submarine pledges and endangered relations with this coun- try. Frost is expected to obtain affi- davits from American survivors today ‘or tomorrow and forward them imme- diately. Less interest was displayed over Con- sul Frost's report that a German sub- marine had fired on boats containing ths crew of the British steamer Rownzn- more, abandoning the ship after she had been chased by the submarine ard crippled, because it was admitted the vessel tried to escape; some Americans were among the crew. Secretary Lansing said today that his reports in the destruction of the Ma- rina were still too incomplete to permit ef any conclusions or to allow him to discuss the case. Fuller reports with affidavits of American survivors have been ordered by cable. The German embassy does not believe the evidence will show the pledges given to the United States have been violated It is said at the embaasy, however, that if a commander of a submarine has vio- lated or exceeded his orders, his action would be promptly met with severe pun- ishment. Officials of the embassy feel that Con- sul Frost's dispatch yesterday saying the Marina had been shelled indicated that the vessel was trying to escape. President Directs All Marina Reports Be Sent te Him. LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct. 31,—Pres- ident Wilson, when informed of the sink- ing of the British steamship Marina by m= submarine with the probable loss of American lives, immediately directed that he be supplied all details as they come to the State Department at Wash- ington. The President would make no statement pending the receipt of full de- tails. | $5000 VERDICT FOR SERVANT Wiid SUED MRS. HEYDT Jury in Assault Case Out an Hour—Action Was for $20,000. 1ELES SCUFFLE OF A Bakery Official’s Wife Testified Husband -Made Appointment With Mrs. Traw. The jury in the $20,000 suit of Mrs. Ad- die P. Traw against her former employ- er, Mrs. Helen B. Heydt, of 4586 Forest Park boulevard, after being out for an heur today brought in a verdict of $5000 for Mrs. Traw. Mrs. Heydt is the wife of the vice president of the American Bakery Co. and‘in a divorce suit which ts now pend- ing named Mrs. Traw as one of the causes for her domestic troubles. Mrs. Traw alleged that Mrs. Heydt had beaten her with her fists and the butt end of a revolver. Mrs. Heydt in her testimony said she Started the divorce suit when she ! ad heard her husband making an engagfe- ment with Mrs. Traw. That was after Mrs. Traw had been discharged on a week’s notice. In today’s cross-examination Mrs Heydt related a conversation she had between her husband and Mrs. Traw after she had hidden herself in a closet. “Don’t pay any attention to Mrs. Heydt,”’ she testified that she heard her husband say to Mrs. Traw. vare of you, Don't give yourself away. Meet me tomorrow afternoon at 2, at the doctor’s office.” : On her direct examination yesterdays she told of hiding in the closet March 29 last, the day of the occurrences on which the damage suit is based. She said, in her direct testimony, that she concealed herself in the closet of her bedroom when Mrs. Traw went up- Stairs to look for her. She made no an- swer when Mrs. Traw called her name, She said, and Mrs. Traw then opened the closet door and found her. 1 ne Ve hs eo ag nyo Mrs. Ronee said, Heydt met Mrs. Traw in the lower hall, and the wife hear:l him make the remarks she quoted Mrs. Heydt said she then went down- stairs and told Mrs. Traw to take her belongings and leave. She then gave her version of the alleged assault, sayinz: ‘“‘My husband told her to get a police- man and have me arrested. I pointed an electric flashlight affair, resembling fi revolver, at the maid, which I car- ried for protection against my-husband, who had once beaten me, and she then attacked me, grasping my arm and bruising it. I pushed her up the stairs to her room, and she got her coat and hat and left, returning later with a po- liceman, who went with her to get the remainder of her clothing.”’ In her cross-examination, Mrs. Heydt was asked to state her age, but refused to do so until Judge Withrow advised: her to answer the question. She then said she was 37. Her husband's la’. yer has given her age as #4. Heydt ‘gs 62, and Mrs. Traw, a divorcee, is 32. Mrs. Heydt was asked by Mrs. Traw’s lawyer whether she did not receive a £250 check from Heydt June 2 last, with the offer of an equal sum monthly. Mrs. Heydt's lawyer, interposed the state- ment that the check was received Dy him, and was returned, and that Mrs. Heydt did not receive what he termed the “‘spondulix.”’ Has a “Few” Bonds. Mrs. Heydt, asked further about her resources, said she had a few bonds in trust and that she used their income ‘for the benefit of a little child.’’ She was not asked to state the child's name or the value of the bonds. Mrs. HMeydt wore a green coat, plaid skirt and black velvet hat at yester- day’s session of the hearing. She was very nervous and appeared several times to be on the verge of a breakdown. She gazed fixedly at her husband for several minutes at a time, but did not glance ag Mrs. Traw, who smiled at Mrs. Heydt, and at Heydt, who sat behind her, dur- ing Mrs. Heydt’s testimony. Heydt ap- parently took little interest in the pro- ceedings. He is not permitted, under the law, to testify against his wife. Mrs. Heydt said she returned to St. Louis from a visit at Houston, Tex., early in March and found Mrs. Traw living at her home. “tT had told Mrs. Traw before I left to go home and remain until I returned,” Mrs. Heydt continued, “and when I found that she had disobeyed my in- structions, I became suspicious and discharged her. My husband did not approve my action, and Mrs. Traw re- mained. On March 23 we were invited out to dinner. I accepted the invitation, but my husband refused to go, and re- mained in the house with the servant. I went to the dinner and returnéd about midnight. Mrs. Traw testified yesterday that Mrs. Heydt assaulted her with a re- volver and so injured her back as to impair her health. She denied makin an appointment with Hert or that her lations with him were otherwise than hat they should have been. Dr. Otto H. Sahlender, 321 North Grand avenue, testified that he treat- ed Mrs. Traw Marcn 2 for severe in- juries of the back. Two women testi- fied that they saw Mrs. Heydt’s in- jured arm after the affair with the servant. Katherine Stinson, Aviatrix, Burned. MOBILE, Ala., Oct. 31.—Miss Kather- ine Stinson, widely known aviatrix, was badly burned in fighting a blaze in her [outta oe “T'll take} PRICE ONE-CENT Bakery Official and His Wife Who Were Sued by a Servant ) MRS. HELEN B. HEYDT. DOCTOR'S SUT AGANST LANGANS GOES TO UR Wife Says Physician’s Calls Were Mostly of a Social Nature. hs suit of Dr Meenas Mtoe ) diem. ses oe y pon re mn Ke avenue, Webster Groves, for $400 unpaid balance of a $500 bill for an appendi- citis operation upon Mrs, Langan, in the first trial of which the dominant issue was whether physicians should charge higher fees in proportion to the social standing of ‘the patients, was given to the jury at Clayton this morning after the second trial of the case was con- cluded. Dr. Gellhorn again testified that phy- sicians follow no fixed .standard in charging for their services, but always take into consideration the weaith and social position of the patient. He said he considered $500 a very reasonable fee for Mrs. Langan's ca&e Langan for- merly was in the storage and moving business. Other physicians who quali- fied as experts gave similar \testimony. Says Churge Is Too High. The Langans resisted the suit on the ground that the chargé was too high They did not deny naving agreed to pay that amount, in monthly ingtellments, the first $100 of which was paid. In her testimony Mrs. Langan dé@scribed the services rendered by Dr. Gellhern. She said the preliminary examination and the operation required about an hour acd 15 minutes. Dr. Gellhorn had testi- fied that he subsequently made 2 at- tending visits while she was In the hos- pital. These visits, Mrs. Langan said, were more social than professional. She said Dr. Gellhorn would come in and say “Good morning, how are you?’ and often go away without sitting down. He never stayed longer than five minutes, she said. Dr. M. G. Seelig testified that he had received from $10 to $1500 for appendi- citis operations. The lowest fee he ever reecived, for such an operation, he said, was “an expression of gratitude.” He said the wealth and social position of the patient made a difference in the charge. How Physicians Charge. Dr. John C. Morfit also was asked whether it was a practice for physicians to charge varying fees for the samo class of operations performed under similar conditions upon persons of dif- ferent financial standing. He gaid it was; that, for instance, if he should amputate the President's leg, it would be worth much more to the patient and to the physician than if he amputated a tramp’s leg. ' He said that In about 4 per cent of appendicitis operations no charge what- ever is made because the patients are unable to pay. The other © per cent, performed upon well-to-do people, always are inadequately paid for in view of the service rendered, he said. Langan did not testify. GERMANY ORDERS REPRISAL UPON RUSSIAN WAR PRISONERS Officers te Be Under Severe Disci pline Until Berlin’s Demands Are Complied With. ©% BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, Oct. 31.-Measrues of reprisal upon Russian prisoners, have been ordered by the | German Government, pending the Hus- sian Government's acceptance of Ger- man demands for improvement in .he treatment of German prisoners of war in Russia, according to the womi-o88- cipline is especalily severe and wiws ‘they will remain until the Russian Gov- ernment complies with the German re- {succegs, the War Office. HIM, SAYS POLICEMAN He Tells of General Fight in Al- ley Back of His Home on His Day Off. Michael J. O’Brien, a patrolman, with a black and swollen right eye, a lace- rated lip and numerous bruises, walked into police headquarters this morning, ' conducting a woman who, he said, had taken part in a general assault upon him yesterday afternoon in the alley behind his home, 4222 Lucky street. O’Brien had arrested her in police court this morning, as he recognized her in the crowd which was present when the cases of three others concerned in the alleged assault were called, but contin- ued until tomprrow The woman was Mrs. Mabel Green- berg, 20 years old, who said she lived in the 28900 block on Gamtle street. She its the wife of Morris Greenberg, a fruit peddler, whose sale of a peck of apples to Patrolman O’Brien Started the trouble. The policeman told this stors: He wa» Off duty, lounging around the house in his undershirt, when he heard the fruit peddler going through the alley. He went out with a baskét and bought a peck of apples for 20 cents. Some of the apples were rot- ten and he protested. The peddier abused him and he made it known that he was a police officer. At this the peddler took a baseball bat from his wagon and knocked him down with .it, afterward kicking him. A crowd gathered, and among them, the policeman said, were Mrs. Greenberg and her mother, Mrs. Florence King, who were visiting at 42% Easton avenue, across the alley. He said the women threw bricks at him and struck him. A patrol wagon load of policemen came up and arrested Greenberg, Mrs. King and a Charles Smith, a waiter, of 426A Easton avenue, who was said to have aided Greenberg, but By Greenberg could not be found. entre was watching for her oo ease ’ | BERLIN, Oct. 3, w ve tof ville.—EXfforts of the R : capture positions along the 7 vaniag frontier yesterday, were day. Since Oct, 10, the <a oe Germans have captured more han 10,000 Rumanians. : Russian troops yesterday attacked German Iines near Krashen, tn the & hara district, southeast of Grodno, b g tnet with sanguinary results, scoring to today’s announcement. ea Engagements in the Berestechk | re- sion, on the Lemberg front in and along the upper Styr, resulted fa- vorably to the Germans. On the east Hei bank of the Narayuvka, pages. ‘of vain to take back Netuhes eapenee MAU them. ad “Since Oct. 10 Gen. von Falkenha&yn's army has captured 151 Rumanian of- ficers, 9920 men and much war material, ‘ncluding 37 cannon, 47 machine guns, and one flag. “The situation in Dobrudja is un- changed. “At dawn the Russians attacked our Shara position near Krashin after brief increase of fire, but were sangulnaryy repulsed. a Nessie “On the west bank of the Turkish troops captured several advance positions of the enemy at the point 4 the bayonet. Further south, German iments took important positions on | repulsed Russian counter-attacks. Four officers and 170 men and nine machine guns were brought fn.”’ Servian troops which recently been advancing on the western end of the Macedonian front have been checked ahd thrown back with heavy losses, se War Office announced. Portuguese Take Town ta aren LISBON, Oct. 31-—Portuguess in German East Africa have defeated the German forces, captured Newala and taken a large quantity of guns andy) other war material, says a War O announcement. The text reads: “Portuguese troops in East after advancing 12% miles, defeated | enemy after a short struggle on , and took Newala. The enemy precipitately. The Portuguese captured a large quantity of bombs, ay- namite, guns and war material,” Their losses were light.” progress, the War Office teday. The French took possession of Singieri Monastery. Sofia Reporte Repulse of ncenil Near Moenastir. | SOFTA. Oct. SLA series of desperite. Bee, __ heights west of Folox-Kagnolesne and 4 :

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‘ > 7 2, me Geli gow .. meee + ee ee ee eee ee met —— _—— Se re oe ee ee ON & CO. MATE PUR ewe ee We Urge You to Choose and eat. Majestic standard. best-quality hams. they eat. Wilson’s Majestic Hams are selected. Our method isso rigid that nomore than four hamsout of ten come up to the Wilson the selection of the finest, firmest smoked as we cure and smokes them, they show by their flavor — “deliciously different’: — that our principle cf selection is one which gratifies the taste of those who are particular about what Right Bacon This mean3 Cured and CHICAGO NEW YORK KANSAS CITY OKLAHOMA CITY LOS ANGELES Wilson’s Majestic Bacon is the very heart of the bacon—the choicest section of the finest sides, cured and smoked by ex- perts who know what produces particularly good bacon. All Wilson & Co. food prod- ucts are prepared undcr JU, S, Government supervision. Ask your dealer today for Wilson’s Majestic Hams, Bacon, Lard and other selected food N our advertisements we have touched upon the prin- ciple of selection that rules in preparing Wilson products. We have told how our livestock is selected. We have told how particulcr we are in the handling and packing of our products. We have told how particular we are to have every plant of ours particularly clean and sanitary. We insist that all Wilson products shall be handled with the respect due that which you are asked to buy Nowhere do we exercise greater care and discrimina- fion in selecting products for particular people than in preparing Wilson’s Majestic Hams and Bacon. We have given you selection. See that you choose » right by buying— Wilson’s Majestic Hams and. ” Brand f | ;, He Hears Mra. O'Shaughnessy Speak at Danville and Approves Women’s Campaign Tour for Hughes. DANVILLE, UL, Oct. 31.—While Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy of the Hughes Women campaigners was giving her Speech on Mexico before 1000 of Dan- Ville’s citizens yesterday afternoon, “Uncle Joe” Cannon, minug his usual black cigar, stood at the rear smiling quizzically. “Good enunciation,” he remarked as she finished. : Later. he told reporters that perhaps Women weren't quite as good campaign- ers as the men yet, but that he never had seen a woman drunk at a political meeting. On the whole, he saif, he considered the women’s campaign spe- cial a good thing far the party. The former Speaker of the House said he preferred to regard the entrance of woman into politics not as a political movement, but as the enfranchising of the half of citizenship to which the fragchise previously had been denied. LAST “WET” DAY FOR VIRGINIA) New Prohibition Law Will Clese 800 Saloons at Midnight. RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 31.— This is the last day that intoxicating beverages may be sold legally in Virginia. At midnight tonight the new prohibition law will go into effect and about 800 saloons in the State will close. mn Sk) Le 4 ene ee © Ae Ree Oe Oe oe ‘Kingston,Rothier, Minister to Italy, was appointed Minister ~ TOU. S.18 SELECTED Demetrios G. Melaxas to Suc- ceed Diplomat Who Has Joined Venezelos Party. ATHENS, Oct. 31.—Demetrios G. Me- taxas, former Greek Minister at London, will be appointed Minister to the United States, it is announced. He will replace D. Caclamanos, who has espoused the cause of former Premier Venizelos. M Caclamanos, who was fcrmerly to the United States to succeed Minister Agamemnon Schilemann, on Sept: 4 last. M. Schilemann was recaNed in September, 1914. M. Capclamnos, so far as known, has not yet left Greece. The Greek legation at Washington has been under a charge d'affaires since Septem- ber, 1914. English Papers Say Allies Are Not Treating Veniselexn Property. LONDON, Oct. 31.—Although no com- ment has yet been published here re- garding the displacement of D. Cacla- manos, the Greek Minister to Washing- on, owing to his pro-Venizelos views. much indignation is expressed on the er a een 6 ee ee me Helen Stanley— All these great artists of the Ellis Opera Com- pany will sing for you any evening, and as many evenings as you wish—the arias you may want to hear, sung as you heard them sung-n reality. The LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct. Z— President, Wilson will depart tonight on his Inet trip of the campaign. He will speak in Buffalo and New York City and will shake hands with stat'on crowds at many cities and wens mam New York State. While arrangements for his speeches have been made by nonpartisan organizations, his campaign managers expect his trip to have «an important effect on the campaign in New York State. a Arriving in Buffalo at 1 o’clock to- morrow afternoon, Mr. Wilson will mo- tor through the principal streets to the Ellicott Club and will have lunch there, probably delivering a speech. Later he will rest and dine privately at a hotel. In the evening. he will address a meet- ing under the auspices of the Bxecu- tives’ Club. He will leave Buffalo for New York City at 10:35 o'clock tomor- rew night, arriving In New York at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, ae The President will be accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Helen Woodrow Bones, Secretary Tumulty, Dr. Cary T. Grayson, the White House physician, and several members of the White House staff. power, beauty, and richness of sone of the Columbia Records by these leading artists of the Ellis Opera Company are characteristic of a// "Columbia operatic records. A wealth of detail, a fine precision and purity of reproduction marks these guperb examples of the sound-reproducing art. he elusive qualities of feeling and expression that lend meaning—dife—toa singer's delivery are caught with a splendid sureness. The list of operatic records in the new Columbia Record Catalogue is almost the equal of a season ticket to the great opera- houses of the country. m to-day, and have the nearest Col- pro Select this season’s umbia dealer supply the records from time to time. Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages New Columbia Records on sale the aoth of every month This advertisement was dictated to the Dictaphone 1604 Olive Ace! Pe Piano Stores, ‘aan Buetta ae 5 ae ; 4 oe RE avenue. oteihtil uraiture Co, Broadway. Gremxo Sores 202 KN. Ties Furniture Co. Eighth Ce, 16% & — COLUMB CORDS J ; , z 4 La d > : . = 4 ‘ ‘ . . & % ’ ¢ GRAFONOLAS end DOUBLE-DIS¢ \ >» 7 ‘<a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } | TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER '31, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee - - WEST FRONT NOT TO BE SHORTENED, SAYS HINDENBURE “It Would Take the Allies 30 Years to Break Through if They Had Enough Men.” WAR MAY END IN 1917 Field Marshal Says Battles of Conflict May Be Fought Next Year. BERLIN, Oct. 30, by wireless to Say~ ville—“The situation is as good as pas- sible, and all will be well also in the future,” said Field Marshal von Hin- denburg, chief of the German general staff, to a representative of the Vienna Nieue Freie Presse, whom he received at headquarters in the presence of Gen. von Ludendorf, First Quartermaster- General. As to the duration of the war, Field Marshal von Hindenburg said: “That depends upon our enemies, Prophesying does not pay. In the hour of war one had better leave it alone. It is passible that the year 1917 will bring battles which will decide the war. How- ever, I do not know, and nobody knows. I only know that we will fight this war to a final decision.” Gen. von Ludendorf here added: ‘“‘We do not think of peace. We are absolutely decided to continue the war as is shown with sufficient clearness by the measures of the allied (Teutonic) army commands.,”’ More Sacrifices Needed. This interview with the chief of staff Was given out today by the Overseas News Agency for publication. It con- tinues: “The correspondent in turn reported to Field Marshal von Hindenburg on the general feeling in Austria-Hungary, declaring it was one of confidence and satisfaction, but that, as everywhere, the end of the war was wished for. Field Marshal von Hindenburg replied: “That we all wish; understand ®this well. The Austro-Hungarian people have accomplished their full duty dur- ing the war and have made all the heavy sacrifices which were necessary. But still new sacrifices must be made, lest those already made have been made in vain,’ Gen. von Ludendorf in. terjected. “Tell your Austrian friends that there fis only efficient means for ending the war; a firm will to end the war by vic- tory. Every soldier and all others must work together; they must realize that no way but war leads to peace. Muni- tion is not all; the morale of the troops brings the final decision, and the morale of the German and Austro-Hungarian troops is superior to thet of all our ad- versaries. Nevertheless munitions mean very much in this war. At a pre- Vious visit the Field Marshal told you: *The main thing is discipline.’ That is true. Discipline is based on the com- plete education of every individual man.” Asked whether theve was any chance that the war would be culminated by a decisive blow, Gen. von Ludendorf said: “Perhaps. The trend of events must ghow this. I prefer to make no state- ment.”’ Asked whether the Russian masses Bhall be exhausted, Field Marshal von Hindenburg replied: “They are already becoming so; the Russian army commanders have charged themselves with that; there is no doubt also that new masses will grow up in Russia. But that maxes no differ- ence. We, too, have enough men. Ger- many has the profusion of reserves and in Austro-Hungary the reserves are by no means exhausted. We never were afraid of the Russian numerical strength. We know no numerical su- periority.”’ Gen. von Ludendorf gald: ‘‘Numerical superiority and danger only exist for the weak. Who objects against fate ought better to object against himself. A firm will commands fate. There is no blind fate.” Field Marshal von Hindenburg then continued: “The new Russian armies are as. good and as bad as the former. The main quality of the Russian soldier is blind obedience. He makes no progress of a military kind; only the Russian artil- lery has become more efficient. on ac- count of instruction by French and Jap- anese officers, who partly command. But our artillery remains superior. “During a certain period the Russiaris had more munitions than they formerly had, Their munitions suppiies have now become diminished because of the end of importation by way of Archangel and Viadivostok.” Not to Shorten West Front. The correspondent asked whether in the opinion of the chief of staff the termination of the war was only possible in the East to which Field Marshal yu; Hindenburg replied: “ePople don't know what nonsense they talk. One does a great injustice to an army commander by attributing to him a program. He certainly has in his head a plan of war, a general view of war. But there is no prepared prograin, except one—to gain victory. Where and how that shall bedone can only me de- cided each moment anew on the basis of events. Therefore a decision can 6 looked for as well in the East as in the West. “It is nonsense if they tel! you that I intend to shorten my front in the West. I never thought of it. Why should I dy it? The front in the West stands -” firm a8 @ rock, and if our enemies by gi- gantic use of artiliery here and there gain a little terrain, they shall never break through. .n order to do this they would have to attack for 30 years, prv- vided they had enough men.” 3 Found Un “ae Mars Koenig, 47" years eat on 4083 Grove street was found lying uncon- _@eious in Fairground, about 200 feet west of the Bailey avenue entrance at 7:20 ~ | : Jast night. She was taken to ‘too vas hospital, where physicians said Wer skull probably was fractured, > . * . ete. ne fh BE ARE SRS SE Se Pte Je me mS * Loe Decisive | Recent Portrait of Famous German Aviator, Whose Death Berl inAdmits G military attache. dropped a total of 40 allied airmen. APT. BOELKE (Cin the center of the group and wearing dan iron cross) is Shown talking with a American newspaper correspondent and a Before Boelke was killed last Saturday he had ENGINEMEN AND TRAINMEN HERE COMMEND PRESIDENT WILSON 3900 Federated Union, Representing Railroad Employes, Adopt Resolution. The Executive Committee of the St. Louis Federated Union of Enginemen and Trainmen, representing 3900 railroad employes in Missouri,at a recent meeting at Railroad Y. M. C. A. passed resolu- tions indorsing President Wilson and Congress for the passage of the Adan- son eight-hour law. The organization includes the Broth- erhood of Locomotive Engineers, Broth- erhood of Locomotive Firemen and En- ginemen, Order of Railroad Conductors and Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen The resolutions state that the Presi- dent, and the members of the House and Senate who voted for the bill, have been unjustly and severely criticised, con- demned and persecuted because of their action. It is further stated that the ob- ject of the President and the members of his Cabinet was to bring about a peaceful settlement of the controversy between the railroad employers and em- ployes, and to prevent.a strike which would have produced hardshivs never before experienced in this country. lor preventing the strike, and enact- ing the eight-hour law, the Federated Union declared that. the President: and the members of Congress who voted for the law were entitled to- indorse- ment and corfimendation. The meeting was held Sunday, and was attended by the 41 members, who have been chosen to represent the 3900 railroad employes affected by the Adamson law. CONSCRIPT IONISTS STILL HOPEFUL Australian Referendum Result Not Definitely Known. MELBOURNE, Australia, Oct. 31.—The position of the conscription referendum is virtually unchanged, but its friends all declare themselves hopeful that the final result will show a majority in their favor. The political situation seems certain to become complicated, but de- velopments in this respect are not ex- pected until Premier Hughes retusns shortly from Sydney. Warrants are being issued for the ar- rest of single men between the ages of 21 and 381, who failed to report under] the compulsery training scheme 11 MOOSE OF 1912 (UNE 3-7 DATES PLATFORM BODY | SELECTED FOR Bit INDORSE WILSON} AD MEN MEETING Declare Much of Progressive}Convention Time Selected To- Program Has Been Put Into day by the Executive Com- Effect in Last Four Years. mittee in Session Here. The 1917 convention of the Adver- tising Clubs of the World will be held in St. Louls from June ¢£-7. The con- vention date was decided upon this morning by the Executive Committee, meeting at the Jefferson Hotel. Although nothirg definite has been arranged for the program, the Execu- tive Committee plans to hold a big mass meeting on Sunday, June 3, at Washington University, and have many speakers of national reputation discuss the moral influence of truth- ful advertising. At noon the Executive Committee went to Washington University to inspect the buildings ag to their availability for the departmental sessionssof the ad- men’s convention. The promise of the use of these university buildings was one of the strongest factors in bringing next year’s convention to St. Louis. Municipal Buildings Inspected. Some doubt has arisen in the Execu- tive Committee as to the advisability of holding departmental sessions at the university because of the distance from downtown. It is 45 minutes’ ride on a car line. The city and the Municipal Courts Building, the use of which was offered to the admen yesterday by Mayor Kiel, also are to be inspected, and it Is probable that sessions will be held in all the buildings. A dinner was given at the Missouri Athletic Association last night to the I.xecutive Committee. One purpose of the dinner was to show what the big convention will do for St. Louis and the amount of good in the way of publicity the meeting will bring. Speakers from various parts of the country told what former conventions had done for their respective cities. About 350 persons at- tended the dinner. M. P. Linn, president of the local club, introduced Mayor Kiel. They welcomed the visitors and dwelt upon the worth of St. Louis as a commercial center. William C. d’Arcy, president of “the D’Arcy Advertising Club, as toastmas- ter, read telegrams from President Wij- son, Charles E. Hughes, Cyrus H. K. Curtis of Philadelphia, publisher of the Ladies’ Home Journal and Saturday Evening Post; Louis Wiley, business manager of the New York Times; Charles F. Higham, one of the largest advertisers in London; S. E. Dobbs of Atlanta, a former president of the clubs; Melville E. Stone, general manager of the Associated Press; J. C. Phelps, pres- ident of the Dallas (Tex.) Ad Club. and NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Eleven of the 19 members of the committee which draft- ed the Progressive party’s platform in 1912 indorse President Wilson for re- election in a statement made public here today. Five other members of*the com- mittee are said by Democratic managers to be in accord with most of the sentl- ments expressed in the statement, but to have refrained from naming a presi- dential choice. The statement begins: “We, the undersigned members of the Resolutions Committee that framed the Platform of the Progressive party on Aug. 7, 1912, do hereby reaffirm our un- Swerving allegiance to the .Progressive principles embodied in this platform, and do herewith call the attention of the American people to the unparalleled achievement: of progressive legislation secured during the last four years."’ Of 33 planks in the Progressive plat- form of 1912, the statement: says, 22 have been wholly or partly enacted into laws, and of 80 propositions embodied in these planks more than half have been carried out by administrative acts or by laws. Then the statement names some exam- ples of such legislation and continues: “This is a great national crisis. We are Progressives supporting John M, Parker of Louisiana for Vice President.’’ The. statement ends with the following indorsement of Wilson: “Without a candidate of our own for President, we are unalterably in favor of the retention in office of President Wilson, under whose guidance and lead- ership more progressive principles have been enacted into law than we believe might have been accomplished had the rrogressive party been in power.”’ The signers are: John M. Parker, former Goy. Lucius F. C. Garvin, Rhode Island; former Gov. Carey, Wyoming; Judge Albert D. Nortoni, Missouri; Hugh - F- Hatbert, Minnesota; Frank N. Iioward, Vermont; M. C. Debaca, New Mexico; James M. Ingersoll, Idaho; Ar- thur G. Wray, Nebraska; Clarence B. Strouse, Virginia; J. W. McCormick, ‘l'exas. , “MILLIONAIRE COWBOY” HELD FOR PASSING BAD CHECKS F. X. Weber Who Squandered Mothers Savings and an Ex-Convict Ar- rested on Grocer’s Complaint. from the Chamber of Commerce of Dal- las. Herbert S. Houston of Garden City, N. Y., president of the Advertising Clubs of the World, called attention to the fundamental business question of today. “This question,” he sald, “is not a mat- ter of production, but of distribution. Manufacture is mere mechanical dupli- cation. Getting goods to the markets and getting them there through honest advertising is a more serious question than production by five to one.”’ He dwelt particularly on the truth necessary in advertising and called at- tention to the high ideals now being followed by the ad men of the entire country. President Howard of the Business Men’s League, who is president of the Commonwealth Steel Co., told of the many advantages St. Louis has to offer in the way of attracting more manufac- turing plants, and said Charles M. Schwab, who was in the city last week, had an expert here examining ore sup- plies with a view of some time locating a branch of his plants here. Festus J. Wade, president of the Mer- cantile Trust Co., spoke of the advant- ages that advertising had brought to him, saying that honest advertising was now becoming one of the new vital features of the progress of the world. He told of how once early in his career by spending $36,000 for advertising he had made himself and associates $117,- 000. “‘Watch business men when they curtail their advertising,’’ he said, “and you will see that the wise banker begins to curtail that man’s credit."’ Benefit to Chicago. DeWitt Clough, president of the Chi- cago Ad Club, in explaining the amount of good the convention would bring to St. Louis, told how Chicago had been benefited by the convention of 1914. ‘We will bring 500 men to St. Louis“in June,” he said. “I tell you $1,000,000 could not buy what has resulted from the meeting we had.’’ Irvin F. Paschall, advertising man- ager of the Farm Journal of Philadel- rhia, said that at the convention next June Philadelphia would have an eXe hibit of 35 cars. This train will be con- veniently parked somewhere in the city where visiting ad men can inspect it. Frank Rowe, a .prominent advertiser of Toronto, told of the advantages To- runto had received when the convention was held there two or three years ago. Melville L. Wilkinson, head of Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney, said _ it must always be remembered that St. Louls was “Our City’’ and that every- thing done to further its welfare brought good to all in the community. He de- clared that honesty in advertising is now virtually revolutionizing business methods. The Executive Committee of the Ad- vertising Clubs of the World resumed its session at the Jefferson HUctel this morn- ing. It went into conference to decide upon the four days in June that the con- vention is to be held and to formulate the program for the various sessions of the 26 working departments of the clubs. Address by “Ad Men’s” President. Herbert S. Houston, president of the Associated Advertising Clubs of ‘he | world, will speak on “Advertising Commerce and the World Peace” at noon tomorrow at a joint juncheon of the Advertising Club of St. Louls and the Members Conference of the Business Men's League, at the Mercantile Club. — — -‘Basy Bee Bakery Special This Week. Hazelnut Coffee Cake Stollen, l5c. | —_—_—— Former Shipbatider Dies. CLEVELAND, Oct. 31.—J..C. Wal- lace, 52 year old, former president of the American Shipbuilding Co., died this morning. Since 1914 he had devoted himself to his ship interests on the Great Lakes. Short Line, for the purpose of tur the rails, engines and other metal ex ment into a huge junk heap. railroad company, including a towr of 150 acres, at an auction at Cx get more than twice that ameunt the junk alone. The road is l The rise and decline of markets bring about changes in the business oan Stenographers who are — good today may be out positions tomorrow. Your esent loyer may fail or i eo ep inenpedt city. may tate ou for weil might ppen which would c the entire course of your life and source of income. A savings account is not only the surest means of pro. tection, but the best way to realize your future ambi 10% of your salary faithfully d ited weekly or mon will never be missed if you manage your finances so as not to figure on it. This small per- centage of your earnings will uickly grow, accelerated by the interest we pay. Park, WASHINGTON AVE. AND F OURTH ST. -—_-_e__-o oo — —- ~— Francis X. Weber, 28 years old, of 2818 Washington avenue, who five years ago spent his mother’s savings, $1100, tn a} spectacular manner which made him known as ‘“‘the millionaire cowboy,’’ and who served three years in the peniten- tiary for bigamy, Was under arrest to- day at the Magnolia Avenue Police Sta- tion, on complaint of a grocer who cashed two checks for him. ; The grocer, E. G. Bornemann of 1245 South Vandeventer avenue, said he cashed the cheeks, which were for $35 and $30, Sept. 23 and 25, when Weber made purchases at the store, giving him most of the money as his change. The checks, which were made out to Weber and signed with the name of a man not known to Bornemann, were found to be worthless. Weber says he thought they Vero good, Weber’s arrest for bigamy followed his marriage to a young woman whom he met while he was spending his mother’s money. He got the money, it Ceveloped at that time, by a misrepre- sentation ’to the paying teller of a trust company. ; FOR COOKING eee we — G) ay LIGWS a TNT om aS: oF re y ~~ APs Cw 2 wigh el errs Lf omens a: tiv’, ¥ ri} Woh ¢ Pe) 4 iA \ Tete KS ¢ Re at) SN hy ; ‘ you. r Ve pe - > TR Xo U } . ' - ~ Fa . r fee % . ‘ . ’ Cespchghh SNeeh PTs Diegte eG aitpeayl Me CRS Deaths a .) a 7 Ad $f 7 » tek st rey, ; . , 4 = ) i ~ A A / - . pad ee 51% 4 % Hau ext & - SAALAY.N ‘A AAs | es » we fea: + oa f The Right Way Is the Healthful Way Coffee and tea disagree with a great many people, and science points out the cause—caffeine—the cumulative drug in both these beverages. POSTUM js entirely free from drugs or any harmful substance. It is made of wheat, roasted with a bit of wholesome molasses, and is pure, nourishing, delicious and healthful. A change from coffee and tea to Postum has helped thousands; it may help “There’s a Reason” Grocers carries a coupono value ] WAT KK ror Werte i FOR HEATING \ ST.LOUIS ey ay our gas bill ; — Wi nter is tlere Heat is essential to comfo' The modern gas heater is: “4 convenient and easy to operate: THIS IS NATIONAL GAS HEATING WEEK We are celebrating, by pulting on display’ liberal terms everywhere sell Postum. the Radiantfire Torsfi replace:openings rat st ; - PGi satan easlinadies Ansinetnsilien doe ho lb agency A ALMA, he slr te ALMA AA AT. ein a large and attractive assortment of gas heaters and. offering them for sale.onvery. DO NOT OVERLOOK THIS OPPORTUNITY: THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT C ELEVENTH AND OLIVE STS: BRANCH STORES OPEN EVENINGS Bluffs, To., for $21.20, and expects e 2 ; Sonken bought all tthe assets of he Bt <? oni gt a BES

