St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 4, 1917

Page 1

Be ee ae a Le te" f PAGE ll om Ree. 6.6 Pat Ons ef | £Sopyyiane. S 7% ea es di ea a ; a wt Eleventh the Victoria Hotel, Seventh and Mor- | §an streets, had volunteered to aid | Cipolla, who owns 4 service auto- » mobile, in trapping the negro » polla, after the shooting, a Hale, near Eighteenth street | (Cass avenue, at 3 a. m. yesterday. ag areata Busi 7 ee ere Ads during the ‘iret yaaa Ot More than the FOUR oth newspapers COMBINED! er St. Louis Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With ithe Associaied Press EDITIONS see ae a ,70. NO. 45. nel nt EL AL AEE News Service ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1917—32 PAGES. nee aide oud ~-PRICE{ Placwhere, Two Cents. ae: oa . - INATTACKING WOMEN 1S KILLED i a - by Youth Who Was With Girl Waylaid by Black F Scnday Morning. Saye Met Negro, Laughed Over Being Held Up and - Professed Friendship, Of- fering to Help in Robberies. : ‘Black Admitted Crude: Say- ing He Was ‘Geiting Even’ _ for What White People _ Did in East St. Louis Riots. Haywatd Wilson of 1317 Wash ' street, a negro identified by four per- - ‘Bons as one who almost nightly for ad week had been waylaying couples. on the street and forcing women 7) bind their escorts hand and foot, was shot to death in an automobile street and Franklin avenue about 7:15 o'clock last night py Joseph Cipolla, 19 years old, of $12 Wash street, who was held u:, Pthe negro Sunday, and by Will- Burk 19 of 1413 North Twelft}: Burke and George Brown, 18, of Ci- gave an » account of his quest for the negro | since 1 a. m. last Sunday, when he © and Miss Josephine Wernig, of 732 ' South Seventh street, were held up. ' by a negro at Sixth and Gratiot streets. Cipolla told of recognizing the ne- . gro on the street later and making _ friends with him and agreeing to aid 2 “him in his nightly hold-ups, all of Asahporny ani naheg being. 2. of his elie ’% more than one. ‘negro may : 2 “been committing the crimes. 58 Ashland avenue, reported to oo police that a negro waylaid her near Twelfth and Wash streets at 2:30 a. m. today and tried to drag her to a vacant lot. When she re- tiated he slapped her face, but her ' streams caused him to flee. The negro’s body was viewed by Miss Maud Yancy of Desloge, Mo., and by her escort, Loose Hale of 7229 Bulwer avenue. Both positive- ly identified him as the man who Waylaid them and mistreated Miss Yancy, after binding and gagging and Couple Waylaid Sunday. In reporting the Sunday morning @ecurance to the police Cipolla said oe and Miss Wernig were returning from a dance when a negro armed with a revolver waylaid them and handed a piece of rope to Miss Wernig, forcing her to tie Cipolla’s hands and feet with it. After gag- Bing Cipolla and taking $3 from him, the negro took Miss Wernig into a gangway ard’ compelled her to dis- robe. She screamed and the negro fled. Persons who heard her cries released Cipolla. , Cipolla said he decided to track - down and eapture the negro and felt ceriain he could do so, as the negro “had the face ef a gorilla,” This is the story he told to police- men: “lL was walking on Franklin ave- 2 hue near Eighth street Monday when - >> smiling and I said: terday morning.’ I went up to him ‘I am the fel- low you played that joke on yes- He denied it at I saw the negro. — but when I kept laughing and told him I thought it was a great _ joke he admitted it. I won him over Saying: ‘It’s all right and I don’t blame you after what the white folks did to the negroes in East St. I am not going to squeal.’ Told of “Getting Even.” = bey then admitted that he had “getting even’ for the East St. A“ uis riots and hée said: ‘They got of negroes over there and I cided to get some white women er here.’ “ITinduced the negro to give back .50 of the $3 he had stolen from i@. I pretended to sympathize with im. I told him I had an automobile i would take him around when ‘Went out robbing people. He said .:) fine and he agreed ‘to meet t Eleventh and Washi streets at oes night and fake his first “id 8 with mé. In introduced myself : cag a my nickname, ‘Green On- the eollce of my -arrange- the negro and it was t special policemen would at Eleventh and to 5] him when he met me. With Burke and Brown in the; of my automobile I arrived ’ : “ me, vol be }ventor from Senate today and Congressmen were “members | Committee at a secret demonstra- PRICE OF WHISKY AND BEER RAISED IN DOWNTOWN BARS 2% Cents a Drink for Bottled Liquor, and 10 Cents a Glass and 15 Cents a Bottle for Beer. Simultaneously with the official announcement today that St. Louis has 203 saloons fewer than at this time last year, the price of whisky and beer was raised at all the large hotel bars and at many downtown saloons, because of the new war tax on liquor. Some hotels were charging 25 cents a drink for bottled whisky ane 20 cents for “barrel goods.’ At these bars 10 cents was charged for oa glass of heer and 15 cents for a bot- tle of beer. At the American Hotel Annex bar the customer had the choice ol paying 20 cents a glass for whisky which he poured himself, or 10 or 15 cents, according to size, for a “pony,” the bartender doing the poéuring.. In most places mixed drinks cost 5 cents more tha’: TA Boo ones. A szloon census completed by the city today showed there were now 1985 saloons in St. Louis compared with 2188 on Nov. 1 last. The loss of license fees on the 203. saloons which have gone out of business deprives the city of $101,500 in annual reve- nue. Excise Commissioner Lewis today said he expected the comparative de- crease in the number of saloons to reach 400 in the next six months. In- creased war taxation has driven many saloons out of business. AMERICAN SOLDIER, HAILED AS HERO, BOUGHT HIS DECORATION | Inquiry Reveals That Private Invent- ed Story of Croix de Guerre Award and Deceived Writer. WITH THE AMERICAN AkMY IN FRANCE, Oct. 4.—-—Stories were printed last week in the United States telling how an American sol- dier had won the Croix de Guerre with the palm leaf. it now develops he got it for 5 francs for the cross and 3 more for the palm, about $1.50 ithe attacks made on them May for the whole things. A private in a hospital company persuaded a small French boy who had found the coveted cross, lost by a French soldier, to sell it for 8 francs, 3 extra because of the palm, which increases the honor. The sol- dier put it in his pocket and started for Paris. On the train he met a cor- respondent of a Paris paper and showed him the bronze decoration with the red and green ribbon which is recognized throughout France as the va:dige of rare courage. The soldier told how he had picked up a bomb dropped from a German air lane and thrown it into the river. e to save 50 lives. The hero pictured wearing the war cross. His story was published, and cabled to the United States. Meantime the private, being ab- sent from camp without leave, was arrested in Paris by the American military police and sent back. At present he is crossless, in a guard- house, awaiting trial on charges. HOUSE ASKED TO TEST MACHINE FOR UTILIZING FREE ENERGY WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—The House bill providing for tests of of station mysterious machine for Praidiag oho a photographer and f free energy devised by Garabed | Armenian in- to the K. Giragossian, an Boston, went enthusiastic over the war possibili- ties of the machine. Giragossian so of the impressed five House Patents tion that they recommended passage of the bill to provide for a demon- stration before a board of five scien- tists and the. Secretary of the _ In- terior as a preliminary to the Gov- ernment buying the rights to use the device. , Former Speaker Cannon, who, in the face of ridicule years ago, forced through the resolution for testing Prof. Langley’s flying machine, sup- ported the resolution yesterday. STRIKE ON ALL ARGENTINE ROADS BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 4.—Em- ployes of the Gorenment. railroad joined the ranks-of the striking rail- road men last night. The strike is now general and no’ trains are operating on any railroad in the republic. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW AND SOMEWHAT COOLER THE TEMPER ATURES, Yesterday: High, 74, at 2 ». m.; low,. 67, at 11 p. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicin- ity: Fair tonight, tomorrow and probably Satur- day: somewhat cooler tomorrow. Misseuri: Fair tonight, tomor- row and prob- ably. Saturday; somoey. hat cooler tomori ow. Illinois: Fair tonight and to- morrow; sem fOuR WAR TAX IVVILL CAUSE TIRE T FOR j |THE HAISER morrow. er at 7 a. m., 3.1 #eet, a foot. what cooler t -. -Bayles a black car. | TESTIMONY. THAT NEGROES PLANNED REVENGE ADMITTED Ruling of Court Will Result in Important Race Riot Facts, Prosecution Declares. HELPS STATE’S CASE | Will Aid in Attempt -to Show 13 Defendants Conspired Prior to Killing of Detective. The second day’s testimony in the trial of 13 negroes, accused of the murder of Detective Sergt. Coppedge on the night of July sioned the East St. and massacre of negroes the next morning the Circuit Court Belleville. The come to trialina long series, of which white men are defendants. 1,,which occa- Louis more than day, began in case is the in most The State rested its case at 1:30 DP. USINESS and_ professional B tax bill. or an individual. ‘‘trade or business’’ includes permits of no other interpretation. All With Incomes Above $6000 Must Pay Profits Tax who have incomes of more than $6000 a year, profits tax of 8 per cent in addition to the income surtaxes under the provisions of a section which has been discovered in the war The section was not introduced’on the floor nor discussed in either house, but was inserted by the conferees in secret senor. The par profits tax section of the bill levies a tax of . on the net income of a‘‘business or trade’’ when it. exceeds $3000 a year in the case of a corporation and $6000 in the ease of a partnership A subsequent ‘section just discovered declares that a ’*professions and sccupetions.’’ opinion of members of the Ways and Means Committee, that language hits every doctor or lawyer or other professional man and every employe who has an income large enough to come under its provisions. Internal revenue experts are inclined to believe that the ianguage and salaried men will pay two taxes on their incomes. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. men and salaried men as well, face a war > per cent In the salarie:| If it stands, professional, business CPR te REN TT SS as ete MOTHER WON'T LET GUION GET DIVORCE: POLICEMAN’ GARAGE race riot} forty | this | at first to| EE) Thinks Husband of Irene San- m., after testimony as to the owner- | ship of 22 shotguns and rifles, which | were displayed in court, had been ruled out. The defense is expected to occupy two or three days. Fred Breleate, a machinist, of 1133 Market avenue, East St. Louis, the first witness, continuing his tes- Crow made an important ruling when Breleate was first questioned. This ruling was that all testimony which may tend to show a conspir- acy among negroes to avenge them- selves for former would be admitted. Ruling Pleases Prosecution. The prosecution, torney-General's office is represent- i she was’ Walker Guion, for timony of yesterday afternoon. store | ford Should Have a Sep ration Instead. Mrs. Joseph Kelly of 3809A Maf- fitt avenue today told reporters that would not consent to her son, 17 years old, suing divorce from Irene Sanford Behr: - von Schrader - Leschinsky- (inion, who is 39 years old and ‘wealthy. The son had announced a ‘that he_intended to file such a suit, ‘but his mother called attention to ithe fact that under the law he could wrongs, especially | oO ’ <5, | her consent. in which the At- | ed, held that this ruling would open. the way to much mony. The State does not expect to prove that all of the 13 defendants importan testi-|.. important tl I tion, that if young Guion were freed from | ‘his present matrimonial were seen carrying weapons when) Sergt. Coppedge was killed and De- tective Wodley was fatally shot, but it has undertaken to show that they were all seen in the crowd from which the shots were fired. Proof of a previous conspiracy would tend to involve all those present in re- sponsibility for the detectives’ death. The Judge today reaffirmed his (ruling, and said. he had-tooked up last night, and found supported by prece- authorities his position not institute such an. action without Mrs. Kelly said she favored a sep- aration instead of a divorce, as she did not think her sen and his wife could live happily together. Her stated reason for taking this posi- she said, was that she alliance he 'of legal age. dent. He said he would admit test!- | mony as to the gatherings of armed negroes at various places, whethe. or not such gatherings were proven | to have direct connection with Bie gathering at Tenth street and Bone | avenue, where the detective was killed. Breieate told today having 75 or more negroes marching nort' on Eleventh street, toward Bond avenue, headed by George Roberts, one of the defendants. He later heard a volley of shots, that he telephuned to the police and to Mayor Mollman’s Daily Gatherings Described. Thomas Barrett of 11290 said he'| ani seen | Tudor | Christy Clay Products Co., /man The Guions were married five months ago, and upon one occasion, after a quarrel, the husband called in a policeman. Their home was at 6020 Waterman avenue. Efforts to see Mrs. Guion there today were unsuc- cessful. The marriage was Mrs. Guion’s fourth. Her other husbands were Leslie Behr, Gustav Friedrich Carl von Schrader and Leon Leschinsky. of Sieeaa. Mrs. Guion is older than her | mother-in-law. Se CONTEST OF $1,500,000 GREEN WILL SETTLED OUT OF COURT Children of Deceased Daughter of Former Laclede -Christy Firm Will Get “Substantial Sum.” Announcement was made today in Judge Grimm's court that the will contest involving the $1,500,000 es- tate of James Green, former chair- of the board of the Laclede- has been avenue testified that he, his brother | se sttled out of court. Andrew and William Tojo South Tenth street, were met on the street near the 3Zarrett home by three negroes with revolvers, who told them to “beat it,’ and fired shots as they (the Barretts and To- jo) hurried away. Later, he said, he and others saw a large body of armed negroes marching north on Eleventh street. Andrew Barrett and Tojo confirmed his testimony. Mrs. George Wodley, sister-in-law of Detective Wodley, : testified from her house, 1713 Bond avenue, of 815 | and i ‘of disposing The suit was brought by Laura Marian E. Littebrant, children of a deceased daughter of Green by his first wife, to whom he willed $20,000 each, giving the bulk of his estate to his three children by his second marriage, John L. Green, Mrs.. Walter D. Thompson and Horace Green. They alleged that he was not mind and was unduly inflvenced. Attorneys for the con- testants said that they would receive that | ‘sum, she saw negroes carry four rifles and | a shotgun into the home of Leroy N. Bundy, a negro dentist, 1700 Bond avenue. Following the riot of May 28, she said, she saw negroes at Bundy’s every day and: saw each other in operating automobiles. Bundy is a fourteenth defendant in the murder tria!t. He is under place nearly tarrest in Cleveland, and is resisting extradition. Mrs. Mary Fischer of 1037 Trend- ‘ley avenue, testified to having seen a gathering of negroes meet with others who arrived’ in automobiles, as was related by witnesses yester- day. Andrew Gaa of 1722 Market avenue told of the congregating of negroes at Eighteenth and Market, and said a red automobile came up, and that he heard someone call, “Don't shoot, that’s Bundy.” He said the man whom he saw get out of the car looked like Bundy. Saw Guns Stored, He Says. Henry Krudwig, a saloon keeper at 1739 army rifles unloaded at the saloon of James Bayles, one of the defendants, across the street, and estimated the number of such guns as 50 or more, He said he saw Bundy visiting Bay- les’ place every few days. Bundy had a red automobile and The State is endeavoring to show that the cars were used, on the night of the kill- ings, in distributing the guns which had been stored at Bayles’ place and elsewhere. The defense, in its cross-question- ing of witnesses, is trying to show that the defendants were not seen in the crowd. of negroes. It is also get- ting all the testimony | possible about Continued on Page 2 Colunm 4 2. | will. assemblies of | ithe wil them training |agreed upon. The contestants live in | California. under the settlement a_ substantial but would not state the sum. Before the case could be disposed it was necessary to have a jury in a verdict sustaining the The contestants will therefore the $20,000 each named in and in addition the sum of, bring receive Their father is an army officer. INVESTIGATION OF POSTMASTER OF ST. LOUIS 1S REQUESTED WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Officers of the O'Reilly Lumber Co., Gaus & Sons Mfg. Co., Reardon Glue Co., Rubelmann Lucas Hardware Co. and 'others have wired President Wilson asking for an investigation of the Postmaster at St. Louis. ai Post-Dispatch reporters were told | by some of those who signed the re- moe Market avenue, testified to rier seeing shotguns, ordinary rifles and | | | quest for an investigation that it waz | based o nthe transfer of Letter Car- John L. Ross of 5024 Claxton avenue from the the Yeatman Station. Postmaster Selph said the transfer was made for the good of the service and that there had not been, as a re- sult of the transfer, any complaint as to the service to himself, to the su- perintendent of mails or to the su- perintendents of the stations in ques- tion. $200,000 Road Bond Issue Beaten. DONIPHAN, Mo., Oct. 4.