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1916. ——— —emee ww — er -— St. Louis. | Kansas City. Cincinnati. ) oo Detroit. | a Eleven years ago today the first Kline Store was established in St. \ © 9 A Louis—small and unfretentious, but with a determination by its founders to con- duct business along lines of honest dealings with customers, and to specialize in Women’s and Misses’ Ap- parel exclusively. The result today is a chain of six large and successful stores all carrying out the original idea. 8 Wy rer whi inati : reeks have been making preparation We hav d our extraordinary purchasing power which only such a‘combination could effect, and for weeks have D ' for ste tax odlobvation of our birthday. We ake our patrons to visit our store and share in the marvelous opportunities for saving which we have prepared. ibaa oe ae iversary. Sale of Suits (| — Anniversary Fur Specials Our Fur Department has many wonderful Furs qt nominal | prices for the Anniversary sale. Two especially attractive ones : Our Suit buyer has secured for this Great Anniversary Sale unusual price con- _~ a are advertised below: ' er cessions from large Eastern manufacturers, and we are prepared to offer them PS Red Fox Sets to our patrons at greatly reduced prices. | y+ Scarf, double fur animal, with head and tail brush. . Large” round muff to match—this also trimmed with ; , HE " : ; J Sa Fa s \ 7 As, rm i . “i \ yet" # * ‘ ~ . ~s * head and tail brush. Anniversary price.........+- . S Aa Se A aes $20 and $25 Suits for $15 a: a American Red Fox ) y h boi f hb eee ~ American Red Fox NO 4 Kose * on a INCLUDED ARE gabardines, poplins, broadcloths and mixtures. Ns of. , tn the eer Obi Mined a 3 Ne iteruc + ay, a, ae Many of these are smartly trimmed with fur. The newest ef- 5 : ~ double fur animal . ) : ee fects such as the straight-line, the flare, the semi-fitted and other og fluffy in fur and red | styles in vogue are to be had in many wanted shadings. Special rae in eolor. Anniver- Anniversary price sary Price, special... In. $30, $35 & $40 Suits, $22.50) $ 250 Him $25 i *e ae In this very great group are velours, chiffon, broad- cloths, velours, checks, serges, gabardines and poplins, in the smartest styles and colors; at this very special price. WE ARE GOING TO SELL VELVET AND CLOTH SUITS WORTH UP Two Sk irt Specials TO $75 FOR $49.75. Many are trimmed with rare furs. Included are a few Of Our Anniversary Sale chiffon yelvets at......ssseecseerereveee TEEEETIST TTT ere ~ WE ARE GOING TO SELL $7.50 SKIRTS FOR $3.95—Serge, Poplin and 95 mixtures. Many attractive styles to se-}¢ * ee ee ek eee ee ee 48k vgeex er eres “eens Ponte —— = so ses | oS Zar 2 ge ; ‘, i“ 7 waist—all wanted colors. We have spe- k cially priced these high-grade $7.50 “ | Sgirts at only : ‘ | WE ARE GOING TO SELL $10 AND : Fin _ way , $12.50 SKIRTS AT $5.50—Many beau- , S() & hi i! tiful well-made Skirts in such reliable _@ x Fé { : Mtg as} |b We have prepared a wonderful treat in our Coat Department, consisting of a materials as Broadcloth, Poplin, Serge! F ; A and Velour, made up in a variety ) remal kable assortment of newest and smartest Coats at prices especially low be- pretty styles. In all wanted colors and cause of this occasion. Following are three representative groups: specially priced for our Anniversary Sale at fancy mixtures and knob cloth. Many are charmingly trimmed with fur and other materials. An extensive assortment in a num- ber of popular colors—at this special price Included are 920 Coats at $15 ne a | 5 | Unusual Sale of Millinery WE ARE GOING TO SELL BEAUTIFUL $30 SEAL PLUSH COATS AT $22.50. For Our Anniversary Some have handsome large fur collars. The models are the belted and the flare, and can be had in all sizes. These should, prove ! Le agen Our Millinery Department has made big preparations exceptionally attractive at this very special price of | heat : for this great event, and offers exceptional values. Coats Worth $75 at $55 _ % | A Big Assortment of New Trimmed 3 : aw + ° There are Bolivias, silk velours, vicunas and duvetyn, with large y 3 WW \¥ Hats In + Big. Lots handsom: collars and deep borders of fur. Exceptional at Anniversary Sale of Dresses | gage EAE) see Yor Our Dress Department has prepared for the expected great crowds with sales mw i = ee oe ae a o ay embroidered and the bead trimmed, in shades very ap- propriate for bridge, the matinee and afternoon wear. he © O° Vlei 50c a: Special Anniversary Price............sceee0: tb oe eeses Tee , . ” RS S| oe Besewe -_—_ Sale of Evening and Dinner Gowns | ne i | ieee ape weit wees at ok eet ha eee ar ee | Siping See laion — z err oem. Yeven Oe 365 | y" J | | Of fine silk velvet, in bright red, green, $1 98 all are developed in exclusive types and modes. All are very exceptional and fe ox include dresses suitable for evening functions. Anniversary Price........... black, navy and brown; $2.75 values.. , Seer al ¥ a ge eS ae f Oa shee OE ag ee Oe . set Se a AR RE I Sh . ead ee ee a «ad Br Te : od An Attractive Showing of | “ | + e — The woman or miss who visits our Waist Department will be pleased with the many favorable | \ \ h 1 te Q Shoes ee Anniversary offerings. -Two of the many special and attractive showings are as follows: : , : } $3.50 Blouses for $2.49 $5.95 Waists for $3.85 : \ ‘These Smart Shoes Have Just Been Received In this very wonderfal group are Georgette and This special offering consists of beautiful Georg- | They are especially popular this season and at least 85 a | : : : ee LG AO TE ORE LE combinations of lace and net. Some have the Camisole said lites te Uitien latin oui Uitbinn. ind aoe one pair of them should be in the wardrobe of every = a or "ices ae ye sand-tahent embroidered, while others are trimmed with lace and wo and miss. Our assortment includes all sizes, the lace trimmed and those which have the Venice | fancy buttons; in suit shades, white cnc flesh. Spe- | , Regu $7 values, but very specially priced for our medallions. In colors of white, flesh and maize. Spe- | cially priced for our Anniversary Sale at great\Anniversary Sale at... cs cccccsccscccsenscpeces th ) ST cially priced at — % t) b gga $ _ As péctured, white washable top, black kid vamp and leather Louis keel, : 3 i [ ————— a 6S “ARAL, ; | | a ae a (2 ae ana wee ad + ai BY Niy an at i F i ee ae a am, + Pie te get LE TTD: Tr p= GG-608 Washington Av.—Thru to 6th St.-=_e > x 8 * 4 be Se OO RT aE : , uaiienenns onthe enue gg lO en aRRtbit Be Nile RB in eat agente ap 08g Rin: lis de “ ee eee ae niene.- sttoatioaage ~ Rei nae” nea wie ee ee ee ee

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Se ee ee, EE Pt > ‘i $ P inte ie ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | YUESDAY EVENING, OUIrOBER 31, 1916. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— Foe ety P. M. | f : ey Closes Daily at 5:30; ~~ at’6:00 Caitain Midna: We ean | Joseph Mikulec, a World Wide Traveler | | | —— Pe | Silk Mull Comforts, $3.95 An Imp or tant Change | LUXURIOUS Bed Comforts, covered with fine quality silk mull, in very In Our Store Policy ; dainty designs, and filled with snow- white cotton. Measure 72x84 inches. y Reine use of comparative (Square 17—Main Floor.) prices has been discon- — : pg SIXTH: BE eg LEADER & LUCAS tinued in all our adver- — mune > es tisements. if For Eager Needles— Good Chances to Buy For Added Warmth— They have a tendency of breeding exag- Vv geration, no matter how vigilant one may : | 3 be, and we regard the integrity of our Stamped e 1€Cces Fall Glove > Padded ests printed as well as our spoken word as too TAMPED Semi-Made Gowns, of OOD’ are HESE are very practical gar- . ’ stock and in correct sacred to be clouded by the slightest doubt. S splendid quality nainsook, with Sra ie gaa * sniintn ne teenktaat weet ae There will be no change in our policy of round, square or V-yokes, stamped in B baer Moma: a ete yp eit for use beneath coats on cold offering special bargains. Our sale features designs in French or eyelet embroid- agate the Glove Store of Saint Pate will continue to be saving attractions of ering, priced at ~ 59c Louis,’’ and the two items quoted a te below - indicativ . | first magnitude STAMPED Boudoir Slippers, pink, elow are indicative of the They ave: wade : without blue and lavender. Also some values to be found. cng soem oe ane oar aes og Pullman Slippers in individual cases, sleeves, of good quality, soft ee a Cee oo ‘special value at 85c WOMEN’S fine White Kid Gloves, EES eee ye eaggae e in our opinion, of sufficient weight to arouse ; eee padded s1 : . ’ TAMPED D f ] , in all-white or white with black ce ‘your interest. Vresses Ol lawn, pique i. and lavender linings. ‘ and poplin, for children up to 12 acks. Splendid gloves for street i > oom . wa s ; Better values and better service will con _years, priced at 29¢ to $2.25 wear—pair, $1.35 | Others made of white figured tinue to be the foundation stones of this LINEN Scarfs, with German Cluny MEN’S Dupiex Gloves—tie sort Site aie lined: in pink and: Hell business. lace trimming, and pure linen that washes satisfactorily. ' centers, stamped for Jazy daisy or eye- Pearl, gray, chamois and buck shades, blue, and are splendid values at : at 7 a let work embroidery, specially priced « with heavy black embroidered backs the price, $1.00 + Nite ole, A at 75c —pair, $1.00 | (stain Floor. Second Floor. Announcing An Unusual Wednesday. Sale of _ November Sale of Curtains and Floor Coverings Iwo meee - ae bu? How carefully this annual occasion has been planned, and on what a prodigious scale, is evidenced by the storeful of hand- : ; some Rugs and attractive Curtains and Materials that await the viewing and comparison of shrewd buyers. at an Extremely Low Price Tipe | ad Every Rug or Carpet, and every Curtain or piece of Material in this sale is an extraordinary value. THs gladsome news to women is possible through the purchase of thie . Imported Curtains, Pr., $5.00 ' Lace Curtains, Pair, $1.35 | Lace Curtains, Pair, $2.25 entire lot of a New York Raincoat house. They represent the ne i A DIRECT importation iit? wonderful val- NEARLY 1500 pairs of Curtains in this ARIE ANTOINETTE Curtains in various est style garments, and include Crave nette, Rubberized and ‘Waterp ues secured for this sale, consisting of group, of marquisette and voile, some designs—also Braidon Arabian Curtains on Duchesse Lace Curtains and Irish Point Cur- | with fancy cluny dges—other with dainty | fine French Bobbinet, also Beige Point Milan on Coats, all of good make, and which would ordinarily sell at considerably, » tains in various designs, appliqued on fine | drawnwork borders and corner medallions— | fine Swiss Netting and French Novelty, Voile and more than the above price. quality Swiss netting—also Brussels Curtains | in white, ivory and beige colors. | Marquisette Curtains—in white, ivory and beige. . The materials include Si eical Gabardines, Coverts, in fine scroll designs, and Marie Antoinette Fancy Checks, Mohairs, Mannish Materials/and Poplins. eMPORTED Scotch Madras, : From the Province of Croatia, in Southern Europe, will sui Cot n soft cream ground, | in the Restaurant tomorrow at 3 a “a -Olonial and conventional | Mr. Mikulec is passing through & Louis on his twent; yeu designs. Material that re- | sojourn around the world. He has on exhibit letters from kin Guires no stretching and | presidents and potentates of the various countries he has vis launders well. (Sx oor (Square 16—Main Floor.) nee rem . (St rl 3 2 Sing it Me Rie” oie 2 RL eR 2 fay PGI Os aE » Wilk eee lg Pose le ‘ain and Antique Lace Curtains, suitable for par- Lace Curtains, Pair, $3. 15 f Cretonnes, Yard, 25c ) | ’ 9 lors, living rooms and mus ° . g music rooms RISH Point and Duchesse, floral and conventional designs FULL LL pieces of beautiful | Lace Curtains, Pair, $3.25 Regie ccracgy 08 Lace Curtains —_ | cing insertions new Cretonnes, in various | NCLUDING handmade Arabian and Cluny Lace Curtains, on a ee eens se ieee Sereete GAG Cerner mo- | designs and color combina | tifs, eyelet embroidery work medallions, also Marie An- | ¢ione for anti ’ | I French Netting—Beige Point Milan and Duchesse Curtains | ¢oinette and Marquisette with lace insertion and edges. an ee .from Switzerland. Also Marquisette. and Voile with hand- | Madras. Yard, 39c 7 ? made lace insertions and edges—white, ivory and beige. Lace Curtains at $7 50 Pr | ¥MPORTED Scotch Madras, in Colonial and conventional Lace Curtains at $10.00 Pr. RAL handmade Arabian Curtains with elaborate bor- | designs. Come in white and B i — ream grounds, and in widths [ “PORTED Swiss Brusséls Net Curtains—also Point Milans ders, mounted on heavy French bobbinet—also | ranging from 86 to 72 inches. and handsome Irish Point in pliqued designs—hand- | Duchesse and Irish Point Curtains in various designs. a V made Arabian Lace Curtains with simple and elaborate bor- | ese on fine quality Swiss netting—also Swiss Taudbout ; ‘Dainty New Aprons for E cry Need ders. ace Curtains, suitable for any room. : oaite ‘manner. Room-Sized Rugs of Domestic Manufacture Are Offered Underprice li a ate Wat woman does not have need for Aprons, particu- larly when they can be had at prices like those Axminster Rugs at $26.75 Extra-Size Brussels Rugs, $19.75 rs quoted here? This event offers probably..the largest. OXBURY, Genessa and Turkana Axminsters, of highest quality ‘ ; 3 SEAMLESS Brussels of extra quality, in 11 ft. 3 in. by )\A stock, the widest variety and most attractive values of in a pleasing array of designs for living and dining rooms and libraries. 12 ft. size. Beautiful floral and allover designs. the season, and one will find Aprons to meet every need they may have for them. Hall Runners | Very Low Royal Wiltons, 3x9-ft., $7.50 Royal Wiltons, 3x12-ft., $11.75 Brussels Rugs at $16.75 Empire Brussels Rugs, of best grade, in refined designs for dining and bed- | rOOrS. Wilton Velvet Rugs, $23.75 Seamless style, in attractive designs and | colorings, and wonderfully good values. Turkana Axminster, $38.00 | Extra size (11 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft.) in rich, | beautiful effects, medallion, allover and | pastel colors. | Axminster Rugs, Special, $16.75 A number of attractive Turkish designs. Teaand Parlor Maid’s Aprons —Attractively trimmed with lace, embroidery and hemstitch- ing, special value at 49e Better qualities in these Aprons at 7ic, 98e & $1.50 Coverall Aprons—In the new Mary Pickford style. Made of percale, trimmed with rick-rack —also elastic waist style, open Bungalow Aprons in Extra Sizes—In solid colored or light percales—many patterns — open down side-front styles, cut very full; special at 75c Maids’ Collar and Ouff Setse— Of lawn, trimmed with embroid- ery edge, 29c and 49¢ Parlor Maid’s Aprons — Of Royal Wiltons, 3x15-ft. . ‘ ; | ; “$18.60 Axminster Rugs, $2. 95 in 6x9 ft. size, for —S | Ns al Vt lawn, in round and square styles; Axminsters, 3x10-ft., $6.00 Of best quality Axminster, oral de- | Small bedrooms and LER eg fae Jp ay t= Vil down side-front, several pat- hemstitched; special, 29¢ Axminsters, 3x15-ft., $8.50 signs. 27x54 inches. ' reception halls. eee a Sa Git Ye ji i terns and styles; special, 60 EXTRA— Stair Carpet -. Inlaid Linoleums, Special, Square Yard, Ds hee as Ae ee NE i EXTRA— Bungalow Aprons—Of good Wilton Velvet, yard, Excellent quality Inlaid Linoleum, in beautiful §5c Lr Ste Vie 7 «4353 oe a BFA Maid’s Aprons—In bretelle| percale, in middy and side- ront and bib styles, made of good| fastening styles that cover the ae ‘ 5 . 4 ° M > ? . JS 4 y : abi al s! 2 . oe “. é a # ; $1.36 and $1.45 straightline effects, shown in a very complete array of patterns. Lg MGR” ie De ee em quality lawn, finished with hem-| entire dress, 45c (Fourth Floor.) or _- - tr Se AD SI AE stitching: special 25 (Second Floor.) thet sitet ule SBR ery er Coatings and Suitings at 4 Surprisingly Low Prices ESPITE the report of higher prices in woolens, we are, through @& A Noteworthy Event i - the D purchase of a garment maker’ s overplus, able to offer some uw Apparel Section in This usual values. The materials are all-wool = 54 inches wide—shown in black @ navy, with green, white and gold narrow borders, and black-an ; white stripes—very special at, yard, Women’s $ 75 ' ae NAVY Blue Serges priced at about what they would cost of and Misses’ at = , } mifl today, owing to our foresight in contracting for these An | 7 Sizes ago. Dark blue shades and black. . 46-Inch Width, Yard, $1.25 | 54-Inch Width, Yard, $1.50 nee Ame Storm and soft French Serges, yard, 75c, $1.00 y~ up to $2.00 OUGH a combination of circumstances, we were | ' "\ . able to purchase this lot of Dresses from two fore- y why fh |. : : Zé { most makers, at about the cost of materials alone, and ee, 4 pee" Nh a / ft 2 i rresponding saving. Ta WwW ut | : ae : i - a icp at $s m wigan g An ay wee ) =. | Little Coats—Bi in in Value ; n the vast group of attractive styles are. LW TE | (f {\\\- 7 7 ‘. | HER If and Great in | Dresses of Serge Dresses of Satin : ao v ty | y | ve . (CHILDREN'S Coats of wash frewieg oes Dresses of Taffeta Dresses of Silk Poplin At fren ty SE ‘ : | ; lamb’s-wool—in Empire and box styles, Ws wet: : ; “1” \ with belt—finished with pearl buttons. p: ey 7 4 eh. AAR RRR RRA RRR RED REA rwrre.,rfeftftTTTT'’t?’?T??T?TvTT77 777 7 - sai a oe sa att aft “ie : S= sete Paar ae oe a - d NS RE = ! JSS with washable silk braid. The Coats are warm- | | ly interlined, and are just the yews that The color range includes green, navy, Copenhagen, gray, ' : : sagged mothers will be prompt to aaianay rE d f 44, the value o . brown, plum and black, and sizes from 16 to = (CHILDREN'S Bath Robes of ciderdown, ‘ with large qpllar, and finished with satin ie - | Staples and Flannels Curtains —|\g | mom sre ute fm 3 00 6 gealy ond prea | Needed fleeced and cotton fabrics for Fall and Winter gar- | urtalns at $1.50 Up to the Downstairs ments at unusually low prices. | Extending the Help. Standard of | Wool Flannels, Yard, 45c Shaker Flannels, Yard,714¢ | fulness of the No- ‘ie Values | GEIBTING Flannels of white | PURE white, soft fleeced Cotton | vember Sale. 3 . . ov gery med a caelt sins “gg hae prongs sagas | OTTINGHAM and Fil 00 QO ay an t ft. size, in floral, Ori- Es Large Blankets, Pair, $1. 49 | Lace Curtains, white, : —But ental and allover designs, Robe Cloth, Yard, 29¢ | Grn and White Fleeced Cotton | en ey feretinn.- Full ? n -~'s yards long, special value at $11.98 BLY E, brown, gray and other Blankets, 72x84-inch size. | nate A XMINGTEE RUGS — eclors—woven figures and | - : Orrin Rn pi i extra set of the i nsive sort for everyday Seamless and seamed Indian designs, for bath and - GHAM and Filet | ear is 8 practical economy. a 9xl2-ft. size, spe- lounging robes. a ‘ theead levee © a ee save the better “3 $20.90 Longcloth, Bolt, $1.00 A splendid lot of 120 72x cial, pair, $1.49 . Dinner Service of ot aLT LINOLEUM RUGS , 0 . F COTCH N F Sa Gwe: slesen, Ox28-ft. SOFT quality white ngcloth, 80-inch 4 Ret “Genes ee size, for kitchens or dining ee 7 | Bed Comforts Matteaberg, ‘ivish Point aud rooms, at $4.49 | Filled with | iY , select white Arabian designs, pafr, $1.86 BELT LINOLEUM—Extra Wool Flannels, Yard, 19c cotton and sateen covered, ASEMENT Cleth, white heavy quality, in hard- - PLAIDs in several color combi- | with fancy scroll | and cream rounds, wood, tile and block effects; nations, in wool-mixed: Flan- stitched border—ea $2 98 | | newest designs and color- special, sq. yd., S3c—O—tiénte is, lightly soiled om the edge. ings. 3¢ taenen wee Fae The stunning tunic effects are also shown. Practical Housewares —of daily need in the home lg of ure stuminom foot . Upped, 1.19 | Teakettles, Nat Bowl and Re of ee, ee yp ie with Special at center for cracking nuts and mallet to match, at $1.00, $1.95 : Caaserol Heavy gauge nickel -plate frames, fitted Eee in with fireproof “qt. size, baking dish| == Round or ovai WOOL SOAP at $1.25. 8 for 27c Limit 16 to a c iil phone or C. O. Dp. poms on ‘Electric Irena, complete with cord— gorse for nae years, “ ory Reasters— Dp . - peste enameled “seoen Bley oval es shape. Slight “seconds,” 95c. ‘ (Fifth Floot.) ; aha & » —errrrrrrYrerYree.,ehmhmcmememh emer eee eee eee eee heehee eee ee ee eee ee ee ld Rd kh hh i i hh nn iin nih hh heheheh ene en bb ADA |; A Downstairs Store.) ; LN el Ate «an St a 9 EE AR ELE A OH ‘ * ~ * OM % : i jase “ ane i aor seat engl ‘ 4 ili ii Yee a ie. ae eee a ee eee eee er

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if ae 4 TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER, 31, 1916. = ————————————— Be ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH KE Ge ee Fee ; ° ena — - — So ar ae : ) J tir th he : _ . ne bri. Vote for the $3,000,009 Stiei >: % i ote or . ) = : . , - > Apel School Bond Loan Prag WN ie te = 2 febal é js 4p , ; ‘ 4 e i z , t ’ \ y FEVERISH \ “- iD — ) - ' %. A ~ on . ; ‘ j . , , A. = ~~» . “> Pe: 16 ng Ee , Dy ECAUSE between 5000 and —_¢ PE An Entire City Block—Olwve Permanent buildings. buildings who should be !2 No Matter What the Price | 6000 children are 3 rortabie Ah Cmang, Wwur The Best Goods for the Price x ; , : . CONSTIPATED © Look at tongue! Then give fruit | *aXative for stomach, liver, bowels. a “California Syrup of Figs’’ can’t ' harm children and they love it. Mother! Your child isn’t naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign the little stomach; liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn’t eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach-ache, remember, a gen- tle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals “California Syrup of Figs” for children’s ills; give a teaspoonful, and in a few hours all the waste bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes t of the system and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless, delicious “fruit laxative,” and it never fails to effect a good “inside” cleansing. Directions for babics, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on “the bottle. Keep it handy in your home. A little given today saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs” then see that it is made by the “California Fi Syrup Company.”—ADV. ' = wee eee Ce ee ee ee eee ee er ern ULTEX Is the name of a toric one- piece.deuble vision lens. The ULTEX Lens is now used by our particular pa- trons. Their experience is such that we can recommend the ULTEX Lens as being eminently satisfactory for DISTANCE ———- AND =——— READING VISION ASK ABOUT THEM— Erker’s| 608 OLIVE 511 N. GRAND PECAUSE 1700 chiléren are now limited to half-day sessions. BECAUSE all the schoolrooms are overcrowded. CECAUSE money is needed to keep 8000 b-year-cld children in school. BECAUSE the summer term. evening schools, the hygiene de- partment, the educational -nuseum. schools for feeble-minded open air schools for tuberculous children will have to be -ut out unless more money is provided. BECAUSE in the past 15 years the school population has only !n- creased 9 per cent, while the school aigendance has increased 37 per cent, BECAUSE an adaitional high school is needed evory three years. BECAUSE high school stud: nts and faculty are now working in shifts from 8:15 a. m. to 5:30 p. m, BECAUSE the average annual increase in income in five years has been $100,000, wittile the averace annual increase of expenditure has been $170,000. BECAUSE 1!n two years’ the board’s expend:tures were $230,000 more than its income. The election will be helé Saturday. Nov. 11. BATTERY A GANNOF BE RETURNED FROM BORDER NOW War Department Advises A. C. Ein- stein Emergency Still Exists. A. C: Binstein, vice president and general manager of the Union Elec- tric Light and Power Co., who re- cently wrote to the War Department for information as:to when Battery A of Missouri would be relieved of border duty, yesterday received a re- ply informing him that it was not determined when the battery would be sent home. “The department has a very keen appreciation of the sacrifices which these men are making by their en- forced separation from home business and, were the emergency less commanding, would . be happy indeed to-relieve them of fur- ther sacrifice,“ the letter states. “The situation, however, is not such as permits the withdrawal of the militia at this time, so that the most. the department can do is to look forward to an early improvement in the border situation.” The letter states that the deeision as to which troops shall be relieved is left entirely to Gen. Funston. Einstein’s letter to the department had been inspired by one he had re- ceived from a member of the battery, an employe of the Union Electric, who seemed to think the battery had been overlooked by the department. eet Man Out of Work Shoots Self. Joseph Hunt, a box maker, % years old, of 1520A North Spring avenue, is at the city hospital with two bullet wounds. He shot himself yesterday afternoon while in a despondent mood over lack of work. His wife and mother were on the front porch at the time. Lyon School Entertainment. A Halloween entertainment will be g.ven this afternoon at the Lyon School, 7417 Vermont avenue, by the girls of rooms one and two. Mothers who are members of the Lyon School Association will be guests. Bond issue campaign songs will be sung by the girls. Ranchman Killed From Ambush. POTEAU, Ok., Oct. 31.—Matthew | Brown, a ranchman, was shot from am- bush and killed last night when riding near here. His assassin escaped. James Allen, 20 years old, was killed under sim- ilar circumstances near Lequire last night. 4M. From the time he can eat solids the wise mother gives him a littie whole wheat in . some 4 Roxane Top o’ the Mill Panca‘se Flour tair needed to 7 Se Rs =. 1 . — ee _* iat tts 2. es ; [> tee # . ue Ss os eH ey Gi a good, pure blood. ther pancake flour like it. =e SE tia eee cee 66 © 060 *?O “P €¢¢* «= +40 FP 34° oo} * and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Ellis Opera Co., All-Star Cast; Wed. Eve., Nov. 1st, ‘‘Carmen;”’ Thurs. evening, Nov. 2d, “‘Il Trovatore.’’ Course tickets now on sale. Cashier’s Desk—First Floor. Black Waists Black Waists—whether for mourning or gen- eral, wear—are now shown in our Mourning Goods Shop on the Third Floor. We have just received a new shipment of Black Waists of the most desirable soft materials—crepe de chine, taf- feta, messaline, chiffon, Georgette crepe, nun’s veiling and combinations of Georgette erepe with crepe de chine and messaline with Georgette crepe. | There are about 25 different styles to select from, i- cluding plain-tailored Waists with higle collars, converti- ible collars, and faney low-neck Waists. The prices range from $3.75 to $25 Mourning Goods Shop—Third Floor. Flannelette N iohtwear —for Women Novelty-stripe Flannelette Nightgowns with yoke. Well-made garments at Flannelette Nightgowns in all-white and dainty striped effects are priced at $1.00 We are showing a splendid line of Flannelette Night- rowns—all-white or novelty stripes, with high or V-necks, priced at $1.50 Women’s Flannelette Pyjamas of preity striped flan- nelettes are priced at 1. The large sizes in Flannelette Nightgowns—made of a splendid weight material—are priced at $1.00 Underwear Shop—tThird Floor. Gray Hair Pieces | Will Be Featured in Our Hair Goods Shop Tomorrow —* KR 4 ‘ . “ \ 2 Careful spectalization has re- sulted in the most even stock of GRAY HAIR that this store has known. The assortments are in every respect ample—assuring you that your individual requirements ean be secured. 4 These Special Prices Are Quoted for Tomorrow Only: Gray Hair Switches, first quality, 18-in. $4.50 Gray Hair Switches, first quality, 20-in. $7.50 Gray Hair Transformations, first quality $8.50 Mail orders reliably and promptly executed. Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Massaging and Manicuring by thoroughly competent operators at moderate prices. Hair Goods Shop—tThird Floor. Charge Purchases Will Be Placed on Next Month’s Account Blanket Bathrobes — for Women Many different styles here for choice, of course, but we are fea- turing today a very de- sirable style made ‘of figured blanket cloth and cut on straight, ‘logse lines, which we are showing in the pastel shades. It has V-neck with band of satin rib- bon extending to the waistline and is finished with three large satin- covered buttons; long sleeves and two pretty shirred pockets. Price, Negligee Shop—Third Floor. Dainty Negligees Was there ever a woman who did not want a dainty Negligee? And the daintiness of fash- ioning need not add to the cost—and will not, if you buy in Vandervoort’s Negligee Shop. ~ An exquisite Negligee—made of striped challis, is, cut on straight, loose lines, with large collar and three-quarter length sleeves, which have deep cuffs and handy pocket. Trimmed with silk feather-stitching and ribbon girdle to mateh. Price $10.50 Another Challis Negligee is in the Russian style—box- plaited from yoke. The waist is lined with china silk and has white silk collar and three-quarter length sleeves; box-plaited skirt on elastic. Price Negligee Shop—Third Floor. Chiffon Dress Velvets the Yard, $6.50 We have just received a shipment of the very popular Chiffon Dress Velvets—in the newest shades of this sea- - son’s popular colors—included are Burgundy, plum, pur- ple, navy blue, gold, ¢erise, African brown, ete. This velvet is of exceptional quality and a handsome finish; 40 inches wide. The yard $6.50 Silk Shop—Second Floor. “Eugene Field Day” A special program, arranged by Adeline Palinter Wag- oner to honor our St. Lowis Poet, will be rendered in the Vandervoort Auditorium, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER FOURTH, 2 P. M. The program consists of readings and recitations by Mrs. Wagoner, Mrs. Charles H. Greene and pupils of the Eugene Field School. Auditorium—Sixth Floor, $13.50 San Carlo Opera Co., in con- junction with St. Lowis Grand Opera Chorus, beginning Nov. 3d. Sedts for one or more per- formances now on sale- Cashier's Desk—First Floor. Inexpensive: Serge Dresses Our Inexpensive Dress Shop is showing some exceptional values in Serge Dresses—styles suit- able for every figure. There are Serge Frocks on smart straight-line effects also a number of styles in the late waistline effect— trimmed with braid, buttons and colored embroidery, many finished with dainty collars of satin, broadcloth or organdy. These are priced at $12.75 to $19.75 Dresses for Stout Figures. A group of Dresses which were especially made for stout figures—includes those of a splendid quality of serge and serge in combination with other materials, as well as dressier models of cae gga and black.. Sizes up to 54 bust measure. iced at $16.75 and $19.75 Inexpensive Dress Shop—-Third Floor. at Taffece Petticoats The Petticoat illustrated is made of a splendid qual- ity of taffeta silk, with full, shirred flounee, which is trimmed with small ruffles and finished at the bottom with a Van Dyke plaiting. It is shown in a wide range of beautiful col- ars. Price an Petticoat Shop—Third Floor. Art Needlework Shop We are showing a new line of French Scrap Baskets— ivory decoration with fleral garlands—that are just the daintiest thing possible for the bedroom or any room fur- nished in delicate colors. Prices $1,25 to $3.50 French Trays for manicuring and small dresser ar- ticles—ivory and gold—are priced 40c to $2.75 French Trays for serving cocktails, bonbons, etc., are priced . 50c to $3.75 French Vanity Bags, including powder puff, are | 25c to $1. Guest-room Individual Powder Puff Bags, wide ‘ at Art Needlework Shop—Second Floor. Wednesday’s Offering inthe Basement Shop New Waists ~in. November Styles 85c, $1.62, $1.95 $2.69 and $3.95 This new section is gaining re- markable popularity on account of the splendid Waists shown at prices below $0. You will find these Waists made of care- fully selected materials and nitely tailored with attention given to every detail, and they are always in the very newest and most wanted styles. We have prepared an unusual showing for Wednesday, and we urge you to take advantage of this opportunity to see the charming Waists we feature at prices from $1 to $3.96 in the Basement Shop. New Serge Dresses — /nexpensive If you are in need of an inexpensive. Serge Dress for general wear you will find a splendid assortment of them in the Base- ment Shop. There are plain straight-line Frocks as well as those in the coatee and waist-line models, and they have dainty collars and cuffs. Priced from $4.50 to $9.75 ‘This Week’s Great Coats for Women at $9.75, $13.75, $16.75, $18.75 & $19.75 Note the quality first, of course, and then take note of the smart styles shown at the above prices—in every case they are copies of much higher- priced Coats. They are cut on entirely correct lines and show every new detail in the way of huge collars, deep cuffs, roomy pockets, fancy belts and handsome but- tons. If you want to spend less than $20—and still be sure of getting correct style combined with qual- ity—come in and try on some of these Coats. Each one is the best for the price—no matter what the price. This season’s styles require fine, soft materials, and'we are showing them—velour, vicuna, cheviot, storm gabardine and frieze are among the most popular fabrics, and they are shown in rich Win- ter shades of Burgundy, brown, plum, navy blue, green and, of course, black. » They are also shown in styles suitable for large women, women of the average size and smal] women and misses. Basement Shop. - ° as a It has deep Span ‘““Heatherbloom” Petticoats - Special at $1.48 This Shop is showing an excellent value in a Petticoat of black *‘Heatherbloom’'— a fabric which gives excellent service. ish ear ae ge > kg zt trimmed with two faney Dresden finished iping.. Price ruffles which are fini piping ‘‘End- of - the- Month’’ Shoe Clearance —Broken Lines Tomorrow in the Basement Shoe Shop we will place on sale a special lot of wom- en’s Shoes from lines that have beeome broken, together with some from our regu- lar stock. There is a ent of styles. and materials to choose from in Shoes. regularly worth from $4 to 86 at $1.95 Basement Shoe Shop. Hat Frames and _ Trimmings —for Hat Making - Our Basement Millinery Shop carries a most complete line of Buekram and Wire Frames for the womah who wishes to make her own? hat. | We also have equipment that enables us to make and trim all hinds of hats. Fancy Feathers and Wings ! 25e to 96c Jet, Metal and Fur ‘ - m a . *. z A ’ a aes $ Ms, > : a “ % 4s PPP a f Black Wire and Buekram Frames “Pp > ge SS ss ga ae re “ + s ace. > +" -) wh : # ‘