—The election held in this county on Tues- day on the authorization of $200,009 worth of road improvement bonds resulted in defeat of the proposition. The vote was 867 to 794. A two- thirds majority was necessary “to carry the proposal. Another elec- tion likely will be called, i] tives feared ‘by Charles L. Lawrence of the Blue Grass Hotel. Mound Station to; STOLEN AUTO FOUND IN Patrolman Said to Have Bought and Disposed of Two Other Machines Recently. An automobile, which was stolen Aug. 17 from in front of 1105 Frank- lin avenue, was found by city detec- yesterday afternoon in. the garage of Patrolman John Guibor of 1811 Kennett place, who, the detec- tives were informed, had bought and disposed of two other automobiles in the last few months. The machine was identified by factory numbers on the motor and other parts as the property of William Bokemeyer of 1612A Sem- ple avenue, a yardmaster’s clerk for the Terminal Railroad Association. The policeman had a bill of sale showing he bought the automobile Aug. 20 for $365. The bill of sale purported to have been made out At this hotel the de- might marry again before becoming | tectives learned a Charles L. Law- rence was living there, but his de- scription did not tally with that given by Patrolman Guibor of the man from whom he says he bought the machine. Guibor told the detectives that last march he bought an automobile from Theodore Slupsky of 1832 Locust street for $350 and that short- ly afterward he sold it ba Slupsky for $3009. A month later he and Patrolman Edward Mills jointly purchased an automobile from the United Auto Sales Co. of Twentieth and Locust to interest in this car to Millis. It was information that he had made these two deals which caused the detec- | _the charge for city weighing, and | contributions tives to visit Guibor’s garage. Guibor formerly was attached to the Carr Street Station, but about a year ago was transferred to the Sou- lard Street District after an investi. ‘gation concerning alleged vice con- ‘ditions on his beat WHITE HOUSE PICKETS ENGAGE WORKHOUSE KEEPERS IN FIGHT 60 Negresses Said to Have Aided Of- | ficials In Free-for-All Scramble When Woman is Moved. WASHINGTON, Oct. teen silent sentinels of the Woman's Party, doing time in the. Ossoquan Workhouse,” for pjicketing the White House, are bruised’ and scratched as the result of a free-for- all scramble yesterday when the au- thorities removed one of their uum- ber to the hospital without giving notice of her destination, and the other pickets formed a flying-wedge to rescue their comrade. During the melee, it is said, some 69 negro women, also prisoners at the workhouse, went to the rescue of the keepers. One account of the me- lee is that is verged on being a race riot. DRAFTED MAN KILLS HIMSELF WHEN TOLD TO 60 TO CAMP Had Failed to Report When East Side Contingent Departed for Camp Zachary Taylor. Joseph Stepon, 27 vears old, of Collinsville, Illl., a miner, shot and killed himseif yesterday after ne had failed to report for de- parture with a draft contingent and had been notified to be ready to go today with another contingent. After the morning Chief of Police Staten of Collinsville found him at his boarding house. Stepon said he was ill, but promised to be ready to de- part today for Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. The draft officials agreed to the arrangement. Late in the afternoon the Chief of Police was notified that Stepon had shot himself at his boarding house. Names of Drafted Men Who Depart Tonight. A complete list of the names of the drafted men departing to- night from St. Louis and S&t. Louis County for the national army mobilization camp at Fort Riley... Kan., will be found on page 10 of this edition. afternoon | Stepon failed to show up in| streets, and later he disposed of his | CHARGE MADE THAT RECORDS OF AL CLUB WERE STOU Book Containing Minutes of Meetings Disappeared, It Is Declared at Hearing. \\r “PRICES NOT DISCUSSED” Rerkies Seaiiaaity Testifies Gath- erings Were for Purely Social Purposes. When the records of the St. Louis Coal Club, obtained yesterday from Secretary E. J. Wallace by A. L. Mc- Cawley, special investigator for At- torney-General McAllister, were ex- amined today in connection with the resumption at the Planters Hotel of the investigation of alleged price-fix- ing on which the Attorney-General expects to base anti-trust prosecu- tions, it was found that the minute book was new and that the first en- try in it was of the meeting of the club of Aug. 13, 1917. The minutes of that meeting ex- plained the circumstance as follows: “The Secretary reported in con- nection with President Ridgway that our minute book and sueh records as accompanied it had been stolen from the Secretary's office in the latter part of July, so. that it was impossible to read minutes for the previous meetings, and such records as were in the minute book were lost.’’ ' It was in the latter part of July that the Attorney-General bevan in- vestigating alleged coal price fixing | in St. Louis. Former Secretary Testifies. | William J. P. Rich former secre- tary of the Coal Club, was the first witness at the hearing today, re- sumed after a lapse of several weeks. He testified that the club was organ- ized three years ago and that he was Secretary prior tuo last May. The club, he said, was not incorporated and had no office. It met monthly, usually at the American Annex, for the purpose of enabling the members of the club “to get better acquaint- ed.” They had luné¢heons at the meetings, which he Gegeribed as “purely social.” The dues, he said, were $6 a There were no assessments, but re-}" cently a collection was taken up for an ambulance for the First Regiment and at a recent meeting the members paid 25 cents for their lunch be- cause the club was nearly broke. He said also that the club had worked for the passage of a new ordinance relating to the weighing of i | } ; j phan Coal Co., | coal which would relieve dealers of had been received from retailers for the necessary ex- penses. He did not know how many re- tallers were members of the club but thought they were in the minority. He knew of no bureau among the retailers. Prices, he said, were never diseussed at the meetings of the club. Copy of By-Laws Missing. Secretary Wallace testified that the minute book and records disap- peared when the office of the Ste- by which he is em- was pillaged of stamps and He explained he was un- of the con-. ‘use the sted in ployed, stationery. able to produce a coj' stitution and by-la» only copy in existe the stolen minute !) The purpose of t' ire said, was to bring togethe: © orches of the trade and work out problems for the betterment of coal conditions, and try to bring about a better un- derstanding the public. Prices, testified, Wallace specifically taboo at the meetings, | because price discussion tended to) disturb the pleasant relations which } “Tf | the club was trying to foster. anybody mentioned prices,”” Wallace said, “it was up to him to dig down ‘and stand treat after the meeting.” retailers ever get to- was asked the witness “Do the gether to discuss prices? “It can’t be done,” answered. A telegram which Waliace 9 sent to President Wilson Aug. 22, the day after the Federal order fixing ccal price was made public, was intro- duced. This telegram read: ‘Please of coal conditions by } were| Man Whe wire pecume effective. Business paralyzed here until we know.” It was signed Coal Club.” This was the telegram to which the President's secretary replied, stating the new prices be- came effective at once. The reply was printed in newspapers at the time. collect wher new coal prices | /nenue of Exemption Board No, J. Wallace, Secretary of St. Louis | | Taylor, Louisville, Ky., Sept. 23. JOHN REDMOND’S SON DECORATED LONDON, Oct. 4.-—Capt William Archer Redmond, son of John E. Redmond, the Irish leader, has been awarded the distinguished service | order for gallant conduct on the night of Sept. 12-13. Capt. Redmond is a member of parliament for the East Trone division. Maj. William H. K. the Sixth Royal Irish Rifles and) a brother-of John Redmond, was killed while leading his men in Wytschaete Wood during the battle of Messines Redmond of | Ridge on June 10, 1917. Maj. Red-' mond was a member of Parliament for East Claire. 4 £ “We Are Nilictasitty Forced to Apply to Enemy Policy He Has Applied to Us.” LONDON, Oct. 4.—In an address today at a luncheon to presidents of the Chambers of Commerce of the United Kingdom, Lieutenant-Genera!l Smuts, former commander of the ex- pedition against German East Africa, | said that “Germany, defeated on the battlefield and balked in the sub- marine campaign, is now, in impotent rage, more and -omore striking at us through. our non-combatants, through our women and children.” Aerial warfare against the defense- less was the new weapon, he said, and predicted it would not only fail, | but would prove to be a _ terrible boomerang. “Applying the principle of ‘an eye for an eye and a tooth fog a tooth,’ ” Gen. Smuts said: “We are most re- luctantly forced to apply to the ene- my the bombing policy which he has applied to us.”’ Continuing, Gen. Smuts said: “Last month our naval and mili- tary airplanes dropped 207 tons of bombs behind the lines of the enemy. tn the same period he dropped four and one-half tons of bombs on Lon- don. In that month we bombed him on 23 days and on 19 nights, chiefly attacking hig airdromes and, as the figures show, damaging his machines and pitting hie airdromes with shell holes. We also bombed his billets, trains, transports and railway sta- tions, causing him the heaviest losses,”’ JURY FOREMAN SIGNS WRONG VERDICT BY MISTAKE Panel Sent Back When it is Discov- cred Decision'is in Favor In- stead of Against United Railways. — After the foreman of a jury in Circuit Judge Taylor's court . had sagned the wrong verdict in the suit of the Dr. L. D. LeGear Medicine Co against the United Railways Co., it was sent back to the jury room today to correct the mistake. The verdict as returned last night with the signature of Jacob Dick, - foreman of the jury, was in favor of the United Railways Co. One of the jurors told the clerk of the court this was a mistake, as the jurors had agreed to give the medicine company a judgment for $180, the full amount sued for. Foreman Dick explained that two forms of verdict had been ripe a him by the Court and he hs a Fd 4 a oe wes 3 tached to one its wagons, causing the horse to run away and wreck the wagon. FORMER JUDGES TESTIFY T0 VALUE OF LAWYER'S SERVICES Estimate W. Christy Bryan Earned $4500 to $10,000 in Defending Suit Against M. J. Harley. Three former Cireuit Judges gave varying testimony in Judge Hen- nings’ court today as to the value of a lawyer's services. They were wit- nesses in the suit of Attorney W. Christy Bryan against Michael J. Hurley for $2375 unjaid balance on a fee of $3000 for defending Hurley in the $2,500,000 breach of promise action brought by “Baroness’’ Har- bara Ursula Kalinowsk] several years ago. Her case was thrown out of court. Former Judge Jesse McDonald "DRIVE BEG Attack Is Made at 6 A..2 - ‘ and Number of Prisoners eration. Aisiaile Follows LONDON, Oct, 4,—In their fensive in Lor Ypres sector — tives on a front of 16,000 » snide nit milés) and to a depth of 2,500 yar (nearly a mile and a half), G Frederick B. Maurice, chief fice announced today. By Associated Press, BRITISH HEADQUA RTERS this morning, in some pineal | penetrated the German lines ‘om depth of one mile and have overrut the crest of the Passchenda Gheluvelt ridge, At an early hour the ar were surrendering by hundreds. * The British already nave pens trated well beyond the 2 : = ile oe in 2 a roa orm ate A peter hard | cake Was rear, Today's battle was ‘eae holds, which comprised the c ly important system of Germait fenses along the Passchend Gheluvelt ridge. The northern wing of the onrut ing British troops was battling ward this morning within eae distance of Poelcappele, it had | footing on the famous Graven#s ridge, which juts out from the Pas schendaele ridge to the west, @ had crushed through thegonne Broodseinde ridge, which is an tegral part of the Passchendae Gheluvelt chain. Between the village seinde cn the north and hoek, more than a mile to the the British are holding the crest | the ridge in the face of heavy -¢ ter-attacks, e Prisoners are coming tno uc a we more rapidly and tn greater nt testified that Bryan’s services were worth $4500 to $6000. Former Judge George H..Williams valued them at $5000 to $7500, while Juvge #harles Claflin Allen said they were worth $10,000. “CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTOR” A PRISONER AT BARRACKS Says He In a Bible Stu- dent Arrested When He Refuses tea Join National Army. Defending his refusal to join th national army after he had been summoned, on the ground that he has ‘conscientious objections” to Kk if, ing his féllow men, Milton Kintne?, 23 years old, of 1712 Exchange av». nue, East St. Louis. is a prisoner, charged with desertion, in the guard- house at Jefferson Barracks. than in the last push. Everywhere the British nave sé splendidly in one of the most= pre- tentious offensives attemptéa Lg | front. The attack was lau an der heavy clouds and with 2 m following a night drizzle. An unusual feature of the. was that near Zonnebeke thfee® man divisions, which had been or dered to retake positions captured Bj the British last week, were cough) the British barrage as they were paring to advance. . At°10 o'clock the battle was raging furiously. It was. that the Germans would use means to retake this valuable tery, and determined counters were expected. The British casualties today | v been exceedingly light. 6 mfx “a Kintner was taken to the bar- racks this morning following his ar- rest by East St. Louis police at his home last night. He says he ia a. Bible student. He was arrested on | the order of Chairman Louls Bols- 3. East St. Louls. Boisnenue says that) Kintner was examined and accepted | i By Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 4.-—Field “has Halg has begun a'new offensive : of Ypres. The official statement | Gritish Headquarters in France, | ued today says that the brig . by the ward board, but filed a claim | for exemption as a “conscientious ob- jector.” His claim was not allowed and Kintner was ordered to accom- pany a quota of 80 men to Camp He did not report and policemen sent to- locate! English army and fiaval av investigate were unable to him at the time. GERMANS EXPERIMENT WITH TANKS ARMED WITH CANNON Craft Bear a “Gasiele. aml Armored Plates Descend Sufficiently to Protect Catlerpifiar Wheels. FRENCH FRONT IN FRANCE, Oct 3—~-The Germans are experimenting with a tank armed with a %-inch can- non and machine guns. The forward end of the tank ig fitted with a epur- like ram, While the upper part bears a super-imposed cupola and the ar- mored plates descend sufficiently to protect the caterpiilar wheels, which thus are almost invisible, apes bt | tacked at 6 o'clock this morning 9 a wide front and are making sa ise factory progress. A ant ‘all prisoners already have been Rate. = The British drive follows reg attacks by the Germans against ¢ new British lines. The British « lery has maintained an. t bombardment for a week. and | ‘have made uumerous bombing | ral behind the German lines, ~~ . The official statement manne | ‘night, says: “Shortly before dawn the heavily bombarded our positjon ‘tween Tower Hamlets and Wood. Afterward his inf tempt to advance. Our . epened vigorously, and on tb er part of the front the a ger = down before reaching our lines. “In the area immediately n the Menin road, where a few'o in pulsed by our infanty. Our § There has jare intact. ree ve me ene or” ia Lies Saas