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>, OCTOBER 31, 1916. a os a —— i & ‘ ; 7, $ pa ever and Fields stock. a was on rr re tee | the Roger Brothers and with the old . Recently he the road with “The Eternal ' | Magdalen” in a managerial capacity. ear: er Se + No matter who made a | your glasses; the inearest Aloe pee f. a4 Be RA | store can repair ixthem—on short notice—any hour //of the business | I Anew lens —the exact du- plicate of a broken one—can be ready for delivery in a surprisingly short time. pAll you need to do to get such service Hf —which costs no _| More-~is to step into _} either of the Aloe stores | today and let us make an exact record of your tlenses—do this now— ; -eark wait till glasses are roken. Broken pieces of a lens ill do, if you neglect to at- tend to this until too late. But you lose time that way.) “A minute today may sace hours tomorrow.” f * Ri > pees 4 am eva ts Be * fs a oe beer = te a4 . e y meee s ; % = ibe ’ os Opticians ., TWO STORES: °* 513 Olive Street Just East of Sixth | 539N. Grand Av. Humboldt Building “vand and Washington ————— - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SOCIETY RS. ROBERT H. WHITE of 4417 Westminster place and her daughter, Miss Grace Whitc, gave a luncheon today at the Woman's, Club, in honor of Miss July Collins, the debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins. two winters. The decorations were in yellow in keeping with Halloween. The debutantes were Misses Edith Na- gel, Mary Frances Joy, Eleanor Stan- ard, Katherine Parker, Dorothy Ho!- man, Licille Woods, Helen Watts, 5o- phie Moffitt and Blanche Turner. The others were Misses Isabel Capen, Matilda Overton, Marie Wight, Cornelia McNair, Nancy Bates, Mary D. Jones, Julia Tyler and her guest, Migs CVe- trude McCarthy of Chicago, Misses Katherine Pierce, Elsa Zeibig and Anne Collins. Mrs. Charles Fletcher Sparks of 14528 Lindell boulevard gave a luncheon to- burn, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs tante last winter. nia Bryan, Isabella Wells, Margoric Peugnet. .Mrs, SparkB and Mra. Rey- burn were the chaperons. Planters Hotel will be every Saturday Friday nights, as at firaé announced. No change of tickets will be required. Gene Rodemich's banjo orchestra will play. from New York, where they have been residing. for the last two vears. Eiizabeth Simon, this season. Mrs. Simon was formerly Miss Edith Sterling, the sister of Mrs. Thomas H. Mckittrick and Mrs. Reginald Frost. Several years ago she returned to 8t. Louis after a long absence in Mexico and Europe, to introduce her daughter, of the Imperial and one of the important Ccebutantes of that year. Miss Elizabeth was graduated at Misses Shipley’s school at Bryn Mawr June. Mr. and Mrs, Simon will give a com- ing-out dance for their daughter late in November or early in December. give the first of the interesting musical affairs this Alda, prima donna soprano of the Metro- recital with Frank La Forge, and composer. as accompanist. The program will be preceded by a and it promises to be a brilliant enter- tainment. the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. R. Bernard, 5116 Cologne avenue. An old-time Halloween and tackey party will be given this evening at Kleekamp’s Hall by the St. Louis Fruit and Produce merchants. Miss Betty Henry and Mrs. Ahirley Mercer of 5880 Romaine place tertain this evening with a dance and musical. ~ , Diamond Rings, Pax 81 a Weck. | Leftis Bros. & Co.. 2d fl., 308 N. 6th st. Bottled at the Brewery The guests were some of the buds of |® the season, and the belles of the pastif day at the Bellerive Country Club in{® honor of her niece, Miss Charlotte Rey-[{@ Amedee V. Reyburn, who was a depu- |! Among the guests were Misses Edmv- | | Douglas, Georgette Madill, Desiree Gore. | | Lucy Welisiger, Paula Forster and Dou} Beginning this week the dances at the i night from 10 to 1 o'clock, instead of |: Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fitzhugh Simon | j . and their family will arrive tomorrow | = They | m= have taken Mrs. Washington B. Fivch- | = cl's apartment at 484 Lake avenue and e will present their eecond daughter, Miss | i Miss Alma Simon, who was a member /& Both girls were educated abroad and last | j The Missouri Athletic Association will evening, when Frances|= politan Opera Company, will appear in |= Pianist |= dinner and followed by dancing. There/& has been a large number of reservations | @ Mrs. J. E. Melton of Menan, Idaho, is ]2 ill en- le Hy today $27.50, for... —-F \ ae y ce ss wee Shon — = ae ; ' $5.98 Black Chiffon Velvet, $4.58 40 inches wide, superb dye, deep rich black, unsurpassed for suits and dresses. | $2.50 Costume Velvets, $2.10 | om 32 inches wide, fast pyle, beautiful range of colors in blues, greens, browns, taupe, plum and black. SS $2.00 Gros de Londre and Taffeta, $1.48 Yard wide, pure dye, handsome line of street and evening shades. m Skating Skirts Tailored to Your Measure Perfect fit guaranteed, made to order from a stylish fab- ric manufactured especially for this purpose, striking com- binations, as follows: Purple and gold, green and orange, tan and blue, old rose and green, OO ) =o (Main Floor.) etc.; at various prices, per yard. | Making, These Pretty Blouses Wednesday s \ * . ' : : Sy he yi XK ik 77 as nn +e aes “TS ae 2 —_ 2. a a a eonnceendtati - >: c = = SS ee = > . (Second Ploor.) the fact that these } coats are the best styles and thei - most popular ma- terials used this season. e and jnade in the * Pv_wrwvrrvrrrrfnjj T"''''v*,'T OTT TTr CT Ter COT oa eww eww wee ere Tee ee e id ” AL bb DAAAASA rvTvryryTyVT YT YT wy —— _ ae BR BAABAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA GS Wednesday—4th F loor Day! UNUSUAL OFFERINGS! Wadded Vests, as illustrated, to be worn under the coat or wrap; made of Japanese Habutai silk, hand-sewed and padded throughout, lined with silk of contrasting colors; black, white and colors; special Wadded Vests with sleeves; excellent quality silk; ideal for warmth and com- fort; colors to match any gown or wrap; lined throughout.... Petticoats of taffeta and messaline, trimmed with ruffles, tucks and fancy Rleetings; in all the new desirable shades; j Aa Kimonos of Albatross and Florentine -. silk, fitted at waist with elastic and Rag- lan styles; trimmed with collars and cuffs, $2.95 (Fourth Floor.) Children’s Cream Silk Poplin Bonnets: ribbon and lace trimmed; ages up 65 Y up 4 years Infants’ Oreain Silk Caps; fancy lace and ribbon trimmed; sizes 1 month to 2 years Children’s Peon Velvet Bonnets: fur and ribbon trimmed: in black, red or brown; ages up to 5 years. $1.75 (Fourth Floor.) ART NEEDLEWORK SPECIALS Lace-trimmed Stamped Table Centers and Searfs, with finished edge; it se — tinted de- signs; special] value 25c out; special a Finished Linen Laundry Bags, with cretonne borders; 6 special values at C Philippine hand-embroid- ered Gowns, Corset Covers and Envelope Chemise, made of beautiful fabrics, hand- sewed through- Tapestry and Burlap Pillow Covers, tinted and cord trimmed; special Fancy Laundry Bags, made of pink and blue madras with 69 rose borders; special C | (Fourth Floor.) SHOES AT $3.50 making a strong Showing of Women’s Shoes at We are this popular price. Patent leather and gunmetal calr, lace or button styles: welt and turned soles, cloth or leather tops. There are several lines from which to make a sclec- tion. With ghe present condition of the leather market it is very difficult to secure de- pendable footwear at this price. Every, pair of these Shoes is up to the high stand- ard maintained by Nugertia, (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) CORSETS $3.50 Bon Ton Corset, $2.25 New Fall models, average and stout figures, made in batiste, coutil and brocade; medium and low bust, six supporters, elastic gores; all sizes. $2.00 American Lady Corsets, $1.65 Made for the average figure, with or without rub- ber gores in skirt of corset; pink and white coutil; sizes 19 to 26. W. B. Brassieres, 46c X in strong batiste, trimmed front and back with Chant lace; hook-front atyle:; sizes 34 to 44. Rengo Belt & Bon Ton Corsets, $1.95 , average and stout figures, medium low udett atudtic sores in Renwgo belt, made tn cout] , -ocade; sizes 19 to 30. and pink and white Droca (Fourth Floor.) S eal Unusual Values in White Woolen Blankets 300 Pairs at the Old Low Prices Not more than two pair sold to any one customer. 66x80-in. White Wool Blankets; food serviceable quality; bound with 2-in. mohair binding; pink or blue borders; worth today $4.00; Wednesday, 70x80-in. White Lamb’s-wool Blankets; large size, cut and bound, pink, blue or yellow bor- ders; extra weight; worth today $5.00; Wednesday, pair 70x80-in. extra fine White Lamb’s-wool Blankets; thick and warm, bound separately, all color bor- ders; extra weight; worth today $6.50; Wednesday, pair (Second Floor.) ‘$12.00 Dress Forms, $7.65, All new and perfect. Only 100 of these 12- sectioy Automatic and oe ype Dress Forms will be sold in this spe- cial sale tomorrow. All are new and latest im- proved patent. Can be adjusted to any position or proportion. (Third Floor.) them and do them justice. trimmings. The new flare or belte Ree ee eS rene ; = Brisk Coat Selling in Downstairs Store 150 New Fall Coats, the like of which you have | never seen for the money. It is difficult to describe | d models. Sizes 16 to 46. -In a rousing, sale Wednesday while these Coats lastat.”. .. : TR —, oe Se op orem ee Unmatchable Bar- gains in the Home Furnishing Store Section. No Telephone or €,. O. D. Orders Filled 4 cans of Light House Cleanser for... § large rolis of fine Crepe Toilet Paper, usually sold at STOUT Take Notice Tomorrow day at thia atore. to-date clothing. i lot of Lawn Rakes, 25c¢ sile for many weeks, and will as long as they last at.. 3-quart gray enameled Cof- fee Pots, slightiy dam- 10c ~ ~ 4 RUG OFFERS FOR WEDNESDAY Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs,| Double Extra Brussels Rugs, fine, firm quality, neat all-over Oriental designs, splendid patterns, well blend- ed colorings, size 9x12, worth today $18.50, for 9x12 Fiber Rugs, can be tsed on either side, eopies of light colored Persian Rugs, excel- _. $8.90 size 9x12, worth to- day $32, for Extra Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 11.3x12 ft., beth Oriental and ee, 95 lent quality, worth today $12.50, and colors, worth Rs Keties: ee ’r+enreeweteanee , NUGENT & BRO. DRY e. 6.852). 7 aged, 40c value ad 5-at. gray enameled Sauce- men 37 to. 60. pans, Jong handled, 10c $5c value......+.«: pecnee selected with . Bheet iron Toasters, 9 square shape, l6c value.. C Blue enameled Double Roasting Pans, $I 00 _ $1.75 value enameled Tea- &-qt. gra 5¢ trimmings and materials. Stout get a suit well worth having. are per” .ctly tailored and ¥ satisfaction. ©-Cedar Oil or triangle shape, 7éc value..... ©-Cedar Oitl, fic bottle .. O-Cedar Ol}, 50c bottle 4-qt. covered Bertin Sauce- pans, long +’andle, slightly acratched, | 59c value .... ! Se 2 Te Fine Blue Bird Waste Paper Baskets, either, white 69 or gold, choice.*........ 090 (Downstaire.) partmen suits wi .. «(Third Floor.) ‘4 wctli be atout mene We realize how hard t is for stout men to find a large gelection of: up- We hkve been preparing for this have on display Suita of the well-known | | ‘(Byron Brand” in stout sites—for — ‘(Our ‘‘Byron Brand” Clothes are eat care. The best of- who share in this*offer tomorrow will en % —_ ; ' ’ These Coats are all late models and the newest ma- ff terials. Théy come in the popular plain colors and |] mixtures. Trimmed with fur collars, others with vel- . j vet collars or velour and seal’ plush 7

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ag - : “ mt SFLECTS MEN ~TOCONFER WITH U. R. a eet et, Me et City Officials Probably Will Hold First Conference on Mill Tax Next Week. Mayor Kiel yesterday selected Comp- troller Payer, President Hall of the Board of Aldermen, City Counselor Daves and Chairman Gregory and Al- dermen Otto, Reis, Hampe, Barney L. Schwartz, Baur and Bergmann of the Public Utilities Committee to represent the city in conferences with officials of the United Railways Co. on the sut- ject of the mill tax and other points of controversy. The first conference, | Mayor Kiel said, probably will be next week. The Charter prohibits the Board of Aldermen from remitting ‘‘any tax or burden imposed by law,” so that, in the opinion of City Counselor Daues, the 2 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Your Pay Days @ Debt lurks between pay days for the man whose last pay day was not a sav- ing day. @ It’s harder to get out of debt than it is to save the same sum, because borrewed money most often pays for present or past extravagances. A Mercantile Savings ac- count is both the price of and the income from thrift. @ Make every pay day pay some- thing toward your future independence— start now=-get your Mercantile Trust Com- pany “‘little gray pass book’’—$1 starts your Mercantile account. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1916. Instead of Dosing ! Delicate Little Stomachs They mmend the External Treatment—VAPORUB. Mrs. M, J. Porter, and Mrs. J. Jacques, of Bolivar Mo., and Mrs. M. E. Ferrel, on Rural Route No. 2, like all intelligent mothers, believe inter- nal medicines are bad for children, and yet cold troubles must have some kind of treatment. When Vick’s VAPORUB was introduced here from the South last season these ladies found it filled the need exactly. VAP- ORUB is a salve, which, when applied to the warmth of the body, is vapor- ized by the body heat. These vapors, inhaled with each breath, carry the medication through the air pas- sages to the lungs, and, in addition, Vick’s is absorbed through the skin, relieving the tightness and soreness. This twofold action makes VAPO- RUB useful for a wide variety of in- flammations—from inflammations of the air passages and lungs, such as Mrs. Porter says—“VAPORUB is very fine for sore throat, rheumatism, etc. I take pleasure in recommend- ing it.” Mrs. Jacques says—‘I have used several bottles of Vick’s VAPORUB and have found it better than inter- nal medicines.” Mrs. Ferrel writes—‘We have given VAPORUB a fair trial and find it excellent for croup, colds, sore throat, etc. It is certainly fine for children. We have also found it very good in cases of sunburn, fever sores and muscular rheumatism.” Three sizes, 25c, 50c or $1.00. NOTICE :—Last winter, in order to acquaint their customers with VAPORUB, a number of. druggists throughout the State presented com- plimentary jars to a few of their customers, on condition that they give this preparation a thorough trial and report the results. By kind permission these reports are now be- ing used in this series of advertise- me RR te Bolivar Women Endorse “Outside” Treatment for Children’s Colds ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A Rt OLE WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS 1 You Must Call in Person for These Items. None Sent C. O. D., No Phone or Mail Orders F illed. Pianos 2 Double-Disc Records 4 Songs or 3—65 & 8 Note Rolls . for Player- “Black Cat” Hose Children’s Stockings, fast color black: sizes 8 to 11%; special, C 3 PAIR.. o) UMS BROADWAY & $1.00 Shirts and Drawers Men’s Shirts and Drawers, —e value, © Child’s 79c Union Suits Children’s Heavy Ritbed and Flat Fleeced Union Suits, white and ecru, sizes 2 MORGAN sT. Made of fine Harmony Percalea, with French and laun- dered cuffs, all fast co)l- ore: all si United Raliways Co. is not likely to suggest the abandonment of the city’s claim to taxes accrued. City Counselor Daves said the conferees could consider a reduction of the rate of taxation and an extension of the time in which the company might pay the amounts due the city. Judge H. 8. Priest, general counsel for the United Railways Co., did not indl- cate, in his request for a conference, what the company would propose for discussion. He merely asked that city officials and representatives of the United Railways meet to “adjust differ- ences between the city and company.”’ Among the points of controversy is the duration of the company’s franchises. The United Railways Co. contends that the Charter granted to it by the Legis- lature atuomatically extended the un- deriying franchises until 1948. The St. Louls Circuit Court has sus- tained the company’s view in the case of the Jefferson aventie line, the fran- chise for which, according to the cit;’s contention, has expired. head colds, catarrh, asthmatic trou- bles, bronchitis and deep chest colds —down to inflammations of the skin and tissues, such as burns, bruises, stings, piles and muscular soreness. 2 Yards F ‘Linoleum — Choice selec- 7130 o'clock, 69c Granite Suiting 36 in. wide, navy blue and black; all wool suitable for ments. Navecrltsy this Trade Mark ADV. mem ‘The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ‘‘First in Everyth‘ug. worth — sq. yard; 2 Bt, for.. yd. C See f Be. - * ie Gg Ss + & Nottingham nets, 214 yds. long, in white or ecru; fin- ished locked Pair, § Yards es; Deen wide: on good roll- Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry—Credit. Basiest terms and lowest prices in the «ity. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d f£1., 808 N. 6th st. WALTON PLEADS GUILTY TO $32,000 DETROIT ROBBERY Former St.. Toulsan Says Other Two Participants, One His Brother, “Double-Crossed” Him. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 31.—James Walton, formerly of St. Louis, con- fessed leader of the gang that held up and robbed a pay car of the Bur- roughs Adding Machine Co. of $32,000 here Aug. 4, repeated in the Record- er’s Court yesterday the plea of guilty he entered earlier in the day in po- lice court. He was remanded to ja!l to await sentence. Henry Ford visited the prisoner @urinig the day. Walton denied a statement attrib-| uted to a convict at Marquette Prison that the latter had aided in the hold- up and hidden $8000 of the money in a Detroit rooming hoyse. Walton said he, his brother Douglas, and Ar- fhur Steffins were the only. partici- ‘pants In the robbery. The others, he charged, “double-crossed” him. 69c Black Serges a 64 in. wide; ane ares. good black, Ai} ton Carnet hi} good weight. size 27x36; A big val- leather- 9 ue at 69c; bound ends; special, p worth $2.25 p t); Serer yard; each.. 2-35c 75c Dressing Petticoats Sacques ry Best quality 1- Gduckiing fleece, in : A(}c pretty floral F 2e; patterns with ‘ - high neck ast collar. 2-40e Win- dow Shades get vs Cloth 6 ere: worth 40c, Clé 2 for 2 Yards 35c Sc Gingham Wash Silks and 4ie G i "areeaian Foulards — all Staple An extra checks; 50 special Jl big ronllway 7 Franklin Remnants of Serges 68c and 79c values of serges; lack, navy blue, gray, brown and dark red; from 2% to 6 yard lengths: very snecial for Wednes- 9%, per yard Oy ay Men’s Underwear 40c Ribbed Ficece Shirts and ‘Drawers: good assort- ment of sizes; special r Wednesday. peerme eirrtets pore rose 9 *? odd lot of about 160 pairs, 10c to l5e --* Values; epecial for ™ Wednesday, pair. | ‘ee Flannelette “ad = Ys Petticoats SI GRETTTT Bore eRe Or eee? Teer aetrioel in je. pink pees 19 aa Our Savings Department is open Monday evenings until Jardiniere Petticoats from full bolts, fast colors; special Wednesday ] s i) F —The styles are those that have preference. remnants; a big 50c —The smartest colors are represented. 75c Value 22 inehes wide, silk- finish, ps’ Mend all shades, cluding black Per yard, Ale aor vent at r Scarfs Blades Lowest Women, attentien! sect 1200" “Sindee og ae oe pre on sale at the rate sizes, high boot ef vards long of 5c each. - also some all silk ae 10 for 2 Pair effects; choice tle, 50 borders; size 18x36; Heavy ure just simply too stunning tor anyone to imagine without a big value; spe- enamel- in the trenches. Ifa coat like this can weather the storms $10.00 and $12.50 Values $g .98 We have described the coat shown in sketth. It js e collars: m are trim with beaver or velvet bands and aa colors and black. Lire if you want to take advantage of this sale. Such Coats as lim Secoe@overes aa ng their real worth, and’ offer them to you tonjorrow at prices so L. . - | | 1 Cu S Yards 19c —The newest modes. Gingham —They are tailored in the true custom way. day special, 5 Yards F 79¢c Silk he is consists of Chiffon “Lae 40 inches wide, pag tu ee tams “A all-silk Chiffon, ee te taloees all shades; special, w Per Sed: k Special Sale, fF All-woo] Head Shoulder Searfs, $1 to $2 Ostrich ? GAS LIGHTS 5 Huck Towels Boas Complete with i2ic Value lot Wednesday at Ale Two all perfect, Each, for 5 for And the Aristocrats of the Stock—These Superb | 98c RICE BOILERS x 12 Pieces Chinaware pe (7&1 V a- Icxtra large size: ° seeing—rich, gorgeous, dressy. See them—See them today. “BO [he “TRENCH” Coat in the trenches, it ought to be about right for foot bal] pens — games and motoring. Made of Burgundy, velour, Hudson | $ 10 Ooo >| ° s We are again in position to offer to the bpyins blic anoth - specially” smart for the college or high school miss. although in lot of swagger new Winter Coats at a pri oh “per sizes for women to 44 bust. 300 more at the same price, including wed throumbest, They « ae ad valeuny, ro ma ribeline, cordurey, boucie, cheviot, chinchi > ane. Sistenn and fabrics, in black and all the newest sha: sorely © in great demand and the hac ties is mited. Opera Coats and Wraps ; ; = In a Fos i array of rich fabrics, colorings, ns trimmings, \LE é a : good Shoes that twill pay you to buy several f irs. You'll pay from § $1.00 more elsewhere for these same Specially Underpriced at wear. Sizes for women and misses. While 200 last, choice for $10 ———= JHOMAS W. GARLAND fies en Eighth and Locust pleated 75c Sateen Challies They Excel Mainly for These Reasons Zephyr Ginghams, in —The materials are superb. Chiffon Velvet $1.00 Newport 10 Gillette Razor inches wide and In black and Sager burner and man- With beautiful wide : = WASHTUBS Suits at $95 to $275. wi ely, ashtubs; leavy, od Underpriced Sale of Winter C Modeled after the big coats ‘worn by the French soldiers p 0 seal collar. $ 1 2.50 | making. Smart belted or flare ry ood with > collars! wa thelr Bolivia, mixtures, plushes, broadcloth and velvet. All the favorite i quick and all sizes, You must silk gorgeous aah 59. 5 0 to § 400 We bought the entire sample line of a St. Louis manufacturer at 3 r _ medium and heavy tory wear. , . Mixtures, cheviots, plaids, zibelines, in the popular a a ire, Me

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: ¥ > 6 > " NO PERFORMANCE * TONIGHT! Madame Grand Opera suffering from a husky throet and cannot sing Do you sing—are you a salesman— use the phone—you must be able to talk—your comfort and perhaps your living laatend on it—don't take any chances—always keep handy a pack- y rete Sete rent. dry, tick- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~|eQun FIFTY! Nd RHEUMATIC. PAINS Don’t Suffer! Instant Relief follows a Rubbing with “St. Jacobs Oil.’’ Pain only! What's Rheumatism? one case in Stop drugging! Not fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil” directly upon the “ten- der spot” and relief comes instantly. “St. Jacobs Oll” is a harmless rheu- matism cure which cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your druggist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, sore- ness, stiffness and swelling. Don’t suffer! Relief and a cure await you. “St. Jacobs Oil” has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back- ache and sprains.—ADV. phy bate bee he » ey he hal mf tS py Ate the ape Ay? COAT SALE ‘ a $ } In all leading street and evening shades............ Pa 30¢e PLAIDS «+ i Plenty of good patterns to select from; suitable for children's dresses, 19e etc. Special, yard...... 39¢ JAPANESE SCARFS Jf Blue Print Scarf; very attractive t . es yf °F. T a # © 4 ; S xth and Washington : : q 60c. Sills ‘Poplin, Yd., Women’s and Misses’ The reason: We parensyes about 500 new Coats, Up .t¢ the min- ute in style and ades, the regular price, manufacturer that makes only high-grade Coats. This sale of Coats will be the largest of the season. These Coats were made to sell up to $22.60, but our for- tunate purchase presents this saving opportunity. Big flare and belted models; every style touch, attractive and individual:. the styles are con- sidered correct, and we have them all and in all sizes. (Second Floor) HDKFS. Lad rf Silk Crepe de Chine Handkercitefs, in plain colored h e mst itched and rolled edge and colored border; ] 5c 25c value. Bie $1 and $1.25 SILK VELVET A large table of Silk and Paon Velvets, all colors; suitable for hats and trimmings of all kinds. Special, 19¢ MADRAS GINGHAM 32-in. Madras Gingham, including hairline stripes and ll Oed U, designs; fast colors. 15¢e Special price (Main IT es 00 and, $1.50 Kid Gloves In real kid and ca kid; all ealors and sizes; slight mend- ers, but slight will not harm wear- ing quality $2.00 Kid Gloves ite with black backs and lack with we! |e | | oks (Main we 00 Children’s Gloves oor), abe Gloves pace 5c checks; suitable for shirts, etc. (Main Floor).. Children’s Underwear’ Odd lots of Children's Underwear; wh C they last 50e Union Suits Women's fleece-lined medium- weight Union Suits; color white or ecru (Main Floor) Boys’ 75¢c Union Suits Medium and extra heavy weights, all sizes up to 34 (Main Floor) Women’s Vests and Pants Women's Vests and Pants of nice, fine guar soe AAC i. .es0 09 60 406 WINDOW SHADES ll colors; regular ; on guaranteed ; extra special rd Fioor). 260 pairs of and rejects; lots: values uv special, pair $1 and $1,50 CURTAINS 67c¢ fleece, the regular 65c 50e and 60¢ kind (Main loor).. LINOLEUMS In block, hardwood, | floral matting p&t- terns: as many yards as wanted, yar . dle Pe gmnill samples and 8 pair to $2: extra Third Floor), 20¢ Marquisette wes! fream or ecru; ly d fenird me: SC Scrim and low anised 9° to 12 O'Clock Siv 60c Inverted Gas tT © ‘complete AAD TES “wer: ner 9c Casserole; c | 75¢ CURTAINS tains: priced extreme- for day's selling; only, pair | caILDREWs This; lot ~ LINOLEUM 4 yards wide; cork and rubber; heavy Lace Cur- Wednes- ~ i | ve Lr. ss - oo _ NS) jelly riced for tomorrow on. Fréme of solid fumed oak, standard steel spring con- struction, covering of high- rade imitation Span } leather. Wednesday only, $15. $150 SHOES i. oe oe eal Redl Baal & consists 0°. viet kid. Gacu and some L the rignt OUR BASEME NT a shia | aiietaasas ne ae coal iz and styles; lace button; oe high fect f a : $l from p to ate est) (‘B 3 Shinola; box (Basement) BOYS’ $2.50 SHOES a and g'inmetal, tan and t "| PRESIDENT ‘SAYS } LODGE POSTSCRIPT STORY IS UNTRUE —— Co»... --i From Page One, times made te me remarks similar to those reported by Prof. Bailey. I cannot swear to every minute detall, for my memory is only human; but the general substance of your statement is correct to my personal] knowledge. “As I have telegraphed to Maj, Breck- inridge to tell him of'my proposed, ac- tion, and as his remarks were not secret, and as Prof. Bailey has already in- volved the Major, I feel obliged to state that I know your. statement is true, With regard to Maj. Breckinridge, he is one of the finest examples of the Ameri- can gentleman and his distinguished family has been famous for its chivalry in the South for years. His statement also is unquestionably true beyond any possibility of doubt. “Believe me, dear Senator Lodge, “Yours truly, “JOHN TEMPLE LLOYD JEFFRIES.” ee writer of this letter, Mr. John effries,’’ Senator Lodge said, ‘is a member of a very well-known family in Boston, a gentleman of honor and of the highest character and well known to me personally. The evidence that Mr. Breckinridge made the statement attrib- uted to him about the postscript, I there- fore think, cannot be successfully con- troverted, and if Mr. Breckinridge made the statement, it can be absolutely be- lieved. “Mr. Breckinridge has sent one or two telegrams jin which'he refers to Dr. Bailey and myself in a very angry man- ner, which is not important, but he characterizes his own conversation, which Dr. Bailey has reported, as ‘back- stairs gossip.’ He does himself a great injustice by this, because he was a mem- | ber of the Wilson administration and a most excellent Assistant Secretary of War. He denies that there was any threat of resignation by Mr. Garrison or others, but he entirely fails to deny the essential point, which was that the postscript was written and that he and Mr. Garrison saw it. Mr. Garrison said yesterday in Washington: ““T am not being interviewed on any subject. I have no statement of any kind to make.’ So thet he also refuses to deny the existence of the postscript, which he certainly would have done if it had been a mere fabrication by Dr. Bailey. Dr. Bailey is a gentleman of the highest character, standing and veracity. I have no doubt that he stat- ed the canversation in Comreere with absolute truth.” Bryan Denies There Is Any Truth in Lodge’s Postacript Charge. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 3L.—William J. Bryan, former Secretary of State, de- nied here last night that there was any truth in the story that a postscript had been written to the Lusitania note ad- vising the German -Government the strong language of the note should not be taken seriously and that later the postscript was withdrawn. “IT take it for-granted,’’ Bryan said, ‘that the President will deal with the matter as he deems wise, if, indeed, any attention need be paid it, after Mr, Isreckinridge’s denial.’’ Bryan would make no further com- ment except to call attention to the fact that his resignation was not tendered at the time the first Lusitania note, to which the alleged postscript was at- tached, was written, but at the ume the second note was written, which was nearly a month later. Breckinridge Declines to Comment Further After Presideut’s Denial. .SAN MATEO, Cal., Oct. 31.—When Hen- ry Breckinridge, upon arriving here last night, was informed that President Wil- son had termed untrue the statement made by Senator Lodge regarding the Lusitania note, he said: “Since the President has denied Sena- tor Lodge's statement, I shall have noth- ing more to say about it.”’ DEPARTMENT STORE ELIMINATES COMPARATIVE PRICES FROM ADS: NeW Policy of Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. Praised by Ad Men. Advertising men, who are here to ar- range for their national convention next summer, are commenting most favor- ably on the announcement of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. that it will no longer put comparative prices in its advertising. The company will not tn any instance advertise that an article offered at a certain price is worth a higher price. The announcement said that the use of comparisons might breed exaggera- tion, no matter how vigilant one misitt be an@ that, as the company values the integrity of its printed as well as its spoken word a plain statement of the selling price will be published, and no more. The policy of offering special bargains will be continued, but the consumer will readily appreciate the true valuos without being told what the goods wure origmally ‘‘worth.’’ The Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. give particular credit to Mr. Kenner of the Vigilance Committee of the Associ- ated Advertising Clubs of the World for. this idea. Kenner was a strong advo- cate of this feature in advertising on his last visit here, and his arguments made a Very strong impression, which have been under consideration for consider- able time. Another reason for the change of pol- icy in the elimination of comparative prices was the fact that abnormal con- citions influenced by the European war, make almost daily fluctuation in the value of merchandise. DIES FROM CHILD PARALYSIS Girl, Aged 8, Succumbs to the Disease at Smithton, Ill. Catherine C. Berkel, 8 years daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Bew kel, of Smithton, PL, died at her home yesterday from infantile paralysis af:e: an iliness of four days. First symptoms seemed to show the giri was suffering from pneumonia ai. on Friday these apparently Rad changed to diphtheria. Saturday ber throat and right side were paralyzed. Burglar Gets Hat Piumes. Burglars stole plumes valued at 3100 from the Smart Hat Shop, 45% Page boulevard, last night. but overlooked | $42.50 hidden beneath « couch cover. old, I'CESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1916. RECEIVERSHIP FOR THE FRISCO TO END AT MIDNIGHT TONIGHT W. C, Nixon, One of Receivers, Presi- dent of Aead, Makes B. C. Wood His Assistant. The receivership for the Frisco Rail- road will end at midnight tonight, and one minute thereafter the new company will take over, maintain and spaveee'| the Jinés under the direction of W.. C. Nixon, one of the receivers, who has been elected president of the company. All officers and employes continue in the service of the company. President Nixon announced the following appoint- ments, effective tomorrow: . F. Evans, general solicitor; R. 8. Hoxie, auditor in full charge of ac- counts; B. T. Woods, assistant to the President; A. Douglas, consulting auditor of valuation and accounting; and T. A. Hamilton, specia} representative of the President’s office. Wood, who will be Nixon’s assistant, “as born in Springfield, Mo.. in 1878. He began railroad work in 1897 as a sienographer. Brom-Asptrin Are Are best for ouaae and pg ae An Easy Way to Get Fat and Be Strong Tae trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight is on drugging their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods, rubbing on useless “flesh creams’’ Physical cause of thinness goes untouched. cannot get fat until your digestive tvant assimilates the food you eat. There is a preparation known to re- liable druggists aln-ost evervwhere which seemingly emindies the missing elements needed by them bloed Sargo!) and has been termed the of flesh-builders. rege coax the stomach and intestines to liter- ally vour food and pass them into the where they are carried to the starved. broken-down cells and tissues of your body. sult produce as with cheeks + pt eg and bust disappear, t i. added lutely Wolff- Wilson Drug Co. Pauley Drug Co.’s 9 stores, W eipert Drug Co. and cinity money if you are not satisfied, the puarantes found in every package.— AD that they insist or following some foolish ven stunt, while the real Ks culture been the digestive organs to help cenvert food into rich, fat-laden This modern treatment is called reatest rough rovber Sargoi aims t powers to nerative, reconstructive soak up the fattening elements of | “th blood, 6, car You can readily picture what re- amazing transformation should increased weight the hollows about neck, and from healthy flesh Sargzol is abso- efficient this fill out, 20 pounds of solid, to the body. inexpensive, Johnson-Enderle- o harmless Judge & Dolph Drue Co.'s 3 stores other leading druggists of this vi- have it and will refund vour as per ing American, has other American mining engineers have wounded in an encounter armed bandits, who ambushed the party in Northern Korea with the objec® of the nationality and the Chinese driver board in which the Americans were rid- ing were killed and Welhaven was 80 badly wounded that he died the foliow- Two other Americans named were The bandits were driven off and the cash saved. day. Williams though AMERICANS AMBUSHED IN” KOREA: 3 PERSONS. KILLED Dead Are Policeman, Chinese Driver and Man Believed to Be From U. §S.; Carried $75,000 fer Mine. SEOUL, Kerea, Oct. 3.—Fin Welha- who is believed to have been an and been killed y: The Americans and others connected Oriental Consolidated mine were returning to the mine Oct. operating pemses when they were attacked rrom the brush by nine highwaymen, whese A policeman the btuck- rying $75,000 for is not known of and Barstow not dangerously. ize with god ex- sick. aches, liver constipation, sluggish kidneys. shot, -_ } Wednesday’s Menu 20c Choice of \ Soup Beef, Brown Gravy, or Baked Lake Trout, Tomato Sauce, Mashed Potatoes, Lettuce and Tomato Salad, Coffee, a or Milk, e. Charlotte Russe Bp PUICIOUSLY rich and creamy. The kind that melts 19 in your mouth. for=. S atte Gos oe (Main Floor.) Women’s 35c Stockings ERCERIZED, with high-spliced heel and toe, ribbed top, pair (Main Floor.) : AA aaah eat ama ea aabarahaaahahannnnnananannnh a’ et Learn The Lindell Way to to Thrift! } $ Women’s 35c Stockings and toe: high-spliced heel special, pair...... (Main Floor.) $ INE - RIBBED wool, 23 ERSEY-RIBBED fleece- lined cotton Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. . 39¢ (Second Floor.) Women’s 50c Un. Suits = Women’s $1.00 Union Suits F INE - RIBBED fleece - lined cotton Union “ar Pd ~ or neck, low elbow length ankle length, fe neck sidavetens-- taped neck (Second Floor.) mercerized Children’s $1 Drawer Leggins J -RSEY, red—ages in ae! w pe and to vyears—these with the exception of the oo. snthdigs S54 silastic for $1, or, pair (Second Floor.) | > wh ? 7 Women’s 15c Aprons finished with embroid- medallions, (Second Floor.) aa s $1 Kimonos with figured border, in light and dark (Second Floor.) HORT Lawn Aprons, ] 1] LAIN Crepe, finished 7 i RGIS SSRF eS ie ORE Soe a At Sanitary Napkins soft quality cot- 35 ty O ton; specially priced oc/or, per doz. (Second Floor.) finished with sec- Women’s $1.25 tional flounce and extra Petticoats UBp ruffle—elastic at beit—ar. 5 RESDEN Petticoats, (Second Floor.) dizziness, Wie all dat toc riuch eabi; wails eee and they need # flushing, else we m No aan, or woman who eats meat reguiarly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kid- ney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get Nearly all rheumatism, trouble, nervousness, sleepless- ness, bladder disorder come from The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy take a tablesponful in a glass of acids so it no longer cau tion, thus ending bladder Jad Salts ie inexpensive not injure; makes @ fervescent lithia-water head- avoiding tions.— ADV. Remarkable Demonstration of y Wonderful Savings at The Lindell in omen’s Wearin ng You need not wait until late in the season for reductions and savings. some exceptional New York purchases our New York buyer has just made, Clothes by sharing the benefit of in this sale were made by the New York House of Harry Kitzinger, Ine. (Oa plushes and tures. bands epee arge and convertible collars, elty be half and full lined. ors, i Misses’ —Plush, wool sevs, smart trimmed with and deep buttons. Snappy new lts and pees ete,. Nag rer Al ncluding Burgundy. and Women's sizes 13 to 46. Caps LE T—finished tefl Silk ee ee _ dah Sei Ol} nd oe loor Women’s 75c Boudol velours, broadcloth, woo! plaids and fur and collars of plush leading col- ker- | SUITS for style, material price. Wool velours, serges and Full and semi-be mix- —- ideas in nov- warmly ple. Ail mmed fabrics. Pinely Women’s sizes 15 to Junior, and pparel Get a full season’s wear out of your new Fall The garments Regular Values Up to $27.50 COATS many Handsomely ‘An exceptional lot of smart Suits that cannot be eq tailoring at broadcloths, snappy velour checks. ted and straight- uin¢ backs, with that smart flare and desirable shades, ‘vith stylish furs and fur eer Misses’ poplins, richly and : 7 y f . - . i . — ~ . ° ~ - J “ . / \ > . 4. ‘ } . 4 ™ ci a La i ~ “ 2 , i | ~-« ur ‘ . 2%, Pi Prec hb Oth ay. 8 , | ae iy Se t? a eee ; J ‘ , s 2, \ a rihew, > io- eos / " « " Ls ’ , 3 ' , . « . 2 FF > ‘ ; | , + ‘ : tiv it . / 4, 7 Fre te oF Tan ‘ . | , t sth t b “sé o ith \ r ‘ } s - : : > > s hit 4) wh 4 j yh Oo re , betsy > + $44 ' Ena 9 > «(+e 4 > + ? . : x 4 : en . ; : Third Floor—The Lindell A em ete ee No am November Sale of Curtains and Rugs [sa real opportunity for eve ry household where Curtains and Rugs are needed, to secure them at great’ savings. Extra Special—$2. 7) to $3.50 Lace Curtains INE quality Seotch Net, Cable Net and Filet Net, in beautiful Brussels, Battenberg and Cluny designs, in white, ivory and At rabian colors—all full width and 3 and a ee |= Bs, yards long—on sale in this g great event, at, pair $5.00 and $5.50 Lace Curtains Milan, Lace Curtains—- $2.50 NCLUDED with the lot are Point, Marie Antoinette an also many other popular styles— come in white, cream and Arabian colors, a pair &1.75 to von” Filet Curtains COTCH atid Filet Net Curtains of elegant quality,2', and 3 yards long in white, ivory and Arabian colors. Also voile and Marquisette is ag trim med with Cluny lace edges. 95e tual $1.75 to 2.50 values, pair. Beige Point d Cluny Irish —per yard Sale of 85c Linoleum BEST quality Cork Linoleum, 4 vards wide— in beautiful per square va ee patterns— o3e 79¢ Washtubs. best quality ga! vanized iron Dic Wash Boil- ers, large No. &, with heavy non- rust bottoms: sfrong 73¢ covers 50c 6Palintea;: ready mixed, for floors, walle and woodwork: in quart Cane.... $1.75 Aluminum tles, num ors, at I ne $1.00 Kleen’o Large Size Cedar_Oil Mops for 49 Large Laundry 7 ROR e BO: well lade th wood ea 28 Vier, at...° C Adiuatable Oe Stretch~- Curtain aoe ‘ ft. ‘ide tt long, icxeied” OC ’ Lol ar Ler Cee te j * a a. “Wehbe eivekw se ode a oo heavy Ket- with alum! .75¢ coy. fu! $3.00 Irons; highly compiete w etande and steel tubing... A lest ni¢ckei ‘ith Full-Size : ie ; le § e oe Gas Fifth Floor—The Lindell POSTS CVV 0000884888 eeew ds hold two tubs and are folding; German Family Extra well made Wash Benches — -59c sale price. Laundry Soap — no phone orders fililed— 10c 5 Bars for. 20¢ ta Be Solid Steel Skillets; sises 7 and &: extra ceep, with long has- Bn dies; choice. J | 10c Quting Flannels oo ¢ Ge 2 ee. Se ee Ss $1 and $1.25 Sunfast Material UST 25 pieces of the finest quality imported Sunfast Cur- tain material, 50 in. wide—suitable for overhangings to blend with the finest decorations—come in all the wanted colors 49c isaco Axzininater Rugs QPerAl, for Wednesday's “ae 9x12-ft, in Oriental, and medallion effects. 333.05 solutely perfect aod Seamless. . ——Full Bleached Outing | Flannels — 27 wide—2 to 10 yard lengths—Wednesday, per yard.. 12Yec Seersucker Gingham Blue, gray and lavender —white stri d—per Yard.. 18c Shi 36 inches wide—figure or striped on light and dark ground—per yd. 29c 124¢ | °° Colored Percales 36 inches wide—plein colors of red, pink, blue, navy, tan-—-per yd.. ground 7 + | a rting Percales

Page 10

4 FOS RE TUESDAY RYENING, OC OCTOBER 31, 1916. as Suh ‘ ST. a, e a0) { fine! * ¢ a , ne ¥ & ms, hewee * * oft cli — — : van ‘ o —_- — —— ——— rs ‘1 an 1 cat resithsa trom Befiiie'pactenc'ga Ty 2 pes FREND HURT, cles as early as (June 6 1915) that Bryan would 13- sign, for there had been friction between the Secretary of State and President Wilson for several weeks. wryan’s advocacy of what some officials Injured Man Laughed When here regarded as a ‘‘peace-at-any-price’”’ Simple Treatment Was Sug-. h d b si ‘ policy has proved embarrassing to the gested, But He Thanked President, and other members of his Cabinet. Some of the members, it was His Comrade Later. said, recently announced that if such a : policy were followed with Germany in Once upo atime word came to Henry A. Voehl,.of Plainfield, Ni J., a seh Tyi fj place of one of firmness and vigor, they Extracts From Post-Dispatch o would resign.. that a close friend had been injured, June 9; 4945, Throw Light The crisis in the Cabinet began when and full of anxiety, he visited . the the sinking of the Lusitania led to|@fflicted man, who was suffering sig Controversy. the draft. by the President of the note, fom a sprained ankle. of May 13, informing Germany that the} ‘‘It was so bad that the leg had reprinted | United States would not omit “any turned black,” said Mr. Voehl in re- from the Post-Dispatch of June 9, 1915,| word or act” to uphold rights of its citi-| lating the story. I told him I the day that Secretary of State Bryau's| zens. ada have him out in a week and he resignation became effective, throv’ Bryan Counseled Caution. * Fig ed at me. But { took him a bot- light on’differences in the Cabinet, Bryan counseled peaceful measures | #¢ Of Sloan’s Liniment, that night ae and cautious actions. It ts now said|PUt some on and noticed the ankle that he gave his consent to signing the felt better. I told him to use it note only aftér it was tentatively ar-| ©Very day, and in thr.» days his ankle ranged that_a statement at the White | ¥45 practically well. In four days he House should be issued and transmitted | W88 worl‘ng. He gladly admits that to the German Government announcing | Sloan’s Liniment ‘‘put him on his 66 e 99 that inasmuch as Germany had accepted feet.’’ Th R di BI d the principle of the peace treaties nego- Sloan 5 L:nimen* can be obtained e a O a e tiated between the United States and] at all drug -tores, 25c, 50¢ and $1.00. other countries, differences between the P rf t d th Saf R r nations might be adjusted by a com- e ec e e e aZO mission of investigation. es ; ment in some Cabinet quarters, and T is some blade. Always up to the topmost ficiency seer hement in some Cabinet quarters, and the President, after having considered to clean off the toughest stubble or = penduet gee we at length Bryan’s suggestion, finally a smile for the shaver. The only equal o the “ Radio ade is disapproved it at the hour the note was/§ the second, third, or for that matter, the twelfth blade in every eens FULL S. PAILY ‘Ever-Ready’ dollar Safety Razor. Some Cabinet members argued that such an appendix to the note of May 13 In all the history of blade making there never before existed would be oonstened sbreed as.» ~— such perfect control of steel temper and blade keennesa as pro- resi gio hel gapamam ag \ duces the marvelous “Radio” blade. ai tae ee ee ‘ In the ‘Ever-Ready’ dollar outfit, besides 12 individually guaran- ia teuareln hae ae president teed “Radio” Blades, you have the marvelous self-adjusted 3 ‘Ever-Ready’ frame and handle. This frame is the development and Bryan on the day that the latter was induced by his superior to sign of many years— is guaranteed for no less than 10 years utility. ; . In th a : 7 ee a ee After you've used ‘Ever-Ready’ “Radio” Blades you will appre- communication the President demand- ed an explanation for the useless ciate why we go to such extreme care in wrapping each blade, sacrifice of the lives of American so as to preserve its factory perfection. citizens, including women and chil- dren, on the Lusitania, and declared e that further ee - pe gine - ont wait for siete e humanity would compel the Unitec States to seek redress by “every to heal your skin — Ve y Ca paen Ee Se ‘Oh it will get well anyhow!’’ you z Bryan protested vigorously against ? Perhaps, it will 7 i a these phrases, and offered as a sub- ye ‘ crane ity bs 4 and perhaps it i; : inthe ‘ee “that hae: been dete tee © : Maybe it will get worse instead. , ‘. by other. members of the Cabinet as} And think of the discomfort and embar- = o Blades kn sttine abdek* wathad rassment it causes you even now. BE CED q Radi , \ he . See ty 52>" e . Ser Se ae = ca ae > a! Cc en . - See The following paragraphs > * 4 > ae - Se ae > ~~ ot * ~~ + +e SIXTH & ST.CHARLES Foot Comfort Now Assured Whatever your foot ailments may be, you can learn how to overcome them if you will visit the Scholl foot expert at this store. He is from the office of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the world renowned foot specialist, and will be here a short time ‘only. Whether you have.ever tried any treatment for eee ee your foot troubles or not, it will: be to - amen sgoaard ot your advantage to come in during the fit, and work- ae . _ im ¢ i hip will be maintained. . i s visit and let h nspect yo sect ea Scholl Foot Expert Here AU Goods Marked in Plain id 7 ro 2 Tecuiag His Services Are Free Al hig ‘ grades of Fpet ah, ch BG : - saiet 5.” SRD 7 : . poets * 3 . WG i $0.2 CT Rae gM oS RT pb cingig ht Oa AC Bagdad i Br ne 4 ne Et , >, . a, ha eee Ad» > aaah Sih aig Oe, OF. Sey, | “i ” a ae : = i b : sory eT Tee a te decal wens + Ae og : ee A ie eye! ge iy, i There will be no charge whatever—no ob- ligation on your part. The services of the expert are entirely free and you will not even be agked to purchase anything, nor do you neéd to be a customer of this store. . We want every reader of this newspaper to know how easy it is to be freed from Have You foot troubles. The Scholl foot expert Callouses on will be here silo andy ! Until and Including Saturday, Nov. 4 Have you sudden cramps in the toes thom cots | Come early in the week and early in the day so as to be sure of the most careful He rato and og eee | and thorough attention. Do not put off or oe ite | your visit until the last day and then find The BEST List of ‘odorous feet—any | so many people ahead of you that your troubles at AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS all? If eo, do pot! case cannot be given the time it should Bee POST-PISPATOH 7 Beholl foot expert} have. If you have any friends with foot at this store, AUTOMOBILE WANT ADB. . troubles, bring them in, too. Some of the members of the Cabinet} Isn’t it better to get rid of the trouble ‘Ever-Ready” 12 bladed $1.00 Safety Razor and extra “Radio” were inclined to view Mr. Bryan's | by using Resinol Ointment and Resinol Blades are sold by dealers every where. CAUUCTAN UAT “peace principles” jocosely, but were | Soap? Doctors have prescribed the : panne to a — realization of his/ Resinol treatment for over 20 years, so $6 o ccrvictions at the meeting of the you need not hesitate to use it. Restno/ xi I a a 0 a es, for Cc Cabinet Friday last. The President usually stops itching instantly then read his first draft of his mes- ’ Beware of worthless substitutes —Look for the trade-mark sage, which is to be sent today. All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol 5 _ | Soap. Fora free sample of each, write to Dept. 43-R, 3 - r oO other marke. As soon as the President had con-| povioi Baltimore, Md. You'd better try face “Ever Ready’ Blades also fit frames f k isis. vesaanoateah with age cee Anise Salty Rover Co, lan, Manenenere eee ee © Lecause of the general tone of the document, as near as can be learned, anc specifically to portions of it that did not comport with his peace prin- ciples. With the exception of Secretary of the-Navy Daniels, who ts said to have mildly reflected the views of Secre- tary Bryan, all the other members of the Cabinet expressed their unquali- — 90 0 0 0 20 0 eo ene 0600 ) © eer cicgosay ) %\ * f g STAMPS. fied approval of the note. 350 ns np sapere cranes iy Mente 509 Washington Av. Opera Coat Special — Wilson-Bryan Conference. \ We Refund Railroad Fares Following the Cabinet ti tl $3.00 & SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES President sent jai ‘aac aiid thin talber $3.50 WA / Ss TS Ss 3 A limited quantity of $35 Evening Wraps during $, remained with his chief for an hour. Fxquisitely trimmed and 45 , this sale He obtained from the President a prom- embroidered, many of them ise that the note should not be sent combinations of lace and inser- tions: all the new collar and O P until after he (Bryan) had submitted , whee Me | ee A Real Foot wear Sensation—280 air two suggestions that he believed might |) {o'select from: sour choles wet ms ee er provide grounds for compromise, and at the same time accomplish the purpose | Women’ S $4 N ovelty Boots |: “"( GREAT NOVE MBER SALE of COATS At the end of the discussion the Presi- dent informed his Secretary of State toed ‘He Aud: Sek “enmonentiy sesehe Begins Tomorrow Morning—A Day of Days jor Coat Choosing ee oh cee ee ae ae in OPPORTUNITY OF UNUSUAL INTEREST and IM- IL Lies FULL FLARED MODELS of seal plushes, silt Bryan then notified him that he would ! have to resign. PORTANCE TO EVERY WOMA) parations velours, wool velours, broadcloths, Bolivia cloths, ~, ° yee for this sale have been made on an elaborate scale, our i0ts, chinchillas, maritex, Mattelamb’s and every kind On Sale All Sizes eee im dette ut Note}! buyers have been in the market and.taken advantage of an un- || of pile fabrics—large collars of genuine fur, seal plush and self ve | | From In a statement given out by Bryan usual situation. material. It is needless to say that every garment shown \ mm ubway June 13, 1915, five days after his retice- 43h Ati a’ of nendin thie etenin ‘wel Pe a ee 24 this sale is underpriced, many of them being sold at 25, 30 and Bargain Square : 2 to 8, BtoE mént from the Cabinet, and two days — os hea sae yas a , seme an org - — 40% less than their actual value. after the publication of the second Lusi- utility, motoring and afternoon wear, the most comprehensive Great price concessions on this purchase enables us to offer 7 tania note, he declared that “an im- assortment that we have ever shown, leaves nothing to be de- you these unusual bargains, sizes for everyone, 12 years > Ke portant change ‘was made in the com- : \ » . : ' ie a? d\no new model r . sing munication as originally drawn and that sired)\no Cm ies new material ™ ul be found eras | D0- inch bust. a ee ae toe a po Hundred Coat for Your C ee i Illustrate Five of the Hundreds of e: Shown | ‘It is true that I saw the final draft of the note just before my resignation took effect, but it contained an impcr- S oy SO S 7S ; tant change. I had no knowledge of this change at the time my resignation was tendered and accepted. “This change, while very much soft- ening the note, was not, however, suf- hiceint, in my judgment, to justify me in asking permission to withdraw my resignation.’’ The White House made no commen? on this and Mr. Bryan did not allude to it in succeeding statements. In a statement given out by Mr. Bryan on the day of his resignation he gave these causes for his action: “Two of the points on which we (he and the President) differ, each consci- entious in his convictions; are: “1. As to the suggestion of investiga- tion by an international commission, and "2. As to warning Americans from traveling on belligerent vessels or with cargoes of ammunition.’ Mr. Bryan said that he strongly be-| HMeved that the American Government SOLID COLORS! _ || eit. tant termes in . America was ready to apply to the Lusi- fania case the principles that treaties DARK GRAY with 3% nations had bound the UWnhniltid States to apply in disputes wtih therm HAVANA, BROWN He said the terms of these treaties PATENT LEATHER made war between this sae and the 30 nations impossible. war BRIGHT OR DULL KID overruled, howevér, in this view. Hey, Eddie! Our service is the fountain of perpet- A fortunate purchase of these Shoes val youth for your wearing apparel. over 2 months ago enables us to offer Why let your clothes get old? Schuck 3 ’ a these novelties at this almost unheard Cig. and Dye. Co., 4110 Olive. “i W. H. Stro of price today—in fact, the manufac- Mother of ob Dies. Mrs. Caroline Stroh, mother of W. H turer would not take orders today at Stroh, of the Galer & Stroh Millinery Values magne F te: Poe to $40 ier Ranging F rom $22.50 to oa aah pe beginning tomorrow. Every pair is ab- #} her home, 3259 Indiana avenue. She had % _ oe eee worth $4 or more on today’ 8 been ill several months. She is sur- an d diti The vived by her son, and four daughters, Saget a ideal Mrs. Emilie Busse, and Louise, Hedwig veil’ Uiaiieaiaiiine Group gag | pa in each lot, assur- and Evgenia Stroh. T ee Dresses in Deantiful ae ie ernoen. oa. Evens - | A! This ecmuatins Fer ete choice. ¢ ; he ‘style they desire, meteors, charmeuse and combination eftesta: Ty be gee | | a ee Al entire lot, will be pones? Tee and colorings y attendance for Koenig Floral Co. 800 N. Grand Av. any of the $10. 75 lot ae peteee. All th® new é opatee of Grand Av. (branch) store = : are actually worth from S80 WEE. all the wanted woolen oy. -_ see the beautiful ag

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aes a aaaiieas Ania an een Handsome Gifts From Our Supert § Come early, while tlie lines are complete, and you can take }. z tm making selections. Select tokens that do abt end with-—- Gothic Clocks In oak, mahogany and brass. yom #2. to% 7 Hall Clocks from *75.00 up Seven-Piece Rich Cut Glass WATER SET, ~~ This beautiful Sterling Sil- ver Basket, for fruit or flowers, is richly engraved and pierced; 7 priced at Other Sterling Baskets, in numerous shapes, riced MAIL ORDERS FILLED 10° 9135 fro SEND FOR CATALOG Z . / OY, The HALLMARK Store Seventh and St. Charles Da aN NE NL ON LS A a A Te Aes AAY, STERN & CO. It’s Our New “ Made by Charter Oa whe f | Stove and Range Co. | | OU ean search all St. Louis without finding a steel Range to equal this at the price we —7> ae LMA 7 name—it is thoroughly high class in every detail # =-* of construction—built of polished blue steel— with high warming closet, drop tea shelves, =y il | large oven, and is set up from the floor on sani- Dil | tary base—a steel Range you can rely upon— I, one that we can sincerely recommend—listed to 1 | I Init TLL i \ : | | io Hh IT sell at $37.50 ‘and worth every cent of it—our id | je: a Fiiuces |p gg ere eres eee | = , ial price for this season is only $29.75, All: Eset el it | as saay tevtie named below. . ss ————q ern a we anernnsesueenn! mee) [51.00 Cosh—|$ WO).75 . 150ca Weeks Need a New Heater? if : See This Wonderful * “Victor” Overdraft A New Idea in Heating Stove Construction consider this the most remarkable heater that has ever been produged—it is entirely new in principle —~and so scientifically perfect that it burns hard or soft coal, coke, wood or slack, and gets more heat out of every . ounce of fuel than any other heater made. Can be made to burn fast or slow as desired—and the fire can be kept 24 to 36 hours without touching the stove or add- l. It is the only soft coal stove. that radiates the heat out and d.wn so that every part of the floor as well as the room receives direct heat waves. It will pay you to call and investigate the many unique features of this heater 3*“gu we offer special at only $15.75. 15 [$1.00 Chsh— $1.00 Month ,one price to all. = Ae NT a ene, — _ » ome oo - ess ew YORK DENTAL ROOMS § ©*to11s1en | SEVENTH—2d FLOOR—BELL PHON gs ——— weit Corner 7th and Pine, Next to —— an ee ro "“*2£2e644648646608” * * A ' ; 7 4 , & = ¥ sa ah ; 5 F 3 : > FF ! & *, | says Supplemental instructions / -on Lusitania Note Were to Go to Gerard, ee C IRK, Oct. 31.—Still another iwt apes AMUSEME NTS Ww EDNESDAY, NOY. 1; TIIURSDAY, NOV, 3— COLISEUM THE FLLIS OPERA COMPANY ALL STAR ralxecd floor hie ' GRAND OPERA Under the Direction of Cleofonte Campanini Whitehill, Rothier, Pornia, (8 Cat men fappald. Tomer. _ageinll Tr in liTravatere COMPLETE CHORUS—@0, ORC NRaTRA a6. : PRICES, $1 TO $5 "™*"™,,runoersne NOTE: The senatirg copetity of the Collaeum ~~ Beye opere.¢ aoe emis and « arena with re ||| SEF! ERSON — Me's. Wed, ‘at. COLUMBIA 2227: car. POSITIVELY LAST |tatmesyiii this city. at \ j be ae 'WEEK |S00p seats lsHusERT $1 iat, Slag Boe" ALL PERFORMANCES 22) N Jar TS THURSDAY, uN NR m Ww. AGE OFFERS SAUCY MITZI HAJOS James J. Corbett (GENTLEMAN JIM) IN STORIES OF HIS TRAVELS. STAN-STANLEY LAH Clacdia and “OVER THE GARDEN GATE,” TE OMI in POM POM Olena rhivmea. oe : ’ * ORPHEUM WEEKLY. “ - ee -_- NDAY FRA In «a © LAD New Comedy, ai & cal q set. ot siat.,’ see : OPERA Nn MOUSE ‘0 20 VAUDEVILLE C ames

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“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ad — ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA - ee “~ = Nc ee ° n+ = mnt ae x “ aeasee eta _ — : . Re ti nes ETE IE te Bee ee — Hotates WEDNESDAY A SALE OF EXCELLENT. ~ 10 H ER LOT OF THOSE SPLENDID Lace Curtains |} $19\75 to $27.50 Is Furnished, Nullified, At the ()() 4 cae | s Special enters ie =a Price a ae Pia of, Pair, 7 i = reason for these changes was not stated. | 1807 pairs, including new Saxony, Egyptian, Point d’ Esprit, Mar- | FOR OMEN AND MISSES Commander Todd's ruling liberated : ; _ quisette, Art Filet, French Cable, Brussels Net, Seoteh and messages concerning large sums of, Ree. By: ese oS money which have been held up, in some ; || nse Re aha Be TT, CNS Novelty Lace Curtains—narrow, medium or wide borders—} ’ | instances since the middie of October, ee 3 : HL ee ass SQ : ‘ to 30 pairs of a kind. White, ivory, ecru, beige and Wednesda ee Dip ao. Mebasety A few pairs have slight imperfections, be y * | ' ‘ o PN eeSe FT| ae, A@ 4% : A” A “% A . « az ‘ « ‘ ~ met yesterday to protest against a de- 2, mand of Lieut. Charles R. Clark, naval censor of wireless at the Sayville (L. L) station, that they send their most secret code key if they wished messages trans- mitted were apprised that Commander David W. Todd, director of naval com- munication, had countermanded the or- der. Soon afterward dispatches from . Washington announced that Lielit. Clark and Lieut. Keep, the naval censor at, Siasconsett, had been relieved from duty there by order of Admiral Benson. The

BL Stes tg “a ‘ WO a 2 * AL #. ©: oo Pa’ "art acces . - ~ tyr, : . Y fds ” > . ~ «esx Te and they were sent last night to Ger- Per a thoy 7 NEN peme , Holland and other countries. - AEs * | gal Ss Se rabian. gt “secret cipher” which the censor’s PS fe A 4 Over 100 different designs. Early choosers will at the order called for is used as a safeguard, SESS aA YS Bes Tt naturally have the advantage. : Special against fraud by anyone who might ob-' Es Brat) Set Naess a = Piiva of tain a copy of the code and use it to! phos transmit unauthorized messages by) hich transfers of money might be af , whic - fected. Unless the secret cipher is used: — —— ————S— Gees ee? | | in the message, the foreign banker is as- | £3.00, $3.50 AND $4.00 $1 Decorative Flower Bas- se C —) ee peously and offered “ednesday at tite same ratio of saving are sured that the communication is neni; | ulent. These keys are held by bankers LONGLEY H TS 7 ——=— | as sacred as signatures. : A | kets for 75c several hundred of ee eenanna went Filled with roses, asters and practical and desirable Suits for Fall and GEN, CLARK OF MISSOURI TO ance jonquils, also ferns Wintes wags! COMMAND ALL LAREDO TROOPS Pe ~ eee Cry set bala = \ : Regulars as Well as Volunteers to Be f or 4 eteenemae a: : i 9h Platine Pood Ligaen eda a 7 on wr ab styles, the semi- ‘ “en7 " ou or Under His Authority When Gen. a. dishes. ‘varlane: Golaes, 20 ern tted flare effects and the popular OR, Main Floor, Aisle 2 N orf olks many variations. tumainiaunll WwW. A. Mann Departs. ee Oe ee Purchased through Rothschild Bros. Hat C ae. ae General Harvey C. Clark. of Missouri, of Bt. Po oe es ac Fos. mat 0. 7 - SS oy . ' ol : ouls who recen ee secured the entire | Suits built of Se] viceable O lins, serges, will assume commas of all troops, reg- business of the Wander- nemann Co. of Chi- : / broadcloths, velours, callot checks. Neatly ulars and guardsmen, in the Laredo oe tt. 7 i raf a fa pg nee ’ M , e prevailing Fall an ‘inter , ° A , district when Gen. William A. ann styles in black, brown, gray, green and tan in re. , . 1214¢ and 15¢ Wall . trimmed with fur, velvet, plush and braid. | smartly applied.’ In plain black and the most leaves Laredo for Washington to take Soft Hats and the correct new blocks in Der- 8 wanted shades. All sizes from 14 to 44. Third Floor TMM MMM Ld eee taetitt his new ‘position as chief of military | es. | Bedro P taias Styles appropriate fon men and young men. oerarutvinas flctels. affairs. It is not known here when the It’s a real opportunity to securea very extraor- say agate gp 9d se sbene > otenwith ar- change will take place. ' dinary Hat value. Stic CUL-OUl ANG regular ae Main Floor, Aisle 8 ders; Wednesday, roll. ‘Tolan ourth Floor TOL LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Oct. 31.—Mis- sourl regiments of the national guard, now on the Mexican border, will be brought to Fort Leavenworth for; mus- ter, according. tp tformation received $ 1 75 & $9 S tripe d Ta f fe ta IN THE FURNITURE SECTION, WEDNESDAY ‘ || Men’s Automobile Gauntlets | begun for their reception, although a aT : rt > 12 RB | re EES Gi an ~ caine Wednesday GH 5() Ties aD $ rown Fiber Rockers _and Gloves 7 ! Special ] of oy \e Ls Specially : i at = (= | wii a Priced at. $1.50 (As Here Illustrated) A small lot of 10 dozen; yak ae a _ Rich, wide satin stripes on yard-wide Chiffon Taffeta, in 2 ) ) ee Pes ze lined Auto Gauntlets, heavy light colors; an extreme value; 50 styles. Special . Paid We stock; some have grip driving —— y e * ORM ay AY all sizes, $2.50 Black Charmeuse, $1.98 ; $1.50 Black Taffeta, $1.33 ~ ee —— oS F the faucet. ‘auere tt «© : ae ta $2 Ruud at our 2 showroom 5 " ; prover #150 Notions and Small Wares purse and aot water re- quirement. we. : | me ‘ Callor phone At ticles in need daily in the sewing room—at any special priges Wednesday. Kleinert’s Eton Dress Sanitary Napkins, best Shields, sizes 3, 4, and 5; | ab bent : Ruud Water Heater Co., pair, Sie. So. Clinton Safety Pins, Nusilk Crochet C 1019 Locust Street | a a WAYS, GH Sines; various colere: etl ty ' Many-Use Oil and Can, Olive 364¢—Phones—Central 71101 Wire Hairpins, crimped te or straight; 10 packages to P Velvet Grip Hose Sup- R. J. Anderson, Sales Manager. | bundle, 3c. porters ; nild Crest Hooks and Eyes » misses, C ren's poe “8 ’ | and infants’; black or black or white, non-rust, | white; pair, 1c. AN OLD FURNIT all sises; card, 4c. , URE SEGRE Brass Pins, fine points, PR nn Ne tage Coat 360 count; paper, 4e. Cotton Tape, 24 yards to Royal Hair Nets, natural How a Famous Furniture House roll, sizes 6 and 8; roll, Se. ad ee sizes; all Cleans and 25c Victoria P ho a oe eee > midvinka, ibe Mg — Tailors’ Tape Measures, reversible, 60-inch, Te. Regent Darning Cotton, Kleinert’s guaranteed The old established house of Tobe 35-yard spools, 8-ply, fast (Chicago & New York), makers of fine eatin ee x Becta — TeeCHRS, REN, furniture, uses a secret shop formula Linen -finish Basting Thimbles, silver plated, for cleaning and beautifying the rich Thread, 100-yard spools, | @!! sizes, 4c. finishes of all furniture they make. white only; spool, 4c. Machine Needles for all a ge oy is now offered to the IC on rer pgp ed one en ee ee world in the form of Tobey Polish. lors; box, 12e. M Already it is being used in the finer |/* ope age : ye Ao amt : 7 a _ oily film or veneer. Does not dry or ines sow veety. The latest povuler sons Bete | Fee derecesetttee ei iiitie, ; _ ; , del 3: ser: seeestetien sgestecssses . : : : — ia Se of th finish, but renews the new dance wisihe, operatic and cieuie Bes, «has i Saeed | peseceteet toon UM SQ cteauuitaae ite Taffeta epe de Chine, Silk Poplin, Combinations of | Stic geese \ Giseereee teres ie 7. weet a Aad pein ingly rendered—hear any or all of them in our perfectly soz, abestisr a Seay / ces etre ia Taffeta, als Serge and Satin. In black, navy, green and n SSsepw, sss Wests yaa: : swith which it Wicks. Seeune appointed soundproof demonstration rvoms. Our records serrerecsccessabssesisisaiieteny, cietsteit:--siisiicsse os ; . pistes SPIE. Saw sttte waittterss Stntensueestess =~ are sealed, and that means sanitary, unused and in ; Among the styles are the new straight line, pleated and bew tunic effects, eight as here illustrated. You will be partieulerly impressed with their splendid tailoring 2 and unusual quality. The selling begins promptly at 830 Wednesday morning. The values are extraordinary, indeed, Basement Economy § \I/c el ~ oy L + - > : oe 4 ¥ > ae 1 7 it 4 : 4% a, ie. ' at pet et 9k pd et 0S BO 9 PO bo te — tne Se 9 5k! oma “ * " Py, ge %. A ise x Pw Beet ee aie Sth i es = | f | / | i caane = , and pleasing variety of new Oriental, floral and small allover designs. es” = T= G tf AG? ST Aaa A : | | : * in th blue or pim @x® Sedmiess A Rugs. $13.75 7 = = = =. Pisid . . grey, 50s | vi 52-4 Cotton Blank \ : rs s ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. Locust, SXT Cotten ston Blankets, grey sind tan ter ee t Distributors ef Mercha at ‘ , ‘ and Redeem Fall Books fer . ; | i ee ee - | ae Sa [remus = Me andice-—rew Restricted Articles ‘Mastaten : ee at Retall in Missouri or the West. “ . ‘ A Re nee = ABEL INN AOL a BE I NS he iy ALE LLL LLL LIS ALOE AL TO I ee a ~ NO ee cot . ———— EN AS IEE OOO RO NR OLE AE OE - eet peewee ee dasthnenall aniseatisipaumpanaaranigetat in. Ce ce TM - .

Page 13

| # : _ : j __-f Valuable KeepsakesLost - = =f | _ Something Better in the : ) o - (f° * om Bee : Ba Are Often Recov ae. | ' Way of a Room For Winter #2 i £8 tee be Within © few days after i F 5 B85 82 @ ; ag advertised in ) an ladies i Hi emi =e Be a, Lost and Found Columns. Post-Dispatch Want Pages. GG Wad & Ged oe : . 7 a The Post-Dispatch prints more Lest and Foean@ | Want Ads than the Four Other St. Louis News- 7f The wig tg mags prints more Room and Board a tie RO Saas Wants than the FOUR other St. Louls Newspapers ~ a COMBINED: Phone your Want. Call 6600—0Olive or Central. —¥ a be oe | papers Combined! a ' af ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY ay [ PAGES 13—24. ___Faese yeur Want. Call 6600—0Olive or Cestral. + ee | PAGES 13—24. > ay . { : > 4 ° } - | : eee Address by Rev. J. A. Rice general assembly in Graham chapel at} Man’s Attitude. Toward op Bible.”’ it Federai Reserve so syeter. aml lc te seperated pana tigre ips * peloton gat aya Broad LA VALLIERES . oJ. As a 7 ne ; - . sine Th } ain, as ey u ery “ y, 3 ; ' ' * 5 The Rev. John A. Rice, pastor of St.] Washington University tomorrow at 11| Charles Galloway will pres e at the Hl) Hy thereby control, ag oni Wieen nie” —E v 4 i — a - 242—1i.a Valliere. fine , the money : ' : : “The Modern | crgan. control under the old system, solid gold Engtish John’s M. E. Church, will ty Sa the} a. m. He will speak on od ‘tne. ieee’. is tacit ASE FOR and GET y ro te i enifiaee a = ENE Sg Pie | e tion. It features the fearless film star, Helen Holmes. It has a setting and story absolutely x amendment, as proof that It will take you to the virgin Northwest—the land of NR agieaadel ey new and unique in motion pictures. 1004 OLIVE ST. | AEOLIAN HALL Bahy with the Re the great sequoias, cedars and pines. You will see the tremendous forests—the primal life of the logging camps—pictured in all their stupendous majesty. You will be introduced ae : well 8 | ; Beate Y See ’ St. Louis’ Greatest P (Gro House iiinator Reet. “This i to the thrills and perils of the life in God's own country. ss ‘ “i ‘ between the vested interests Sole Representatives for the Steinway—the Pianola--the Vocalion : om Hughes as their cand!-| mon ople W ‘To J . ° 7 * . * . . Sa Betr candidate. ‘Hushes This startling motion picture production is in fifteen chap- iiiforned his back upon the ters. A new chapter will be presented each week. “‘A Lass of the Lumber- giways turned his back upon the 4 ; an Bis ear to the corporations. lands” is a story of profound heart-interest—a story which_relates the struggles of a lone " . re. ia dee rsdn girl, fighting single-handed against that gigantic octopus—the.Lung “ust. It depicts in vivid scenes t Orie of more than aa ae eons ¢ the dramatic episodes of every-day — = 4 = beat oR =the dangers that confront _ eee) io! i | ¢ presidency, it is time for the the heroine, Helen Holmes. It reveals thrills such as you have nev. ““C, ve t \d adven- ( 4000 different Rugs: vn! I vy to get on the other side.” ture, plots and counterplots, are sketched for you as they are seen on Lifes. ‘e Great Uutdoors. shown by the (A/P Saag My B 7 ator Reed repeated a part of the mee a RY , 2 t he made to a German audience Trorticht Duncl ay i Pow, \i ( = ind ‘is P on with respect to Germany. He * %: r = | ms he . i | i ply criticised Hughes and Roosevelt ; iY) | face || ws * | ~ yy ae. German interned ships and was an- V7, 8 : -- a ae ae aS aR clan P tawered by Germany in 16 da Ww : eeeeeeee ts SPs eth Ete act et? sitteerc. -s* SEEBUlESE EE} cs -; SOS G se gter oe tee © | CeNSEGR TES C TT NURI OR ' : \ybde y se ith , j ' Ee ES NT er NPS FE eae we rete)» Sonne : de waration of war. aie 4 = — = —q — > — ‘ : ‘ Hughes, when pinned down, declared Rugs Made) to NYONE who has planfed and built a fine home knows that in ff: Yrcouia not nave protested, because! [if order to furnish anf decorate/it in harmony with the motif | jf) 2" Ambassador would have been with-| i} Leading. theatres everywhere will show this tremendous mo- drawn from Germany, and the German 1¢ ; ’ oe Ic. sare’ ’ ? 4A ; i i ° ° sé or : _ of its architecture/it was n@geéssary to have certain Rugs 1 scamronenll hen hbeerarct sn Ainge baad El tion picture spectacle—‘‘A Lass of the Lumberlands”’ in fifteen chapters—a oo . a Piling ) eh i tatements of Roosevelt and of Hughes 1 , - . made to order that they might emit ody the' motifs of design and. , sail tentvaiesii “tb: angina. tak: they i new chapter every week. Ask the manager of your theatre when it will be shown. Don't color used by the architeet Ath: | aces tals toteaasiieeauen unt) if miss this opportunity to see daring, dashing Helen Holmes in her greatest success—“A Lass of the / | t at he would have severed diplomatic , : 1;, ations with Ge “eS : Y D ie Bielonanthe vilblans sath sinecnoot | A Spectacular Motion Pictur e our Order enuntry, the very next step is war. That | | | / ould have ‘meant that we had ceased Chapter-Play of the North Woods peaking to Germany. She could have | gaa ie eee 3 iW Lumberlands.” An all-star cast supports her Many of the scenes are more spectaculz We have arrangements with the most, famous makers of individually ex- me pide ebhe ckianmals amene ii ever before shown in motion ties This thrilling story is more fascinating than an in elusive rugs in Scotland, Irgéland, France and England for them to produce themselves to be put into effect after! [il —you can see the scenes portrayed in genuine reality on the screen of your favorite motion picture such rugs for our clients. sd icin th bi eginak the Ueneel ie theatre. The first chapter of “A Lass of the Lumberlands” begins today. See it! If your theatre is <a ape a a ce ca not listed here, ask the manager when “A Lass of the Lumberlands” will be States, and that Germany will be the Pd ean nore ene made oes plage 5 age leg e sage A a Np. ‘{only great European Power with which} [ff width ; to conform to any pecul y of floor putline; to match in design and color any). we can have trade relations.” Hl ) | Theatres: one of a great number of pattd@rng we have for submission, or to match designs which wee AS Se ee ee eee, oe See “A Lass of the Lumberlands” at These will create to meet special ro (irements as t¢ pattern and color. oh coed Bie ell nici Rade tees : $553 »w York, spent days before the Bank- a. esident of the National City Bank of if 7 We, of course, can supp!. @h€se rugs in in or two-tone colors. i i | ee . i 3 : f «ig and Currency Committee of the Sen- i . . vin this city with these beautiful made-ti- te, Of Whih Sonia tell ae 6 mem] Te Cinderella, Cherokee and lowa. Casino Theatre, 1618 Market St. order exclusive rugs. cate ee ber, making a plea for a central bank, Hi . ig se a ne | e Re. Pew to be controlled by bankers. He sai¢| ff Arco Theatre, Manchester and Arco. Rainbow Theatre, 17 N. Broadway. We solicit conferene 6 % *h anyone Whe W the demand of Vanderlip was refused.| [ff | | ~ 5 Able service. oe and the control of the money was given | [iy Majestic Theatre, 1022 Franklin Av. We have furnished many ne to the United States Government in- stead of to Wall street. “And now we see Mr. Vanderlip at-| if tending thé Gary dinner, contributing| ff Motion Pictares Produced by Breen yt aie eases way Dis- heavily to the Republican campairn juhd. “anh sheidinet Gath ae tan of te.i tributed through Sixty-eight Film Exchanges in Americe Hughes’ principal supporters.”’ He declared that Wall street and men of the Vanderlip type wanted Hughdés elected so they could get contro! of enel