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bi}. misty, ful : ete Leh sa ek song orig pee ne Secs Doe Sh 5 5 ‘ ee ie ses Dae a ea at a . >) La * pet +. sapeneei ake aihaaie r' te a. sn , eee rr. =. ad = Se - . me , . net ee a — a . sere — A ae 2 GE atas © cal “* Ae es rite emg a ot fi a ‘ % i MOF - » 4 a ER “(ani Ro ee 5k ig? Bea: ea Wg q ee — ei eae ts , 7 ae MEP ry Tet, eerie toe : “ea —— = =" ae hy ie wakes pe , oe 3 — _—- ee oo nel eae. ope ie a {bas Wilson had been influenced by theState! He said the State had paid his,expenses at, a, Belleville hotel for sev eral days and that the Attorney-General’s’ office had also sent him to Chicago at one time. Two witnesses at the afternoon session confirmed the story of the killing of Coppedge, told earlier in the day by Patrolman Patrick Cul- linane. These witnesses were Wil- liam Hudder, chauffeur of the auto- mobile in which Coppedge and other members of the Police Department went to Tenth street 4nd Bond ave- nue shortly before midnight, and Roy Albertson, a newspaper reporter, who accompanied thespolicé party. . They related, as Cullinane had done, that a large crowd of negroes was on the sidewalk, and that-fire- arms wére visible; that Coppedge an- nounced that the police had come to protect the negroes, and that sevéral he identified William Palmer, a de-\-~ Walker said he urged Palmer |*: MERCANTILE TRUST TAKES 9 MILLIONS IN LIBERTY BONDS Company Expects to Resell Them and as Many More to | Its Customers. 4 MANY SMALL" ~ INVESTORS Rikers Say People Show Knowl- edge of Value of Buying and of the Things at Stake. The Mercantile Trust Co* has sub- scribed for $5,000,700 of the second issue of Liberty Bonds. Festus J. Wade, president of the company, Says it expects not only to resell the bonds to its customers, but to se:l as many more. The company sold $6,043,000 of the. first issue. These sales'"were divided among 13,273 in- dividuals. . The National Bank of ,Commerce reported the sale of $150, 000 of the ‘bonds, one subscriber having taken is not necessary to teach the people what the Liberty Bonds are and im- press upon the importance of buying them. The campaign of education in connection with the first sale ac- complished all that. The people are acquainted with the objects of the isue and the benefits of purchasing, both for the nation and themselves. Bankers think this will facilitate the floating of the second issue of the bonds. WIDOW SUES FOR $1000 ON NOTE AS EVIDENCE OF LOAN Mrs. Eva Pierce of 6017 Kings- bury avenue, a widow, is suing John Q. McCanne for $1000 on a note ex- ecuted by the Cremo Chemical Co.. Dec. 20, 1915, as evidence of a loan ‘for that amount to the company. Mrs. Pierce, avers that the defen- dant induced her to lend the money and agreed to be personally respon- sible for its repayment. As security she received 100 shares of stock in the company, alleged to be: worth $100 a share at par, but which, ac- cording to her lawyer, former Clir- cuit Judge Anderson, are wortizless, as the company is not in business. The petition recites that when Mc- Canne got the loan he pointed to a bottle containing a paint remov- ing preparation,, which the _ con- cern sold, and remarked, ‘This will double your money alone in a year.” Notwithstanding this »vromise, Mrs. Pierce has not received one cent of interest from her investment and the Cremo Co. is out of business, WEEK'S SHIP TOL ANS SMALLEST OF U-BOAT re Total Loss to Worlfl’s Tonnage Dur- ing Campaign Only Two-thirds of That Claimed by Germany. LONDON, Oct. 4.—Eleven British merchantmen of more than 1600 tons each and two vessels under.1600 tohs were sunk by mines or’ sub- marines last week, according to the Rritish’ Admiralty statement made public last evening. The arrivals were 2680 and sailings 2742. No fishing vessels were sunk. British merchant vessels unsuccessfully at- tacked, including seven previously, numbered 16. The foregoing statement again lowers the aggregate cf merchant- men sunk by mines or submarines during any week since Germany be- gan her intensified submarine cam- paign. Fifteen vessels were sunk the previous week, which was the tow record since February. The total of all losses to world’s shipping since Germany’s ruthless U-boatcwar went into effect aggre- gates about two-thirds of that claimed by the Germans in a state- ment.issued Sept. 1. At that time the Germans alleged that an average of 900,000 tons had been sunk monthly for seven months. The actual) to- tals of tonnage sunk compiled here show that not even during the most successful month for the U-boats— April—have the figures reached any such proportion, while the August losses dropped to almost half the April figure. John A. Lee, Has mealies. 28} ; in State Offices. 7 JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. John A Lee,- clerk in the offic State Auditor Hackman, suffer stroke of paralysis at his home # 1 this morning. Lee has*been Jer in the service of the State ba other employe. He has béeh & nected with various departments 25 years. . Though a Lee was employed by Auditor } mann’ who js a@ Republican, becaum of his recognized wbility, fidelity 4 duty and long. experience. Treasurer E. P. Deal, Lee the famous treasurer’s which Deal scored his fellow Pf crats officials for office. Lee’s condition 1s serioug patient’s right side is paralyaes he is unable to speak. DR. BARTHELINE I$ AELE Says He Senenti to Depart Oct. 15 for Germany. WICHITA, Kan., Cet. 4.—De. ‘ee Barthelme, former Washington og respondent of the Cologne (Ge many.) Gazette, who was arres here a week ago charged with ing been within the military } tt zone without a permit, was rele yesterday. Dr. Barthelme saig™ had to report to the Federal @ cials as long as he is in the city, ¥ eee that he expected to depart ae 15 for Germany. life-long Demedl d While | clerk in the office of former State: report = tt extravagance 0 Attorney-Gene That Func Put at Di Wireless | Office. | pY LEASED WIRE | NEW YORK, Oct. ew York banks for t to pay Bolo Pasta, un _ gandist, were placed at es from the German ~~ eo R! = * ~ ye eae ~~? ~~ haar’ ~ a VE we OEE ates 7% ™ . Aig TO ie oe ’ Pa ee * « ee ee actions some additional prisoners and three machine guns.” Military objectives at Pola were bombarded with four tons of projec- tiles by Italian aviators and badly damaged, it was announced. French Official. _ PARIS, Oct. 4.—‘The night wes calm,” says today’s official state- "ment, “except on the right bank of the Meuse, where the artillery on both sides were very active. . Russian Official. PETROGRAD, Oct..4.—On_ the}. northerh end of the Russian front {| . in the region of Jacobstadt, an artil- lery duel of great severity is in prog- ress, says today’s official statement. On the Rumanian front, in the Po- liani sector, the enemy left his ad- ae vanced trenches and retired to a NEGRO WHO USED more favorable position. ROPE IN Al TACKING Air’ Attack in Balkans. Ween fy. KILLED LONDON, Oct. 4.—A_ successful Se ee raid by British airplanes on the Mac- | off some jobs,” in the West End. He edonian front is reported in an of- |insisted on starting and we couldn't ficial statement today which says: [pold him replied: “We don’t want protection; | $100,000. The Northwestern Bank| Anderson said. beat it;” and that as the machine reported 1i subscriptions, totaling It is further alleged in the suit that LA CA FOR rt drove away, a volley of shots was/| $10,950. The Grand Avenue Bank} McCanne negotiated the loan after CHIEF DEFENDS POLICEWOMEN ST LL DRA ap ve conan enston ‘ had nine applications for a total of | Harry B. Gardner, an officer of the G + Warnine Gi - » Gescribing the firearms| $4900. The German Savings Institv- | campany, had threatened that un-/,,... . government Warning Gives Laggar carried by the negroes, said he saw evra had 26 applications ioe a total| less McCanne put up some money itn cusate ee ee ee —— Chance to Join Colors. " bayonets on some of the guns. of $70,750. One subscription was for| the company he would be put out. “CACHE Oct gear a WASHINGTON, Oct.. 4A Jae 4 Earlier witnesses described the $50,000. The Stifel-Nicolaus Invest- | McCanne was the secretary. A 1U, Oct. 4.—All of the 3° warning was issued today to d da Be marshalling of the negroes, their ar- ment Co. reported sales in excess of Anderson said that the $1000 was policewomen on ihe Chicago police men who have failed to answer. ¢ rival in automobiles at points near| $150,000. The Central National|all the money his client had. She| force are not only efficient, but they | call to the colors. The Governme Bundy’s house, and their formation] Bank reported 47. subscriptions for| became acquainted with McCanne in are deserving Of Prame From the oitt- gave notice that those who in what was described as military|an aggregate of $22,250. a4 Kansas town, where they both|2¢"S of Chicago, instead of censure. | taijeg to report will be given an ope order. E. P. Keshner, a banker,| ‘The drive of the Investment Bank- | lived years ago, said the attorney.|®CCording to & report made public) portunity to escape punishment , said he met 8 or 10 automobiles, | ers’ Committee is under way. There| Her husband was a lawyer. today by Chief of Police H F. they join the colors now and ex plaLl in. _ with negroes, on their wav|are 18. teams 6f five men each. ee i Mitesh hs none st pt their previous failure to do so. rom St. Louis across the Free ‘ , ; Was CALOS Ml te a eee). If they show. 4a Beige eters 's caleek, ‘hea Test] Street booths have been established | contrat Wheat Growers to Meet: |by the September Grand Jury. with |cqdfe ten me cieboniian 6a Stal he commented on it at the time as| ported to be buying the bonds at the|_ KANSAS CITY, Kan., Oct. 4.——| respect to women doing certain kinds | .ortion and every effort will be m an unusual. procession. booths. Wheat growers of Kansas, Nebras~| of police work. to apprehend and punish them 3 ka, Oklahoma, Colorado, Wyoming “If all the civic societies of Chi- : Shortly after the Mercantile Trust asad: Stieiaiens tunes hulk eaee mee cago shawid ask m6 seleieeedes With 4 7000 DRAFTED MEN ARRIVING subscribed for the $5,000,000, Presi- sniteteness here Oct: 34, oe eek + aise biinetranhell w euaieta nas he oi? the | buet-teiianey aaa AT CAMP FUNSTON TODAY | Bucer. SF Sten + aeeecemnainal the nitofanytbeneeali Bing the activities of | Schmidt, agent here of Subpenaed to app. ‘Attorney-General to _. the text of - telegrams in code ¢€ _ tween him and the G Office in March and | wile Bolo was in thi e “messages authorized - place at the disposal - fBernstorff several m Jars held in New Yor : account of the Deuts ‘of them being the C » Co. | In these messages was referred to as CI the German Foreigt known as William Fi Guaranty Trust Co. ¥ - Hooven. s The messages, Lew a as links in a chain of Fine how German m@ ferred to France by | York. _ Information eurniel | Jusserand by the Ne oney- -General and cabl “mer in code to the | Office may result in France. The Att ocedidtnial the result of a 10-da undertaken by dire | Whitmar’ at the. re ' French Ambassador; r ing story of aor an NCE CR HG Oe tn OR “JOSEPH CIPOLLA. TESTIMONY THAT NEGROES PLANNED. REVENGE ADMITTED] ..02,, thousand troops ave exjesiea| for employes. Continued From Page One. to report today for duty with the na- One advantage in the lage age egy vr send ee a Reet : ai ankers >i ut, is that it that no politics w »e discussed. the raid made in the negro residence | tional army. This will be the largest DARED, DANKO Bole 2 ~ i. district earlier in the night by a party | contingent of drafted men arriving : waitl the wolikemen ar- of white “joy riders,” who fired shots | at the camp in any one day since the Seen okie ‘Hire andy ayn “Our airplanes made a most suc- | pjyeq. into negro houses. The defense will| Movement started. : Thi yl % - ' ones cessful raid on an extensive scale, ene, tenmees Sus ee, contend that this attack frightened Missouri counties have the honor ee arene parts lity ternal fi bombing the enemy's camps and “I drove to Sieveath treet and ana angered the negroes, aud that) 0 sending large a a oo Reobrond ‘ As th )\ A ate ' a. | dumps on the Belaschitza platn.| rrankiin avenue and turned east the later armed gatntring was the re-| teers into camp. Linn-County’s dele- ) , yy st?! Hostile troops were scattered by ma- | thinking we might meet the cating. sult of the joy riders’ reckless shots. | sation came in today with 70 nee | Bas chine gun fire and one of the several men. The negro béshine suspicious Testimony at First Day of Opening | when it was supposed to send on! y| }\||| enemy airplanes which attacked our|anq said: ‘Are you taking me to Race Riot Trial. fi. She Mian mm charge brought aj ‘formation was brought down. All Tenth and Carr?’ He mae the The most importanc witness yes-/| letter from the head of the district | our machines returned safely.” Carr street police station. He was terday, in the State’s view, was Ed-| board which explained that the sur- i reer. sitting in the front séat with me ward Wilson, a negro ice and coal| plus had all been drafted, but had! Germans Increase Their Forces on} an4q Burke and Brownwere in the | 2e@ler, who identified all the 13 de-| not yet been called. They were | | the Russian Front. rear seat. He said something more | f¢™dants as having been at a gath-/| eager to start at this time, the omen Fy ‘Fel PETROGRAD, Oct; 4.—A semi-of-| about wanting to to the West | ring at Thirteenth street and Pig- explained, so they could get the igo \) ficial statement from Russian head-| wna and then’ He suddenly drew a|8°tt avenue at 11 p. m., before tho| efit of the additional training and in| a quarters commenting on how, despite | revolver from his left- hand trousers | Killing. of the policemen. He identi-| the hope that they would be placed | : the difficulties involved by the revo- | pocket. fied four of the men as having car-j| in regiments scheduled to leave with Jution, the Russian armies are still “We had two revolve rs on the rear |ried weapons at that time. These; the division for overseas training. | holding up the enemy, points out/ seat. I grabbed éne and Burke the | were Othaniel Peebles, Charles Fos- |The letter asked that the men be ac-| | that since the beginning of the rev-/| other and we opened ‘tire on the ne- | ter, Marshall Alexander and Dee/| cepted for service if possible. They | hy. pe olution, the enemy’s forces on the; gro. He fell out of the machine,|Smotherman. He said Peebles was/| were accepted. | . : Russian front, excluding the Cau-/ but got_up and ran to.an alley north | bleeding about the nose, and said Clark County sent a surplus of | Ny ns casus, have been increased by 15 di-/| of Franklin avenue. he had been hit by a stray bullet in|seven men. Six of the seven had | visions afd 640 guns. “We didn’t stay where the shoot-/|the encounter with the white joy-| been drafted but not called, and the ing occurred. We knew the uni-/| riders. seventh was a volunteer. He was © e MOSES FRALEY CRITICALLY formed policemen on the beat would Mrs. Barbara Stapp, white, of 1713/ not quite 21 on the registration day ] ] s a I f OC oom know nothing of our plan to trap the | Market avenue, also testified as to|and so did not register. ‘All the mag y a ILL AT JEWISH HOSPITAL negro and we preferred to give our- | the joyriders, saying she saw the au-| other boys in the neighborhood were Ame | | BTL TTL b a selves up to the special officers who | tumopnile pass through the negro dis- | coming down here,” he explained, | Seaanaael ! a ’ knew all about it. .We remained | trict, its occupants firing a random, | “and I didn’t want to be left at home. | a . ; , * Tell Mother to buy you a pair of guaranteed Widely Known Citizen, Last Surviv- near the corner and were trying to | but that she did not see the men anc'| We have a lot of fine girls in’ our Children’s Hickory Gart am a ing Member of First City Coum- | get the specials on-the telephone | gia not know they were white. neighborhood and they all would dent Wade announced that G. A, president of the German- McAliffe, president of the Farmers’ | it,’’ said the Chief in his report. ‘I 12,630 Lost and Found Want A¢ American Press Association, had | Union of Kansas. Local farmers’ un-| have gone over their records in de- 1439 more than the FOUR other ee subscribed for $25,000 of the bonds|ions and co-operative elevator asso-/|tail and I consider that they are do-/y7 ,yig newspapers combined a ciations are urged by Mr. McAuliffe|ing first-class werk. Not one of more than twice as many as The call asserts|them has ever. been before the trial nearest competitor. poard,”’ j DOW yet ‘ ey ‘ahs ‘ he ent intrusted to tion of a campaign» _ French press and to) _ propaganda in owat _ interest. It Shows” | sent him to America _ der to supply him her -™Mous corruption fur $1,683,000 Pit” It shows that fn: A gador von _ Bernstol Schmidt, a director ¢€ a Bank, succteded in- . disposal a total of $1, | arousing suspicion © ' Came from German’ Evidence obtaines ney-Genernal is indt success of this top is humor int Count von Bernstort Clates were-clever e1 range matters that ] able to transmit thi France through J. P. then banking . agent allies, and through branch of the Royal ] The Attorney-Gene closes a connection b Randolph Hearst a | agent of Germany. | | mony which shows | Stay in America _ Hearst were guests ner of 12, given at SI ; Testimony in the. _ Al's: possession show - Bolo Pasha. was:a - home in this city; | E mpressed by the » Ms furnishings -and- - More so by Hearst's q "fluence over. Ameen - fon. + Other testimony sion tells of ‘co | - these two. 3 wy 1999) Nyy 49) 3) ell, Elected in 1877. when we were arrestd:”’ . Mrs. Stapp testified to having seen/ have thought me a coward had I re- 1 e, iegro |B : a wisely iueee South abueen of St 4 = a ee days 4 ee automobile loads of negroes stop at| mianed at home,” He was accepted Louis, is critically ili at the: Jewish al i. rage oie eb saree Soggy presi Bundy’s house, which was in view of| and sent to the depot brigade with Hospital. He ie 74 yeara old : saa oo antes = wheal sshges ol we og She said that, ag 9| the other mémbers of his quota from . »’ : r n Zz r For several years Fraley was a/ with a loaded revolver in his left tag Few Py om aera ahs senting Clark County. rominent figure on the Stock Ex-| hand. When asked who shot him |, | nee iagesn Die : toca In 1885 he failed for $1,090,-|he replied: “Green Onions.” This as ear ae eine a: ain aoe Germans a Leave Guate- 000 after an abortive attempt to cor-| nickname for Cipolla was known to| i. loa ded with : deerd ‘ak ates GUATEMALA ‘c ~ : ner wheat, but later paid back every} the police and aided them in making f oh Sanat et Y, Guatemala, | eent of his obligations. He is the last; the arrest. - ee vy Oct. 4.