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omen EO ANB AEA ARB BE _ ce aa anaennneRnetea neste eae ay ee ee - eee ne ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, LUX TVENING, OCTOBER \3 1916. if % d mae cc CANARD. perity which may defeat its ends. Fat, well-f | jolly undertakers’ that resemble bank presigen ‘Powact by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 18178.| *°t*** Lodge oceupies « unique position as 4) 2. aaytning but a desideratum in # health resort. | : Published by the Pulitzer Pudlishing Co., retailer for campaign purposes of false and vicious Without vnduly pluming ourselves on our own ee rer 210-212 N. ie tse: pat gossip concerning vitally important negotiations | climate, St. Louis boasts fewer, leaner, and more} , ‘of the United States Government with a foreign | melancholy undertakers than any other great mie 7” ae ‘one Ye Stee oft ni aD Power, The offense is the viler because this | ‘Polis on the map. Several of them, who ae eee nday, one tetenees . here from P§mona, remain with us owing * 2 gossip, twisted into an attack on the character] situ ‘sdhaie’ tin: amen eat id aii ie oi st posta i"order, express ioncy order or |! the President, was an attack on the honor of! chicago and points less salubrious. Notice, ®t, Louis, Mo., as second-class|the United States and was designed to discredit ooo — ~ the President and the Government in the opinion A whole lot of “undersigned authors and wants THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM of the world. headed by George Ade have come out for Hughes. — But we doubt if the support of this predatory I know that my retirement will make ar Se me WOO PROUAERE TP :OOND)! csscracy will have the destved effect. no difference in its cardinal principles, this gossip. His record spoke for itself. No man 60% Ba a who knows anything about him could helieve that PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION. that it will always fight for progress ‘and reform, never tolerate tepaatine or he ig a fool and a coward. None but the stupid-| Perhaps the most interesting of the changes in est fool would do whet Lodge on gossip alone| “ty election methods on which St. Louisans will corruption, always fight demagogues of accused the President of doing. But the Presi-|P&®® next Tuesday provides for what is called all parties, never belong to any party, ‘ “proportional representation” in the Board of Al always oppose privileged classes and dent unqualifiedly and completely denies every dermen. plunderers, never lack sympathy point of the charge made against him. His de-} The plan contemplates that Aldermanic candi- with the poor, always remain devoted nial is so sincere and thorough that we think it {| dates shal] be placed on the ballot in groups, each to the public welfare, never be satisfied worthy of repetition. Replying to-a telegram of sie consisting, when no vacancies are to be with merely printing news, always be inquiry the President says: : ed, of 14 candidates or less who are backed by , ys ET IRS SAE Peer eer ee petitions of one per cent of the total city vote at drastically independent, never be afraid Sdnniae- Sodus te ehedes. -Se -gecteastet ox the last prior election. The citizen at the polls to attack wrong, whether by predatory amendment of the Lusitania note was ever | ™uUst do his voting on some one of the several | Plutocracy or predatory poverty. written or contemplated by me, except such | lists, being privileged, however, to cross off any a changes as I myself inserted which strength- | candidate on that list and write in the name of JOSEPH PULITZER. ones Gud emphaainss the protium. substitutes. It was suggested, after the note was ready ) April 10, 1907. for transmission, that an intimation be con- After the court of votes the supporters of each a veyed to the German Government that a pro- list are entitied to have the candidates of that list So posal for arbitration would be acceptable, and | declared elected in the proportion which the vote one member of the Cabinet spoke to me about LETTERS FROM THE bg EOPLE it, but it was never discussed in Cabinet meet- for that list bears to the total vote for all the Girl’ tribution ing and no threat of any resignation was ever lists. If list No. 1, for instance, is supported by if Bs A Working 8 Contribution. made for the very good reason that I rejectea | ten-fourteenths of all the voters of the city, "10 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. the suggestion after giving it such considera~ candidates of that list are to be seated, the selec- . Today a young woman called at the headquarters wh a he opesys every 1 ga Rages ag tions being made from the 10 of the 14 having the whic ou ead so grave a matter. was in- of the Democratic National Committee here, and cupalatent with the parpese of the note. The highest personal support. > asked if I would take i @ small contribution to help public isin possession of everything that was The plan makes possible a delightfully simple ‘(glect ‘Woodrow Wilson. She said that she was/| said to the German Government. way of filling vacancies on the board. If after Only one of a great numter of working Motes andj The President’s denial is supplemented by the|8ome months of service, one of the 10 Aldermen Ging torhelp recslect the grentest American oe 4emials of Cabinet members, but they are not| 0t List No.1 dee or resigns or removes trom the the present age. needed. The Lodge: canard vanishes with the city, the Election Commissioners certify the name of the candidate on that list who stood eleventh Bhe said that she had learned merely by acci- dent that the Democratic National Committee has other poison gases of the opposition campaign in the poll. ‘Dranch headquarters here where contributions can|which has transcended all decency in unscrupu- ‘We made, and that if I would take small contribu- 7 The recall under this proportional system 1s lous attacks on the character and conduct of Mr.] made a practical, workable device in a sense not tions, I ought to let this be generally known, so . ) that everybody could give something as a vote of| Wilson. The Republicans must be desperate in-| Possible under the present election system. If some one »f the 10 originally seated from list No. ‘hanks to the man who has kept us out of war. | Half as many people have contributed twice as deed when Senator Lodge can be induced to deal 1 does not give satisfactory servies, he mey be money to the Republican National Commit-j| with lying, back-door scandal to blacken and de- recalled on the petition of 10 per cent-of the total as to our committee and it is needless to say since the Democratic party is, and has al- feat the President. ae voters in the city, which 10 per cent must include 2, s been, the party of the great common oe. Mr. Lodge is ranking member of the Foreign 60 per cent of the persons who originally signed we Sour ype ge Tiagesige-weegicne ltateedag our nina, {Relations Committee of the United States Senate.| his ballot petition. Should such a petition be ph ae “ton, no matter how small. In the event of Republican control of the Senate flied, the Election Commissioners determine its THE POSTSCRIPT sufficiency, whereupon the offending Alderman is : srs eee. attorney. 8. W. FORDYCE JR., Rdiiterman Missouri Auxiliary Committee of Demo-|"® Would be chairman. Yet he tosses the honor]. itomatically ousted and the next available can- | e===—==: — : : : ‘ i 3 oe Bae LZ —We de do not think ¢ eratic National Committee. and integrity of the Government into the garbage didate of list No. 1 who stood below No. 10 in the (PIGS SESS can for partisan advantage. poll is certified to take his place. } : ts on a This incident will help the President with all] This feature, like other proposed new election JU ST A MI N u T E Written for the POST-DISPATCH & Your very interesting editorials on the nonpar-|men of right mind. But it should warn the pub- pantanr ee, subcrdinates politics in city affairs, but by Clark McAdams ‘\tigan ballot amendment have served to arouse thé /1jc to be on guard against campaign roorbacks in at h other important merits. Once introduced | \S p---eeaeeee Sonn Sr nn interest of the voters in this important amend- 4 4 od leve it would commend itself to St. Louis- a campaign of scandalous falsehood and abuse. | ang’ because of the ease with which it would en- HALLOWEEN. And giggle at the spanking Zy > ment. ‘ > 4 should be emphasized, however, that this is Mr. Wilson and his administration must be} able them to give force to their desires and ideas. CTORER, all thy golden days, Barely My nota new “reform” scheme, Lut a method by which i ti bet i cup the citizen’s right of sovereignty, as expressed at/They must be judged by the record—a record of| — PTOMO'RS cae reed sctehaneaea Ginn a oe he ee vow, oe the ballot box, becomes more effective. The amendment has reference only to municipal unsurpassed achievement for peace, prosperity Nations that are to progress must begin with Her crown of fraitjal harvest bays elections. In determining the policies and a" and the general welfare of the American people.| moral progress. What wonders could have been U thy oa Oy stration of local affairs the average voter has for pow ae a long time been convinced that hia right of con- This record is an open book. accomplished with the $65,000,000,000 wasted in | ooo the wicked and foolish E ! In stores, at marhets,jand at Fairs, trel is very restricted. To remove these restric- oolish European war! - pas ‘ fens and to enable every citizen more effectively| Had we elected the Colonel in 1912, we might ooo : 08 Tapia or h@ir toothsome wares, a rriag te dominate local affairs, this amendment pro-| gladly shout, “He got us into war!” A GOOD ADVERTISING EXAMPLE. nviting awe-inéplrings stares Wpon their wild Walpurgis flight, e party. ~lllinots ee re er Cee See: ; +++ The announcement by the Stix, Baer & Fuller orem feasting \e . I'l gaze upon the spectral sight thot “required for offense : years, THE G. 0. P. ‘‘AD.’’ WRITERS. Dry Goods Co., proprietors of the Grand-Leader, Gazing on dbiushiig fist that bears With soul serene, : . 1 ballots, in order-that local policies may not be} . The advertisement occupying much space which | that the use of comparative prices will be discon- The ribboned we. ‘And bléas each olden spook and eaprite pacity, attempt © on ae ; confused and controlled by the decisions on na-/ hag been printed in the press of the country by | tinued in all their advertisements is a courageous Cream cheeses, of a enti the het Of Halloween! tional issues. the “Republican National Publicity Committee,”}step in the direction of a higher standard of Of famous C ber boast— Second. It substitutes nomination by petition , h ’ Ss the expensive primary so that every shade of contains the following: ethics in business advertising. : Rare cute of beef dle yiiec Pe roast, i9 ofens om _———— ~ an ne Me ay Firet: It removes all party labels from munici- _—IRVIN MATTIO“. ic opinion can have its representative on the Force of character would have stopped mur- In stating comparative prices, as the company And Engliah @ At the excivation fer the new Hotel Statler is ty ex der on the high sea. snys, it is impossible, no matter how good the in- coast : . P | Finland’ s tate, but u matu : ind herrings, trapped this sign: principal: per mad batituted in lew 6 ‘Notice—This t che Statler Hotel. This hole 27 feet deep. These caissons go 27 feet deep- t. ®& Third. It provides for preferential voting, giv-| What sort of language is this for affronting the i Das iieda the rinlt bs Sabbded bie TIME, Obe-Fanaihilitios of German-Americata Who have de- tent of the advertiser, to avoid making misstate- In little pais! fond and third choice among the candidates, In} .i4.q to vote for Mr Hughes? What sort. of lan- ments and exaggerations and thus in some degree * “order that every elected official shall represent this t a wate gee iy Ser ae to misrepresent the facts and deceive the pur- Oil-burnished nuts and Zprs of rice, guage 18 0 y *|chaser. The Grand-Leader assures avoidancesof Brown honey-cakes with Qugared ice, ‘a majority of the voters and not a small fraction , : is “of some particular group who may accidentally | who have been rendered uneasy by Col. Roosevelt ,,, possibility of misrepresentation and deception And bins of aromatic er to rock. Wow stand back and don’t ask x : ) wy the nomination and the election by a mere} and are still uncertain as to how to vote? “Murder by eliminating comparative prices. From the Hondw any more fool questions. 3 urality. %° a 8 g2 5 Fourth: It provider for. proportional represen ie 1 ing Fer phony Beetles eaealices Apart from the ethics of the change it if an im- RIS PEON AE ee ‘& sign st Gould, Ae: et : or ) rovement in p t in form over the old method. It saves Old Epicurus! cecceéecets catia ss sinie 0 ccnd'eadaeeennenn I. D. Li We don't decide beta Sass in the Board of Aldermen, so that a bare cis teatie : | rity of one group of citizens shall not abso- /#gainst belligerent commerce. space and is a gain in directness of statemen in the butch dar windows - utely exclude the participation of all other groups} Force of character may seem at first thought a/ ;), public. — yg hon pePrcenge oA glo . F : PR PSs aan se ge tart rom the councils of the local government. rather futile deterrent of anything so grim and im- The policy of avoiding comparisons of prices is eth enie ouis papi. i Aa es g To remove party labels from municipal tickets ; és does not destroy party organizations. Such organ- snag _ sanyo a yeti a. pg in line with the excellent movement for higher Grin weird and b t; igations will still exist and will continue to make| high seas. But that Is just wha , standards of sincerity and accuracy in advertis- As round its haunted head Wt throws “tthe proprietor of 4 aty kiteheu hope, Ti. the issues and select the candidates in national and/| not? Anyway it was stopped. ‘@tate elections. But this prévision will effect- al anemniprieiipeaer wl Se ee ee bp RB osege & specwas Might. : ig for Hughes and Lowden. He put up a sign indi. Qvely take the administration of loca) affairs out , . er is @ ‘frem under the control of politicians who domi- MUNICIPAL LODGING HOUSE POLICY. pioneer in the change in St. Louis. It sets a good Ye Saints! with what a keen delight cating his preferences. The sign A municipal lodging house was opened at Day- example to advertisers. We heralded thy festal night, dosvcoussesenil sce puueebeectescesats npte State and national politics, and will create ew groups and new Alignments based upon dif-/ton, 0., in 1914 with no requirement as to work éos Took off his gate then put te flight ; Hughes and Low Den Our neighbor's dog eee eee eee eae eee ee eee eee ee eee eet enene ***# eee ferences of opinion with respect to the manage- | or baths. In the first 22 days of cold weather a paaee ‘ i. 5 aftal This is in effect an . Calamity howling doesn’t ‘‘go.” William Rocke- of purely lopas a Se toe anata, {the average registration was about 55a day. Thelen. is not the only financier who is way tele And tutmed his master cold with fright, msion of the principle of home rule for munici- next year it opened under a néw arrangement “Prosperity is not going to end with the war in . Arrayed itncog! es. y party names or simply indicated as Group No. 1,/@ day for their accommodation. During the first} «.nuel Gompers declares that he was recently - “Popp Groep No. 2, ete. He failed, however, to take into; 22 days 424 were registered, as against the total Geors k ‘ponsideration the fact that the primary and elec-| of 1220 during 22 days of the year before. favites by . * be if agg ge * on Y, And run, hearing the victim ‘tion are by this amendment combined, and it ts At this distance it seems that the difference ter Bay and revise . m o Furioso’s, Us deep in Heli! unlikely that all Republicans or thet all nits di@erence in business condi- speech on the eight-hour law. Mr. Gompers de- mae we See 8 e oe clined the invitation, he says. We are sorry he Haw often with heroto fear ’ ‘rate would be content to let one small fac- tion select the candidates for that group, the re-{|tions, which were. disastrously affected during didn’t adcept it.¢ Any kind of revision whatever We drew the Chinese Laundry near, walt being that the great parties in a city wouldithe firat months of the war. Dayton, however, “4 "aat cola th snd dene Ws te break up into several groups, giving the peo- could not have failed to help the speech in ques- alien's crown and eer believes it due to the difference in the conditions ton. But that te beside the point. With dried | le opportunity to select their officials on te S eaabiand cheite of each candidate and in con-| ©" which hospitality was extended, and to pre- For the reference to Bormbastio Furioso (of Then scattered like wood-startled deer Sahetetion of policies having reference wholly te| vent imposition perhaps inmates should give some Mr. Gompers and the reporter and the Round poles ana wees! | ‘the administration of local affairs. return in service for what they enjoy. Still in- Rhodes’ dramatic classic) everybody is indebted Ilis wagon’s tongue placed on beh Probably the most popular feature of this amend- ment. The idea of. : Board of Aldermen, com- | S8tavatingly silent would be most interesting. to Mr. Gompers; for it is so apt and ept and pat. Hits door knobs smeared with pda of men of one political belief or who How much of the falling off does she Page Does the gentle reader happen to recall partieu- tht e on all ns or who can be co-/to the requirement that guests must pay in work larly the tittle it: sitene: bet Sem oer inte one belief by considerations of party and how much to the requirement that they must passage ween ty, strikes every thinking man as absurd, take a bath? hastes and his antagonist? The first norated: would become of a debating society where oes ae . “Sq have I heard on Afric’s burning shore *. | were no differences of opinion? It requires A hungry lion give a grievous roar; @pposition to develop the best there is in a A HEALTHY TOWN. The grievous roar echoed along the shore.” a legislative assembly ts no exception to couple undertakers in a law-fight at Po- : Bven admitting that the main groups of . Cal a jabactinded Coat bata setcat «Ree ee poe ere: me to divide inte Republicans, 4 Pi The “So have I heard on Afric’s burning shore in most fetching manner. complainant al-| nother lion give a grievous roar; agree. a ‘sold him a half interest in| And the first lion thought the last a bore.” Pardon: us, if we think beth Roosevelt and Perkins—but what's me use saying it? If we can believe Mr. Taft and the Colonel,

Page 15

~, my, The Moteriets® ) ; Just a Wife ; Roadside Lunch Ai ns, Pe oe Coomenaeas seer) * | A Rete news ot riiee lata LATEST ores | | > _ CHAPTERS FROM A || urns — | reread ry inner 20s. higes9:4 aree wae emer” “(KMSEN | (NAD ~~ SEN) AMERICAN BIPLANES CoNbEMNtD (]7)] Wi " ii). : | EAIRGAR estan caus tah a - ‘SOVEMBER 1 1918 ——————= ‘ie te Petal theese te * sadidate + furreat urcad vig@' | ‘roe wu - te Be oa | Neckhieoss *etd te Nettieer | ; ; | : : ‘ K i] ! C " ‘ o edeoe Wane etaiens — Merve UDefeetise ( > liner , em —— Mrs eccd in ee . = oe * oenig ’ ora oO. : ‘ | | : INTHANAPOL! : . ——- | Te te wpawem, am AMSTERDAM. | ) oruscinnar t peer Fairbanks, (wither @ Garten] WS" 988 © se eit pre yy signe ag = , oe tne ll Fairbanks “epwhliean hanes ——e . — adie * | : BOO N, GRAND AN ° _— — 7, - = 9 i.e ? for View Presiden’ - ‘Ad Telephones. Lindell 20060, Central 764 iam pnes | ~~" ; oa ,| toune ybsterda rept age CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS - | | camp. 2 | | ee ee ee rae on FRESH FROM OUR GREENHOUSES | ) ‘in : , : ‘ . | 7. aan mel fs its a ri A’ ARSORTMENT Of} BASKETS, \ ~ AND LATEST NOVELTIES . . mee - , & lene ' , ite @ cnt Co.. 800 N. Greed Av. ders flied anywhere in America.’ ws si6 | Locuer . | fart P “ 7 Neede oO POUCH, | sone oi -. . sont oe “es ae ease Ww es ade for our We. inesday 5; Bpeciate aa ey > | . ; " ‘ ~ & : : » — : ¢# * . - == ~ " . ‘ 4 Oe a A BMewaetian | & wletes sail 4 5% a i a woe and see the beautiful $a. an ann — wilt wee . = 4ottar | dime heaw: \er , im a few : ~~ 7, (elevration. of c o four ; be ty - \ fern tf presented within 1 days. ond au be: as = , a alael on 7 ane 8 & — , une fern to each cugsomer. —_— : . — . : ; ‘ dliidzdi PIAUR LLCS, j . . , , . a . j . - al Florissant Av. Stere and Greenhouse een tinues its splendid service and predastion, Lt MBLS, UV ' 1916 Novemter 1916 ’ ‘4 " ole are » rhe ;" : ‘* : ef & hs moltes *} . he gt at era Cruz al on won TUS eee Fw mH sar ' ier wie ana Acarmgon " this ’ td. Emme -* AND ° “THE Fons CLOAK te WILL BE SOLD OouT eee maraciefised az eine in the one 08 teg2a¢e ; cat domain of topay turvycaor : 6 oem ae ; : ; Ai : } Sele cole Seterdias cocotee. Soweeriee fh. preeeptts at 6 o etert Sensations in the og ong el wil? be and my be bailed as the guardians 2-8 —AIRads of American enterprise and America oa rifteed -—_ . fiat terres —read— “government by ‘hold-up’ and an “‘ad- ' AVE - ministration which treats business men WN: ; 2 Sit-Si3-Si5 WASHINGTON & YB | as suspicious characters.” tional Bank Protect ; RE tarite in ‘chice heme. ational Dank £rotection- AS in previous speeches in the State, the best, Hughes made the tariff his chief theme. for Your Savings DOWN GO THE PRI : E ARE FORCED TO SELL tf . In replying to statements in President : Wilson's speech, Mr. Hughes said: ? i “The other day our opponents had a SAVINGS or rd 4 SROADWAY @ | little festival of self-glorification. They |} VEMARTMENT cm 2: > steed wi tehtcPng conferred upon themselves the highest RE ae ee ¥ honors they could bestow. They cele-| ™& . . ms ot ee: mA brated the birth of freedom. They had \. \ , emancipated, they said, pretty much : cl eng NTA Np TE BEE SES SY EES ERD FT EE ES MLA MB OP TAL everything and everybody Finding no PWBLICATIONS. PUBLIGATIONS. MUST BE SOLD'OUT IN THIS SALE BEFORE SATURDAY #2: prise 9 be aieauate iney final ee en es emma ce eereeeentien described themselves as the generous Every Suit in the house has undergone the price-cutting forces of the age and of the world. For mac hine__we’ve slashed and murdered pr ices to such a these, they say, will be thrown back in mm jevent of their defeat. They say, in ef- 5 Seiad tet Sell at 37%. $17.50, $19.75, $19. 75, e fect, that if a majority of my fellow| J biog Let ‘us in ist on th ER = | Countrymen-elect me, h ity will be ed “ 0 $24.75 75 and Up to $26.50 aa U C eo D} : - Pee 3 Puts Burdens on Courts. ’ “It is these which give rise to the va m j anxieties of honest business, and not ihe PATER YC PY SE EE ES ITT ENT TNT OUR ENTIRE STOCK UNDERPRICED IN THIS SALE TO SELL OUT @\| ter Justice ana maintain the stability SE ee ee ees A} Of tie country. [tf is mo time to cast | slurs at the courts. We want to periect pee legal procedure; but let us not put upon our tribunal either the burden of ad- ministration or vague legislation.’’ Marked to Sell at Marked to Sell at Marked to Sell at rf ae ae his views on the tar- , Hughes said: $13.75 and $15.00 $17.50 and $19.75 "$22.50 to $24.75 {| a2 1 00k upon the Amesiogn of the Black meltons, fancy plaids, mix- Beautiful fur-trimmed .corduroys, h satin-lined wool plushes - future, the question is not at all what tures and brown cheviots—in all be gba Sure, nov os LD grb ped plaids aoe ver-trimn Sap matte lambs-—and ## | office you hold. There are some people , ad hundreds of other miaterials— rt clot nd fur ric 1a} ‘. colors and sizes— ait ontiene - . cee i ey “class clo mand fur Labrie | who think that it is a great thing to ™ | hold high office. I have held some high scales : m | offices and I have been in a position to ? @ ® a | observe affairs, and 1 tell you that the . i Hi AAA mer Icanism 000, 00 foreigners pour into America every year. ,000,000—a third|of our population—are foreign born or children f foreigners. What is becoming of this multitude? Will it be American or will it stay.a great alien menace in our midstr | What will become of AmericaP Will our children or our grand children be Americans at all? The greatest leaders and thinkers of today agree that this is the gravest problem in Americatoday. What are we going to do about it? The DWELLING PLACE of LIGHT by —A Novel of American WINSTON CHURC is a brilliant and powerful story on \this ques- tion, that begins in the November number of L learst’ s Magazine. Wh | i AAO Nh ! I ! office means the burden of responsibilits every moment—and there isn’t any sat- isfaction so far as I can sé€e in having America trying to find itself--is Mr. Churchill’s theme. The maelstrom of re- adjustment—the social cataclysm that is inevitable from the c ening of so many races and creeds an opinions—is the stage and setting hé has chosen. Both aso offer material for a SATIN-LINED GENUINE , _. isgeahg tie el gigas lihesrgh meee things ahead, and dealing with things oe that are of some service and of some : benefit to your fellow man. That is all - there {s to public service.’’ 7 The nominee again assailed the admin- Nearly all lavishly trimmed with expensive i me Om istration for the enactment of the Adam- HN ANI AULA LTA collars, cuffs and around bottom of Coat. son law. Marked to Sell at $20, $24.75, $27.50, “The great object,’ he said, “is to get ‘e “e : things settled rightly and you cannot $29.75 and Up to $35— 4 | ret things settled rightly unless you at- in T his Sale at A, fir € \ tend to them in the right way. I say that if there is anv grievance. a $ 00 $ 15 7 " . hether it affects labor or capital, that : = | His chief characters are twe young gir He . 3 De vac mes to ns wae SE ae . Janet and Lise—buffeted and tem ed by powers —& | \ \ MP | and to understand it as well as it may be ire so much bigger than themselves bult triumphant : e understood.”’ eS 3 : fhe nominee went through industrial \ Y .* because they tried to do ate j oferO 0 yesterday m iking th . Rich soft, silky sealette plushes, with broad fur trimmings of the | protective tanif sais | chief theme of dis- “Class has begun, in frée Almeri@é, to be atrayed ou cannot a r whl \ most gorgeovs character—all handsomely satin-lined and fashioned 1 | cussion. Before Beebe at East Liver- against class until America} as 9 tegun to lag in- A novel by Mr. : & ‘J nf Cc on in all the newest styles—wide flary. sweeps—belts—fancy sleeves, pool, Wellsville, St@sbenville, Mingo etc.—sizes for misses and women—all lengths. Scinitteen Dtisinnn ail zapeavili aye stead of lead. In such an men in America such a subject. Be Bu e to get Mi clared that America was not prepared 4 6. should becried awake to fee once more the rom the first instalment ¥ we DRESS SALE EY Gur ’ te meet the commercial competition of pulsions of humanity and of * g : B —i an energized Europe after the war and ; + Whastow a} tont American industry would suffer in bf ee * > TH HH ' ; } ‘ (UA wit UN il vital story. \ i \ u(t Display. : ss these days were At not protected. Over 1500 new Fall ‘Gis is ae Bee ea Winter Dresses ee tod wore were ae intended to sell at $10, $15, $20, $25 and £23 Ohet t - att 5 POUNDS FOR $1.00 up to $30—in three big lots at ; L OR $1. Best Eastern granulated sugar, for a + ca se ies few days only. Buy early. Cousins’ cs wis iy BAN “ > heset coffee, 3 pounds for $1. Our Suc- AG ae tps! a\\ oe . cess coffee, 3% pounds for $1, French PIE Be WA AAAS ca blend coffee, 4 pounds for $1. Special, $1 bo dh AVA \, Engle Stamps with a 5-pound sack fine | a a BT i .¥ ee table salt, 1 cents. Shelled popcorn. | ba eole E rah 1? cents per pound, 3 for 25 cents. Susie | de Satinse—Multi-Pleated silke— hE ' FUP 3 Be x sold with $1 other goods. Geo. Cousins Bega ation ss Ik Taffetae—Duchesp 8: a ee ee Wile a ) te! £ Tea Co., 43. Broadway, near Market st. aa | Ee HER DGS ate Kin., Cen. 2806: Bell, Main %32 | = Bigs Dresses, Gowne—drepe Meteor | Giinae one te on Poh th Altes ene and hund@resée of new Fail Gna Winter s‘yles te choose : ‘AL is /1000-Feer Navy Dry Deck Contract ; eollar amec ts-~Jeor ree ette ore one sleeve meoee- w Let. i tin combinations x eats——wide flaring #kirte -,etrr~e~arTaAw —< 1 —The contrac : roidered scroll effects and every yother imaginabie mode. Al! WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—The contract Xe ahd sizes. we.<5. for construction of a 190-foot dry dock | * STARTS AT 8:30 A. M. WEDNESDAY. . at Norfolk navy yard was awarded vees- Ss. terday to the George Leary Construction Co. of New York at $2,442, 004. fee

Page 16

ST vho is treubled 2 : rrhal Deafness, and it to them, the tneans of Derhaps from periments have Jatarrhal Deaf- were the direct isease, and that tc., merely tem- nt and seldom, ent cure. This money has been specialist io per- Stive tonic : i traces of om the gystem. ion which and which t deafners below tn under. invone can treat i home at Iittle gzist 1 oz. Par- about 76c¢ *vorth., to it % pint of ranulated sugar: ‘ake one tablie- begin to relieve olses, headache. sf, etc., while the as the eystem Is ic action of the mellke and mucus f the throat are ow the presence which are often must an be restored nent. : is troubled with deafness or (fe wid give this pDre- mn ee ee 2 LS reserve fund until you can money into lo save and I! amounts ig. r your future a ppi Valley s Account afe Place ir Savings ppi Valley "H and PINE ) Rudo yh |. Sa” ae Se ‘4 i ae " 4 dy ie, : & ; ’ 7 " ; . - PI t x Ai > ns q + 4 ; § ; i ‘| - : z rik * , . a S 2 2 F| e Pe ; ; _ > 3 : - @ . é a Y S . & s 7 7 a : t Q . 5 : ea "ie : A j Accus:fon Made That Prospects Wer ’ omoted to Improve Propt )wned by a Member. t members of the Board of the East Side Levee and trict have been guilty of and favoritism in their of- es are being made by ltc- ipaign officers in an effort e re-election of G. L. Tar!- St. Louls and P. W. Sun- [adison, Democrats. d Sunderland are the only me ‘S the board who are seeking re-elecion. The other candidates on the D@ocratic ticket are M. T. Harry 8. Kramer and Elmer J. lord &. The Republican candidates are **‘uschle, John Thomas, \Wil- --, Charles WB. Rudesill and as owell. * ew” Ma:» * W. Mollman of East St. Loul j..,vert E. Conway and E. R. Jones will retire after the coming clec- tion. Chur et | Truste Sanita: extray & ficial «p publi¢:a to pre *i ton. o hl. derja: Tar adi - | Favoritism Is Charged. Emg C. Veriie, an East St. ag has made several campaign Speemes in which he has alleged that a cergain contractor was favored by the boar in the letting of important ‘con- struciion work and that members of the board aii their friends made proiits by s@ ordering the execution of cer- tain ‘drainage projects that it would benefit property which they owned. ' board lias been in office four years. It succeeded board, which had ne) Lwuis tion of the levee and sanitary distr'::. Tariton was on the original board, but as the only Democratic member he has littie voice in its proceedings. On the present board he has been a do-mi- nating factor. Verlie in his speeches has alleged that thejboard has deliberately set aside the ; of action of the orfginal board in @ way that only favored sections ) benefited from the building of ca- and drainage ditches, one result 1g that the promised elimination of hokia Creek from East St. Louis has been accomplished. | tecords of the present board and platy? of; Madison and St. Clair counties ar¢{ heing used to further the opposition The levee and sanitary district as c ed by the Illinots Legislature was fas flooded in the high water of 1 Political opponents of the pr bbard are pointing out that the uiee work has been carried outsi« escribed district to the direct |t | estate firm of Canavan & Tarlton, and | others, east of Mitchell and about 12 miles northeast of East St. Louis in Medison County. In this neighborhood Cahokla Creek has been cleared of rubbish and drift- ] wood, its channel has been straightened and a drainage canal about 5000 feet long has been constricted out of the péard’s funds. Of the property drained by these operations 128 acres are owned by Tarlton, 152 acres by the firm of Can- avan & Tarlton and 501 acres by a syn- dicate of which the Illinois State Trust Co. is trustee. Thomas Gillespie, brother of Robert Gillespie, president of the Illinois State Trust Co., is counsel for the board. | Work Not Under Contract.’ Republican campaigners exhibit the records of the board td show that no contracts were let for the clearing of Cahokia Creek ‘channel, which cost $6,688:72, although the statute creating the board specifically provided that bids must be advertised for on al] work costing more than $500. In the same way & cut-off to straight- URGES —EVERYON TO QUICKLY GET ON THE WATER WAGON Drink glass of hot water before breakfast/to wash out poisons. f To see fie tinge of healthy bloom in your face, to see your skin get clearer afid clearer,-to wake up with- out a headache, backache, coated tongue @r a nasty breath, in fact to feel your best, day in and day out, just try inside-bathing every morn- ing for one week. Before breakfast each day, drink a glass of real hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it as/a harmless means of washing from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day’s indigesti- ble waste, bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying Ithd@ entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and lime- e phosnhate on an empty stom- *h is wonderfully invigorating. It eans out all the sour fermentations, ases and acidity and gives one a sSplendid.appetite for breakfast. A quarter, pound of limestone phosphate wiJl cost very little at the drug store byt is sufficient to demon- strate that {just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and fresh- ens the skim,.so hot water ard lime stone phosphate act on the blood and interna! organs. Those who are subect to/ constipation, billous at- tacks, a¢id stomach, rheumatic twinges, falso those whose skin is sallow amd complexion pallid, are assured /that one week of inside- bathing fwill have them botr looking and feeling better in every way.— f property owned by Tarlton, h ADV. | After Ro automobeely and -shake a on/’em.. Th out of the field time IVC keyin d the Car ‘ Take your /greasy, - grimy, hands upstairs little “ Spotless” t'll knock spots in Barney Old- and leave your nds soft/and smooth as a choolgirl’ What if takes to knock dirt / sky-high/ Sp otless Cleanser | has—in abundance. The good wife is ready using ‘‘Spot- the kitchen, better extra can on deck for Sold everywhere in the enameled, rustproof can. Made by The Reynolds Corporation, Bristol, Tenn.-Va., U.S.A. re t « ~ Ls __ a ie a? eee re ae Ba, r ee. es mee Se otal. os mone ea iti . FF ae te, af . RSS My e,2 ea wees 3 4 ® we tt Worspay fevenis we A PATE OTN I HS : en the channel was made at an expen of $8447.22. In each instance the recor¢ shows that the board voted to instruc J. A. Smith, its chief engineer, to hi labor and do the work with such equip- ment as he had at hand, without a@- vertising for bids. The canal, about a mile jong, throu property owned by Tariton and his l estate firm, wap built by John Keelley. an East St. Lotis contractor: The tract was awarded to him in Octoper, 1914, at 18 cents a cubic*yard. Then came the letting of a njuch larger contract in connection vith which, opponetts of the present toard allege, distinct favoritism was shown to Contractor Keeley and a new} plan ® 674th dee started to benefit Tariton and his friends through the appreciation of property which they had acquired. Pian of First Board. The original plan of the first board was to leave Horseshoe Lake, north of Granite City and about in the center of the drainage district, as @ natural reser- voir to take up excess water from sur- rounding lowlands in time of flood. This was part of a plan which the first board had incorporated in an ordinance which it adopted soon after its organa- zation in 1969. The present board in May, 1915, pealed this ordinance and soon after- ward began preparation for a new and costly piece of work known as Project re- a SL i No. iL This rk, which is under way, fs the construction of a canal to be 41,000 feet, or approximately nine miles, long, to drain Horseshoe Lake into the Miesissippt. Horseshoe Lake and which it overflows in rainy weather covers approximately 100 acres. The plat books show that 10 acres of this mingled land and water are owned 7 Tariton and 824 acres by D. J. Sullivan, corporation counsel of East St. Louls. It was acquired a short time before the Levee Board voted to execute Project No. #1. The nine-mile canal when <cm- pleted will drain this land, which is now practically worthless, and will change it into suitab'e land for farming or tor the territory * es : Woes m2 Re eee ~ ~ aa <A | al estate subdivision. - . on the bufliding of the first sec-T- Bids tion of the nine-mile canal were opened Sept. 1, 1916. The board in its adver- tisement specified that it wanted bide only on the first 12,40 feet, but it re- served the right to award the contract for the entire 47,000 feet to the lowest and best bidder on the first section Keeley bid 10c a cubic yard, the In- diana Dredging Co., 8.93 cents; R. A. Brown of East St. Louts, 8 cents, and H. H. Hall, 18.cents. Though two ‘ther contractors bid lower than Keeley, the board declared him to be the “lowest and best bidder."’ Rrown's bid of § cents was thrown cut ———— continued on Next ~ ak * A LL OR Ls — a * rr ¥ j any 4 ; Dallas, Decatur, a gilded cafe and man BUTTERINE TO ITS PATRONS EVERY DAY. meats and the finest pastries. Yo restaurants and cafes were first invented. x 8 J Thompson dwns and operates 98 Pure Food Restaurants in New York, | ‘Providence, |Baltimore, Norfolk, Atlanta, Pittsburgh, Erie, Buffalo, Toronto, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Terre Haute, St. Louis, M Kansas City, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Springfield, Bloomington, | and Chicago. ee See eo — - — mame — -- a & % \ \ and gums. ing receding gumé¢ Pyorrh I will pay $1,000 to any man, woman, child, detective or muckraker who can find a particle of oleomargarine, butterine, or any other substitute for REAL BUTTER being served in any of my 98 Pu Food Restaurants. I will pay $1,000 to anybody who can find a particle of oleomargarine or butterine being used for cooking, baking, shortening or any other purpese under the sun in any of my bakeshops or restau- rant kitchens—or who can find an ounce of oleomargarine or butterine being stored, handled or used in either my New York or Chicago Commissary. If you wish to have butterine served on your table at home you have a perfect right to do so, and no one on earth can criticise you for it—but no restaurant, cafe or hotel p serving you butterine WHEN YOU THINK YOU’RE GETTING BUTTER. If they want to make extra profits that way, they: ought to put a sign up and let you know it. I could save $100,000 every year by serving butterine instead of butter—and there’s many a restaurant, many a swell hotel making a proportionate saving by SERVING 98 Pure roprietor has any business But I believe that when you eat in\.a public place you are entitled to know what you are getting—and that no one has right to serve you with IMITATIONS, SUBSTITUTES OR NEAR-PURE FOODS UNDER ANY PRETEXT WHATEVER. When you eat in a Thompson Restaurant you get REAL BUTTER. You get pure milk and rich cream. You get eggs as. sweet and good as were ever served at a farmer’s breakfast table. You get choice ou get the cleanest and purest food that has ever been served in public eating places since President John R. Thompson Co. + Philadelphia, Cha You can always tell a Pure Food Restaurant by this PURE FOOD SIGN— Aids in prevent- end i Sh PRE Se te ” Hos Ly < A ee! ¢ wa , ~*~ E ¥ . ew ee Un ‘ai % re ~ eg eet re Pie Nal Bi Se:

Page 17

| he proper number of ‘en- : ‘contained an accompanying | _ 7 which bid on a larger portion of | ‘ee work than the Specifications called} ~ ‘the bids to the board, r Smith reminded the board that “ity had the right to ignore such tech- ‘formalities and consider all the as eligible. The board awarded | ‘th contract to Keeley, and soon after- ward, without asking for additional c it extended this contract so as to cover the entire 47,000 feet of the canal. Basing their fisures on an estimate |: hat 1,000,000 cubic feet of earth will be ®xcavated on this job, the opponents of the present Levee Board admifistra- tion sax there would have been a sav- ing to the taxpayers of $40,000 if the contract had been awarded to Brown on hia low bid of 6 cents a eubic yard. FRENCH AND BELGIAN MEETING Politica! Oatieing Tonight Arranged by Democratic State Committee. A political meeting to which the 3 ‘ om Wrench and Belgians of St. Louis have x he béen especially invited will be held to- F “ T 7 44, Franklin avenue, Gua V. RM + ee . fee RESID ENT W ILSON: You ar e ‘boasting to bought abroad: bide in March 191 4, jade your Ee is woke “ctnaaaennes, ao. oe the voters, through your Department. of tarifi, only $4,900 000. Tiditor "of the | State “Deparument | Commerce and *Bureau of: Labor, what | ipule Cour of Appesie, $i be the your .Administration and Congress have done for That in April 1918, under the Republican tarif, Rgmicn wares of ane femoral American ‘wage-earners in work ‘provided | and we sold abroad $53,090,000 more than we bor State Committee. | : ' | payrolls increased for them. - abroad, . but .in April 1914, under’ your tariff, we Bah 7 bought abroad $11 000 more than we sold One of your Labor Bureau Bulletins tells oa the = bela om oe hundreds of thousands of unemployed bread-winners put to work in the latter part of your term. Itisafact, and you know it is.a fact, thati in the | five months from April to August 1913, i clusive, «But it isa fact, and youknow it isa fact, that-all under the Republican’ tariff, we sold of these bread-winners had full employment when you took office and lost that employment by reason of the tar1ff legislation enacted at your dictation. $218,000,000 moré than we bought se ie the corresponding : tariff, we bought - Safety for Savings You know it is a fact that in the fall of 1914 we 9 broad: those hundreds of thousands of American wage- earners were out. of work because of -the tariff, framed, enacted and put into operation under‘your personal supervision and at your behest. You may have qne or a hun- prs feasons for starting a m4 account; that is imma- teri The most important Sroslailisen is to keep your savings where you know. »e- yond all question, they will be absolutely safe. ee the mere bank - tries alhd business and to soc wi A A “4 ee only w dam off, at the It isa fact, and you know it is a fact, that while abroa D rts which y foreign goods were checked from pouring into our rd of serving St markets by the American tariff system of the Re- ~ ently and weil since 1847. publican party, this country bought abroad in 1912, 3 $581,000,000 less goods than it sold abroad. It i§.a fact, and you know ut is a fact, ¢ hat it was thelwar which atk to ch put\our wage-earners Dat ude work, it spite of your tariff, but that the moment the war stops thousands of munition plants will go s of thousands come age- It is a fact, and you know itisa fact, thatin the | & first six months of 1913, during four months of which od Tape Open a Savings Account you were President, but during all of which the Re ican tariff was still in operation, our imports” BOATMEN'S were $286,000,000 lower than our exports. ne BAN ea . 7 yf It ina fact, and youknowit isa fact, that in the Open Saturdays THT P.M. | / whole year of 1913, during ten months of which = / you were President, but during only three months "ADVERTISEMENT. ~\of which your tariff was in operation, our imports - NOTICE OF SPECIAL scHooL | & were $691, O00, 000 lower than our exports. 4» BOND ELECTION . the Qualified Voters of the Notice te hereby etvan that pur But it is a fact, and you know it is a fact, that own. wage-earners. suddenly k their employr rent nt it Soara ot Education of Oe cher ot] in the first six months of 1914, with your tariff in and the twelve to twenty million wage-earners of jthe — ‘he Board held on Monday the 17tn. operation all those months, this country followed Old World now engaged in war\re infor 2 Eagan The flee dln glide the deadly path of larger and larger 1mports, driving mal ‘occupations, and their ‘si pes "Saturday ty ith day’ of Nove American industries out of business and American peace; are allowed to flood into ¥f e + Baya dle concent raped mageearne’s: out of work, 1m favor of foreign capital as they were, flooding i in until t} ae) map pyle It is a fact, ae you know it is a fact, that in pleted ‘afine the war; the An re; ws January 1913, under the Republican tariff, we put into the Hread line by 9 yo ry under which oieaiee ake baaks : operate. Red Tene © One Minute and No And more,—that many other \industries. now: supported by the day and night pa of; € : munition plants and by thd vast ea of the wage-earners in them will p coum in part or in whole. of July, 1916, a special electian bverning such City, in each 2 : uke to the qualified ‘voters | - ef said School District, a proposition authorizing the Board of Education sold abroad, ‘$64, 000,080 more than we bought by the @ abroad; but in Jabuary 1914, under your tariff, 4. only $49, 000,000 more. Ste ae ee. Vue te berrow | her the savinake Aer caer That in February 1913, under the Republican tariff, we sold abroad $44,000 000. more than v@ bought abroad, but in February 1914, under 1 house sites, erecting ve ae tariff, only $25,000,000. and furnishing the data School District and: . chia wheel “That in’ March 1913, under the Republican - 4 “ ariff, ‘we < ood, abroad $31, 000,000 more than we

Page 18

SRLS PF, fy, AAA J, j ’ / LB US YY ape me : HALE Gs ARE) LMEARTS Oe eee eee TEMRILZ 77 af ) MERE, ; CLostiy,) Te an ae Sa ——— ms matt Ri . CHASER ” i] * —— ~_——-+ Ch no Pa : —e = ' Appliec to. NR the racing game and the yday, the “favorite” was — - + — ee 2m A © open-faced bookmaker’s slate was in the despair of the investor. Scheme iid, the speculator could not devise a system of doping the horses @ stand wp, in anything like 50 per cent of the cases. ithe race course that could high as 42 to 46 per cent of favorites | was as rare as a um on Broadway. A: “fa- ame to We looked upon’as a lof the “bpokies,’ made to be ver, ether y¢% dug him up your- consuming the midnight kilo- r, or whether you took the ker’s word, Mr. Favorite taid : mily (TIMES that yon on him. ce ao except] in the long run, impossih ne. to figure. Be- bent Detroit on Mon- 'an indication day, Wednes- : to football, itting right down ® Sense that all m are exact, foot- oe But when ed wurder the Wield inforina- an astonish- , the results ai eames have 1m ic Bekins re- reentage is figured with ihe t. Many of these were picked mely clone.” Some of the vic- deh as those of Princeton and 41, last Saturday, were really 8 for ‘‘dope,’’ converted into de- hén the weaker elevens won b3 of Dame Fortune. . e-4 8 + 4 Averages 80 Per Cent. fee know jany other sport in Which form figures, plus, informa- to be obtained by reading almost hetropolitan newspeper, the ‘win- 03 hamed in advance, 80 times acticaily what nnvally ult was happens in ‘_. For last year the tained by following rhe ‘dopne”’ will NOT do. in foot- is: Tudicate an absolute win- ner between two teams that figure with- in one touchdown of each other. In the long run, however, of the teams which figure one touchdown better, SO per cent will he found to win out. Get the angie? - * . ’ Here’s a Rattling Game. N the list of important battles sched- uled, next week, and mentioned in tipi Ml Post-Dispatch; “one of the. st was” Svérlooked—thanks te the»mi- croscopic type used by the guide print- ers. This is a battle royal between Notre Dame and the Army—two fighting elev- ens, year in and year out. , Last season Notre Dam@g came through a winner and this year the Catholic eleven promiges to show the Army another whirl at high life. giotre Dame today—and we are backed by scores in the follew- ing atatement—has one of the very best teams In the | Middle West, How good it is we have yet to decide. - & * A Lime on Notre Dame. know Wy : from frames played that, with an entire substitute team in for one half, it crushed the Little Giants from Wa- ba&h, 60-0; that, with subs in, it was 26 points better than Haskell Indi- ans and therefore 13 points better than Wisconsin: This is not the full Notre Dame strength, either. There are probably today only three elevens tn the West with a chance against Notre Dame: Min- nesota, Michigan and Nebraska: and it's hy ne means clear that any of thence is a ‘gure winner over the Hoosicrs., © . already RMY is just fair this vear, but is coming along nicely. The Bol- diers got away to a poor start and barely beat Lebanon Valley. They showed themselves aboyt one touch- down weaker than Princeton against Holy Cross; but that was Princeton's first game and Army's third; so throw a couple of touchdowns into Princeton's account. Army probably could not beat any of the Al teams in the East now. It might rank alongside of Colgate, Penn State and Syracuse, in which case it figures to furnish a royal competition for the Catholics. This Oliphant will be THE fac- tor, if Army wina. Perhaps Notre Dame cnn stop him—go other eleven h has. oe ny + York—Btlly Wiske of S¢, Battling Levinsky In ‘30-round tout at ae ”e A yh Oe . ea | ——_s + tga Waugh, won from een f tenth reund of t when Lueien's row Yi the sponge. " 3 * a ee sen 2 ee rs near Selew knocked third reund ef the iareds Geldic. Morgan arene im the lnat two a draw. elp! lew Tendler de. " Leadman tin a fnat ; S eelieeetiemeantll “4 sey, shy ; pagter, Pa-—Billy Wis iat ; ‘° M r deet | Nick Young, F ormer Metd of National League, Is Dead; Had Retired in 1903 WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Nicholas E. Young, an old-time baseball player and formerly president of the National League, died at his home here early to- day. He had been employed in the Treasury Department for gome time. Mr. Young was born in Amsterdam, N. Y., and was (6 years old. He played professional ball with the old Nationals of Washington tn the sixties, later with the Chicago club of the Unton I ue, an@ was at one time manager Of the Lord peer. Club of Baltimore fe president and secretar the Nattonal Ag in T8861 and held that position unt! ~ when hy retired and was succeeded rry Pulliam £m. cm invalid for Mr... Young had od | that nded ash. four years but unti moet of the Were played by the | fecans soll pest open tatty rae os : ” Mike 2 4 an I—Soldter Kins a mm Svea of Bes. Paul outfought Battle Levinsky fn 10-round bout here last night. Levinsky weighed 151 pounds, 10% pounds heavier than his op- but Miske Was on the aggressive having the better of six rounds. ‘ be ie closed Levitsky’ s left eve and in the fifth landed a hard left on his right eye. -_————— - oo a mA hg A i ee a ‘> — Beats Levinsky. } NEW YORK, Oct, 31.—Billy.Miske of St. HE outlook wasn't brilliant for a bil? liard game, that night; The rain came down in torrents and the wd was ther light. The Hard bal _ P taaoas 3 were écted by the st While it’ was My pst ‘evident the men Were out of for When Brother R. B. Benjamin “his little speech had made, The rules were promulgated and the bails were duly weigh anne ~ hundred rabid rooters made the elkin ring with glee, When told that Mr. Peterson would be the referee. It rem) as exciting as some battles e have seen, Where. mighty gladiators copped each other on the bean There was dearth of hoist® roug rooting, there was lack of raucous pelle; And, when the session ended, it was just eleven bells. ia <Q Then from three hundred throats or more there rose a lusty snore, Like echoes from a sawmill or a lion’s sullen roar; It was, indeed, a spectacle to make the angels weep, For Sutton, mighty Sutton, the crowd were fast asleep. Yes. T was a fair little match, but Peter- gon could probably have beaten ’4m both in the same ving. | ; 5 and After the first few sideoaiie Me. Button sat in Hoppe’s corner, where the light didn't disturb him s§0 much, a The feminine portion of the crowd seemed to enjoy the entertainment. She Was game and Stuck to. the finish. Sutton played an en game and stalled before he got halfway up, He hopes to get going tonight and recover some lost ground. [Foolish Question Box. HY did’ Ksau sell his birthright for a mess of pottage?—May Wheat. Well, as we get it, Esaa et ae would it out of your Omaromar. Yousmoke Omar. Al- ways you get aroma fragrance. hungry and the pottage st t *4) nd i birth j Hy hid call Whe wae Johb Smith?—Bill Je - John a w of setticrsa of Virgi He. ered inthe : by Powhatan, ich historical relic, What ts the uct between the “American” and “English” plan of living Ate hotel ?—H ariel {ngston From to $5 a pi It" depends upon where you reat. I What is the Henk temperature of St. A a Hardyinter. en below overcoat, a* you have no Gentlemen, Be TAMBO,—Mr. ” Bones, whe Rene a minstrel] man; when he to ~ a hotel, always take a the 4 eS BON Tambo, marKable predilection on the of the gentlemen of our pr sion for a room on the ee floor of the caravatisary which he elects to favor with his pa- tronage. Kindly elucidate. higher TAMBO.—Becausge the the lower. Mr. Hy Low, the famous bari - tone sammie will now al the latest Hawailam knockout: ‘Te They Play teat When ii syne 0 a e “te that. Honatéle: Ragtim A <4 aes plea Edmunds Develops Plays. Coach Edmunds wrestied, with the Pikewar situation yesterday, effort to building an ree. te of are 5 is : EP LEE OP ye me me It’s as jingly as the woodchuck who chuck wood. You can’t get head. ee CIGARETTES You write bon smoke Omar for the smooth, You smoke Omar rime its live, aromatic quality. And Omar aroma is more than unusual, it is unique. Omar—the perfect Turkish blend. Even the words blend. vs pepe eRe SP ll ¥ Pe ad : “Its théOmar-A roma. thatec O

Page 19

PO a eee eee bes Come 4 oh oot ass ane . a “+ a“ y ; eos , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCT “THE POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY — = 8 ee te — 2 ‘ STOCKS REFLECT (SS=28se2=)6FVERAL STOCKS WHEAT MARKET DE FIRM TONE IN fze2=—"ag"= 9) ARE HIGHER ON | UNCERTAIN PRI | ak A ‘ Am GC & F. sees) 67 | 67%) 67 | 874 he i. He ois “ie"” ek Aim. Loco.” eo Baifiyattaits Futures, Move Over an . Irregul: - Su 120% |121%|120 120 Am Fe A Hs | Record Small Losses at the: | 4h, ’ oe | s | = ‘ ee veil a, a Steel and Other Issues A ay ; “J | 4% | o4%| 4” oat National Candy Common and B05 Also Is Irregular, . be . & 0. &. 2 oa ics P Score Fair Gains; Dealings Baldwin sco, "200.1 if a 4 1 Ye Chicago Equipment Score : 4 ) Fair Gains. TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE Qt Fairly Broad. Central L. com .......! | 96%! 94%) ‘y e+, BBM) | 68% | ate ie aan by St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange, an DECEMBER WHEAT. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. » 3556 | | B4%_) 34%] a peaaeh ye Z os : NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—The Evening | or ed I of, LOU een BOER The, High. Post, in its copyrighted financial re- oo ABRY,' ! ‘iaay,]: Clearings. Balances. : view today, says: Crucible Steel .... 7 : $18,097,443 $1,756,266 “Discussion of the Steel Co ora- ae P. Ref. com : 19,068,713 2,505, 503 tion’s earnings, of the possibility of “a en G. pfd Ae | | 4678 1: Pt ” 538.673.128 ‘trouble over the latest submarine in-| pric dom om | 4 : Last year 279 O78 429 cidents and of the aspects, new and ‘ | Sse ee ad sodas old, of the political situation, ab-/G. +4, eats] - Shicago sorbed the greater part of the stock 721, 7214! 72 panes Kansas City market’s time and attention today, | Int. Paper com. _...__|} ¢0i%! 63%| 59% Several stocks showed firmness on| Minneapolis and dealings on the Exchange were |I>nt. Paper pfd . i107 the local St ; ' apes ‘unsettled and barren of especial sig- | 1D. 66% 67%! 66%! 674 socal Stock Exchange at today’s Sree, LAOreeuel “oer advanced, Boe 5 ye National Candy common sold some of them sharply, while fraction- | Denien vane.” ae | % points higher on trades at $20.50 a) advances were numerous; but the | yoge ue pe, RY: +++ | 83% , o% 92 ; z a ‘ ‘market displayed no great steadiness, reg mong pc ees aw t ovat Sam yee with $21.75 bid, $22 ept. Stores 67% 6 asked. Chicago Railways Equipment DECEMBER CORN, and the trend was altered several | Mexican P exican Pet. | o | Was 1 point to 1% points higher at] sr. Louis.... R8 a h@ 86a rg t @ a aioe Saring ‘ne day. es Copper 4. ¥ 40%, 40 “In ie foreign exchange market | Maxwell .., 85%! 8544) 84%) 8541 $110.50 sales U = Chicago : 7 Rel peices moved sharply against several nai? K. yes com | ae | 4 7% | Material patmbel 1 paten an $s1 Han. Kansas City Rao shy % MRORe Missour! Pacific %]ilton-Brown Shoe stock gwained 1g BAY .CORN, 88% &8 7, BR 2 he og ~~ age Pe ge al Petrograd saya endpaper : : an enna. Search for immediate | x.y’ TE 0 gaa a gaat | Points at $129.60 and $130 causes of the decline is perhaps less asl ig mg | ond | United Railways s S : bs; BES 23% 2: ‘ ecu “hic fruitful than to bear in mind the]} New Tak Cuneest ban 1 + ae 45, quiet and price vecered thawian an Wanses City 2 86 86 86%QA% ! Aan 1 2 jer yn Pag this country in| Norfolk & Western...|142%) 14214 eg praneee from yesterday's call. 7 \JULY CORN. ‘Out of the abundance of gold 8%) 58%! 585) 5! phowed. a etean geo nes Oh aenene ie nF olla Bats 36% at which is sti ? ‘ com | 71% | 72 | hi 71! y range on the issues} Kansas City ? - 86% @ he till coming in from abroad mentioned. Bond r the local Fedetal reserve ‘ bank is ny. Steel Springs 5215) 5S 2% ;itaken at niente. op i fairly well DECEMBER GATS, ‘ . is, »! 265 4 . | ‘ realizing its d@sire to ‘mobilize’ at m. 1108 ly /10814 '108 CLOSING QUOTATIONS—M ; Jeast a part of etal in its own] Rev. I. & & 77%: 79%) 77%} 78 en ORNING Aang ‘ne $5,000,90 eceived from | g1°S3 20% | 120 0 | 12h | 180 us ee —SESS'ON. \ Canada today went to the Govern- | LO | LOO | 100" ___2id. _ Asked. 57 ’ ment institution, as did some $10,- Copper 32 8h) ° "| cme | ze 202 St. Louis . sai 3 P seg he 000,000 last week. s Oil Co. METALS AAD Chicago ; & vag Tt ma — suggested that the gen- 1 taal Me| 15 ia! q 4 hort $152 N al banking community, troubled as | iain’ ' pid BY sneeulation in wheat fell away snort- ig; NO. 4 yellow it has been by the excessive imports]. p. 1RO%, | | 150% — z 61 iy go the Merchants’ Exchange in the | No.\2-white coun $1.04 ee part of the pAetal dispoende ae to lU. es 1382 [1188 111786 (1184 Brits early trading today, and the price faneels white oats, 62% @eb J. 8. : : } ter a r. p98 eagle geet ong with the comperatively oe p }1215% tbs bbe halt Lb, ae : ome bai tenved 8 clese the market Fecov: “*®@63c:; No. ) . 8 which can har i Se [142% 14 : wo tt ou as the basis for expansion > choait / 06 44 106% | 105% 108 1 a fully, then dropPeailing based on + except on the demand of the member an a | 15% irregular cables and belief that the re- cent advance has been overdone. The market closed irregular at small losses. i banks themselves. pl Bs ton reistion between the Federal 80 \ ) e banks’ gains in gold and | Western Md. .........; 20%) 29% 85%) 285 . : ; ] early, but | , | a: ? Corn was slightly lower , their note account is rather vividly | Westinghouse .. ...... | 63% | 8 oz, rallied with wheat. Cables were 1%4d lllus Woolworth tan aa trated by the fact that of $214,- Willys-Ov. bomen Illinois Tr higher on bullish Argentine Fo ggente wip pet loan, 680,000 notes outstanding, onl 5 a3.) 42 ic T : , > » Vy $15,- t . OI « can and rh , l y. $00,000 constitute a liability of the Tt MOM: pra. lita “l113” 100 ‘National on, SESSIONS. arty ween od gion a Séfnet, doliar for dollar, by eolae’ . 2000 K. C. Home Tele. be ony The Liverpool] wheat marke: Sea). onoese ou ae 3 » DY Bold, ' 100 Granite-Himetallic, 73 firm today, with lighter arrivals an LONDON, Oct. 31.—Bar aug ne New Foreign’ Bonds. BUTTER PRICES STRONG AND $500 K. C. Home Tele. 5s, 03. decrease in visible. Argentine news | ounce. money. 5 per My. Davison’s ‘statement regarding 50 Wagner Electric, 370. unfavorable. Spot wheat ld lower to phort bills, 5% @5% per the, in his opinion, unimpeachable se- HIGHER ON THE LOCAL MARKET i Wagner Electric, 370. 1d higher, with undertone generally | 54@5%_ per cent. “ eurity of the French and En lish G - ‘ Wagner Electric, 3870. firm Millers’ demand good; cargo ernment bonds placed in this” country, 2 wanener Electric, 370. market unchanged. Corn strong with barely enunciates the judgment of every | Demand Good and Current Arrivals . Dationieat 110 unfavorable Argentine news and faverlenced financier. t'would scarce-| Barely Equal to the Supply | ° ld Srguery int ofa. in light ‘Plate offers. Spot 1d Tene, : een necessary - JLAR SESSION. rcels o ’ “-facts—the slowness weil nO get ageing —Eggs are Firm. prattenal Candy comenen. Le. rood. Arrivals ‘lighter. Argentine ublic has accustomed itself to such Butter prices ruled sharply higher on all 50 National Gandy el 21. weather continues dry = an hot. oe ag ae B nang existent talk of adeq on me local, market with an excel- L fart Candy Seat oy . oe yee ee op Pity: sia exhaustion,’ ’ ‘| lent allround demand. The arriv # National d "ory Seaboar and ‘repudiation ‘ e arrivals are bare andy common, io: story en the break in wheat yester- and the recent requirem _jly equal to the supply. Eggs continue firm. 0 National Candy common, 211° eral on Seast-Rerme Sonne mime rs a Spring chickens are in lizht supply and as aj . National Candy common 21is, dav. It transpired that 1,400,000 bu and Bngiand. ONT cea are heats. Weal” Cention eased | 1s Revenes Cees oe a were sold for export with the Brit- “As to the first consideration, time| f#iriy steady. Fancy apples are in good de- 100 National le eee 7, ish interests buying very A age AP | will possibly solve the present difficul- mand and firm, but defective fruit relatively 15 National Candy common ce has happened time and again and the ties. As to the second, the idea that the oa SS Bee cee 80 National Candy common, 22. foreiyner continues to take advan- “richest European nations are to 5 National Candy common, 22. tage of all depressions by accumulat- ee EGGS—fFresh firsts, Slc per dozen: re- 10 National Candy common, 22. ing the wheat. ‘ York wired that the export b js - D4 ? . ankrupt over an interest charge of $5v,- turned cases. %c less; held, xtale, snrunken, S batieer — common, 22. New 5 andy common, 22, demand up to 12:30 p. m. was quiet, 000,000 a year, or that they wi , , , 2y will refuse | etc.” leas. according to qualit to pay at that very future moment whet BUTTER—cC toa Sha * & Bank of Comnierce, 107 5 1 ) Creamery—extra, 36c: firsts , ce. ok feel fident actese to ee | ate: es toes SS EET, *} $2000 Ind. Brewing 6s, 62. but the trade seems to feel con n the credit facilities of other | 55°: Seconds, 0c; ladle, 20c; packing stock. 1909 Ind. Brewing 68, 6244. that there are orders in the market 634. which may be filled at any time. The nations will be of parz ae senses LIVE POULTRY—Fowls, 4 Ibs. and over) $MEP ous ‘Cniom, 370. d {i for oats was good and 3ales + 300. icmand for oats w tance, is undiluted nonsense : oe . : ‘ l1444c: small, 12%c: i hie ‘ 3 St. I The lowered issue price and in-| broilers, 1c: nk. FY ree gg Ap imongag yt 10 Chicago Ry. Equipment, 1104, vesterday were placed at 1,000,009 bu Sent lo ooged Fhe ag sale arin bo mad. fe, 12c: spring guineas. 1% $1000 ie inl hag 9g - ee a *'Broomhall’s foreig news sald: . : > r a , . . » : oc 4 4S " f ‘ , . . oans of the belligerents merels : ; ; spring guiness, small, 5 Union Sand end Material 80%. “united Kingdom—Weather unset- ; tled and cold; seeding slow and move- a ee $6.50; » Ol conform to a principle long recognized Orem aniAning. Sone avo a cin 4 ae a — peeceria.. Si. ff ra 4 > ; JInion Sand and Material, ‘81. ment retarded; native offers rm. in the case of borrowing by our own ; “ é 7 print), No. 1, 22 b.; . 2 Be: ; greatest corporations. Let the credit of |$, 1f@17ic: ‘bakers special tin tubs) 144@ | ©Union Sand and Material, '81. Millers’ demand continues . such a borrower be absolutely unassail- ‘cc. pastry. 16@15 C 0 v , : : “Australia—It is officially denied abie, the issue in unusually rapid se-| . DRESSED POULTRY—Fowls, 14@16%c: 130. fresh 1 has b quence of a series of large } ae cocks, 13c; turkeys, 23@25¢c; No } A 12@ 5 Hamilton-Brown, Ya: here that any fresh proposa ee peen ulways called f large oans has l4c: ducks. 13@loe: spring chickens '10%e; § Haniilton-Brown, ‘. ‘made by the British Government for to inv sia ° or larger inducements geese, 11@14c. ‘ : 22 Hamilton-Hrown, : the purchase of a larger line of estors—not at all because of fear VEALS—Choice, 110 to 15) pounds, Ota c_ : ° wheat. Our crop prospects are fine. Sec: Supplies large but tonnage is scarce of bankruptcy, but because the immedi- | Pe? pound: do 185 to 200 pounds at CHICAGO PROVISIONS ° and very dear.” ate absorbing power of the group of | #™bs at v@iuc per pound, accoruing to size investors usually relied on “ey aig re- tee condition; sheep, choice. 6é8ie; bucks, Northwest cars: duced by previous absorptions, and be- GEONS AND s— 1 Ope | : ee. Last Last cause, therefore, other and new groups | fozen; akon (gg oe (o@10 he."% ™ _. nee t — Today. Week. Year. eT hai 6 nego ek ftv dozen). $3 per dozen: emull. yi: commva PORK, Minneapolis ..#en. 448 60 ils perfectly well-known fact, go id a re $20.25 | $20.15 | $26.25) . with the other fact that investars Boe iy RABBITS—Good stock, $1.25 per dozen. ae ee | "28.97 | ve a | "33 Oub Winnipes ‘ 1966 ly want better terms for a: short loan Vegetables. eee z x | 25.87 __ 26.03) He eee than a long one, has largely accounted PO a . SD. ‘i, | a 2441 3224 for the practice of our railways during | gor ee gy sag Py a me ’ ) i645 16038 Tié-45a@42| Minneapolis stocks of wheat in- & dozen past years in putting out what | to $1.68 f Ry oll oy; Suet een. iis. 5, 15.50 |15.33437) 15.47a | creased 165,000 bu for 3 days. h ; ; ne © $1.68 for ordinary to fancy red river early | | | + ff they called ‘collateral notes.’ The al- | Ohio; Western stock, $1.63 to $1.73 for rural ! $ 15.57) Rosa Rio wheat opened lc to 2c -s -oltlrdedaed have — vee adopted the oe vies te $1.78 for russet burbank;: early , lower; market dull. : yractice, with resultant mutual 0. $1.63 to $1.68. | 14.00b | 14.50 14.27 | 14.27” Buenos Aires wheat opened Ic lower, advantage to both borrow a. ONIONS—Choice to fancy sacked red. - Vane oel Seen isa Thapeol ¥, fer; ¢ nog ower and lend ; to $2.90 iis auenide ablivernns 148.8582) 13.90 |12.774780! 18.90 oe to 1\c lower; flax, 2%c to 2%c St. Louis Chicago = vy. a . $ per sacked white, $3.75@ t- > - , ae one Be a Sereme Ber FOO pounds sett Bradstreet’s showed the world’s avail- DETAILED REPORT F ' SPANISH i ONIONS—$1.25@$1.2) per Cash Grain Elsewhere. —, wheat acre 3,733,000 bu last crate delivered. 72 ITY yee” . week, corn decreased 1,53], . 0 DAY’S BEETS — Home-grown, 12%@isc per adie tower: No.2 hard, $1 Malu; Noes increased 2,689 000 bu ee W dozen bunches; bushel boxes loose, 25c. $1 aa “Si.M4aLss:. Fate Grain in stor *} ' , ADING IN ALL STREET BUTTER BEANS—Home-grown. trays, "auart BA’ Car co _ Yow Be. 7rain in store in Chicago: Wheat to- $2: 1.75. . G@iik: No: ' ae ye tal, 6,187,000; decrease, 155,000 bu; last NEW YORK. Oct. 31 ‘ABB. ‘ . eats ¥ ‘eae: Mas white, $1.02; | vear, 1,343,000. Corn total, 277,000; de- (rregular price changes at today’s opening » $1.76@31 No. 3. $1.03. | er; crease, 781,000; last year, 1,782,000. Oats indicated a cause for the caution which | Pe? 100 pounds delivered. Home-grown 2U¢ | ire: No. | total, 20,681,000; increase, 1,170,000; last marked the previous day's operations, Motors | ¥@!, dozen bunches, WO@idc per box. Hay unchanged. — 145. Shorts, | year 4,268,000. Contract stocks: Wheat , and some af che equipment issues were lower CELERY—cColorado large crates (6 to 7 $1 60@ 1.70 Kafir and ‘ ro. § 3 74? 000: a re: 167.000: 1 * , by fractions, to over a point, together with dozen) golden heart, $4 to $4.25 per crate) white $2.10: receipts, wheat, 223 cars ov? ee Meni " ; last year, 821,- arine preferred and the metal group re-| {2 Jobbing way delivered. Michixan square Shes: sage re ; "4 000. Corn, 12,000; decrease, 260,000; last ‘corded a moderate setback. These were offset | POx€3_ golden henrt, 65c. PEORIA, Ill., Oct. 31.—-Corn—Old4, 1c lower; | year, 766,000. Oats, 9,306,000; increase by fraction | advances in United States Stee! sagt” emma fe —New York (Buffalo), oe ~ s wai od Wee Lpenth tee yh rags he 547,000; last year, 282,000. . €ommon and pref : " _| crates iSe to $1.26. No. 2 yellow, $1.00; NO. o | i, PL.US 73s INO. : ~acel| , trial Alcohol Bab yo a” a, ns oN CUCU MBERS—iIowa 2-dozen boxes, $1.75 | 3 mixed, $1.08%; No. 4 mixed $1.08; sample Local wheat receipts were 139,348 bu, eific, Reading and a few other leaders were | tO _ $2.50. $1.04@1.06; New: No, 5 white, ; against 194,091 bu last year. Corn, 21,500 dull and without material change. Later EGG PLANT—New Orleans, $1.50 per $1.06; No. 4 yellow, No. 4} bu, against 21,600 bu. Oats, 74,800 bu, quotations were mainly in the direction of | "per. .05; sample Yic to BBc._ “%°! against 61,200 bu. ° higner tevels. GARLIC—Louisiana, in sacks, 5¢ to 7c| to le lower; No. 3 white, 52c; No. 4 white, Total primary wheat receipts today xcept for the motors the market assumed GREEN . $6 to $6.50 per sugar barrel, | 51'c. | pa were 1,751,000 bu, against 3,301,000 bu 7c per bu box loose. TOLEDO, | Si.91%4- 31. cin hare last year; shipments, 809,000 bu, against HORSERADISH—-Home-grown, $1.50 to ime " $10.54; Decd. $10.65; _ | 4,717,000 bu. Corn receipts, 683,000 bu, $2 for small, $3 for mediuin and $4.50. for ; tk ,| against 470,000 bu; shipments, 122,000 bu, against 161,000 bu.. Oats receipts, 1,334,- ee rTt cr ~ l0c to 39% (TT UCK—Home-grown, to 39c per ® 65. 3 : hol extended its) | f loots, ‘ c a prime cash, $2.00; 1 ; 000 bu, against 1,613,000 bu; shipments, r issues, ame very active at noon at| bushel box loose. | 1.85%; No. 3 re 4 No, 2 hard,/ Total clearances of wheat today were points with pow recere for Do gg agg pt vy At cada 40c per 100 aos areal nh ee Corn—0. 731,000 bu; flour, 89,000 barrels; wheat and aper ° pounds in wagon joads \ » P1011. a an . ' t zop , protested at oth, RADISHEA paw Home-grown | ‘Mips, 1c; B0C $1.00 ; No. ‘ , $1.04%; og atl — bu; corn, 29,000 bu; oats, Pac caused some restraint in| white, 1lU@l6c per dozen bunches + Se mee . ; es of the railway division. Bonds SPINACH —-Home-srow. lic to 2Cc per a . Rye—No. , n No, 3 Kansas City cash wheat was ic to 2c j wee steady bushel box loose. 41. ? c@s) 2. $8 Lara lower: corn, unchanged to ic lower; he paper STRING BEANS—Fiorids hampers, | 39,255.20; clos ¥ atieit ork, $28. Lard.| oats ige lower. ™/. : > aw! ud, ss ’ te session, an increased SWEET POTATOES—Tennessee ham- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 31.—Flour un- Fn me gg cash wheat was dull and inquiry for United States Steel and alliel| pers nancy hall $1 per hamper; home-| changed. Barley, Técdi1.14; rye, $1.37@1.38; | © ee pete che AO ec ae edvences. Rallis | grown aren ess oe TOC, youre and red Wheat—Dec.. .-30 men, St. Loufs Cash Grain. tS er standard stoc ‘ nansemon Se to per bu. x loose. ‘ ; Noa ‘ Bea + i TOMATOES—California, $1 to $1.25 per > ‘0. 2 Northern, Cash wheat was 2c to 3c lower and | crate. peseme-arown | Fines, SUc to Thc per $1.6 MGs an yeitew. a Pty _ . ‘ 14 at ms = pushel loose, green, 1ldc. 1.10. Oats—No. 3 51i@5ikec. lax, ‘ash corn, ic u or old an ce to . Livestock Elsewhere. BAUERKKAUT—city make in jobbing | $2.¢3@2.67. up for new. Damen fair, offers lim- _. KKANGAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 81.—Hogs—Re-| way delivered: kegs at $1.20, half-bris. at} omAHA. Neb.. Oct. 31.—-Wheat—No. 2] ited ; -—@eipts, 22,000; Sc to 10c lower; bulk, §9.70@ 4 80, bris. at $8.50 and 45-gal. casks ©¢ ‘ woe Sd hard, $1.77@1.82; | ec. 1“ 10.06; heavy $0.056@10.10; packere andj} $16; orders higher. ee a ee te & white. Cash oats steady to 4c lower; demand 2 $9.80@10. 10; light, $9.60@10; pigs, TURNIPS —Fome-gromn unwashed, 55@ Ser ton: N , 1.04@ 1.08%; No. ; fair. : . Cattle—Recelpts, 2, including | 60c; boxes, washed, @ O8c. 241.03: No. 2. $1 1.01 90110. Oats, No. 3 white, , 1.91; No. ‘ Jeneeippienieenpastis N i 1, ; NO. ard, eet, at k nO 25: Fruits. a, . é eers, . : Southern steers, 4 ’ { g RG: N ; h d, 1. Be. } 5@7.75; cows $4. @7.2; heifers, re i teas Nae fal a Oe Ee eheods gine Sugar Market. 7 tet No rg Blah “tl bee i 11: No © GS; stockers and feeders, $5.75@8; bulls, $4.75| Yrohard ran and $2.50 10 $2.70 for No. i:| NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Raw sugar steady; 4 Corn, new, 96c; No. 2 yellow corn, SUZ: Calves, as a Sheep—-Receipts, | zeneting, ingram_ ae nk) 2 c@itrifugal, 6.52c; molasses, 5.65c, Refined ’ ° ae ™h f Strong; lam ao ewec: be soaT $s; emall to $3.25@3.75 - 4 : =Heeay: fine erpmaanen, Lng | Hy be ~ ean ae : s , lor: winesa 2 to $2.30 for No. 2 : 1 ures opened lower under iiqu on by 35 tw roman beauty $1.75@2]| Wall street and commission houses. At noon FINANCIAL. ' ~ 4 for No. 1; : willowen $1.75@2.50 toe §3.504j/ prices were 8 to 11 points lower. t © 83.60: 4: blacktwia 81.754 . . te, wWeX pts, . Siow, llinole bulk keifer, $1.26 p ge » $74 78.0@i - cows and hetfers, | 100 pounds on track and at $2,60 per barre! Metal Markets. The sntiReeG 10.50. Sheep—Receipts. | measure. Home-grown bushel boxes, @0@T5¢ NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Copper firtn elec- | ;% lambs, $10.80@11.15: loose trolytic first quarter 28.00c; iron steady and . unchan . Metal wee me uotes tin steady; © At pot Valuable sa ‘heqnest. .~~Hoge—Rece!pt du. sket. t .754e42.00, t 7 cop F ‘ Teario 20: havy CANT LOUPES—Casabas Pay per | 4124; futu £110 10s; electrolytic, £1 ; > Ok $9. 1.50 for ordi- £182. Maker 9.75, | crate for exceisior packed and spot tin, £180 16s; futures, O86 PEACHES—New York elbertas, $1.75@2 vt ortune ; spo ’ ‘ . y) Mailed \ Free | pts, k. & , New Concord 82c; rg Siti | yietege at Mongaeene See Yer, Sd] MERCANTILE NATIONAL CASHIER |] 3 SAO SES NWilliam Wagner of Webster Groves Ez. A. Fc ERROWN & cc MM lifornia Vaiencias, $4.50 box Serpette: to stee. WF tvs Appointed by Bank. BROKERS Sui a Pa verry Rah $0 per SOX) william Wagner of 430 Algonquin 226 S. La Selle St., Chicage, & r ee yoptee. ‘ was OS per | place, Webster Groves, yesterday was 4 , aprointed cashier of the Mercantile NOTICE. ‘ 2.8) per 1000" Lat nal Bank. He will take up his aver 4 | ‘ ~"T Cape a “\ ae") 6) there about Dec. 1. DIVIDEND all VE 3h ard Buder, who has been both ENT) ” pe _of the Mercantile National > Nereasurer of the Mercantil ee the, %