—Dr. H. Shnitzler and M. G. | surviving member of the first City; The negro was shot in the chest, Witnesses Identify Defendants. Stabler, respectively editor and pub- Council elected in 1877. the left hip, the left leg, the back and Fred Breleate’s testimony was that | lisher of a German daily newspaper | . Of recent years he has been in the/the right arm. There were two/ he heard shooting at 11:30 p. m. and which was suppressed some time) insurance business. Lately he and / chest wounds... He died on the op-| §4#W 4 negro crouching in the weeds, | 289, but which resumed publicatio1 Mrs. Fraley have made their honie| erating table at the city hospital aft-| Carrying a shotgun. Other negroes|Under another name, have been | with Mrs. Charles A. Stix, their| er telling policemen he was Edward| came up, he said, and shouted to a/8iven 48 hours in which to leave the | daughter. Wilson, 33 years old, of 1407 Wash| White man, living in an adjoining country. The wife of Stabler is an street. He was a black negro, of American woman. ALT EXPLAINS DISCREPANCY IN , f : RTY AND STATE AUTO PERMTS| Sesh wes ER . which he gave. Many St. Louis Countians Give City Miss Wernig was taken to the address Residen When hospital and identified the negro “1s ye wari gr A cae te —— the one who waylaid her and Cipolla License Collector Louis Alt says | Su¥nday morning. that a discrepancy of 2300 tags be- A watch found in the negro’s tween the State record of automobile | POcKet was identified by Arthur licenses issued to St. Lovisans ana| R@PP. of 1402 De Soto street, who the total number 80, by his office was bound, gagged and robbed by for local cars is due principally to|*% ™°8r° in front of 3542 Pine street | the fact that St. Louis County resi- | /@8t Friday night. Rapp also iden- 1) dents give St. Louis addresses when | tified the wounded negro as the rob- ' — aR. ot AS eae tate: peer ORES, 5S Ie ee eee Oe a ana Me ee SS I She will quickly see how the patent rub- ber cushion clasp—an exclusive Hickory feature—will save your stockings from tears, rips and runs—and incidentally save her work and money. And daddy will say: “These must be good garters—they re made by the same people who make my PARIS GARTERS.” Genuine Hickory Garters cost no more than ordinary kinds —15c, 20c, 25c¢ and 35c, depending upon style and size. i mauuity, | ye yn” Pe ore 7 a —e CUCU yw “ ie ee q brite ae ited 4 PI > » a re et he mewn wrens rent te : > ‘ ; " ‘ = i ahs apn sagem ae, Stal tan: ig Drag ~ = Wo oe ee * ~ ~ a Y « ; - ak rankainiessansdin eae te . oat dimneeetaaes mS 4 wg Bia fed 4 te ¥ ‘ “wey, % ab Re ee ten too5 > | 7 2a ~ Lr RE) eae aoa , Be Cres 2p ee the , a Pa +. i 3 ea Rea “ ~ o hot y ~ % et ee a ee. May «PA ~~ “ camieiale * a QR Sk Ra Se ae: BSD: ea 3 oes ~ . Ai ~ ree a fang eS a ee ae lll Al 8 nah Sy ne, Se ee 4 i a aoe ae » . Be Mh : rethiaie ‘i purchasing State tags. The sale is ber. then credited by the Secretary of State to St. Louis tnstead of to St. Louis County, Alt says. | FREDERICK JOHNS MADE ENSIGN “] | Sen of Editor of Editorial Page of Post-Dispatch Commissioned. . Frederick Winston Johns, son of _ George 8S. Johns, editor of the editor- $al page of the Post-Dispatch, who }}) Weft Princeton University last Apri! ) i] te join the Government submarine 4 patrol 1) «@ioned an ensign and is at Newport, | R&. L, awaiting assignment. He is 23 service, has been commis- ae oe old. ee Young Johns at the time of the a k of the war, was made chair- man of a college committee named “ha to recruit 90 Princeton men for naval if patrol service. Later he was appoint- : 1 @ gunner’s mate, second class, and . to be captain of a gun crew on e ae 8. 8. Kingfisher. Recently he ed & menal and physical exami- 2 for a naval commission. Hhave been waylaid in the last week Says Negroes Spoke of Other “Jobs.” The negro also answers the de- scription of one who-held up Harry Diekriede and his wife at Eighteenth street and Chouteau avenue Saturday night.and.shat Diekriede in the arm after dragging Mrs. Diekriede into a shed, Other men and women who whl be asked to view the body. “Cipolla: told policemen the hegro spoke of a “‘job’’ he had “pulled off" at Efghteenth street and Chouteau avenue and of having “got a girl’ in North St. Louis Tuesday night. The identification of Wilson's body was made his wife, Mabel, who visit- ed the morgue. Sh said she knew nothing of Ris recent movements at night, as she’ had been at home at night for the last week. Detectives who went to: the Wilson home found a blue jumper and black cap, de- scribed by several persons as having beeh worn by the negro who waylaid them. A piece’ of rope was found in a pocket of the jumper. A fob and locket, which had been attached to UUUUTUEATATOASHUUAUAEOAAASALAAA THATS a [NTEREST from October lst will be credited on all Savings Deposits made the first five days of this month. Fh lend ae ae ‘ One Dollar, One Minute and No Red Tape Open a Savings Account at Window 14. wm o Distinctly say: “Hiekery” A.STEIN & CO. Makers of PARIS GARTERS Chicago New York Other Spies The Nebcorinenie ' eral Lewis and Perle hots sccountant em th agreed last ni i. spie . of: fireman in the Unite GB OATMEN- BROADWAY , BANK * and. OLIVE Rapp’s watch, also were found in tho: house. eee ) Cipolla, Burke and Brown were re- ‘Bix boys, ranging in age from 9 to leased on their promise to testify ta }, escaped from the House of De- | the inquest tomorrow, ation last night by breaking a Free tow on the dormitory floor and | The Post-Dispatch 1 the only evening i v a fire escape. fishes hows gathered by tbe Amsaclated Pee TT TTT I peiecratammaereenetaeete HEcHUbi HHicits hes is =aUTEOAVVAUUAOANEATOASUAG UGS AT PaO meee pei Sit x BE TE ae at Hits viata ein heat ee ee SO SE IM LN A ce ~ ON I RR f N A OCE RITE CATO IBC i Mee a a Re ate TH: fl Abt f . HH aS PPH strobe: rapes ttragi Usk take Tapes

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a Ee Re ee ae ee Sy haat Ss * . mie y . sew os me ag pavereves stag. eae: tee eg Me ee ¢ a " - ae RieIR Ay. F gh re te Sa g ’ ss . - rar ae —_— I Men of Europe’ vf “The Wi ld Worked 26) — Oct. i Bm 2; ' £ SG “Sg 4 . & Ft i a. ae “ ee 4 : “ : * & > = e-.—UC— * + a 2 tes } m y ay wt 4 a 3 ‘ a ‘g ' $ ’ : = \ ‘ a ¥ ittorney-General Says Witness Has Revealed : ‘That Funds of Alleged German Spy Were fe-long Democrat, -* by Auditor Hack. ~ @publican, becauge ~ bility, fidelity t, 7 ience. While a © of former State Deal, Lee wrote surer’s report in l his fellow Demo- r exXtiavazance fn ition is serious The). e is paralyzed and pk. 7 E IS RELEASED to ‘Depart About ' Germany. , Oct. 4.—Dr. Geo. “Washington cor- ke ©6Cologne (Ger- rho was arrested tharged with hav- AMERICAN . TERS 1N FRAD | 3.—Major-G@ wutched a bag eral Sibert's ¢¢ | trenches, whiten | Wilson, Taft’ and occasion. The ¢ | a program of battaliot which fs being carr la ; will be developed © gt regimental, brigade and divisional at- tack. Several French officers witnessed today’s maneuvers, after which they were criticised by American and French observers and hy the General himself. He said that in taking the three trenches, the soldiers, he no- ticed, did not use their rifles. This, he thought, ‘was a mistake. “You chasing Germans 100 yaras or mores, for an opportunity to bomb or bay- 4 onet them. If they had thought they — might have stopped and shot carried by Bolo Pasha, indi- , twas pointed out, that other “mt spies of Germany wer> tm the United States for ac- = fa France, England and this fs AB disclosed the connection of wer of prominent persons | 7erman secret service work, inf is now in the _ of Justice s00T TT = i@ mch press and to spread a peace hows that Germany | ‘him to America in 1916 in or- | ‘to supply him here with an enor- | ‘gan & him to America, equip him | have this money | American | i “Le Journal, York branch, to Bolo Pasha’s ac- count. Bolo Pasha paid to Senator Charles Humbert of Paris, owner of Le Journale, 1,006,000 frances ($170,000 at the rate of exchange at that time) soon after receiving funds here. He, transferred $1,000,000 through J. P. Morgan & Co. to his own credit with Perrier & Co., French bankers. Bolo brought to America ters of introduction to J. P. Mor- Co., and the Royal Bank of Canada from Senator Humbert and Judge Monier of the Court of Appeals in Paris. The funds supplied him. here were to be used in France at his discretion to control French news- papers and to arouse a demand for peace among the French people. That Bolo Pasha was regarded by the German Government as a man whose efforts for it might help bring a victorious termination of the let- war to Germany there is an abund- | He was | $300, 000; | $583, 500; grand total, ing France from he allies and the | jerman , Foreign Office seriously believed he | ance of evidence to show. intrusted with the task of separat- evidence shows tha. -x¢ might accomplish this tnrough his | high standing in France, through nis believed loyalty to France and | through the use of unlimited Ger- | man money. Equipped With Money in U. 8S. The evidence shows that Germany found the task of supplying him she said, from Hugo | |Herr Schmidt got busy. THE TERRIBLE TuRK BULGARIA wee MIiGH®ryTr DO THE WRONG KIND oF A MAT. FOR Bink iT YeT : W/ihL BE No MORE HEN J. T. Brooks of 7120 Lanham avenue was depart- ing last night for Camp iF unston to go into training with the national army, he sent to the Post- | Dispatch a cartoon of “The Wild Men of Europe,” on the back of which he wrote: ‘We are on our way to train- ing. Am going to trim Germany, in- cluding the Kaiser’s whiskers.”’ Brooks has been employed as clerk > in a wholesale house for the past seven years and was taking a cor- respondence school in art when drafted. He is 27 years old and a son of Charles J. Brooks. _ \000 frances. converted into dollars | (average rate of exchange of Jan. 31 ilast). Very truly yours, “G. HUMBERT. | “To Messrs. J. P. Morgan & Co.” | From the offices of J. P. & Co. the secret German emissarv but supposedly loyal citizen of France went to the branch of the) Royal Bank of Canada. There he | found, at Morgan & Co., a come through his letters from promi- nent French officials and persone. And these informed the officials that he would soon open a large acceunt with them and subsequent- | ly would send them written inétruc- tions regarding its dispesition. — Account in Canada. The. stage-.thus set for the receipt | German Foreign Office funds, He entered | as of linto an arrangement with Adolf Pa- 'venstedt of the |\Amsnick & Co., ' * of ' $500,000; | deposit | | ‘The Royal : with huge sums without tiger suspicion of where the money from too risky to undertake on the | you which deposits will reach the | The German Foreigt | other side. came ; banking firm of G. whereby Pavenstedt was to receive cashier’s checks drawn to his firm under Sehmidt’s orders by the National Park Bank. After these were deposited with G. Amsinck & Co., Pavenstedt agreed |to draw firm checks transmitting the lidentical amountstothe Royal Bank lof Canada to the accounts there of | Bolo Pasha. | Evidence-in possession of the At- .torney- -General shows that Paven- | stedt, a subject of Germany, agreed ito have this transaction secret; to linstruct clerks who necessarily must iknow of it to permit no knowledge iof it to the ears of other ‘members of his firm and the evi- ;dence shows that this agreement 'was faithfully carried out. Hugo Schmidt, under this arrange- /ment, ordered the Guarantee Trust Co. to send cashier’s checks for the following amounts on the following dates drawn to G. Amsinck & Co., and to charge these to the account the Deutsche Bank: March 13, March 17, $200,000; March 25, $200,000; April 1, $200,- 000; total, $1,100,000. He ordered the National Park Bank to send cashier’s checks for the fol- lowing dates to G. Amsinck & Co., and charge these to the Deutsche Bank account it held: March 21, April 1, $283,590; total, $1,683,500. Letter of Instructions. On March i4, the day after G. Amsinck & Co. had made the first to the Bolo Pasha account ‘with the Royal Bank of Canada, Bolo “to come ‘sent this bank the following letter) |of instructions: “New York, March 14, 1916. Bank of Canada, New | York, N. ¥.: “Gentlemen: Messrs. G. for the credit You will receive from of my account with aggregate amount of about $1,200.,- Office, therefore, determined to senc | 000. which I wish you to utilize in here and | money through | transmitted ‘banks to Paris. Early im February, 1916, every de-| tail of this plan had been worked | and Bolo. He sailed the same month | ‘on a French line steamship and ar- ‘rived in New York on Feb. 22, 1916. ‘His first business was to get in touch with Count von Bernstorff. The two were in communication without delay. Presumably Bolo presented his credentials and his in- structions from Berlin. Count Gern- storff summoned Herr Schmidt, who is one of the Deutsche Bank direc- tors empowered to sign checks or or- | ders withdrawing funds that are to the credit of this Berlin bank any-' where in the world. Schmidt, the. evidence shows, was directly ordered | with | the following manner: “1. Immediately on receipt of the first amount on account of this sum ‘pay to Messrs. J. P. Morgan & Co., New York City, the sum of $170,- | 906.05, to be placed to the credit of ‘out by the German Foreign Office |:ne account with those of Senator | ‘Charles Humbert, Paris. “9 Establish on your books eredit of $5000 good until the 31st | of May im favor of Mr. Jules Bois, | Biltmore Hotel, account according to his needs and | the unused balance to be returned to me. Dole, with Agency T of de Mme. Comptorir National d’Escompie | Paris a sum of about $534,000 to be to supply the money and returned to ) New York to do so. In the’ meantime Bolo Pasha. armed with his letters of introduc- | “| tion, visited the firm of J. P. Mor- | \igan & Co. There he presented ‘among cthers the following letter: 100 Rue de Richelieu, ‘Paris, 10 February, 7916. “Gentlemen: Mr. Paul Bolo Pasha will deposit to my account wih your | ‘in Paris through the Roya’ Saak and bank in New York the sum of 1,000,- ¢ j panes Sr ae Fes ae & Seat ee ; debited to my account as such trans- fers are made by you at best rate and by small accounts. “4. You will hold subject io my instructions only when all the pay- ‘mente are complete a balance of not ‘less than $1,000,000. Yours truly “DOLE PASHA.” Inder this authorization the Royal ' Bank of Canada made the following disbursement from the Bolo Pasha account: $170,000 to Senator Humbert. $524,000 transmitted to Mme. Bolo Morgan | wel- | Amsinck & Co. deposits | ai this account to be | utilized by him at the debit of my | “8 Transfer to the credit of ial | wife, |'Comptoir Nationale d’Escompie Bank ‘in Paris. - $5000 to Jules Bois, a French lec- (turer, speaking for France in Ameri- | ca, and in the opinion of Attorney- |General Lewis, 'a cloak of respectabiltty by the Ger- | mans. ‘ $1,090,000 to the eredit of Bolo Pasha with J. P. Morgan & Co. The evidence shows that later ; Bolo directed J. P. Morgan & Co. to peetediters this $1,600,000 to the I French banking house of Perrier & Co. to his credit. What he subse- | quently did with this money is now ithe subject of inquiry by the French | Government. The German Foreign Office “undoubiedly used as | — \ sable his report late vesterday is- | sued a statement in which he said | through the British envoy to the that he and Robert C. Morria, who | Vatican. | has been assisting him in the investi- dor Jusserand. ( Mr. Lewis said that and declared that it furnished him | information which would be of great value to his Government, and re- quested the Attorney-General to im- | continue his investigation until the | last obscure matter was cleared. Mr. pressed upon Bolo Pasha the need of | Lewis gave high credit to Accountant ' haste. to prevent French participation in the summer campaign of 1916 on the Western front. Bolo sailed on another French linc steamship for France the twenty- second day following his arrival. or on March 17. He was in France when J. P. Morgan & Co. closed out his account by the transfer of the $1,- 600,000 to him through Perrier & Co. In these America there 22 days of his stay in 3 evidence to show that Bolo met and was in frequent conference with some of the most prominent German officials and Ger- man secret agents then in America. And during these 22 days he had time to cultivate the acquaintance of William Randolph Hearst; to dine with him, to visit him at his home and to hold conversations with him elsewhere. The dinner at Sherry’s, at which Gearst and Bolo were two of a select 12, was a 4isplay of extravagance and grandeur. Those Present at Dinner. There were present at this dinner, Lewis told newspaper men today, Adolf Pavenstedt, who figured as an intermediary for the transfer of Ger- man funds into New York banks to be sent to Paris for peace propogan- da among French newspapers. Cap- tains Boy-Ed and Von Papen, naval and military attaches of the German embassy, later recalled at the re- qeust of the United States, and Jules Gois, a French lecturer, who, it was revealed, received money from Bolo Pasha. Some time prior to this dinner, Lewis said, Hearst had entertained tolo at the editor’s home. It was explained by the Attorney-General ‘that the editor’s relations with Bolo were purely social, as far as he was |aware. | Morse questioned E. C. Pignale of | ‘the Royal Bank of Canada and his representative and .the latter's state- It is presumed by American Morse for his work. ‘officials that Berlin hoped that re- | lsults might be accomplished in time | from Bolo Pasha. He declares that this sum was in payment for a part interest in Le Journale and has sub- mitted the files of his paper to the French Government to sustain his contention that the policy of the pa- per underwent no change after the receipt of the Bolo payment. It is considered by American of- ficials that Perrier & Co. will be called on to explain fully their con- nection with Bolo. Other important revelations have been obtained by Attorney-General Lewis which were not made public yesterday. Besides the Hearst mat- ter, Lewis has other phases of Bolo’s activities to investigate more fully before an announcement of results would be proper. Bolo Pasha Being Forcibly Fed by French Authorities. PARIS, Oct. 4.