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8 UMNS—8 7. ‘Lovrs? YOUN MAN-—Sit. - Fion orence Lutz, te aS K LUTZ ; otice is ble. tor y a BLIC. Bi ge not be shall contract on or GIL 5 NELSON. by ood aliround bread and nm ay. (4) as first hand on bread, cakes, ee A. Baber, Weiss a €.° do own porter erred; experience; t-Dispat tch. it.; any clerical work; last tor piano and furniture ac- ing; ween leave St. Louls. work; refer- ~ 15% gy a cost accountant “man. with 10 years’ experince, $ rcanily familiar with of- t, transportation, traffic and 3; now employed as auditor ; good peers and references. -Diepate (8) boy peice work; prefers small 1 i Jefferson. y. experienced, 18 years ah. peettien; 37 tajstart. Box F- t ood firm}.18; good, re- no i: habits: must ox Post-Dis. erenies: cits. ced saganede: or : city ‘3 country. ‘Box echanic; repair 20391. 44) , allroun N. Jeffer- Oa i Sit. by " > quick workman 1 Wants ' re- alterations, bie 4052 Del- __SITUATIONS=M EN, BOYS BEST ATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS ROUSE ANt ‘ OMB Dizzotor?. 48 GoM BE U3 iT \ 2 .? enair OUNG MAN—2L wants work of any kind. 30) -191 Post-D spatch, rc NC V —é FH can a arg YOUNG MAN] onest, waned on ; age 2. Foe FB. Lost Dispatch, (3) married; educa- ; good euzomabtie, mae: worthy. x F-113, (EEPER— Cashier. “yous lady destres lon; experienced: refere mces; can one Cabany 4742R. -CASHIER—Sit. by lady witn ene city references; eer 6 y Delnwar 4414 CASHIER—Sit. young lady student: wish+ es evening employment, cashier in picture 16W., show preferred. Sidney 11 COOK—Sit. by experienced, for restaurant. 4 Easton 2315 S&S. COOK—Experienced, wants work. 8d st. (fi) COOK—Sit private family: best of ref- ee Srencer ; call Bomont 1256. y athorn woman. Address by colored woman, Srat-clase: meals ra ‘short orders. Bomont’ 238. ree lad herages § —* in pri- vate fami 234 W COOK—Sit. ed ~ ey or house- work. Gall “Lindell BROW, Coo Sit. by man women for mer- chants’ lunch: first. class. Box G-154, Pout. cook or general Ty by colored woman, Lucy Wodson, a ney day or week. 2612 Lucas ee) nega __ families. 29 DRESSMAKER—Sit by first-class: desires a qc a out: best of city references. Lin- e DRESSMAKER—Ssit., dressmakin ing or — sewing to do. 4 Lindell 1788 GIRL—Sit. by colored, as peseeceerer f do general housework. Bomont 23863 GIRL—Colored, wants cleaning by the da¥ __Grand_1477M. GIRL—Sit. b or_housewor IRLS—Sits. Ss in hotel or Bomont 8218W. GIRL—First-class colored girl wants work keep os house Pye anyone, or cooking. 2237 Carr. rene Alexander. =~ ty engagements in remode}l- neat colored, plain cooking call or write. 1912 Laclede. 2 sisters, colored, want work MF cos Southern, experienced. Morgan. teau ku av BELLBOY —Colored; must be first-class and. 2 any-f Bt- Dis. {4 men. canvacsers, pe me iin 4ic MEN. BOYS | APPRENTICES To learn the following trades: Engine lathe, vertical boring mill, turret t iather J. & shaft lathe, m pitas machine work, pe ll press work; hand screws, machine work Write for our circular and aplicatica tl inske which will be matied to you, and when returned will be carefully over, and if favorable will — you ren lta inter take a ane tee onl — mplo gl UR ELECTIOC CO., 1827 Pine ~ Avatars and Field Winter On‘smal)l and medium sized motors: a bio og s "> "gp winder Foy Hho sc er bour oymnent De CENTURY BLECTRIC Co. mt aot Pine st. te (ce) ARMY of United syncs: men wer’ { i men, unde: age of 35, States. of good character ts who can i Bd ONERS— Experienced. ants Independent Packiar Co., 4 7 chou: (c) have first-class s reference. Box G-65, P.-D. BILL CLERK— oung lady experienced in P.-D ELPER—Steady work; good 7 ay 221 cueut eau. ( w 2) BLACKSMITH H LPER—Good. 1453 Cass. GIRL—BSit. by refined colored, to play or sin for parties or dances; can arrange nove entertainments. Lindell 6182. GOVERNESS—Sit. as governess. aeceromenzen. Call Riverside 1160. HOUSEGIRL-—Sit.; colored maid or housework. Bomont 3275L-1. 3028A Lac HOUSEGIRL—+sit. 7a neat coloned: with housework. mont 1371 W HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by ood. ed Rounewrarle Ca]! 1505 §. 7th st,, rea HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by Colored eT for house- work or day. 400 Law HOUSEGIRL—SIit.; no Aa corey refer- ence. Call_Wednesda r 2022 Wyoming. HOUSEGIRIL—Sit. by colored to assist in __ housework or nurse. Bomont 28 HOUSEGIRL—SiIt. by reliable colored girl, general housework: small -family. 3301 Lawton. Mary Foster. Sit. Wtd.—Employment, housework; no washing. £930 Locust. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by experienced, colored, small family: light housework; no washing or_ ironing. Write Catherine, 2633 Lawton av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat, competent, for eneral housework; no washing: call or write. 2210 210 Victor st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by work: South Side preferred. way. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. nhurse or light lede assist eneral girl for orris, Jessie German, for house- 1725 S. Broad- to as- by neat German, Call sist in housework or pt Sh by day. 3727 N. 25th st. Central 7786R. HOUSEGIRI-—Sit. by rn | for general housework: go home nights: good cook: no washing; wages $25 per month. Box F-118 Post-Dispatch. a (3) HOQUSEKEEPER-—Sit.: g00d, with girl, wishes good home. Box fF -172. HOUSEKEEPER—nsit. by neat, where good service is appreciated; first-class refer- ences. Phone Tyler 1381W. (4) HOUSKICERPER— SIC; place to keep house for respectable elderly widower by widow with girl of 11: ag grican: pes ref- erences. Address et oe Box 524. Springfield (2) HOUS AVOMAN-—Housew ork 2 or $ days per week, Annlv 1416A Monroe st. small -D. 77 ears’ enpert. vepk epker, Ud ’ can han- Bomont years’ ex- rf ns, Bomont Sit. by a; 4 te; mechanic. John F awe) —Sit.. 7 years’ driving and re- peace. am fur 1ish best of 7. \ experience; 7 m experienced, fae ic: desires and repair its; Sit., 7 with 1 private fa private iar: "2 ata first- Box te; 23 yet Box F-1s t. by Al co ‘ family or nder, Bom Bit.: office work: good on type- ~gtenographer: $a. . Forest 822, ION MAN—Sit./ experienced in of the building tr de; wishes po- a or arfhitect. Box F- irate ha tch. h: . Dis. ‘sence; sober; atch. (4) experienced; house. Wil- open for by & (4) at once: rat-class, wishes sit. Box pertence: salary must be high. -Dispatch. og ro ge get 9 nts ea to st rt. Box M- 20. iit. by experienced architectural draftsman. college gradu- lip 3 ogi Post-D are Box F- —_ echanical; 15 years’ shop y “40, office; tools and ma- ost-Dispatc (3) relie rink TED week- Feeiatered druggist. Phone er (4 t. b experienced mechanical i F-106, Po st-Dis. ot water A a= air od vearrm experience ligh bi 8 and plumbing ° a: Pade tiieries tio. — give good can give good denies. { references. (4 * ** xperienced; best Post-Dis. (3) re auto, vard, Box F-96, P.-D. (2) t. dairy vylie and capable men. Box L- DRUG CLERK— Junior or assistant; tered; worker ELECTRI TAN— Experienced. Apply National l, (c) Ciub, 7th and Locust. ENGINEER—Licenszed, wages expected. Box G-63, Post-Dis. ENGINEER—Must have experience in re- frigerating engines. way. ERRA: ERRAN ER #07 -—To a in drug. store. MEN—i5, and Ja- borers; Compton Hill Reser- " Call at office, Louisiana need on Universal cuttin to cut middy Slewene: 8 oct . Apply Consolidat ashi n. gt age cutter, to — in sarap o for st. man and wife to — wen- 4202 Labadle 3 ife, for coo work; references required. b Bhoe Con ig ag Tye at 2028 Olive st. Herz- (c) Vandeventer ay, early. in restaurant. 3231 Hollen (c igning re- in at once. 220 N, concrete viaducts bie of long employ melt: T.. 1514 Bank of RH For general works Foo and neaee. Fh nen a Mem- (4) = ATTY at 2009 t. you wi references, for shippin work in connection wi class decoratin MAN ARBUE CUTTERS 8380 Raa “Black ore Mix. ATC : ocery : Ac “Box G-68, "Post. Dive ™ la! mie co Ft ae man. Frank Lind. EATCUTYT he Finc class beef and cutter at 153W. Russell av.; must rman. (4) MECH AN 1C—To repair Ford c * ex Rox G-185. Pct. Die. fo) EN—Apoly Bt 3 Cooperage, Main and Arsenal. (c2> EN Youre to sell goods on trains. 214 §&. é (7? wagons; steady positions; es, naresabls surroundings for sensi- 236. P.-D. (of) regis- 4 years’ experience; must be willing Box Y-19 Pos -Dis., Lead Co., Granite City, BLEC SUITE a eC in repair work and locksmithin ELEVATOR BOY—Apply to engineer, Washington. 050 Goodfellow. 503 (c) be EN s- BOY—$25 per month. Apply to L. Golden, rear entrance of — c) state laundry; (Cc) for Broad- Apply 1429 8. : (c RAND BOY—Apply 324 Olive st. (c) D BOY—In drug store. 8718 Olive. RJ ND BOY—Must be over 14, also assist- Shr FITTER—Must have abilit P a young person. and bundle wrapper: over 16. Schmitz & r+ hg s. 6. cor. 8th and Washington. (c) y: excellent chance Call Forest 998, between Nl ight shiff; FITT ERS—Reamer men and la- ie car work; day and t; steady employment. borer Apply Wharf and St. George Sts. (c2) N. FLORIST—Experienced grow plants and general greenhouse werk. pot 3118 in wing Grand, FRY COOK— White. Berlin Apply chef, Berlin Ho- el, Taylor and GI MAN-—50c per hour; tANITOID | 027A N. Leonard av. laborer, Call (c GR DA P HIGHWAY OCERY CLERK—Apply 4000 Sullivan. (¢c) GROCERY CLERK—Pundt Bros., 2857 La- favette. es J-129, so POST-DISP GRANITOID TN RTE ERS—And laborers, at 4248 McRee. LARGE (c2) N TUCK POINTER FX EXTERIOR t STONE ICK TOSSERS—EXPERI- N EARN $2.25 TO $2.50 PER ING BRICK PLANT, KING’S AND MISSOURI PACIFIC es} BOYS—Bundile boys; must be 16 years old. Apoély_F. A. Steer F. G. Co., 8th and Olive. BOY—To work in dru ug store; no evening work. 3400 Chippewg st. BOY—Small, for office work; apply at once. 601 Central National Bank Bidg. (e BOY—To work in arug. store; off 3 nights _aw eek, Grand and Hartford BOY S—Steady ly work. interstate rts. Ca., 3935 Laclede. (c BOYS—Must be 16 years of age: call. 1601 __ Locust st. (ec) BOY—Strong; in experienced labeling and washing montis. Heilman *% istilling Co., 5OS N. 2d st ‘ _(e) BOY —Living with parents; only those willing to work need apply. Rear entrance Mer- cantile Club, (c) BOY—Bright, to learn the sign business; small salary to start; excellent oppor- tunity. Griffin Si Co., 4818 Delmar. (c) BOYS—16 years or over. Apply National Enameling and Stamping Co., _ nd Dea- trehan. (c%) BOY—With some experience, to repair sew- in@ machine belts. Larned Carter Co., 1832 Pine. v BOVS—-J)6 vears old: bring cer ply Columbia Box Co.. 190u 2} ficates. orth b Market BOYS—Or girls to work in eachanege for a shorthand and bookkeepin puree. Apply Brown's Business College, Grind dH ‘eon BOY—To do porter work and Setlcaty, = at once. Consolidated Garment Co. 1824 c Washingt on. BOYS—2 or 38. years old: “apply naples rom 15 must have Al nb aR. Hardware Co. BOYS—Must be 16 cate. Apply Alt roll st. BOY—To run errands qa eed ane ne ox Co., 174 Car- _{e4) aT make himself use- ful around factory per aveek to start. Apply J. L. Sager Mfg. Co., 905 Washington, BOYS—Over 16, to tay down brick “in warons: $1.55 per day. Hydraulic-Press _— Co., King’s highway and Frisco [?. (c2) DRESS-—- b nesday, Lali be ‘ot ll sik. ’ LAUND __rhursday, Friday, LAUNDRES Sit. by colored, Wednesday and ursday; references. Bomont 1861 W. LAU NDRESS- Sic, bundle washing to bring home. Call ioe Easton. Y Thursday t 1734R. LAUNDRESS— ednesday, Fr Priecti lla, Bomoant UNDR Seat b Se wie colored, for ay work: tal. 12 TN DREEe eae to do washing. one lay a week, aut Potomac st. AUND Ss by experienced: Thursday ; watistantion guaranteed. 4288 Finney. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by references; 8 days. after 6 o'clock. SS8—Sit. by~first-class colored, go , Gay 01 or bring home bundles. Emma, wishes a first-class, white Lindell $888: call each week, Bomont 1 LAUNDRESS—Sit. py white woman: ec” work; bundles to take home. first- Ben- (4 by colored, Wednesday, teferences. Bomont wh RESS—Sit. Thursday or Friday: SW. LAUSD REGS — Beperionced, wants bundles to bring home: good place to dry: ref- erences. Lindell 3053. LAUN IDRESS—Sit. by na and Thursday first-class: wants out. Call Line MAID—Sit., colored. dh hotel or rooming house; call Bomont 0. MAII>—Gtrl wants tion as maid it Grand 14 night. Ca ™M. NURSBGIRL—Sit.. more for home w s. 8742 P ; 5 actical lence. Add. at (2) than wants 52524 —~ hand alloping: ced and - gt el ealary. Box ence, desires par BOY—tIn shipping department and make him- self generally useful in office; must write od hand. Apply Thiebes Piano Co., 1008 Olive st. ic BOYS—Strone. between 16 and 18 years sid with chance for advancement: ref - erences. Manhattan Sponging Co.., » Gay st.._1 n th and 12th sts. ic BOY—Bright. 16 years of age. to assist in receiving department; experience not neces- sary: wonderful opportunity for advance- ment; apply at once. Irwin's, 500 Waslh- ngton. (ec) BRI AYERS—For postoffice bulldin at Taylorville, Ill.; union job; to last inside work later. John 1 Wa: Wasb- {c) AMMER MEN—And buckers; steel car work; steady emuloy- ent. Apply Wharf and St. eorge Sts; (c2) HARDWOOD FINISHER—Biumer O,. Cabinet $21$-15-17 North Market st. (c) HARDWOOD steady work. Wainwright ae FLOOR LAYERS—Union; J. H. Priess Floor Co.» 821 (c) c HOUSEBOY— with Pierce Arrow 2026; 5185 £ org "Parone (c) ar. HOUSEMAN—First-class colored: references. good city 4487 McPherson HOUSEMAN— eral work, ence of at least a year. HOUSEMAN—Neat young colored: Pn one having telephone switchboard expe- rience. ( Competent white man for gen- who can cook; must have/refer- 4474 M d. preference Apply Albemarle Hotel. c) HOUSEMAN—And understand firing imjz care of automobile: driving preferred: 168. Post-Dispatc h. ard: white; single; muet ot-water heater and tak- one who understands reference required. Box F- (3) JANITOR-—Sober, for wife: bring references. 65614 Cl KITCHEN MAN—No Sunday work: call. __Pine st... KITCHEN MAN—Experienced; good wages Schertz experienced: some work German prefef®red; lemensa. (c4 os no children: rear. Restaurant, 4109 Olive st, c) of McMa LABORERS—Apply at Lz A ooh tam To work in quarry; Ri} 25 a Pro. ress LABORER quarry, S100 Vi Vv “ structio [ABORERS—W, 25 per day, quarry. Construction oo. LABORERS—White bon tional Lead Co., LABORERS—Apply _ yard, Spring and Market. (c2) KI TCHEN MAN—Experienced, allround. ar 1209 Franklin av TABORE x — Apply Columbia Box Co., 19006 (ec __Nort h_} Market st s once. St. Louls Na- National Stockyards, Il. ay the tional Stockyards. with bonus of 5 per ce at varry am after m3 ‘an she (ce) Ba: day; steady work, at sinte av. Evyermann Con- steady work, at Hickory.* Eyermann Gran and gpeci2! Na- ublette. (c8 and ogee 9 us paid to steady workers. Ap Manchester and ; CONCRETE LABORERS—Street work: Gij- mor one block west ay. and Florissant, John end of Bellefontaine car line. Mahon. at brick PRODU ICTS CO. LABORERS COME TO LACLEDE pegs = DACLADE STEADY WoO CHRISTY “CLAY 3900 } Manchester. (cb) _ aire Ppt ent wages to right man, BAT as ts CU ‘TTER—Koken Barber mer 4 SEVECR Rs— — MACHIN hand: steady. work. - apply at once. yomeed ; ott { ain en sores. Kahn Mirror Pilate Co.. en MBER DR tence ABpiy an oral at. lathe and ill ae G-*4 (o or drill pressers and bench hands. R Steady employment and good WILLIAMS PATENT CRUS ‘*! CO., Broadway and Montgomery St. (c8) : MACHINISTS gh Rigg milling a a v (4) ais MEN—Colored, for warehouse ik. p 4000 N. 2d ‘st. a ae ewe good, strong. at 2d and O’Faj}- on, (eG? MEN—Two, young, to sell goods on raliroad trains. Applv in person. 1 Clark ay. (c% MEN—And young men for the Frisco News Service; long runs to Oklahoma and Texas. Eugenia. (cd) MEN—Young. experienced in hardware: pay: permanens position. Box Y-232, * Poet- MEN or 8 good men for heavy work: me aptve house: permanems Job; good ta >OX t- atch. weds EN— Ina ays distributin is ee n'se di- rectories. Apply 6:30 a, m, . . Bwing —. e Biount. MEN—Young and middle-aged, experienc ed in packing tinware and heavy = Pay: permanent position. ¥ 233 “Beet Dispatch. MEN—To handle brick and load orien. draulic- Press Brick Co., King’s ae and Frisco | R, (e4) MEN—A sar organization requires several young men for its promotion work: men selected will be given special training “and must furnish Al references. 2209 Pine. © (2) MEN—And boys over 14 years;. to roll apple barrels; 1 Apply Streckfus wharfboat for ticket, every mdorn- in ng. foot Washington ay. (cS) MOLDER HAND—Wood working, moldgr ma- chine hand. Kregel 18th. b* Ted) OPERATING ENGINEER—Experenced,”’ for central atation in Southwest; must be ed:m- etent; good opportunity for right man, Box “125, Post- Dis aan ox) PAINTERS—Apply 2781 Clark av. i PAINTER—To paint 4-room ae coftage. Call Victor 16003 about 7 p. PAPER HANGERS—Must be —— on two edge work; call. 4544 Laclede. PHOTOGRAPHER—Caller to wo yi culars; baby show for theaters, isi- ana. > PORTER—In barber shop. 4705 Deintar? . a Man to = eet work. ADP" ¥ ag once e. r. 4th and Washington PORTER Any a ee paid. “Tois Casa av. Lay POR) Sh Ane strong ber. Jensen Printeéry, PORTERS — Must be expéri- enced, references required. Ap. ply SONNENFELDS’, Sas | 610 Washington Av: PRESS FEEDER—Jot: permanent position: —male or female. Apply 202 Walnut. (9) PRESS FEEDER—Today. Cloister 8. 709 Pine. * (ep weed rE R—Hright, oe maa — to set reprint and distribute. Raiston Purina Co., Sth and Gratiot, 4EF hoor, acts PRIVATE WATCHMAN-—Sitngle German ferred; willing to leave city; state erce. Box F-149. Post-Dis. ) ee: ge MEN—And _ laborers; = 78 and $2.25 day; steady work, uarTy, 5100 Virginia, Kyermann Construction . QUARRYMEN—And laborers. at i Ill. st St. Louis Stone Arcade Bide... East St. basis: RUBBER—And polisher, with furniture, fac _tory experience. 1600 N, 22d. SADDLE HANDS—To work on heavy and. medium ade stock saddles. Apply Hotze & Sons, 219 Chestnut st. (c8) SADDLE MAKERS—Three good; aiso oe machine operators for saddie department Sait Lake .City, pale Lake ardware Co., ah. RT MAN AGER—Assistant; by large Show manufacturer; state age, experience and salary expected; want thoroughly , or young man. Box O-4, Post-Dispatch SHIPPING AND =r STOCK CLER Blectric Mfg. Co., 22d and Lucas, ee SHOEMAKER- -2100 Cass av. SHOE ‘MAKER—Allround man. 1580 5. Broad- STGHITERER Good machine man for ape out-of-town job. For particulars see J, W. Schloeman Leather Co., 727 N, lith st. SHOVELERS— Five, at eis, and Ohio, Peter Brachtendorn; 25c_ per hour. SHOVELERS—10. at Newstead end Gpok- __John_ Maloney, SHOVELERS—-25. at Hodilamont and Eamon {cB» and brick truckers James Ryan. SHOV ELERS—Colored., steady work. Hydraulic-Presa King’s highway and tural and tossers; Brick Co., Bridge rd. (c4) .o eo >OoOOCODOS 4 ye SIGNWRITER—The Lindell ’ Store requires an experienced young man for sign writing, Apply LINDELL STORE, 8th and Washington. (c) @ SOS @DOSSE (6) ®@e@e 4 «> COSOHOOD SODA_DISPENSER—5s47_Delmar. STE. CRANE MAN—Take Davie at. ferry . __iIndiana Reduction Co.. East Ivory, Tl (2) TAILOR—Pxpert fenced, for WaeEING, | M. Bond Tailoring Co., 1624 Oliv fc) ILOR—Experienced:; good, a poaltion. ae Light. 2815 Market _st at. TELAMSTERS—-Apply psgpsces Brick “wn $205 &. King’s highway TEAMSTERS—Apply at stable, King’s Wish wilipaad So. w and McRee. ; FETS With large beds - 2700 Pine et. “. Car+ roll Contracting Co. AMS—Ten; and 20 shovelers; bi make $6 per day; men 25 per ferson and Locust. FTEAMSTERS—TO DR RIVE 7. HY DRAULIC-PRESS ’ O.., HYDRAULIC VAY, «AND "Sar IDGE_RD, BR NNERS— 426, AN a HEL Fl Bas —Avply Page. TER—Good; and furnace man; at by tg oe Lake line and W n s TL ‘CK POINTERS —Five; 8 weeks’ work; @0o. with large be willing F’-1 Post-Dispatch. 5711 Easton. Ee he at moderate salary and learn prom Vprentices. ADDIY ‘la arte h M ms cam ¥. — Ww R OPERATORS—Six h oo" a “ mai . k —. view of otion to en, 21, for per tion give experience and eR EE es

Page 21

rnia, oe ste Wea Apply 314 Odd EN—Work rel ‘Gall & i. 10 a. m,, O'Keefe, 28, Chemicai ee Ba A gag ae gh work in ony (S & food w ees! tage He work. sbintie Co. (are LI TrORS On ay me cor- sets; knowled business unnec intelligence and respectabiiity _requirements. St. Louis rset Co. may: Ls + A and gents; ios Studio, 500 N. Broadway « 1310 wat BOLICITOR—Industrious man, for permanent city work; must be satisfied to earn $15 at start; good © chance for rapid ady ancement. Room 369 Fullerton Bldg. PARTNERS WANTED. PARTNER Wra. —~To meet party with 56 or 6 rooms nice furniture: I will not pay any Storage. Box F-121, Post- -Dispatch, PARTNER Wtd.—In printing business; have sstabiiched trade; must invest few hun- “*dred dollars; nice income assured, Call 222 -—“—8. Sth st.. 4th floor. oh SALESMEN WANTED “DOOR MEN---Experienced, for rg! ae ny and shoe store. Call at Blum’s, 824 Fr lin . MEN—With salesmanship experience to rep- resent old established insurance company; ordinary and industrial: esared & and commis- ato ox Y-&2, Post- -Dispate (c2) "IAN SALESMEN—To work in country Surrewuding St. Louis; plenty of leads, da gh in +S F dees: sie, += gua confiden- Bo Y-208, Post- -Dispate (c3) ath ERS and road; te for collection ne fell yg! han oh some. ts to merchants. bisincy> Whablegeen. fox or expenses pal 9 ellows’ nature, —_ — ae a : * ; v a oa & ad * 3 : *% * * 2 * e * “ ue * " * ‘“ “«- 439 _——$ — am bs > STINTS ac- ee aes some (C58) LES clean, capable producer, ac- ' one er with retail grocers here; r “ a to start: ave particulars and phone mber. Box F- Post-Dispatch. Fo halen to sell coffee, tea , il... other eee to consumer, with ad- ae A geaee 77% Lucas plan; Apply iy Athletic Tea Co.. Ae Reltadle: one. with cali halanls werk efper clothes to order preferred, but such experience not Roeacety nechesesy $150 month can e iy ma ht man; wil later pot distr ct man- proves very remunerative. 4 {"SALESMEN—Two experienced, highgrade a specialty salesmen for large St: Louis con- torent to cover Southern and Southwestern ‘territory; men who are successes, not experi- "ments, = who have made from to = ear and upwards; permanent and *s gpporttunity limited only by man’s way *~ RUGS. carpets, all kinds: ba Chic "De oak household furniture, © sets, extension Gone closets. A linoleums; pede whi nev lowest prices: come anc of anything to fu time payments: prosr of the city: renin. av. TIME __ turns 7 ht r oft. and $10 CASH IS To buy our classy 3 ance in terms to - 1248 TURE Co, chairs, open evé -en 8S. Broadway. ie gs i ee, ant wse -Furniture, contents of dwellings. large or small lots: get our bids before BP oh Call Forest 5025 or Delmar J864. Den- nis Bros. (cS) CARPETS Wtd.—Furntture and house fur- nishings of all kinds; we pay spot cash or take in exchange for moving and shipping. Hast Auction. 2007-09-11 Morgan. Bomont 1620, Central 6427. (e4 Fie ATHERS-—20,000 pounds of old feathers: vay 30c-45c oF] ones and 60c-85c new ones Montana [Teather Co.. Delmar 865, Forest 707. 4426 Page bi.: auto service. (cS! FREATIteoR BEDS Wra. —AAl, 1000; we pay hichest prices for old and new feathers delivery machines will cal! immediatel Pit’ low Mfg. Co. 1204-06 High at.: Central 56141. Olive 4161. (c8 FURNITURE Wtd.—To buy 3 rooms, com- ete, for cash, Call Delmar 2472X, PURNITURE Wtd.—Any quantities, sultable for rooming house; will pay well. — RG. (3) let en, for Ss: 17 FURNITURE Wtd.—And feathers; lots. Moore, 815 N. 20th st. Cenrral Olive 694... — (c16) !}URNITURE Wtd.—If you want the high- est price for your furniture. carpets, etc., call Prosser, 3220 Olive. Bomont 807, a FURNITURE Wtd.—-Stoves, kinds: absolutely highest prices _ St. Louis Furniture Co., 1717 8. wis y:; send postal. we call, (53x) FURNITURE Wtd.-—-Badly; spot cash; con tents flats. Cwellings: ket our bids before 4729 Easton yo ) large or carpets, w $5: $6: selling. Orcutt Storaxe Co., Forest 2648. Delmar une. HEATER Wtd.—WwUson or some other good heater. Call Cabany 5970. 5751 Easton. rie8) FOUSEHOLD G OODS Wtd.—Nothin 100 small or too large; sure sale if 8 are paid for. Write or call. Levy Lros., 311, 13 S. 14th st. Olive 3028, Central 8593. (cS) sy = cash prices paid for secondhand furni- ure. as. Ginsburg, 2021 Shenandoah. Vv ha tor 37). (c23x) BEST cash prices, contents of flats. resi- save alm wise almoat_ payments nice, fit’ other good heaters, $4.30: ioatace OA. right +18 2 ‘be sanitary erating for Furniture ¢ us na rma. eB . = a: grea big 7er range with waren ng con ‘ gas and coal range, nation gas and coal ra $65: Supe ‘00. Wits FOR SALE—The cheapest an goods for the money tin need of gi Agger oo eee ea on 4 Ea for Ss fet Radiant ‘Home ha -coal br mattresses, dag d Sherrie ghairs. all king PAY ard-coa! base-buF gas water hes par @ce parlor su en. f aeriee chairs, $4.90; s of onsen sale very c ia . & @ cor, 12th u # p28. ii. Orica a _FU CA IN SAVE 50 FER CENT TURE, CARPETS AND STOVE 18t NITURE B i AX LANG atonal th IRVING LANGAN, Pronrie dences. large small lots. 2618 rankin. Romant Central IN7 BY ALI. MEANS HAVE age 515 Frankie Central 462. Olive 1772. ake a bi n your furniture before selling: he pays est cash prices. _fe CASH paid for contents of flats or residences: also featherfbeds, mattresses. 3514 Page: Lindell 2630, Delmar_ 792. HIGHEST cash price paid for stoves, cantante houses and flats. Delmar . M. _ Exgieston, 4000 Fagton, (c@2) HIGHEST aie ES paid for feathers, stoves, carpets, furniture. Brasch, 2323 Palm: we ranges ~t regular price, furnish your home warret at a very reasorable you to call and tnspect our ing olewbe re Romont 8, For Sale—Cash or Ch We have 14 carloads taken from istorace of slighty er with a full line of saved fu 1 you for alm which Benny us i rom can fel of ‘1 -” the E W. A. LANGAN, FUR Central ! Central O477L Cows HIGHEST price paid for used stoves, car- ets and furniture. Avenue Furniture Co.. 4228 Easton. Phone Delmar 1487R, (ars) HIGHEST prices paid for household goods. for shipment. Kelso, 1353A Bayard; elas 4874 P SER buys furniture, carpets and stoves. pays best prices. 3220 Olive st. Bomont 207. Central 5532. a c62) Was Heat class of furniture of ali nds: buy contents = resispaues and flate. 96n; Laclede Delmar 62, ell 212 RR. VU. d La ONORI “AUCTION & STORAGE Cb cl14) pa hienest prices for furniture, Keiner. WE ns : bath, Central 421R. Olive 8721. cls, Furniture Wanted Badly. _ All descriptions: contents of sy giunes. ! and emal lots. ER _Delmar ONRS. Forest 8953. 5 ng $39! for contents of dwellings or ‘aes lots. sah Forest { or Delmar DENNWTS RROS, “4940 St. Towle av. ” (of) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE — — = = ~~ — Get our bid: SALOON Wtd.—To buy: or saloon an Rox K-107, Poet- -Dispatch. =e BUSINESS FOR SALE BAR AND CAFE-— o for right party: ec litte ee enn te Pires class; g00d location must sell on Gocoume of sickness. Rox F- 187, Post- -Dispatc | Beltee a vegetable and poultry ala ae “| arness, Wagon and buggy. GROCER Y—Doing Ood ; Serenenns sell ac- count sickness, 1407 + (2) GROCER Y— Meat martar — saloon; large sales, cheap rent. Apply Empire creer i eee ee A —N ; DeDsS—Axminster rugs, bedroom, dining and on all our £€ posts, as low as $4.8! and all-cotton Be I coos suites, mahogany a vi _ Sorter vite your WALKER- old fu or sale or ex pare ex SLIGHTLY USED AND | Household goods have an 14) } Olive 4579 or Cen 20 per cent by buying your need Ny Senter = Thr 7 < . “room out week: oatiotnoters tet Aen Vernis Martin | ods $5. beds at your own price. drease rs. $8.95, tintnn room, purchares rockers, $15; seats, with mirrors, $4. rcassian wainut. one Dedesta one buffet. one china closet, chairs, $50.25. worts $1 oo oe west Seto CO., 1306 Olive at., oppestin Sali living room furniture; plano; nell separate- Ty SA Maryland av. (4! BRASS BED—For sale, three-quarter, also mattress, springs, gas range, water heater. 42 Vernon. 4c6S) BRASS RED—Deautiful bedroom suites, fine dining set. rugs. library table. dafipnette suite, elegant pavers contents new- ly furniched home; also 1 paaeenies Losier touring car; rare bargain, wher, 6127 Cate ‘! for month ow ner. USE—-For sale, & hardwood rent money: income: 4208 8 Weatmins er. GNISHED HOUSES AND HO beautiful bath, hot-water heat: rooms, and floors, elec = PX 3 fora BOATS AND LAUNCH E s_ For sale. brass and iron beds and mattresses, davenette and davenette sultes, library and dining room turetture, Fn pone in chiffoniters and chifforobes, carpets » chairs and rockers; weervchiner ~ *. the home; must sell to make room for other 2054 after for Mr. Rourdea Ae ™. cal CANOE- For duck huntin nd he m., St, Clase Ter it golden Feng: - Pe NF et aac FOR SAL@ oods. everythin at for spot cash. Au ection Co. g00-8. . 1) Morgan. (ea ROOM T—For sale; sideboard, rae" sewing machine, heating stove. ogni so handsome davenette *, sone |e room, ‘aim pyer-piane, separately, —7 oF Sale, beautif a tique set, livin beautiful : sel “o. DP. EXGI: carts y¥— ali & Kor, ale: & ul cendition : pultend ingle