—The authorities have apparently carried out their decision to feed forcibly Bolo Pasha, who since he was taken to prison recently on the charge of having re- lations with the enemy, has refused all nourishment. It was believed he was undertaking a hunger strike, but a bulletin issued yesterday respect- ing his condition says he has im- proved; that his general condition is good, and also that he, had taken sufficient milk and vichy to allow the Prosecuting Judge to interrogate him. la Salle Friday Bargain. Choc. Dipped Caramels, Van Cocoanut Patties, Choc. French Layer Caramels and Mint Kisses. 25c tb. | Bishop is made in Rome. gation, submitted the report to Sec- ithree names is selected by the local retary Lansing in Washington on|Cclergy and one of them is chosen in Tuesday and with the latter’s con- | se or 8 ee A ee | appointed. sent it was turned over to Ambassa- ‘moral effect in Ireland if | were chosen. the French | Ambassador examined the document | fluence to bring about this 'pointed Bishop of Cork, though there | is no evidence he was aware of Bern- Senator Humbert has admitted in | storff’s intervention in his behalf or Paris the receipt of 1,006,000 francs | that it procured his election. spirer. there is a sharp contest over the suc- cession. The present assistant Bish- op, Daniel Cohalan, is the choice of the local clergy, but England, using unusual influence, has suppresse’l (deleted by censor) appointed ——-, who is. strongly anti-German, al- though Germany, at our request, released him shortly after the out- break. .of the war. His very first ut- terance when arriving in England was a sneer at Germany, and he has continued in that attitude ever since, “Assistant Bishop Conalan is 4 cousin of Judge Cohalan and its strongly Nationalist and pro-Ger- man. “He was the intermediary be- tween the insurgert Cork volun- teers and the British military au- thority and publicly exposed the gross breach of faith on the part>of the English with the surrendered men. This brought him hostility in its latest development in England; hence the effort to defeat him of an. Irish A list ot “The appointment It would have a great Cohalan any in- result it ‘would defeat the English intrigue aimed against her interests. Even if Cohalan should not be appointed the defeat of would be the next best thing.” Dr. Cohalan ultimately was ap- “If Germany can exert There is no evidence to support Bernstorff's assertion that Cohalan is “strongly pro-German,” though he doubtless was represented in that light to Bernstorff for obvious rea- sons by Bernstorff’s New York in- The revelation of Germany activi- ty at the Vatican to influence, in its supposed interest, the election of an irish Bishop. has naturally caused considerable of a senastion here, as it will in the United States. It is read in connection with the Pope’s peace moves and also in relation to the ef- forts being made among English Catholics to obtain support for the pacific intentions of His Holiness. These efforts are undoubted and Car- dinal Bourne’s favorable comment on the Pope's latest peace note. which is being circulated widely in pamphlet form among English Catholics, is one of the latest developments of a cam- paign | which seems to be causing some concern to the British authori- ties. English Catholics largely are Tories and should therefore be among the staunchest supporters of the British Government’s war policy. In the papers seized from the i fects of Wolf von Igel, former sec- retary to Capt. von Papen, and made public by the State Department, a cipher dispatch was found saying that Judge Cohalan had recommend- ed that Germany support the Irish revolution and had counseled aerial attacks on England and the landing of troops and ammunition in Ire- land. ; YUBLICATIONS. ‘ments to him is embraced in ‘the At- | torney-General’s report. Referring to Pignale’s statement to Morse is as follows: “Pignale stated to me that he knew | Bolo Pasha before these transactions | | (with the Royal Bank of Canada) ‘had taken place, * * * that he always supposed Bolo Pasha was here in the interest of promoting anti-German sentiment in favor of ' France and to this end was trying to convert William Randolph | Hearst, who he thought was pro- German. “He stated that a very notable i was given at Sherry’s . one which William Randolph Bolo Pasha and others were itime at Hearst, present.” Motives Not Suspected. Bolo Pasha during his stay ibankers with whom he contact that his mission wa Hearst and Bolo, | ton and wool cheaper. Other subjects are: in| America managed to convey to other | came in. 5c a Copy Telling why even a boycott won’t make mut- big practical articles in this week’s The Potato Militant ‘Don’t Give Up the Porker War Rations for Poultry The great American serial story of 1917-15 is the Cost of Living. The only periodical that will cover this story in full and from every angle, from seed planting to harvest, from harvest to price fixing, from the farm to the Kitchen, is The COUNTRY | GENTLEMAN. ee, Iadependence seare $100 Philadetphia the year This is one of a dozen issue. the troops holding the Taft treneh, « to take the Roosevelt trench and the «i two redoubts flanking this final ob- «» jective. A three-starred rocket ANA ca, nounced the fact that the Roosevelt on trench had fallen and that the pike ae tion had been consolidated with ma-. “++ ge chine guns in strategica! position for ab a fianking fire to beat off counter-. attacks. sq The operation required just an oth hour. ah must not forget that the rifle is dis- tinctly an American weapon,” said the General. “I want to see it employed. There surely will be plenty of opportunity for its use, and if you ar unfamiliar with the weapon you will lose those opportunities. Bayonets and bombs are all right and very valuable, but rifle fire still hus a place in modern the deficiency bill. The House: ine (% cluded the appropriation and the. Senate added an amendment flimit- ,; ing the men to be examined to the... number soon to be needed. The con- ferees eliminated the whole wer emeed sion. Their report will be adopted jtoday by the House. ~~ ice all men. ; BARRACKS - draft and not yet called. was killed BASEBALL NEWS AT wit for the present at least, when the funk House and Senate conferees yester- day eliminated an appropriation for the purpose froia the war deficiency bill, the conferefice report on which was promptly accepted by the Sen- ate. The plan was submitted by the Provost Mrrshal- jenerai’s office in order that every registered ma‘ might know whether he was liable for service, and, if so, the Actual or- der of his liability. The War De- partment asked for’ expressions of opinions from the Governors of states and only two signified disap- proval. Secretary Baker said recently that the department had reached no deci- gion in the matter and would not un- til Congress acted on the proposed appropriation to defray expenses and thereby expressed its will in passing Sworn Statement | management, circu- Sa oe as St. Louis Post-Dis- — published daily, at St. Louis, ., for October ist, 1917, as required by Act of Congress of August 24, 1912. Btate of Missourt. City of St.. Louis. Before me. a Notary city aferecetl, WASHINGTOM, ¢ et. 4 efor mil About 3000 army recruits, now quartered at Jefferson Barracks, Will. receive play-by-play details of opening world's series game at ni- nee cago, Saturday afternoon. es Arrangements have been made : the Post-Dispatch, through ade Pr 3 J. T. Morteli of St. Louls University, to telephone the completet play, ** which will in turn be megaphorett toh the assembled men. The score innings will be posted on a bulletin ‘* board simultaneously. ae — During the first nine months of “# 1917. the Post-Dispatch printed” ”S 18.534 Business Opportunity Want’ : Ads-—~-3074 more than the FO E other St. Louis newspapers com= bined. av e | biic, tn and ied jn Masction 4 latto ns, vrinted on Me + Bay w. oo 4 nage | Manaeee a other security holders ae or cent or more ee "of ag by t of “enh F feet Ie "Tn ronpection a ‘a ageltine above statemen Josep malin ee and Anae | tees of Newspaper Trust y Pulltzer, te to ures to the corner of” Pweltth and ve street : That th of | two paragraphs ext p= giving of . ths 8 person corpora or aewae. y given; also that Ss ctedac’ aad Collcd ao 15 the font be to t and PLE yy pone orgy hime ge Be cng oy & a a Se ay ery ao ros ae Fg peraon, essociation reason to be- SUNDAY, 357,638 w. C. STEIGERS ness M 3 Sworn to so¢ subscribed e me thie day (Seal) F ADOLPH B. SCHMID. (My commission expires March 12, 1971.) PERE Ser Ps . Dry St PO ak sat bare CART Ok ea } ome aot Pope eat ae Ror Aes Tae te ae cigs ap Sh “j Vier Fah Am ee ie ae Sey Dane cept ay erase ~ > Re ae §

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ie ae s : ote Be og © : Pa HM BB So8 oe a ; ie het: ‘ Le, saat a tae ace j 4 aupetdie. Malas seh.ttcan atten ae ¢ y - yer Ta Pity hE a aD eR! MTS ee? os ' es Spray 3 wh bs ag % Or ; 7 i Eig Poet ESS a ss Re eR, Re he eV tiers Sach P Sree Coeds Bas sty Wee De) RSE: Re: ea wees Rie gaat oe ey ay ‘ aP , Be ae Me x ge: NG ees ae? neh i= OG gr SF May. Ss eet Me age te) PO GN: Ag Senta SoS me i Rete Ee “o : s ee ee HET fale ie ts ee S ear PR i : aS sah Biber? 9. = ae Me: AES re f eae ag RE aig, ae Ny ee? ae » Gp ss fi é eat Ss ot % eed ae ‘ ae oe ohh. ; b&: ee Ess : ay ‘ ne es Jee, eee Kel : Bs * 2. aoheg lat TEs AEN, Be ses gat deat ieee Bes Siew 4 a GA ee & BAe: ae Re ie 4 he 3 3 es giele By es te ees ee. 191 re ve eee SoaN , = paleye : . x 5 See c SF dte3 a 4 : i see ee ‘J sect Pei oa ae Palas is OE A ae at ef RM geen fears Popes Np Boar a eteiat ta %. : > - = yeep chee SR IRR OHS Bek USTs Vk See ss RE © * The*second section of the October! Camp Funston tonight. — q : é | | 4 stamped —_ * +e. H i ‘4 40 per cent draft contingent, approx- Fifty-two drafted men departed 4 a Oe | \ ee A Aprons of pierced: : i * i dmately 450 men, will départ tonight }from District No. 1, St. Louis County, ARE 3 | aa q made with~ sleeves. ae Nau | for Camp Funston, Kan. Last nighi | last night. Several hundred persons ii | a tity. 3 (sixth ee tae # 400 men, making up the first part | accompanied the contingent from the 7 a | | : eS 2 = He HL} ' of the allotment, were! sent away, | courthouse, where they assembled, , It is indeed; a rare opportunity when you can buy superb \ : OF ad N excellent lot of ‘a ae Hae i be en route to cantonment, com- Tonight 33 men-from the Kirk- advancing prices of materials and constant ery of high . 4 $16.90 . : A Women’s Lisle " : means » Plefing all but 15 per cent of the/| wood distrig&st..Louis County No. prices. Tomorrow, the Century Millinery Co., offer at i DS $ at this very low ; mab ee rT “gated with Senge, came m on dem Maina 67 ie er $5, $6 and $7.50, Trimmed Hats worth VERY MUCH MORE. . ° ° d eB of lisle t PE VE fetes msc erence ose ei ac 7ocg SMM ST e tes : Higher Priced Serge and Silk Frocks Reduced pete ot foot Ne ; 4 i ‘ue : i training no provision has yet. been from District No." Untrimmed Hats | | er rice er C an | roc S e uce ? tra splicings at vita i 7. it | t made by the War Department...) > oh: —- fo si , . d f th F k : ded ll f litt] are slightly -_— - he eh} é er wis oe 4 tila ’ > ’ 1igves , rer 2 2 ne. . Friday we will offer in this | some combined with Georgette. The new colorings, All sizes in the collection, Unequaled value tomorrow for only ‘ we 100 dozen of ¥ i Hh i) seventh and Twenty-eighth Wards. Policeman ‘on Chiéf’s Staff Trans-} Department every conceivable | ie _- Bleached Bath To Ri i Hane |, Two of the ..wards, the “Twenty-| ferrred. | " shape, color and grade of Un- | — ‘ — heavy bleached Ter tee ie » fourth and “Twerity-seventh, each) Ppatrolimni’ Edward J. Baylis was trimmed Hats—the smallest, tne | « _. Towel nicely hemme ow Hie it sent 100 men. ‘transferred from ‘1 e*Chief’s staff to}| - medium kind, the large-- kind— The Smartest Lines, Good a ~ eee 4 | « i Cheering at Departure. a beat in the ‘Caron delet District. He a band, an ornament or a fancy ° P b . F oxy Plaid B * Pin | .. Several hundred friends and rela-|was one of fhe Ggntributors to the feather will complete an attrac- Tailaring and Fabrics Feature 4 yer Y fine Blanke a ae tives of the drafted men crowded tire’ | tive Ready-to-Wear Hat — and | a | fe a i BGs ys ah! the Midway at the Union Station to Ps © priced at $1.98, $2.98 and | ® -" ' good, heavy we ' Ha }; See the youths off. The spirit was Pe : . be ie” , 43.98. | cggmerage +} Ae ¥ one of joviality and cheering and ~ " par ‘ “a ' §. blue, 4 Onl 90 | 4 | there was little weeping. The crowd Ibsen's Friday Special. Hats Trimmed FREE Friday, Including Lining gene pt yb ¢ » Showed much greater restraint thar Asst. Milk Chocolates, Chocolates d B d : this special price. a f on the occasion of the departure of| and Cocoanut Patties, 25c pound. an andeaux __Tremendoc V i ’ g | eee. ; » the first contingents. The sending . —ADYV. MILLINER Y ; s aiues. ic ; pet ee — Such excellent fabrics as burella cloth, men’s-wear serge, a) «ie es COMPANY and wool poplins. Clever belted styles; models with large col- j Make Your ya ok ' 3 . . ae ; + a | f : C % 615 N. BROADWAY : lars, some trimmed In velvet. Plenty of navy blues, beet. root, ig La S na You eae Make Money by Securing - \\ “3 taupe, Java brown, reindeer, and Pekin blue as well. Two hun. ; La ¢ m . p all oe Ms. ~. | ise dred and more to select from tomorrow at— : i Jon ow clas it ; ., ke ba * +3 3" = ae % “5 i | . oe : | Free Demonstration | Maine, om 14 | : ove : E Bera as . PTTL | at ins ‘ aa oe i || of This Electric Washing and Wringing Machine in | ) | | | lines of f se 4 ie nd - « iq cae Hy : 2 : an a gs th: ie --¥on’ll make money by permitting |! - =| cae 4 A ‘ us to demonstrate this machine in FZ foot. =} Stamped | 4 Li F your own home free of charge. It - | S it Choice of twenty-five suits reduced $ "> | semi-made, good — 4 At a will give you hours of leisure on wash- ; i | | Uu from higher prices; broken sizes but f; ook, for French ¢ t AE ~s ing day, and at the same time save | S . ] every size in the collection. Fashion- ee: special, Bde. = es i 1 : ¢ ementpes Let us convince you. | pecla able fabries; desirable colorings, os Chafing #4 Phis i a ; i “ bi iL Cash or Easy Terms. | a ij | stamped and on Ao Mell oe vue % - , ont | cream art cloth, f i 1 Judd ‘ 4 * | broidery; s 1 i ' ‘ Tomorrow, a Genuine 4 4 ' Ti : 9 and 12 sheet capacity; . " ee. be FS e i) oe hae Value Demonstration in ) 3 aS fe i , es y 3 a Price $130 TF aren | ois i : Bat © ey a 6 SPSS eee |) hk wl ‘k&$ RAD I wr elCU OE tt~ti‘«(it‘(‘i‘ié~‘ NS Ce eee if = 4 O : . i ‘ a Only $55 fii: i : | , ae 4 : at : i _ $65 on terms?$5 down. || || | i co cml —_Cloti or P } # ae ae os ie i f dl! Stunning models for the young miss ; styles equally as pleasi uf 2 : ~ ie 7 j t ii 7 7th and aa to women of more mature tastes. Big collars which are converti 3 on are: See ; ? ey i} ¢ : PRS % Beg there are models ° i ie St: Charles | and may be fastened high around the neck. Plenty of fur trim | of figures, includi i i : é : ows a nr aes all-wool fabrics. Such are the coats offe | less modes, ie #4 i i sft Olive 1958 riaay at— o. | bands, as well as 5 rn = Central 1958 - _. | Corsets for stout + ; " Daily —- 3 : Sizes 20 to 36. — I t if demonstrations — a oe ae i yah at our store. = a + il “4 =F | a ¥ £ y Ze # . be Ty ed | eg SPECIALS FRIDAY v5, Wee Yeux | Brown Kid Gray Kid : : oe % : : SATURDAY ONLY S Tan Kid _ Black Kid Tailored Hats | 3 . fi shi ‘gircinie | also black kid vamps with white uppers. High-grade $7.75 @) F a iar a : workmanship, worthy qualities and: faultless fashion 4) em % ix . recommend these Boots for street, as well as dress wear, i nee Ap new banded sailors, a are , MILEION mth. “Re : ee $9 and $10 pair. Farly welectied ta * vaatter tee. a =— ae gts = GIFTS i sure the Eagle is on the label’. 3 Other styles, $6 to $16 Pair these will hurry out at so low ) iktine’s car Se: 516 Washington Av. coats : i Ih Klines, Mezzanine Floor | a price. 2a F1 ee se ' + : — ee Ml Wy ; : | 5 SOO age ee A inbaita staneeesvuesavarioeesaoansetanerietuens inurtomnuinamunihanmunegennnniecnmntl | | 7 a , = 2 | : 7 — seal : : ee be, P| . eee eb Pe, Cog coe é , eee . s Ee Te roa? oe ae, nee RR dle re suse § “ pte eee eee aoe ae ee ; lee SR > iat , Sek St % 25, AS Tee me wR, ee EN cop ge

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of Bip Liberty Bonds—-Special Booth, Main F loor Newest Fiction F rom Circulating Librane a "Conte a 2 mony rs ¢ . ee ‘x % ~wE . 2 : , LS a 4 4 «3 S oe : J A ™ = ff A Felvet Message--- Fine Silk Velvets at $1.50 Per Yard (Sixth Street Highway.) |] EY were bought a year ago. That explains this extraor- =n dinary Friday bargain. We will offer a full range of - samp ple Aprons, Each, colors, also black, in plaim and Paon velvets. 7 awn and dotted 's cca, BOC 36-Inch Wide-Wale Velvet Corduroy a ' Swiss Sample Aprons, at 89c Yard » round, square and pointed effects ymed with lace or embroidery, In white, pink, light blue, tan, gold, green, rose and other shades. Hosiery Messages Every item bristles with interest. Every value worthy of quick action. \ Ss Women’s Novelty Silk pdochings cs, The Best Looking Dr esses --We Have Had This Season to Sell at Such a Low Price WA oF 1200 yards, in the 15 | geason’s newest designs Cc 4 eolors. These are suitable for te ani ¢ pads, np hangings, box poverings and knitting bags. Lengths = of 2 to 6 yards, many match. (8 black, white and colors, at pair, Women’s Thread Silk Pepe ings, black, white and colors; special, pair, $1.25 Women’s Boot-Silk Stockings, pure thread silk—black, white and colors. full fashioned. Pair. 65c Men’s Silk Socks, accordion ribbed PP ent kee oy Soy fs es " Fal \ — * " > ~ ; 7 ; 2 ke pol | Rs ~ many different styles. But one or ) of 8 a kind. (Escalator Square.) : : & mote (Second Floor.) ~ 4 Pe RE TT CON 2 - eeeneheabenididesinns (ike uae oe ee wetvreege my ees ree es ~ > F No ae, eee ia ae a eS ee a and two-tone stripe patterns; pair, $1.00 Children’s Cotton Stockings, pans or white; pair, Ye hig nT ARGAINS? Yes, real bargains. Every model smart § —and so many of them—all copies of the best @ styles. They are in serge and satin, in the most desired col- ors including navy, green, Burgnudy, brown and black. | Peg top skirts—plaited or gathered skirts—short waisted or long waisted models ery new idea, ' All sizes, but choose early. id — . ; ee re “23. 7 cond 7 4 i: : 3 feine Crepe, Yard, * 418 splendid Crepe is an exact copy of the higher 65c / Georgette. Comes in the 36- +h width: ‘and in black, white and : a gi and dark shades. ES (Sixth Street Highway.) . oe ee a a (Main Floor.) Also Bargains--- Melton Overcoatings at fi pod a Yard 4 VELL. lengths of Melton Ov ercoatings for men,—a scarce ma- : terial, at a low price. Come in two shades of Oxford only, “isl . Stockings, Pair, making it very easy for you to find pieces to match. These AN excellent lot of 50 dozen 27¢ | are 28-ounce goods, 56 inches wide. Lengths 1% to 2 yards. | Women’s Lisle Stock- (Second Floor.) at this very low price. They are 4 of good lisle thread, with ex- a icings at vital. points. A. few (Square 6.) e Aprons INTY and practical DS stamped made-up Fudge 29c » Aprons of cream art cloth. Some i with. sleeves. Limited quan- (Sixth St. Highway.) Underwear. a Day Letter Brief but to the point. Interesting te women and ehildren. | Women’s Union Suits, | with glove silk top—white— | taped or band top, at $1.00 | Extra sizes at $1.26. Women’s Union Suits, | light fleeced cotton. Duteh | neck, elbow sleeves, at 85c (Third Floor.) Women’s Shirts and ants. medium weight, tleeced garments, 59c Children’s Union Suits, cotton and wool, silver or white ;. special, 79¢c (Main Floor.) = ue 4 ae . * oe went | irregular. | Bleached Bath Towels op low price is made on 100 dozen of very fine 19¢ ; hed Bath ‘Towels, of good, |) heavy bleached Terry cloth. Each Silk Petticoats, $3.98 PARKLING with newness—many trig eee: SES models. Made with silk Jersey top and deep flounce, trimmed with shirring, al tucks, hemstitching and plaited in newest Children’ S Coats at 4. 08 | changeables, solid colors and black. All | m ATE Whispers of Juvenile ashions— with fitted tops. | as clever models as you would care to-see. Zibeline, astrakan, wool plush, corduroy, in For Stout Figures--- high-belted modes, with pockets and full skirts. Choose from navy, brown green and black. | Sizes 2 to 6 vears. Splendid taffeta, with plaited and ‘= Ga shirred flounce, in the wanted shades and eS ees black, at $5.00 Sweater Coats, $1. 50 A Rush Message--- Wool zephyr, with pockets and collar. These shades of rose, Copenhagen, cardinal Rather a Message That Will Cause a Rush— Sizes 2 to 6. Sample Camisoles. °f satin and crepe de chine, in many different styles, lace trimmed or hand-eyelet embroidered, in flesh color only, at $1.50 ha nicely hemmed. (Square 2.) - Plaid Blankets, , Pair, Y fine Blankets, o ve heavy weight, $3.50 | goft-finished, bound, and in pink, ‘blue, gray and tan plaids. Size 66x | 80 inches. Only 90 pair to offer at om special price. (Square 135.) eome in and white. Bloomer Dresses for $1.00 Amoskeag chambray and gingham, in solid colors and plaids, trimmed in contrasting shades. Made in high waistline effects, with pockets. (Second, Floor.) ie Make Your Own | Lamp Shades our class in Shade- “Making, and get expert instruction free. Complete lines of figured and plain silks, gold laces, galloons and all trimming needs. - New Blouses at $3.98 A Message Telling of the (Second Floor.) : | Latest Styles Boys Fall Suits | HEY are splendid in stvle. and value. | To Be Ticked $ Q5 E>, Many ‘* Knox’? Waists in the lot, of 0 | crepe de chine, in black or white—semi- Hf at , tailored or embroidered. For Sturdy Boys Who Romp and Play. to with- Ae 40 _ . be Ba a SECRET ig ne ee Oy As ze Leena ea ET tae ae t : o : , p nt) An UR SEP RManY Reet RY “ Ag patel: et ee ee ee am Fa esent a - i ee a ts TNE SIMS Stamped Teddy Bea ra, . Sipesitente, co0d snality, in: Autumn Millinery at “i $7 and 310 | special, 39c. A Chafing Dish Aprons, stamped and made up, of cream art cloth. for outline em- broidery; special, 59c. ‘Second Floor.) Also **Premier’’ shirt styles. Garments that fit perfectly and are splendidly tailored. Crepe de chine and Habutai, in many colors and combinations. Also Georgette, in sev- eral styles. “Lace trimmed or embroidered. It is a great Ww aist opportunity. (Third Floor.) Se eo ee a ACH Hat carries a os message— each model is direct from the Fashion metropolis. There are chic Tailored Hats and semi-dress modes, of smart distinction, and for misses and matrons. Seldom will’ you find two» shapes alike, and in every instance you will be .impressed with the ‘becomingness and the exceptional value. All the new shades are shown as well as black. (Third Floor) ADE with double seats and knees, stand hard wear. New Norfolk olive mixtures. Sizes 6 to 18. Overcoats, $4.95 and $5.95 For little fellows 2% to 10 vears. Button-to-the- neck and convertible collar styles, of warm chinchilla, fancy mixtures and mackinaw. e Knickers, $1.25 and $1.50 brown and blue mixtures, with watch and hip and belt loops. Sizes 6 to 18. Boys’ Hats and Caps Many to match suits and overcoats, in all sizes, 48c and 98c. Annex.) FridayHousewares Sale| au Brings unusual messages of economy to housewives ||_ | , . : Curtains---Rugs Percolators, of - , ) Every message in these aluminum, with alu- Butter Merging : eolumns is an unusual bargain. and <4 brown ,Odd Corsets at $1.00 A splendid range of styles. All are standard makes and there are models for all types | | of figures, including Pink Top- _ | less modes, with elastic waist- bands, as well as some splendid s Corsets for stout figures. | BSizes 20 to 36. stvles, in gray, a ae Fy ee HD | “4 : tHe or Plush ly as pleasing re convertible of fur trim- coats offered Gravy, pockets, A Sale of Sweaters: The great demand for woolen goods and the consequent scarcity, make this an occasion of first magnitude. PPE. BO Eee. sem + | A o SALE that is as timely as it is important. ‘Second Floor (Second Floor.) There are Sweater Coats for men and boys—- of every weight and style, of all-wool and we rm | mixed yarns. Special —A misceHaneous lot of Sweaters, compris- ing almost every weave end style, of wool and wool- and-merino. Many different colors and sizes. : Subject to 9 $1.95 slight factory ‘‘hurts.’’ Special Pts ; Wool and Mertno Coat Sweat- \\34Ul-wool Athletic Coat Sweaters, minum insets, oc- Will Be Demonstrated With two tagon body, 2-quart “oe ae the ‘‘Dazey’’ Churn | Of Solid Mahogany Tea Carts E Carts are as shown in above illustration. Thev size, Vacuum Clean- ers, with a_ brush combination. Made expressly for Stix, Baer & Fuller. Special, $4.25 Aluminum Cleanser, ‘‘ Wear Ever,’’ package, 25¢ Mot hproof Bags, ideal for packing away the soldier boy's | clothing while he is in a army— three for $1.00; each, 35c Boaton Ferns — Fine, long- leaf Plants, fresh from the green- house. §-in. Pots, 7-in. Pots, 75c 6-in. Pots, socle-in, Pots, 95c ‘ ‘*Wear Ever’’ alu- minum, double lip- Saucepans, | How two pounds of butter ean be made from one pound of butter and a pint of milk, will be shown in our Domestic Seience Section tomorrow at 10 and 11:30 a. m., and 2 and 3:30 p. m. This metho: is recommended by the Cen- tral Committee of Food Con- servation. l-qt., $1.25 | 2-qt., $1.75 | 4-qt., $2.75 3-qt., $2.25 } f i j } Seamless Velvet Rugs, $26.75 Kxact reproductions of the finest Persian Wiltons. Size 9 x 12 ft.; suitable for living rooms, dihing rooms and bedrooms. Seamless Brussels Rugs, $20.50 Empire make in beautiful assort- ment of designs. Size 9x12 ft. “Roxbury” Axminster - Rugs, $31.50 The finest grade Axminster wov- Marquisette Curtains, Pair, $1.35 Higniy -mercerized quality, with turnback hem and _ hemstitched border effect. Ivory or beige. Nottingham Curtains, Pair, $1.85 Various weaves and designs— Copies of Irish Point, Brussels and Battenberg effects. Extraordinary value. Quaker Lace Curtains, Pair, $2.50 ers, of heavy jumbo weave. Rein- forced shoulders and front, with col- lars and ets. Colors, navy, ms- roon, dark ord and heather. Sizes 38, 40 and 42; special at $3.25 Shaker knit and jumbo weave. Roll, shawl or convertible collar, in vari- ous high school and-~- solid colors. Good range of sizes. § 4. 50 Special at Men's Pure Worsted Sweaters, of finest yarns, full fash- ioned and hand tailored. sag pockets. English Mohair Sweaters, in coat style, V-neck and without collars. They are light, yet oe for olf and other sports. aie. Special at $8. 50 Men's pure worsted Sweaters, Shaker knit, Heavy quality, hand-tai- lored throughout. In navy, brown, Colors, maroon, navy, Oxford, myrtle and Havana. Sizes 36 to 46. Special at. Made with shawl collars and non- $9.00 Medium-Weight All-Worsted Sweaters, shaw) collar and 2 pockets. Maroon, navy, brown, gray, dark Oxford, Special at Men'a pure worsted Coat Sweat- _erse, in Shaker knit, full fashioned, perfect-fitting, hand-finished. Have roll or convertible collars, and are $6.00 Filet and madras weave effects— for living rooms, dining rooms and | bedrooms. White, Ivory and beige. Quaker Lace Curtains, Pair, $3.50 Curtains known for their fine , wearing qualities. Cable net ma- | dras and Filet net weaves, reproduc- | ject to any tions of the better kinds, for living | which may oceur. rooms, libraries and dining rooms. | designs. en, and shown in an _ excellent range of designs. Size 9x12ft. | Some slightly imperfect. Cork. Linoleum, Square Yard, 69c The better kinds, but sdé6ld sub- slight’ imperfection Good range of (Fourth Floor.) ‘are of solid mahogany and have Temovable tray, with rubber- tired artillery wooden: wheels. _ As an anniversary gift they are very ace ble, and at the price now sested many will buy a now for Christmas. Ar- Tangement may be made to store _ Shem for later delivery. We ane a helpful system nts thro our b plan of Furniture oo (Sixth isor.) | ped — 2%-quart size, 69c Electric Irons, | 614-lb. size, well | made, heating ele ment guaranteed for one year, $2.39 Casseroles, nickel- a with | fireproof insets—special, $1.19 Fruit Jara, Ball Mason, 1-qt. size, with caps and_ rubbers, dozen, 67c myrtle, gray and dark Ox- a very special value ford—38 to 46 sizes—at 10. 50 | oat For the Boys— All-woot Coat Sweaters, shaw! collar and pockets. Colors dark Oxford, navy, $ 4 2 5 * maroon. All sizes $12.50. Demonstration Double Roast- ers, of ‘‘Wear Ever’’ aluminum. Cau be use@ for canning in cold pack method, baking bread and many other uses. Small, $2.98! Medium, $3.98 $4.50 (Fifth Floor.) wom gh. 28 Woot . Sweaters, collar and gray, maroon, navy-- Fa 1.9 7 (fecond Floor Annex. Worsted-mized Coat Sweat- ers, maroon, brown, dark gray and navy. All sizes. " $2. 5 Special at all sizes—special Large, LOA ae a LO a RN Ot AOI lc i The Biiery Hair Switches at ATURAL Wavy Human Hair 98&c | st for Friday and Saturday, | ae NUT 7 | N Switches, in good shades—made on —_—_ _ ber Sample Buttons, 10c Card Sagem of a big button house. e are Galalith, Ivory, Celluloid and , in sizes and styles for every purpose; 6 on ecard. (Square 16—Main Floor.) A ROOM-LOT offer of Tapestry, me pled gal get asin og | pteage s + flair gr pn LAYER CAKE three separate stems. 22 and 2% inches long. der and 6 rolls of baked fresh each hour, special, — We (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor. r | You Will Find a Message From the Downstairs Store With a Strong Economy. Appeal On Page 10 J | Y a ers ; ese Tata ¢ oR Cate . rt ¥ x os ee RR eS PRE ait Se UEABDY Sat dat RT. cage PO ig: pegie ake g oak) hen Sek oes 4 ~ iis 7 Nea be bg pes, Pts Mate ee eo ee is ys, Piet Sea ETT ts eae o Pas oe Sh ea Rae ome ek ee ee ee eS ie _ 0 EGF Oe OE nec CR GON oe Dy Te x Pace Le ge Fe ae ah ae es igo Mere Asse ek Me Are a BS deat a 2.8" 2, ec eae Man OO EN pe Be ae NE oe f weit ty ASR Oh Cael ery o 2) ene BE See AT ee : RE St) eer ia sy vy oe or a ene & Pe te ¥! SAREE gt Oa BE EE Bg VE LAD Bae Ax Lae SE a Maly 3; nas i we .

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Ses ' et Posen . ~ “ Cc - uty, or. oe o is 4 hus ‘ ee ° - ~ nm “ Sa a = ; ‘ ro ’ ae + ‘ % 4 gt “ we ind 1 co ht ne cin Leste tie Mee “ty,3 ex Y ~* = A: PUR TT we Ree on Sie i EN Dee RN ape! gc: “ Cae ea fo & TE OO ys 7 et xe y by ¥ Sk “hh + a % _ atin” % 4 : an ? ae s aha Te ~ : Be fae ent SNC ee te LY) Bing OF Sendak Pee le AR aes: 1 Big O EIIN SERR SES Ae a i i ee ee ae , ae F a Sige aris eal haniass pares ea elipierts cc ean 16 AAD Lt ahtaigcin im aiies vik phate Wh tai Serie nets n eat eran eta rarae Kies cate donors I acebiine ys parla ies re 7 “ ‘ - : Pose . " aes ren my Pen ve _ ae an Tee we ee om ae ceomediog - oe nesarastubtepeallit _ a ee Ca Etietenetiae siete —e oT OIE: COE SE ET IIe LO TE 5 : or é . aeladens ee Te ee Se = ow — = _ a - en wing. Arnie Bl: BS a Ce eae yer NABER RLY GEIST LLLP! LN tir 25 Pe a SO hs Ri mapa Bl aes tener sab ney abare ewe tmire:! = R 438 =n oa ite _ee sol * oe bane ae tana - Ladbaion a acl a ss ‘ . Pipa Ue ind nde Sey “ ea vne ei ve ‘3 fre oan S - 4 ks — 2? . ieee ate ee tune Acai te . “a onanee — 5 a a A i ES go a Bin EPs renee Ur Sm near ; 2 peas sata tea aay aoe Repene Maes eo 5 See oS ater ibe ~ob ee todn dd nb ya lege oe a sa pean a tee ‘}| | killed herself in March, 1915. fg: Be erfior were “because the company | i Se ! es _ wnéer the anti-trust law of the State | - to oust the refining company on the a gon and “a combination . . ee eh ee es fe rs a3 Nd ae hy ede M f Y eae 5 " - ha New Haven, _ha@ given her, he which brought her an income of $64° ju _ wit ” W'DONALD AVENUES OPEN MIE ‘TO-DEATH IN COUNTY wi ie He Departed From Home With Three Men . - in Automobile. The body of Thomas Evans, years old, of 1309 Washington ave- nu Sn chauffeur, was found by the sidé*of the Adamson road, a short distance north of the St. Charles Rock road, in St. Louis County, at ‘9 o'clock this morning, by Harry Mevers, a truck gardener. There were three bullet wounds in the body—one in the left side of the chest, one in the left arm and one in the left leg. yers notified a Deputy Sheriff at ellston, and helped take the body to an undertaking establish- ment pear Wellston. Identification was made by an army registration earl and an identification card in the-man’'s pocket. At the Washington avenue address the™police found Evans’ wife, Mrs. Grace Evans. She said.her husband left home at 7 p. m. with three in an automobile, who said they wanted Evans to show them how to run_ the car. She did not know the men, she said. Meyers, whose home is near the place where he found the body, said he “heard shots about 12:30 a. m. The police theory is that Evans was shot when in an automobile and his body thrown at the side of the road. There was a scar on Bvans’. back from a bullet wound which the po- lice’ say was inflicted about a year agaiby Patrolman Moon of the Carr te t District in trying to quell a ing-house fight. $100,000 AWARDED TO WOMAN WHO LIVED 11 YEARS AS WIFE teby Auto Radiator Manufactur- 8 Duplicity Revealed When «= Stenographer Killed Self. | NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Miss Wil- helmina Meyer received a verdict for’ $100,000 yesterday from Vir- ginjus St. Julian Mayo; wealthy auto radiator manufacturer, for alleged bréach of promise to marry. Miss Meyer lived with Mayo in Conn., for 11 years, thifking she was his. lawful wife, until his stenographer, Lillian Cook, This revealed that two other women clafmed him as husband. James W. Osborne, representing Mayo, rested his case without putting a witness onthe stand. Osborne told the jury that there was only one question at wes isste--the amount of damages— | butthe argued that Miss Meyer’s con- dition was better than if she had *nevVer met Mayo. The manufacturer said, property a month, besides $15,000 worth of jewels and other personal effects. jury was out 30 minutes, iss Meyer said she first met Mayo in the Raymond street jail when she went to-see a Mr. Peterson, her fiahice, who was held for failure to pa¥ alimony to a former wife. Mayo ent against his firm. She later e her engagement with Peter- | de said, was there because of a br sO Diciescny showed that when the ographer killed herself Mayo wes living with the plaintiff in New Haven; that he also lived in Brook- lyf with Lois Dudly, by whom he ha@ three children, all understood to. ‘Mayo’s legal ‘offspring; and that he had another wife, Mrs. Flor- Weeks Mayo, in Scranton, Pa., by qrhom he had two gréwn daugh- ters She divorced” him when she leagned of his other connections. LOUISIANA DROPS SUIT TO “QUST ALLEGED SUGAR TRUST Relleucy-Gteeret -Explains Refining Cémpany-“Has Shown Disposition @ to Treat Industry. Fairly.” IEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 4.