Page 22

Sap : ome week's ren Furnished rooms; ‘steain | WESTMINSTER PL, 4069— hed rooms; stincous be hot ter; 5 rooms, corner ry Sarah; modern conven- only 236; LE "6312 CATES (NORTH PARKVIEW.) | er j ome. me of . N, Four rooms, bath, electricity, | ew and nifty 4 rooms, with 6-r pty N 712- mM st. Pica : INSTER, Wel furnished | “cw newly rere n 1008 pt a ia Serene y; they an are @ exceedingly attractive; onl¥ os 14-16 Lot ‘hen ot water | seca | eae: electric fights: ExeTON 4582—4 rooms, au outside; tollet, BUSH-BURS * ; Us BU RNS, Bit es 8 substantial 3-story rick och i (6) 3 Chestnut st. Improved with b shades; “nr ig Floor M. “SS. eo REILLY oo 7 1. 19 °F 73 Chestnut. man employ can : ae nont$O5) AMBRIDGE APART ENT owner elewant, South. front ‘room: (BL rata et Salta eo ms | ETZEL, 5760 mm om *. se ¥, 68 omangp? h h t lences; references; quiet; sdrabhe’ n refined private home; reter: water, ong si7 ogg Bet co vice. . 4917.19 McPherson Av No. 3020 Olive St. Lot 25x103 ve; in 8 searenent; 5900 west: | ss — -— EUChID. 1820A —Flat, 7 rooms, furnace, ; 4142—Room with Sree Y lectri t tree; open. © of the choi : Improved wi stone-front dwelling. ones or indy lamont car: | WES : Eietli | onfvecgag. Sutures: December rent free: OFEh | afta Parga Teoma: ste'sanicr'ana batho | eroyed wt ee ta a Hod oak Boose Ome me privileges ; aed 2a W Qe ee row iD1dA—Fourcroom flat;} Qutside rooms; has every modern convenience ail . os | find ine antedaie arieene Site || «SALE SUBJECT TO APPROVAL OF COURT. Ca! SPRING, 719 N.—F fm 9 t room, in D11—La ror room; steam heat. bath, janitor service; . : faa Lane = (Stra Sint! es"Sth Shonsteee | SBODFELLOW.. 8a tg ga OS |e oe Peeves = elealonaa balance st 1 and 2 ine oF , m_ heat, janitor service; G0 BE * } years—67% rooms: BST a is SPT ae TY eer = LD BeAr Terms: 4% or more cash, TEakoe eee ave nlences. na) | NORTH aatThs,, same, as new: water, ‘heat, _electrie terest, Title perfect. For particulars see , ne large room; con- | - _2 meen fo A ES uri hot water; ho Water * oats excel- |} MATFITT, 3036—Room 4 board mony gen- | HODIAMONT. 1220—4 roome, bath; $16; in- LOW RENT siete | tlemen or couple employed: modern noms) Sa CO OE New B uilding Completed Nov. 1. FRED C. ZEIBIG, sPeciaL commissioner, 7 19 Chestnut . ight. band warm: hoe water, *aibecslalte: ST LOUIS, 420fA— Furnished or unfur-{| newly decorated: L mew ahades: ready shed private; modern conven-| Move in: only $17; n. Ol J 4123 Westminster pl; four rooms, Rs furnis! eR; board “ie desired: reasonable, MONTCLAIR, 1207A ~— Modern 6-room fiat; | In-a-dor ranges. ice boxes a room; all conveniences; ee: vate “tamily ; ref- gas range; ‘hot-water coll; Page car; rea-| from outside, hardwood floors, down-draft a ——— yy erences. 1 47135. ROOMS WANTED sonable, ... | boiler, laundry, lockers, etc.; good service; | — ps enews FOE TY SA WALTON, 911—Small heated furnished soom, | rn _:| PAGE «=BL., 5733A—0 Tooms, all conven- | Seven leased, five more -to select from. at SUBURBAN PROPER FOR LE ping | 50; hot water, electricity, phone; also/ROOM Wtd.—By young man; south preferred; | ences, very light, fine yard, reasonable. as DWIN. 10t4 Fuller : housek a near Jefferson. Box F-141, Post-Dis. | Cabany 1725M; open. __ SAVINGS PRUs On ee ae etn | Eee See oe eae - MISCRLLANBOUS. | shed oom. in st apie yb a so (oy two youn ladles employed: bath and - Bin a wie ey tile bath, : oe O88. omer: 216%) CRGALO LOW For oer r will, Fina. a —For anle Vinita Park » mm em as ~w . 7} d é ° wy Central 4356. WEBSTER steam “peat; C; emen. : b; open. =: 7 y h WASHIN vey a a Tre 8 —Two unfurnished rooms, with L. BAKEWELL. 118 N. 7th st. (c&) GREER 317 F SX FORD roorh: separa ; heat, by Dadulta, “420 Bradford av., Web- | 1 VERNON, 6637A—Up-to-date, 6-room flat, | ==. 3li Pullerton Bldg. Olive 4406. (cB1) | OXF ie , ane owner's ho gg te beds: hot-water (23 | ster_Groves, Mo. ch, furnace, electric light, and bath; | PAPIN, A181 i—Five rooms, bath, gas, $15. : furnished or unfurnishegs hot-water, Dak h A DL, 4111—Ttwo front warm| ROOM Wtd.—By two wore. Us end 14 yeare pen. ‘Forest 2802. {062) ee ne ee PURCELL, 1201-3 ; BS sat connecting housekeeping rooms, 2d floor; old; and washing; private family; | W, LLS, $181—Four-room flat; every conven- 4474 Easton, £34) C : —3-room Cottage: x s range, electricity, newly prberes:: -every- south of Park av.; reasonab as, water: $10. new : familv: Ip Box F-115, fence: $22: two weeks’ rent free. SOUTH ros gach AVS pelvate SJowleh Tam WINDSOR PL. a831—Six large rooms, bath. SPOS ERON ST RON Bin ine OREO ON O LET-3SUSIN } PU I BL., mesa y "hetalaheh nth eo sew . xtures and screens; rent reasonabie, Open. | CAROLINE, 8017—4-roo nae en ee ee - continuous hot water. (2 ; with or without ho ord; wen a fi (c5)} |GREER, 317 F ‘ullerton Bld Oot oe ies” at __ MISCELLANEOUS Lows “AND TTAQES ELLE, 3905—Furnished room; single | Post-Dispatch. le) FLATS FOR RENT. CUTTER, 1425—0-room Acie: a el PPP ATPL PPL BUNGA co or en suite; 2d floor front: private fami! be on pate ——-——- Cates av., 5143A, 6 rooms and bath, all farage, electric lights. newly papered and COMMONWEALTH, 7421 Maplewood; bake ference. (3; | ROOM Wtd.—Large unfurnished room by| complete. Cates av., 5147, 5 rooms and bath, painted out and inside: rent $20: Central ped for rent; store and 8 living rooms with SOUTH — a &en- EST END, 1208—Furnished or unfurnished | mother and daughter; daughter ency ae. all complete. Blackstone av., 1385, 5 rooms > aa esta lished trade: rent . F er — 2 warm housekeepin rooms: hot bath: elec- | Qlive or Hodiamont car; west of 5000; phone ” | heat ra ~ complete. Rng these flats are SORT WCE 1012-10 rooms and bath, large BROADWAY AND O’FALLON, cor. } BUNGALOWS —For sale, I re fur tricity: ble: west. (3) Olive 3202. _ first-class, ent reasonable, _ ~} laundry, near 18th and Chouteau, (&) 1A 4% floors and basements, for sereen or nat 880 can . Sree and. heat Th [ oo. eh inea. ware _ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | RENT REDUCED $25 | ¢ |HiENRIETTA, 8500—T-room residence: Str y eeS eee e cones 4 wit that By ee : Olive cars: couples employed; laun- rsync C8 art ; 4213 Olive sty, 6 rooms, bath, furnace. modern: garage; $37. oe buna on bell av.; suitable Bangs men Be TAGE a v orivilemes ;_board if desired, (3 ROOM AND BOARD V Wa. Sor elderly lady; KEANE & FRANK E. 1008 Chestnut. st. IDAHO, 4630—Four-room rick; granitoid SIXTH AND O’FALLON — Automatic water, capt EST PAPIN, 4406—Two neatly furnished give particulars: terms. Box ¥-85, P.-D. cellar, bath; will paper; $17. Central 435#, sprinklers, steam heat. electric elevat from eS Ie iio i front rooms, light housekeeping; will rent ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—-Two ladies em- MODERN 6 ROOM FLAT $25 (ct) | 60,000 sq. ft. floor area; will alter and div 200 cash Ce (SSS. pee amaeieanetetate Soma ployed desite one ot two rooms; strictly pri- | 5122 Kensington av.: 1st or 2d floor: bath, | LAFAYETTE, 3188—8 rooms, steam heat, | With 15,000 sq. ft. SS a tio to a builds x O-8 u Post-D apats ton. WHITTIER, 710—Nice, clean, newly decorat-| vate family. Box F101, Post- Dispatch. &) furnace, etc,: newly deenrete d. shades. electricity. janitor service: $35. (c8} TWELFTH AND GRATIOT—Terminal, {s- +s MISSOURI, 282;—Entire rear house of 3) 0uri Pacific and Frisco switches on property; P rr ,Ome * + in ed housekeeping room; electricity, phones, ROOM AND BOARD Wta.—B 6 KEANE & FRANKE: 1008 Chestnut st. as ieely furnished front laundry: $2.) weekly. employed; not to exceed $4.50: no ‘roommate A) ROOMS, ‘ELECTRICITY, $20 pane foams sine Sasement:low rent. F. churchill Whittemore Co., 118-20 N. 4th. sink. front’ ands e, eS 4) wanted. Box G- 119, Post- -Di ispatch, 9 ; PHILLIPS, 4000— Ne Ww 5-room Oona recep- (c55) blocks ae ~ MARYLAND, 4937— The Devon;” beautiful |CARTER, 4135—3 rooms, flat; $10.50; worth open from 1 p.m. to 5 p. m. lanphy Hoard, $07 ecu. ‘cena’ with oF without wivete bath: con- poner wvtane TES TT s » rooms, f BL., 4191 (cor. hae Sali bee? DOWNTOWN HOTEL ed -} veniences; excellent tabie. 62 4 » 2036 (O’Falion Park)—Seauti- rooms, furnace, stone porch; DELMAR BL., 4082—Two large, light com- |} Veniences. = single flat, second floor, seven large FAR (SH. 11 119 N. 8th st. (6) | light corne heat, electricity ; hall room, pletely furnished ~ rooms over garage; $2. saint ; os ae ; | hy “ 05-09 ( .) # and bath: newly oucveten hot-wa: | EAS TON. 4208—In rear: EHF fraine house: wisn. cana age 9 Pigg Ae — fam pa pace, street en BRICK Lindell 5588. : . . ispuvenes “Rath ead nikctay | $ rooms; large yar (C62) |tric light: will lease to responsible tenant at 80 *) : ‘ or} LACLEDE, 2922—Rooms and board. (*) if HOUSES FLATS Ete | first floor. (cS) co mi cleant £ *ete ‘ . vi FAST GRAN 7 ae =| MURGAN, 4502-—10 rooms, ,.furnace: $37.50. }$50 per month; A unusual enporsannty f esc ated, LAWTON, $107—Furnished or mprprotanes, i ye ® SRAND , 1022-4 rooms furnished com- | HOWARD. GAMBRILL & CO., O1f Chestnut, right man. R, B, Cherry, 717 N. 3d 3) Foon LAWTON, 2011—Furnisped rooms; cOnven-{ Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. EAST GRAND, 201¢—Nice 2 d # room 5 ee 5133— odern 9-room, rock-front WEST Rent, el fences: price reasonable: front or middie} ~erwr~ flats, furnished or unfurnished; bath; 38 ‘re 619 vs ote yl good repair. In- ee alle iL: | foom. Bomont 1734W, (*) FLATS FOR RENT months’ free rent: best for rent. aSRING: 55 a aes BL, =r ar ced,_Phone. Bid + a ee eeeacamnral 3 1 4 fi Yon RSE GO03—-Modern 10-room i ment: _geed jscation; steam heat! $35, seam 7 - 4 e 1 2— yA a rai ole Crag as erg Oy! go 2 Furnished room, in , sia. arge rooms, 29 dence: very cheap: steam heat: possession ‘NORTH ) (*%) | 6c hot-water coil, in excellent furnace; and water; va it” a — a AE ae Ge “ae elephone Cabany 4719W. (c , ~ oo - 8 485. Xeatly furnished | Separate laundry; convenient to three cars.] LABADIN, 4237—Three large rooms. fine | =~ : . ’ me ggfetctnle olored ot othr tng, | Phone Bolnar Fein Euan teh) eae Mae Be Lele ARIOR tit | VOShcer gery ehees con eat Saeeeh | “Halal Wiba asta acted ee } (*) CENTRAL geen. abany Ot {) Nov. 1. GTON PL cabany 41T0W. (c4)/ 15, Apply 1886 Kien (cS) h gas, water; : $10 pO; open, C8) a pins, newly opposite | TAYLOR, 1237 N. mr store; heat, . OOMS — H..BOARD-CITY Cee. 21233 large, Hgnt te: 41d toilet, Yt irgro decorat- ot water; established. trans er location. (} 5 lay: gi om m3 : tit deco (c3) | MA FFIT?,. 684SA—Four rooms-.and_ bath, : fixtures, iis, Terry been wre ci a ward. hoe — clean rooms; gas; electricity, hot-water furnace; inside: stair- pn Fe and lar ard: $15 0 good tenant. | GARAGES AND STABLES = Amn OEE RANE OLE nnn 8.50; adults only; half month's rent free. way ,_rent $28. {S) | WATERMAN. S147—10 rooms, hot-water] q, iE r ‘Mrs. O. I. GI f este. a ar M eit. BOARD—Furnigh pres, Poe 5i2—Two rooms; gas; $6.50; MAFFITT, 4260—Elegant fiat of 3 nice heat: Ruud heater: $75 GARAGE O38 Vernon av. Mrs. e ACK NNR E gentleman. orivsce be oe g rent free. rooms and bath; modern; only $16; open. [HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO., 917 Chestnut. ernon av, ' Inquire Beyer & Son., 17th and Locust. (c68) | = - mcstnut, | GARAGES—8687 Berlin av; 8 garages; Water, FLATS. APARTM NTs. FOR oS fences; breakfa nd f I -112, ~ 104 5.—-Three and four room flut . = ‘ light. red. ‘Box _F-112,_Post- “Dispatc , $12 and $15: open. gi NORTH MARKET. aT incaliey: ton ae Dwelling—Near Clark and Soldan High | 0° "o nemty Rr. & 1. co., 723 cnn are SOUTH CENTRAL a A , Three rooms and itch NORTH MARKET, 6945A—Six réoms, bath, 5179 Kensington av., 9 rooms, bath, fur- “ae ~ second ‘and third floors, $7 and 3); room t : é VERNON 12) furnace, shades; beautiful elextric fixtures: Yr $43 rooms; good order; open every —arege. FLAT—For nie 3 rooms, bath, $23 wes Sek © Eo oa Rte Oh Sind SSSSOSO e: improvements: must Be nia ASHINGTON, 8335 vely single, dou- see b t-class d; ZONARD, 1028 N,-—Three-room flat, with C. M. McDONALD R. FE. CO.. 1111 Chestnut, ® & Vir 4. ble roo ard; reasonable; 0 ng oA aks desired bath, gas, hot bes cold water. PLEASANT, 4239A—-3 rooms; newly pa- 7.7 Y —_ | i rooms, bath. Seeddey and all cofiventences: 4. LOUIS, 4557A—Five large, light rooms, 4221 LINDELL Bl. month. ABLES Poth, 2940 baths, electric, 2617—Room and board for two ladies STAY ETT 1) oF Ss Bad CAR TS eee mE xr ie BOK peauita ae iets ee hehe 8 8 De Frankiin. Central 6488. Bo- @| === ; SA? sae lec- S85TA—4 large rooms, oor aths, hardwoo oors and hardwood fin water, bath one; reas, (4)| MORGAN 20-—-Four Feoms; bath, elec gas and water; ter; newly decorated; $17. icf2) | newly palnteli large lot; reasonable rent. See | ‘ mont .1430. , (c8) ¢ RESIDENCES FOR ate One OR ANKE {oo8 Ma t t t. ST. LOUIS, 2827-—7 ] d b J. I. PSTEIN , O17 Chestnut st. (c5sS8) > @ @& & @ ~ 4 s 4 estnu § . -—- ar rou P a) ad . a ae — ae, ge ms an ath; ae © & ® ® 222 2 oS oS] So ~ & > & 3 etn be we Well-furnish front 10A— — for employed; hot-water heat; hot | =————— : newly decorated. (c) a h: sate. (4) | TENTH, 805A S —Second floor: 3 tooms and ly : _NORTH oo sist toilet, $7.50 per month; hest bargain in|] ST. LOUIS, 28483A—Five rooms, bath, hall, as nw WANTED—BUSINESS PURPOSES sOUaE For Se ani 1018 Doin % =) PissOURI. 1 nd board; steam | 1; J. MAGUIRE, : : : ° : , Ws closets, electric light fixtures, shades. } ‘ . RRA REP ALAIOL PAAR RAM, 7 heat, electric light: rman cagning. 01 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. (c16) | screens; newly decorated; hot water in bath MADISON, 2607 a ft. 6 rooms: as: SHOE SHINING PARLOR wa. ood: and Chouteau. Inquire at - Earl, 1610 Pine, | ABern. . soUTr H (3) and kitchen; no furnace; nice, light, air floor, with oF ‘without ‘board, opposite came Gat #8 Ste | A corateds tatge yard aear Gace "end | een oo ae 3. : 8 Scent Mapa Oe pain OGD SHAWMUT PL., 1418A—4 rooms, bath, fur- ' snctignmanigaaiee i _Park 8) | ARCO, 4532—Five rooms; bath, reception nace, pb AF ag fixtures; will “Ry 3 | wettereen car: car open: $17. a sc} "FOR COLCRED h thy ouiior sonable, (e62) A very choice apartment of 4 rooms and kitchenette, modern, complete, heat, jan- to winter from 75 to 150 , -— aie! | | 2) | must have free range near. Address box 197 GILES, 247§-—6-rocm flat: all conven- } sun parlor; D- to- -date in every ‘respect; an- | {tor service; $40. ts, free phone, hot jences; corner Giieg and Potomac. _(c) | excelled ser will decorate to suit; open | GOODFELLOW, 1389—Nicely furnished, mornersy ile, 2c —+\$}} sotia agate, 10 100 ipo ae board optional; gentlemen. today: Pa ae ran ; = 5S: 7. om og y: i, or ity $42.60. room flat, bath, electric light, furnace. | WANTED—Privilege of shooting quall real 48 (3) | HICKORY, 2734—Three large, bright ge Yt 'SH-RURNS, 1105 Chestnut st, F@est 4500 Re (2)} any farm in Missour! within fo Tniles © ; > ; 7. | St. Louis, by St, Louls sporteman, | LOANS | ‘ON PERSONAL .) aia one finished basement room, laundry; $15. Bt i Wathely cre? | Victor 22800. rs Fl Fl Tovar A arimen} MINERVA. 5865—8-room furnished fiat, OT. divicens : ba! . - eg a 4 os 16. % wes ‘ " _— UCKORY st sea zpree leree, Hebt rocus iY 5 1381 Welt. reey. seneene sey. SEGUIFG | vas have Scaeee: her coveys eon We solic apeliagiaye far ~ —_ bk il —— ete » AUBERT, 786—Attractive home for young pee: = location; beard va —— Two large, “beautifully ar , rooms, with board _ tee fine bathroom; strictly modern; good neign~- ; Fhot at and how to reac borhood; $15. 3} Opposite Shaw's Garden | °LiVE. 2715. Tieated three-room ferplshel | somobile. Box _Y-122,_P « ebenadteh every convenience; . front ny, mone BD. Cabant ‘saiawe, is) JEFFERSON, $250 ¥—-Beven rooms and bath, /Northeaét corner Cleveland and Tower $6.5 a (oR) ~ FARMS FOR SALE Room iss tall ae | ~- ren Jarge front second and third floors; $158. Grove; pretty four and five room apartments; | 67 a E, 3707—-Idea!l apartment for housekeep- | wnann net NAL RAR AT RAR ARRAN oo conveniences, phone; private fam- JEFFERSON, 3121 8. (onp, beautiful Benton | private front porehes: all modern conven-|~ ing 3 and 3 rooms, bath, porch, hot water FARM-—For sale: 120 acres, improved. Al A ene or 7 rooms, beth, electricity, fur’ | fences; ideal :PSTEIN ae Se eee gas ahd electricity with rent. Lindel! 3201R Atkineon. Savanna, OK. nac {e3) J. 1. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. ‘ola FRM: 1 ane Ree KENNET z Fin. i8l4——-Lower flat; 4 conven- IAVERL — — $~ : : vv RIDGE, 5055-—-F urnished flat, 3 rooms, : £OGK ee raliro oad. wor pan su a - iS aren shad a ae Y Mansi awl electricity, gas, hot-water heat, sear nage Sx: gg rticuthee. ae > nieN Nb e $5 we , Os rooms, “all conveniences. furnace, met APARTMENTS VERNON, 8003A-—5 fooins, bath, Anely fur- FARM —¥ anata. sn i oie: -story room; and | : hed: everythi complete; plano; new - : convenient LA AYETTE, A-2008—-Five large rooms, Oposite Lafayette Park * nis Bs, pak J ane ey roduetive got close Dbath; good furnace: onc Sights: oneere 2056 Lafayette av. and 1716 Waverly pl., in WEST RELLP Pt. 4461-3 . hon Fae. mere, rite for “*photorranhe. i ucements. Victor suites of 4 and & roome and sun err wi h 1330—4 rooms: tates. bath; are a m bed Gr ate to date; “a ; nished: steam- heated flat: $27 pene. ity. Me Ea & ALL LE, excelled service eautiful lawns. shrubbery ALM : suite ts AADENRIER, 9 9 we. th att and flowers, making them ideal from a home CO RTH SA tn pratt ne hog oy a: one standpoint: convenient to 6 car ag we will f . 2 entree decorate to pute: rent $42.50 Rt oday, LEXINGTON. RO4TA—-New modern B rooma, bath liver, linen, cut aiace; refer- mon vs on. REET SRORERUL ot, ences required, B47 A Lexington a A- } leted Novy. 5; 8 rooms, sun parlor, $33. if; alec garage RUE Ti Thied “he ~ wee FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT take Tower Grove car to 4690 Arsenal st. BEL’ sana ee ee Pre LLANEO Phone Victor 3209. (St) | and serv tee, Murphy ed: decorate; ara prom Mi hs ht pt , 4$37—Three rows a uke LS nies want 2, furnished soda .- & ty, . _ : wie ore 41—-Pive rooms and bath: fur ROOMS. Bt iL ON Rg T oO PU ov S roams. ai ireaiively 4 Delmar 3295J. (2) RDWOO ‘ai, semen. cae bas i) WATER Oe RNI fu snahea fine location. Lindel! i —$ basement rooms and oRATE SUIT TENANT: RENT before Neon oF after 6. ~ _o west : nice rooms ‘ BL... 8021—Cholce a riment 1g son’ Ne ce met sublease son oer MAPLE. “BI 59—Wanted, ply mai ee ae 231 wife to take my -room Foratoe 4 re... 2 | Ax DELL 486 (cor can en tates er for a at- lent ; reo, rooma, sar ge ek ‘ica ras ed el price op. L what \ oak : me —7 large, tent rooms, oe tainore <2 eat 118- x ) : all conveniences; very de. | NINA 8 5 GANTS3—TARGE ; 5 BEG, IN-A-DO i pK AV.)-~—{ SITADiC. , ROOMS, SUN ¢ all conven-) RUTGER. Bii—Four_ room floor; $11 | SHOWER BA HENAN DOA , BITA- n 6 flat;} VON VERSEN. 5231—-Apartment, lst tures, November rent ; Open, : yee and { bath: janitor service. ie: uire W 4 VALERMAN, @” Meautiful 5-room eee sun Pp pha. pore ei floor; Xe. .

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a i _ » , ~ * apt s — a: a — ; ann . ' aa ee. st > ppb tae rie ’ os oe ee Se ee Oe me * ' Sui ek oe oe Me Se Pee ee Me Zane cue “ “ § 4 . ° 7 4 as Biss — of s = 3) “ e ‘se Sa eS &, I bokeh > : i roe “ ¢ 5 + ee Re oe eee ee % ie ee OS : | ae “ SP, f by - em, w - f ‘ a $ * ie st at ee hy, eS Ss 4 4 ‘ ; oF * Ri ea “ 2 ey int ; SS 5 A 3 . : A £ : a * : . q ; : é “ : pe = ago . 3 rere P £ . 2 ~ c. i - P ™ , « * »~ ¢ cy ‘ $ 7 * as, : LE 2 S UL | ef {) E a ‘} 3 “kL - Th —Ph As 7 Lae a . ‘ 3 * ae ¥ 5 . % x | Gone te . ‘ ' : ; . : > eat. After all, things were not so a er A woman always had to be , : mY ed. ~~. Meanwhile Miss Young was talking it over with a sister nurse at break- _ ~ fast in the nurses’ quarters. “What ~~ Y¥want to know, Heine, is this: When “i (i = . , ‘do we-ever get a fair chance at a eu ——, TAT! an ; | 49 man? We don't get away from the TMT att STNG LA a mat & eee. | OTT ) hospital long enough at a time to = | oe eo er” | Mil 1141) eapture one, and here, where we re- Ss a | | it AE ceive proposals every day, it’s against = hI 4 HHH AD Men rare HE edd | Neem (|||) i } | the rules to marry the patients.” sit : | ~~ tha “Did he , “@ ” espe * Tt QC onicty PEOPLE “SIT 1. THE BOXES AT THE HORSE - SHOW, FOOTBALL GAMES, AUTO RACES, CRERA ETc. ANB EXPECT “TO BE LOOKED AT WITHOUT DOING ANYTHING AT ALL “To ATTRACT ATTENTION --++->- . Tre LEAST THEY CAN BO {S 4 PERFORM A FEW TRICKS ANB GING | THe PUBLIC & RUN FOR 7S iTS MONEYS . MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF ALMOST HAD A.COAT—ALMOS AND DID tr NANG TWO SiBE PockeTS LINES WIth VELNeT 2 GEE! LIVE BEEN TRYING To GET AN OVERCOAT FOR A WEEK AND AT LAST HERE'S A CHANCE, HERES AN ADIN THE S$ FoUND” COLUMN '; “Foun ow ELEVATED TRAIN, SUNDAY Pris OVERCOAT, “ CL SIZE. OWNER CAN GET SAme BY APPLING To IM: GOoDEe, 2658 RWERSDE DRIVE”? r'Le GO CLAIM ITs YESSIR , 1 FOUND 4 COAT AND tr IS TRULY A LOVELY COaTr, BUT OF COURSE I “UST BE. SATISFIED THAT YOU ARE THE OWNER. WAS YouR coaT A BLACK Coar with 4 FUR 6LcaR ? AND WAS IT 4 DOUBLE BREASTED COAT WITH THREE BUT TONS ON EACH SIDE ? _———— Yessir! YEssir! } ry . & Lif -P9 i, Ze OE a ‘i i Sa propose to you?’ inter- J . | ee ~ LO Ber n> hl — es ~ “Excu posed Heine. "Yes, he did. And he’s a nice bor, me, not for mine. I’m vac- | __. inated Against marriage. I’m tired of > having men growl and grumble at me _ time.” ré, 50 am I. But, Heine, wouldn't > perfectly grand to have just one ‘DH man to jaw at you! He asked Mal. him Geoffrey.” her. kid, you're not falling in rr demanded the quizzical Pe ® Pity eo ae | wonder if he ‘has another girl,” “answered Miss; Young, irrelevantly. BOUT yoon Goeffrey became ex- A ecedingly restless. Miss Young smoothed his pillows again and again. Once when her hand strayed temptingly near he grasped it and kissed it. It must be confessed that Miss oung didn't withdraw her hand quite go quickly as the superintendent would have thought proper. She even blushed, and that was very unusual for the so- phisticated nurse. * “Gee, I know I'm an awful bore to keep bothering you like this, but haven't you changed your mind? Don't you : think you can marry me?’ “Look here, Geoffrey’’—she really hadn’t meant to call him Geoffrey—‘“‘you don’t know what you're talking about. T'm the only woman you've seen in the last three weeks. I may have helped pull you over some pretty rough places. Of course, you think you have to marry your benefactor.” “IT have marry you, Miss Young, but that’s not the reason. I’m going to ~ ask you three times a day until you consent to he my wife."’ “Well, keep it up, Geoffrey. It will help pass the time.” Miss Young had quite regained her customary itmpene- trability EOFFREY kept his word. ‘When his norse was in the room he — wa ved her continually and at * most unexpected times propounded “id question. If she left the room = developed @ dreadful thirst ase for an imperative sum- 2 Miss Young found it hard sincerity. She floundered Vi emotions and her pro- “?S°MATTER, POP???—UNFORTUNATELY FOR THE BABY IT WASN’T A GASE OF ‘‘SWEET oP MISS US JAGGERFACE WuZz ERE : e —_ KISS ANY ONE fauT THE AT3 Y ® THE BABY WAS EXCLUSINELY HONORED ? night she read the entire collection up to date, and wept over them, a» is the manner of women beloved. Then for days she received no word. She fought this rather hopeless portent with trust- ing heart. FTEN during the long day's work O when patients grumbled, when some ogling male became amor: ously persistent, when the little nurse found herself almost hating mankind, she slipped into the vacant corridor and reread one of the treasured episties to give her faith. The third week dragged along and the beginning of the fourth, and still she received not a word. At first she wait- ed impatiently for éach day’s mafl, but finally she began to delay her call at the desk, dreading the recurrent disap- pointment. At last one morning at breakfast *she "\peceived a letter addressed in Geoffrey's vandwriting. All aflutter she slipped it ‘to her pocket-until she should be @ione. But she couldgt waitfi so she pe open and ‘ghall always nena IOP Arotan Sick BY MRS F. A. WALKER 8bt The Wise PART ITHIN a few hours the Fool found W he was to be crowned immediate- ly. In vain he protested he was not the Prince, but only the court Fol. The chamberlain thought his grief had upset his mind and that time would bring the boy to his senses. But down below the real Prince was having a hard time. When the cook un- locked the shed door; he grabbed the Prince by the arm. “The King is dead!’ he cried. “Tao court will be in mourni We will not need you for some time so hurry back to your hut in the fie} But take these ‘as my good wishes to frou,” and at this » man threw a dig of apple peelings ‘he lad’s her. tet MA an ms i , Fool. Two. out to the bank. There he sat down in tears. He was hungry, soaked to the skin with cold water, and there was no shelter for him. “You better get out of here quickly,” whispered a passing page in his ear. “] heard the guard tell the Captain to have you put in the guardhouse.” And the kind-hearted boy pressed.a gold coin in the Princes’ hand with wishes for his good luck. The Prince looked toward the palace. Sure enough two soldiers were coming toward the lake. ; *'*g— to his heels, the Prince shot dog road, over the fence, across the f & Py we: _— ”_* we i a * own plight. Up at the castle the Fool was busy. “They will make me a King,” he said. “So I will do my duty well.” And when they had put him on a throne and placed in his hand a scep- ter and on his head a golden crown, he applied himself to correcting the evils whica he knew existed in the kingdom. The old, the sick and the helpless he ordered to be placed ‘n comfortable homes, where they would be happy for life. He put the bad Judges in jail and filled their places with good ones. and all over the land was felt.the care and good he put into his work. The people had plenty of work and were happy and pros- perous, In the meanwhile the Prince had learned to work as a plow boy for a farmer. He rose early, worked hard, and spent the days in the field. But he grew patient, rosy and saw the lives of the people. One afternoon as he stopped his horses under an apple tree he saw again the form of fis godmother by the plow. “I think you have learned your les- son well, my son,” she said. “You will be a better man now and maké a father to your people. Spolled y too much petting. you would have devel- oped into a worse know how to contro feel for others, and I If a little oll is poured into your ear before listening to a speech yourwilll find that it won't shorten the speech any. RR Rm a A A CR em at LET US EXPLAIN ow ACCUMULATIVE SAVINGS CERTIFICATE YOu Wr il > 4 MEW PLAN +c 4 : FA 5 Tae h ema PS we = Te whe habe ak hvat S58 SARIS eg. Bar ORE Be , Dey ek ie: io 4 x p Re g OBR se Sietesad ee oe - OR Ee cae tad i i