— ouster suit instituted several yeirs ago by the State of Louisiana et the American Sugar Refining has been withdrawn in the civil Diarie Court’ here. The reasons as d by the Attorney-General fol-. i g a conference: with the Gov- satisfactorily compromised cases the sugar planters, handled ~~ year's crop fairly and has shown isposition to continue to treat the | jj try fairly in the future.” e ouster suit was an attemp: ectuaa that it was a New Jersey cor- that @ conspired with other organiza- is to operate as a trust in re- t of trade and through its oper- had illegally controlled th; ce of raw and refined sugar.’’ ‘ft also was alleged the defendant ation controlled nearty’all the refined in the United States. is Taken from Shaft Long Aban- ~ doned and Fuel Prices Give =. = No Concern. , ere and McDonald avenues residents don’t worry a great deal . eon) bills. Instead of “digging p'h for high-priced fuel they go out a dig down for it. on ny years ago a vein of coal ‘was mined by a manufac- 4f concern. The property has abandoned for a long time and inthy persons living in the neigh- have stardted mining en ‘winter's supply. e coal ts of poor quality, but it * fee ~ 25 { “tractive. - . anita ’ Nee mime nae tate my Bin’ all ee Land neers eee tC ET TE LOL LOL TL ET este cea ina alleen Net NE LIE Special in the Bake Shop Tomorrow Basement. 7 ne tee ap: Use “‘Ton-Tested’’ Inner Tubes—They ’re Fine. Auto Shop. Test the Efficiency of Our Complete Drug Shop. First Floor. C19 Lille “Sixth Floor. s Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth Ve ems of Interest A Madéira Embroidered Lanch Set with an eyelet design and French knots is an tinusSual value for $5.00 HAY* you noticed the beautiful Mosaic Embroidered Tea Nap- kins in such a dainty design? They are 13 inches square and rae $9.00 UR stock embraces Joverything needed im .linens, from, the plainest Wash Cloth and Tea Towels to the most elaborate real lace Luncheon Sets and Banquet Cloths, AN D, our facilities for hemming and embroidering beautiful monograms 4F@ exceptional. Linen Shop—Second Floor. we <<. oe *. £ Never before were Buttons so at- Very new and most unique styles are shown..in amber with black and white combinations. The large mother of pearl buttons with real tortoise shell rims are so good looking. Button Shop—First Floor. « * = Buckles are used quite extensively and rather tailored are the Braided Buckles shown in different styles. The Beaded Buckles are so pret- ty in bright colors, and prettier still are the Rhinestone Buckles which will add very much to the evening gown. These may be had in differ- ent sizes. |’ Trimming gs ed ten Floor. * * | Very new sala most becoming is a Filét Mesh Veiling: with just one attractively designed spray, giving it a very chic air. _ Priced, the yard $1.00 Veiling Shop-HFirst Floor. Cand y | Speczals For Friday and Saturday ‘ @hocolate - Dipped _ Cherries; very special at 40c a pound Crystallized Gum Drops, the pound 25c Nut Crisp, the Ib. 40c Then there’s Huyler’s Can- dy—always fresh and always good. | Y ajar of Ten Broek’s delicious preserves or relish—better was never made in any home. Candy Shop—First Floor. ee 2 ye M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily. 6 P. M. Saturday. “b ) They’re (¢ oming From Out-of-Town Now — to Our Sale of Pianos and Players --- and they’re getting the values they came for | Players and Whether you love to finger the keys and hear Pianos on ‘Terms your own rendition of favorite selections—or crave music, but lack the skill to produce it—you sim- ply can’t afford to miss this sale. It includes Play- ers and Pianos, both. to Suit You | You Can’t Judge the Values by the Prices P e@oose?” Such old reliable makes as The most impoutanl point to consider is, that Vandervoort’s is back of every Piano and Player As it is represented to you—ex- actly so will you find it. That Chickering, Steinway, Fischer, Milton, Vose, Gabler and Newton are included—not all used instru- ments, either. Some are only | means complete satisfaction. shopworn,.others are reduced be- A stool and searf will be given sale. for Fall lines. | their worth. We Want You to Profit by This Sale You will enjoy the full significance of the word ‘“bargain if you secure one of the Pianos or Players offered in this Our only thought is to dispose of them to make room Their — are certainly no indications of Don’t Let This Opportunity Go By Don’t Wait—Don’t Hesitate - with each instrument bought dur- ing this sale. cause newer case designs have been introduced. Now You Con Buy That Grand You could never be fully convinced of the extraordinary values in GRAND PIANOS that we are offering without actually seeing the instru- ments. Exquisite Chickering Grands, Fischer Grands, Steinway Grands and adorable little Brambach Grands of good, full tone. 9 88-Note Players Newton, $385 Vandervoort, $410 Henderson, $330 Newton, $365 Milton, $435 Upright Pianos Gabler, $89 Conover, $135 Vose, $99 McCammon, $50 Chickering, $150 Piano Salon—Sixth Floor ladle | “Trimmin ie You'll Need © If you-are going to rake: Faney Bags for Christmas Gif ts or your own use, you will proke ably want to trim them witht” such attractive metal trimmings as we are now showing. ~~ ae Te Included are guimpes, _~ braids, cords, and tas- — sels in gold, old gold, = silver’ and gunmetal. ~~ Prices 8c to $1.50 8 Cords and Tassels for a Girdles are shown in all © colors, priced 75¢ each 9 © Marabou Trimming is quite correct for trim- ming wraps, capes and scarfs. We have the © one, two and three-row — trimmings priced at 50c to $3.00 a yard Es Trimming Shop—First Floor wile os es Ingersol Watches With Radiolite Dial The heavy leather strap w which these watches are i vided protects the erystal, mak.4 q ing it the best for rough use. : With Radiolite Dial by which ~ you can tell the time in the - dark, ie With plain dial. | $3.25 Other Things for Soldiers Our Cutlery Shop also has a ¢ 38 plete line of Military Shaving Sup- - Razors, plies, ineluding —- 1.00 to $5.00 Extra Blades for all makes of” Safety Razors. Shaving Brushes 25¢ to $2.00 Shaving Soap, Cream and Sticks, — Pocket Knives are also needed to © complete the outfit and we have — plenty of styles to select from. ~~) 4 “ia Cutlery Shop—First Floor. . 7 ie os 3. an Red Fox Scarfs, Red Fox Scarfs, and handsome, exclusive models. $16.50 $29.75 Jap Kolinsky -Muffs, $17.50 Gray Squirrel Fur Shop—tThird Floor Fur Sale Continued —the rare values make it of no little importance to those who have any idea of buying new Furs for Winter. P HERE is no reason why you should delay your selection of furs, and there is every reason why you should not. You could wear furs with comfort now, the selection is at its best, and the prices are lower. Fur Sets and Pieces You will be astonished at the exceedingly large variety of Fur Sets and Pieces that this sale involves—the best staple styles We mention only a few— Blue Fox Searfs, $19.50 Blue Fox Searfs, $21.75 Gray Squirrel Searfs, $21.75 Muffs, $21.70 Pattern Tablecloths Vandervoort’s Trimmed Hats at $7.50 and $8.75 —are just as carefully selected, and we are * just as proud of them, as those at higher prices Tomorrow we will have on sale an exceptional vari- ety of smart Fall Hats at these prices, including the jaunty Banded Velour Hats and smartly trimmed Vel- vet Hats, in black and Autumn shades. Millinery Shop—Third Floor. at $3.00 Only while our present stock lasts can you secure at this price, good quality bleached Damask Pattern Tablecloths, all-linen weft in’ attractive floral de- signs. They are in the 2x2-yard size—buy yours .tomorrow. Even before: Fall fashions were firmly established, we placed our or- der for the mate- rials from which these Skirts are made, that’s why we can give you such splendid val- ues in skirts of latest cut. Heavy imported Cotton Napkins in the popular spot pattern and the 22-inch size are being offered at the special price of $3.00 a dozen. Exceptional Lace Values A special feature in our Lace Shop tomorrow will be the offering of Linen Cluny and Filet Laces. When you consider that no more of these Laces are coming into this country, you will be more apt to see the advantage of making your selections while our present stock lasts. Included are patterns suitable for curtains, fancy work, brassieres, etc., the yard 10c to 50c Lace Shop—First Floor. Heavy quality cream col- and stripes. ored Crash Linen, being used for towels, fancy work and skirts—it is 27 inches wide and our price is less than to- day’s landing price; the yard 50c 7 - Linen Shop—Second Floor. 5 ae ws pled 2 ee =a ee tenia: mt ‘Se wi eis ‘Simimeghs ‘Se mim ea te ie ew iy **e8 8 es en 7 “pm . ‘ sac SMART models of black and navy blue satin, fangs plaids ~ Plain draped, shirred and ful styles, some with fancy patch pockets—skirts for w would expect to pay more than our prices of $7.50, $8.50 and $9.95 Skirt Shop—Third Floor. a ited ich you * In dressing up the home for Pall and Winter, one finds plenty of use for Cretonne, Our and give heat. One man has ) able, = a helper, to get out ported Checolaten, Woe lates, — ton ae F = ‘Deri: a _ prices. Voile Curtains at $1.15 There are 300 pairs of Voile Curtains in this lot with 2-inch hemstitched hem, choice of white and ecru; especially attractive for sun parlors. Filet Net Curtains, $2.39 There is a splendid assortment of attractive patterns in this lot including the small allover ef- fects, conventional designs an‘! plain centers with simple Filet borders. Nottingham Curtains, 98c » These are in the madras and fish-net weaves, some have plain centers with simple borders, oth- ers are in the Cluny and Irish point effects, Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor Better Values in Lace Curtains “Than Can Be Secured When These Lots Are Exhausted Frugal housewives will look to their future curtain needs by taking advantage of the lots here described. order these Curtains to sell at today’s reins Fashtonable Dress Goods at lower prices than you would expect to pay for such fine qualities. If you are planning the making of new Fall apparel for the Fall and Winter sea- son, you will not want to miss seeing these luxurious fabrics —and besides, it will pay you to buy tomorrow. The Velours that we are of- fering are really exceptional; they are 54 inches wide, sponged, shrunk, and may he had in navy, brown, Burgun- dy, , plum, , green and black; the yar $2.50 Silk-and-Wool Poplins are popular for the new one-piece dresses and we are showing them in a complete line of street shades; 40 inches wide, the yard $1.50 and $2.00 La Tosca Costume Jersey, in the popular Autumn shades of — taupe, navy, plum and army; 54 inches wide, the yard $3.50 The New Pompon Coating is beautiful and especially de- sirable are the colors to be had; beet root, Pekin, taupe, myrtle; . African brown and black; 56 inches wide, the yard $5.00 Dress Goods Shop— Second Floor. Fall Suits The Suits Correct Fall Models bearing the Vander- voort label, We couldn’t re- Marquisette Curtains, $1.39 | This lot contains 500 pairs— splendid quality with hemstitch- ed hems, finished with Cluny lace edge. Our sale price is low- er than you could buy the ma- terials and make these Curtains yourself. Curtain Materials If you like to make your own curtains you will find these Voiles, Scrims and Marquisettes, in white, ye and ecru, especially good for the purpose; 36 inches wide, the yard. 18¢c Show just the style features that women look for—col- lars, cuffs and pockets of smart cut, some with tovch- es of Velvet, Plush and Ke- rami, others in strictly tai- lored models. The materials are American poplin, Burella, Gilbert * gabardine and Gar- field serges. Sur- prising values at $14.75, $16.75, $19.75 and $23.75 When one wants to use hand made Lace on Curtains, we rec- ommend our Cable Marquisette, which is a g° ood heavy ‘weave, 38 and 48 inches wide; ivory and ecru; the yard. 35c to 65c . ee eA OOOO CEE Ae Rites Bie cine ni fbn ean ae REP Satine Pete Gf Celegel gitat args it eae i} In the Basement Shop F riday Unsurpassed Values in New and Dressel CALE ARE OPER. aa wee a MaRS rae rn ee The Dresses’ Are of Navy Blue Serge ‘ and Satin in black, navy, 97 gray, green, grape and | - brown. All of the promi- Ff nent notes in Fall fashions [- find expression in these 4 modestly priced Dresses. | - Included are the Harem ef- fects, side plaited skirts, draped hip models, some with touches of brilliant colored em: broidery—excellent styles and | qualities at such gmail prices ao $10.75, $14.75, 676, | ar aa “ag on RID wR ASR ‘ rte ° 5 awe . . i . & ‘ é a : : / : « Pa ae ~ at til a MN a A ce ls Oe AMS TAR eee oe wre arte re ay aox ita: « 2). Wee hy: ae 2 Pee. DB Figo y muds AR PR tee Sto, ee ae mis hes tk eet ” Oe ate a “ a8 Son oS ere aa: ; 5 Pa. EN eee ee eee Hi ‘Ss < a ek ra ig SEH 4 ‘ Pitigd he eT ar eye adel ay eee } yernr - a we % pS "es 3 “Ay < Pik at Ms A + i: ha % a ee ra a 4 ; Retmes F Fz. ; y “ ae ASHINGTON, ‘ .ey-General McAliis esterday made a p Suel ‘Administrator eadjustment of coal iy the Government, Prrccent prices | nt ed rather t to residents o Sty-of St. Lou upon the c " The Attorney-Gene eequest on evidence hig coal inquiry in St. ms City before Specis 4. ‘Lilly. This e ’ Indicated tha winth Districts Coal ganization of oper ric and limiting Hi nois, Missouri an ted that the F send representati » conduct an inqui cost of productio mes. J Reviews Tes In a brief ‘filed wi mistrator, Attorne a lister reviewed the at the Planters Hot as to the cost of pro elared that the pric the Government at ad _ excessive, in view a od given at the Si by large coal operat By ny was printed i patch at the time of McAllister’s - “In his brief, refer! ; timony adduced as t f the Coal Bureau oc Yinth Districts, A | lister said: “The members of t uired to report ¢ rnished by the s etail the number number sold, th at which it was and location of the @ number of tons nd unsold’at the c e act day.. They als« to report all. contrac monthly sl cost of producti “smadlest detail.” _. He then summarize of William K. Kav uis, president of the Co e and Mining C , ces 1,200,000 to 1, . a year, as to the tion, as follows: eS “Por April, $1.11 $1.22 per ton; for | ‘ton, and for July, $1. pany may be use | of the excessive é the coal-producin Southern Illinois unt “fixed Aug. 21, 1917. _ “The highest. cost shown by the cost s by its president was p fer the month of Jul = Refers to Coa _ “In that month it 878 tons of coal, w pthe : ‘average price of would yield a profit 3 ton, or $83,312.58 on erations. If it proc : is this year, as its % it would, the 1915,060, more than ‘its capital stock of hese four months_ June and July was uld yield a profit rton. A profit of | uld yield an annus pany of $375,001 an annual divi stock of 37% pe glee furth 16, 1917, that -his | - vA profit selling Suced at $1.26 per tc _- price of $1.90 ¢@ of the Governm

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a roing to ruke * Christmas Gifts “if them witlt ff netal trimmings — showing. " are guimpes, 4 8, and taa- : , old gold, es i d three-row w ‘iced at 3 3.00 a yard Be —First Floor a . a shes = | h e Dial her strap with ys sd ches are pro |} > crystal, mak- “}} © or rough use, fF Jial by which |] © ; time in the 2 L $3.25 |} for Soldiers jj} also has a com- jf - "y Shaving Sup-. fj - fety Razors, at |] 1.00 to $5.00 jf all makes of }f] © 25¢ to $2.00 |] am and Sticks. ) also needed to es and we have [ff select from. " First Floor . [4 cy plaids | r plaited | ff} ‘hich you He eae s ne WwW Tt ad me es : a | iS > Serge | | c, havy, fF 4 pe and «fF fF -promi- ff ft fashions § ff 1 these | esses. fF UP arem ef-.f ft me with fF ored em. | | yles and rat ae > P aie ” ee ge ? rte 16. » ae : . : . a ’ ° 4 . ¢ ‘ . a Zi Hae te . ad » wy Bt te e 22 Re A ta x. hy Re at tte Se sd s be : = oR aires Wid Se i oes re bas Paley : a Begs ey Tos ee is Suet anes lec: ae: a3 MRL OF : ay $c : ‘ ee Pag as ; 3 Lan & Se De eat ae Bente Kendo eee ’ Baal” et Peek. ® lis * Ee ae *D 8 T Rok ae ~ Ret ee. ; eG ep Be Toe s ¢ he i} ; “3 Fi pe ad a . ‘ Fe y % 4 t . ‘ Bye os ; ; oe ; pa Bats . AS Sala : alee sir 3 : 29 sh 0-25? ie Many new effects including ~ = Colon 8. * . : Curtain Marquisette ; suit- the new Coat-Dress models— Ni a , ona ag nee Ein belted, also with extra leather F avy 2 , en . “ ‘ : S . = A ‘ ; . : ‘ belts; plain and braided ef = = PS ‘Suits that are beautifully tailored of the favored Kall materi- | | edges; white, cream or Ara- rib aie plain or plaited. 5 and Black : als such as cassimeres and cheviots in every. new oo. a | bian color; 36 in. wide; Fri- a Oe Pr | i me " ’ : i - an iL = | . . . * | 3 sa ae coloring. The models are conservative, pinch-bac elt day; yd. oot as oe asie0 Sizes for Women and Misses. oe eS aid all around ; sizes to fit every build of men. (Third Floor.) | ) o3 : ; (Downatairs.) (2's eemeB. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av . and St. Charles St. mam oe ++ Say i th NC Fagg a apes 3 - £ pea : aie 5 : ena heed eos é es, i

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+ oe VE “, ba, ;* ; 7 ie 7 | a & t Se re 3 P . oe sme ; = JE ng gti rat ee", eaieed a ot rx a: ¢ SR ‘ és bark 1 ii 4 Ee Ke" Me? ee oi: ee — ey eS SEL OEY EAM Se gl, Sie ag te Gee Pinker SASL, We Pag SY i : ¢ note Bee Ba a Nein 9 cee ae Se fe or, meee She ee ae ¢ x SA ee ¢ ”. 2 * , , * . ’ . ob! 3 ‘a b. ns * oza + ah tp i * . _ - —_ a . . ‘ . . ais . Set : os j ae r . P ear > : A : > cenit ede: nod eo A es. soe g i Jag ge » Ria ‘ ° : r ; Z : ’ 4 _ 2 . a + ap ok lien, >, Re Pe te et Yas Pe of wa ‘ 7 * “s b. ae ‘ , : : ; 4 ey -_ FF ’ r : : ‘ s Fae ; = oa x pers Dyes is mi - j fi - - si ' & a ¢ ‘ 2 v ‘Aad. nS 4 4 : ‘ : . ; - ah nan 4 ~ Sig es > gee rs & : ; to help make the babies glad, and barge: © | al : = ?F s 4 x : J , A j $e > Ww fil Be T ‘ - . rs 7 4 Ay bart ‘ , > a , R a —-- : Ka 4 a Nae ¢ a 3 ~ a ee Bante tins ie ddl y RAS 6 Hurt ma go, aan ” ~—— ee ee ap Action " me for City’s Rey test at Restraint. Maj. Frank © k and Maj. a Army a! is tiie Wiad abnine i inecatand PEKIN, Sept. 16:—R. A. White, ) LONDON, Oct. 3.—The action Joseph J. Koch Removed From | 5iil! = man p : Saving Day | A relief want, ta need it most. the .American .engineer, who was brought by Prince Friederich Leo- Commands Through Change. xa 2 Se = » * . Se ee Cd Ankh, Het = lee &%, . , nid eee 7 : eM ty Dh . een bat . , ph BS aan ae 3 Fah J hag, Cage ae a5, Se CEL SC oak ae , a ae ate - oe Wee 4 th wee tat . bh ee . » i na? Sn ae fe me Cont pie ae ig ee ee Si Sete tM?) Ie. ae FG as Sy se, ; vi ee has told her cat, Sodom and her dog, | tsin on July 12, is slow] rin d- : Jer ie | . y recovering court at Potsdam yésterday, accor ld who ie al Help Her Ip Babi Bid Sr gee per: pe tds oe from his wounds. White was struck ing to an Amsterdam dispatch to the eerccae pirates oP comand of * are glad. The catJjs willing to give | in the back by a bullet. . ‘ Company. All . , Be Wages Meany os a as.siad a8/ share of her dafly milk ration and| white is a native of Iowa, and 10| Difficulty Reported in Prevent- eee aoe the ete eee ie sires The: eee _ a e co ©, DUS Sne wou even the dog has. rom to contribute ‘ ° - 5 : after was “lagder if the theatergoers of vera) “bape” aoa years ago was one of the best known) jing Falling Off in Production | nounce the action failed. The decis-| weponaid outranked Pearson ini} Ge would jolla the “giad gamie™h” es bone £0" | : football players.in the Middle West. bias 4 ion of “the Court will not be pub-| )oint of service pais ‘would jon . re n that many | where he was captain of the football | of Munitions. fh al Weiser Galea? ee h with greater enthusiasm the re-|r;jaygoers prefer the “glad rags” of | ;.am of the State Didiersite of tows. shed. . It also developed. yester oe t - mainder of the current week of her | musi¢al es to the glad philo-/ 7, ¢ootball circles he was always’ . the First lost 200) ee 1 gg RS om ‘ : ri ate ABS ipl Peete ati tame pte ry he cee gig ae pee engagement at the Jefferson Thea-| sophy of Péellyanna, but Manager as * + PPLY OF NICKEL: SHORT According to an announcement! the consolidation of the First and ter, the glad reason for them joining] stoltz says We would be glad if they | KNOWN 98 ~resco | White, Cresco be ~ made in the Official Gazette at Ber-| Fifth. They are Maj. Frank Car- GAS MANTLES in being that 5 per cent of the re-| would chafge their minds for just a : | lin on Aug. 10, Prince Freidrich Leo-| mack and Maj. Joseph J. Koch. Indes ctible ceipts are to gladden the treasury of! this once, in view of the aid which sllery Said to Have Been Or-) pold of Prussia, who is 22 years old,| Maj. August R. Sauerwein and Maj. tra the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and/their attendance at 'this glad little oe et bat ae ee Suen? tek Artille A , or was charged by Count von Eulenberg| Fred B. Hussman of the Fifth take |@ Can be handled dike af vies Free Ice Fund. ‘play would give to hundreds of chil-| ,yome of the Baby Lobster. Opp. dered to Spare munition with extravagance and placed under|} command of the first and second i tes white at. Un- In the past many St. Louisans, n who must rely on others to!| Grand Opera House. Noontime lunch, in Every Possible Way. the guardianship of Capt. von Hey- Lig aS : 4 ay Me 3 sate ohne lap ia ie : 4 Soot + + ye more %, ee battalions, respectively, of the new! # equaled at any price. Saves especially golden-hearted children of | supply their gladness. 25c. Hoover Dinner Friday.—ADV. | ‘den, the prince’s military escort.| regiment. Maj. Norman B. Comfort 4 gas. . Prince Freidrich Leopold received | of the First will command the thiru Ask for Usalyte c WS BROEE Bo . COPENHAGEN, Oct. 4.—Leaders! the usual military training, but ow-| battalion. Refuse Substitutes . : etiv ¢ a ite , . from+ Divisional Head- I t all dealers or sent of various groups of German labor; ing to a4 defective heart, failed to Orders For sale a were received at main army head- qualify for active service. , quarters yesterday called for ten poeta See 38 nog ate . ¥ ° e . > ° officers to volunteer for duty as y ees wee York City. ° fg quarters this week, not for the pur- At Beer Bee Candy Sheps Friday. airplane observers. Applicants for : ; : “ — 4 No mail or} We Trim 7 pose of congratulating Field Marshal| Oyr 60c Assorted Chacolates, 40c lb, | these positions will make trial flights | i™ rt - = - ee "| | vertised lots Hats Free von Hindenburg on his birthday, as| —ADV. today. A demonstration of night —— _ | | stricted. When , rs ’ | first was intimated, but in an effort $1.0 “Materials Are : , |to have German workmen speed up OMEN’S Be Te St. Louis ‘the production of munitions. trimmed 1% . Bought Here . The leaders submitted to Gen. von =p or tailored st W : hief Quartermaster- tearm ong 509 ashington Av. Ludendorff, the c ( ; ee ia iat General, complaints of the laboring : -. _= | classes. These dealt particularly Notion Bargains LA ; neers $1.50 to a v4 D re do with the operation of the compulsory Se Snap Fasteners; extra special; 9¢ : “ yan .. wf i Kid GI “a 3 OMEN'S Pe ‘riday, Ci a . oves a: down fr b)e. 1 Serta Weare Now for Another Remarkable labor service Jaw. A lengthy conter- | H aige Bcicings black of white? ail’ or MY q _. pent and dark 7 opty ) ' . Women’s $1.50 to $2.50 Kid and § 4 ence was devoted to discussing the widths: Friday, 3 = lors Te possible improvement of the condi- King’s Spool Cotton; all J€ Se ae | | Hl Gloves, in all colors, sizes _—s il , —_—_— PM THT UAT TT panera = en vs ote nt ”- eS et we 4 * ao: A ied are eee * yee arte * bast a tie, ek eS ee TL. i eo - Ae ee sd ‘“ 2 nip ache a) “ me 6 eee Bees i ee Ney ny =o te ty oe tee Se edad bs ~ oe -) a: ae . oe ee : > ae * ; . a ‘: ~~ 4 se et eee ' wrk & . 7. ot ae ey . +> * ee ~ > a » eo Tn + ‘4 tions of labor and the maintenance of numbers; black or white — @J) }) | /s a i liti li ht | . jaa wa ; 7.00 Adjustable Dressmaking and qualities; slight im- whe : x . the output of munitions which pris ins & Cee ... ce ls $5.98 perfections, but hardly $: 2 Candy = : von Ludendorff declared was the Buttons; large or small size; for noticeable, pair | 4 GOLDE} wae ee teachin orev aed Sk nie sag tale aoeat ani P| 30 “speciai ; he “= Recently private but trustworthy a — es a9 58 2 » . | F - $5.00 We want you to see the values reports have been received by the ‘ Ww h G : 4g ° Associated Press that the German as yay i aa we are offering at authorities were experiencing diffi- IU a4 OMEN’S St culty in preventing a falling off in Wew a ress — a4 a variety : the production of munitions owing * R al Ee ee a ra eg ae ' $ to the lowering of the working ca- => e 0 ROT | x bac ibid pacity of the individual and the scar- ree : ; ni yy * oe ———— ~~ Bae city of certain raw materials, notably Extra 15 : A 2: ) : 2° ae 3 $1.50 the more rare metals used in the : yx Special 4 | 15¢ Ging Ee ns fg OMEN'S ba ' ) eS neat ee mare Sock Shem aes mh Me oo . | Ane Saat Solera ae! pure / 4 gandy insertic that nickel was embarrassingly short - geconds of amos- x af es ee Coats made to sell at $20.00 and - eats wok a. ade ce ; ; Charming new Fall styles in Women’s and Misses’ Dresses a { 3 eee $22.50. ah farther increases in Anglo- ie 2 of serge, satin, taffeta silk and poplin, including the. new ager s ae Dre ph hd a a aerone prefstion, if. indeed it is HEA vraiges Hee effects, pleated and tunic ws me : 18c Outing Fla is ry pinnate Today's express brought us an- |" ac ie sp A ae ee ee "emi Rite es Mam | ck other wonderful lot in beauti- arted sectors of the western front y and Esoorts 2 7 —— i such as Flanders and the Argonne } ° t: ful velours, fine chevrons, Bu- say that the German artillery has | $22.50 Suits $12.50 Coats | yard strict orders to spare ammunition in ‘rellas and fancies. every way possible. | | Friday, $44.75 A Big $ 98 \ i me | — Aes re me ee - * a ’ 4 a * . ° - : rs ; . ‘ - et . ‘ , . ene a ~e ay ' b oi > ef iga te Se OY a v wy Se * ~ a EPR ee Se By . ~. oo igre . *. s — . : - a ee ° - « “ = - > we ben 2 * oe “ oe ee a + « J “ TOR 7 ~~ i a € i. a = , : 115 _ove , \. yes 7. atrosses. -He returned toward the Sh ri | . | % - of || tm There is every “deitrabie Au- : a MND on ect 15 men on a railway ‘ a es oo weorgette Crep e $2.00 Silk Moire | : oa a _ oe sh: de : | | escended and scattered them with est quality opaque nches wide, all silk and P all ‘ Yi & Oo ‘ | = and the materials are in ’ UA | his machine gun. Nearby he dropped clot Shadte; 13 care a ao ’ ehieeier ake notes ar Oe € ) oa) Sh a Y fine men’s-wear serge, burellas, Ox- H) a bomb on a munition dump sur- in. wide; agi ne shades, on sale at, - pesca Be ji: | 4 > a _gabardines, and poplins, insizes . | Sree oF Seldlora ond the dune on good rollers. . . - li ¥ 7 a e Rm’t's 25 of , blew up. 6 $1.00 Suiting Belding” Satin a $ me ‘ re aie ‘om 3g m s Pe I i + i ‘for women. and misses—and don’t for- J@rm Once more he en : “4 . ~~ | gaged the same 64 inches wide; wool Big lot sal zet the values are up to $30.00. / Hi} . enemy airplane he had attacked be- fast black; special tor ERS alsa: eae Ge mnths: 58 5 P € ‘ | | — but was again driven off by a $2.00 Lace Friday, yard...... er Cc Wworth, $1.60; aaa. Cc | 4 we — arge number of German flyers. He = $2.98 Nc 4 25 Bleac dived to escape from them and in Curtains 59c Challies $2.00 Gabardine / - tet “ $1.39 Bleane All toe gc solid colors; 42-in.; all-wool: fast ; , i s . 3 ll - : one i . $1.59 Bleac New Fall Suits TT 4 |] terrae X"Shelt went through the | J) Fil : : | ! arrage. shell went through the ‘ilet Net Curtains; 2% yards ford: wide; i black; sale price Boys’ Knee F ; mechanism, cutting his elevator con- : : ngths; yard d.. : i oys Knee Fas long; white and all sizes 6 ¢ "Saat 46 of these new Wool Poplin 90 — | trols and one side of his rudder con- ] 3 | pO q [a with ‘satin lining, semi- See j F: trol. He swung down toward the ecru, on sale, pair. . a + 69C Blue Ser e nigh Ph gr To . e126, 's za 3 oe oe $20.00 \ 1 4 ground but managed to pull his ma- outs wane. y biue | 7 90 —— ; re : . & ; chine out of spin by using his en- 3 : and. ...« B . a gine at the last minute, and he land- Le ‘7 \%e Soft-' at ee pes biub on dd obinted . wreeees ed just behind the British barbed a. Ww 9 3 30 | ~ Re, eR omen’s , & , E BAn es Two soldiers ran to his assistance. . Me ; As they were helping the dazed avia- _— $4. Shoes $2 AS v ‘ q ? id a i a = ; 1 ca gen hide ey machine a German } ge: 4 ; Beautiful New By epg DY senempallly greed 9 nip ym ! You Pay No Fancy Shoe Prices Here. 8Sc Four-Yard-Wide Cork Linole m 4 T — je yew ee Rg tg iol a Sm Piggy ty tl * ie ve - A — ne Se oy ~ a ee + bai by ? . g ‘ a eee ent ; x eo : = , s a %y m . oe y 4 —, ~ : 7 - ai ee _ ae of the soldiers and wounding the Georgette other. The aviator was trying to as- | Just received Peng shipment of Women’s $3.50 ie tee oe ee Cork Linoleum; remnants in lengths of sist the wounded man when the air- yards: choice hardwood. fa ] man himself was wounde¢. Several and $4.00 New Fall Shoes, in patent, dull and [fj effects, etc.: a chance to cover your Soor ‘without & seam at are yar - stretcher carriers then rushed up and kid leathers; all ® very low vrice (no mail orders 41 - © were carrying away t&e wounded . new styles ond 65c Quali — — a1Sts men, when a big shell exploded be- patterns; ana § ty 50c rns 29c $1.25 Quality ‘al hind the aviator’s stretcher and heels; sizes to fit Ringwalt’s | Extra vy¥ Inlaid a i : _— “ y ~~ 4? ae i - etnahtidh ene tien op 2 " Hh «reetien a ee a.” ¢ athe : om Messe . it Srttin ee ee eee e ) * " A. * a + - . A ~~ val J -~ > mes : eee eS a mah imrat pS ae iBow “ noe oe ‘ heel S ae . a p dag Ngan ¥ = A? Agee gt * ae. % Bie » tn hel tas res - % ‘ aa ra pe bate oa - selves yes os te ty - s mee at ~ aS pepe eat va of 1» ew pene os oo \ Ca le iia ? “ za ; il = “— 2 a ae & « J PR Teh? & » “a ~ vn Se , : > * ~ . : J : 4" 4 és exe a "a : te At ry. ein 3 * % Fi 4 ce ay > ~ nnn Re ay teige’ : : : ; ibs tye » 0 eam ater wi, ~ ‘o : y alt ae. . Soe Mi - ee omy, hee é oe Pe . dumped everybody in a heap. The ; iH F A- ew , In — and flesh ma- weivered did not.wait for cm more all, at. Pudubes - Grade noleum. Feit Li- ins Large variety of s i - stretchers, but proceeded foot de- , insece: finished “ol. Pa : 4 a ey ~~ nireg . Fe asa medal spite his wound. ST Ree | . Ry Boys’ Scout Girls’ Dull and with a surface of ; ee cee oe Tv ; | : Re tei $7.50 value AE ion insertions and ae . , Shoes for School| Patent Button white lead and DPE back: bie dar. f 4 - 400 Was a ee Sivtwe DA, beautifully embroider- At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. | Wear; sizes 9 to 2,| Shoes; $1.95, $1.79, a ee ON ain: sa. ya. I a full size.. Oh T d Mi 11; ed. They come with Our 60c Assorted Chocolates, 40c 1b. | ING oe “| - . CLS Ch | arming rimme 1 inery round collars, some with aan $ 1.59 $ 1.69 39Cc AAS « BL | Oesz5 cre No matter what your best mode may be, large or small, fancy lace ‘and many Jewelry Vahed at 32333 sole Eli : : | YY 7 ete, adjust os at the back or side, it is here in all the season’s new- | With the . Jewelry and silverware valued by} / ee . i Te Cryst t colorings and delightfully trimmed. new Dutch © PID ff oe cones ac iss vers cnen ty @ — 1Se Muslin | |$1 39 Sateen Petticoats] Cia a Feat aa from the homes of Frank P. Hays, bleach Mt ~ tl en 2 , Women's black Satee Ss » $1.35 Boil fa ; .—_ = 150 New Arrivals lo Select From 320 Skinker road: Charles R. F. and cncneed beeen | Cc g a insteone quality, n Petticoats of | ——— extra heavy. > : 7 Se N. R. | ee : ° Davis, 6835 Waterman avenue; Mar- of yards; special) aaee od 2 gla - : at Hae c 3 Teblets, * Hatter’s Plush Sailors Ne w Voile tin L. Fitzgibbons, 5828 Highland |“ om te wlN ise tats TUR ences: we { botties -. + , Ts. ; i ° 1/4 a! Hots ee . = *speena pa mee weg of a gh plush, trim- \X / a1 st S man; 8416 Washington avenue) 25C Galatea Cloth BIE Wb fancy; $1 ur q co ee med in bands an ws. Friday, $8.5 , \ELa Ss i aren 8) “ . eyt P + . ‘ : nate npataere ag J + agin aaithe Ry os a Feelin el os ns : eR. 4 ae nig at ote. oe , . aS toad EIB E Sl Sete 2 Vee m es i ae tog ee ag RE ir : ‘ me mes, 1 2 ‘ : 4 bate tf ot ies Again: Senet en ‘ony ‘ 507 Rise ws ‘ _ aleve s cae - , : se Se ao . " 2 mrp + Eee Rg Per Ran ne 4 ye ‘ i r Re eet mat ~ yt vO of . ae I ‘F ean’, S i ee -_ ar 4 ‘ CS RP ee vee k ’ : ‘; Sera aR, &: 07% ee me (se ‘J X= aA ‘ © Fame, pi aces or t rs _ ae ie bs * Bie ae if 7 4 % at th sae He . a ee ‘ 35 TA a od Ta Cae ae aseka es | i sa in : ys x ; ae P ; ; og acy ets Set Pes ca a Be j Sony oe F i ; Siuaee by ge Pa Pg ee eh hy Es 5c : en gh gree ° , ~ , . . bit ae 2 eo. pe) es 4 “ ak di Makita eae kinee ORD ate Ue tail ade. ea See ae a Ses ~ ‘ ; ’ - ras es ee aks p 4 we . r r pie 2. ROE Atty > a > “ a . se ° . Te SN ‘ , Ab i De Shr pe: oes . \ #4 : . : ek 4 3 ee SS eae tes £, : *, P F at oF Fs po see PO FIR re S boners at Sa ar atin — : ¥ j s Pye A Pe SS iskdras ¥ 3 tae a 2 “ ye ot : ‘ a. ‘ m * aay 3 %e P . - gis shoe my «* So * Sh - : i ei ess at a , a ii, oP EES Be NOR £ a SRC Ls aes oe Tir he 3 ae es BRS. at 5) ‘ 4S) a : gs, ayer ee . a oH oes ee oo s ‘ ‘ , j oe } : ve f a fe . . Beet ee te “Hs a6 Ny ¥ - * " i. . Sic 5 we gst ie? a: «ahs epee ee ees eee toe iy 2 ed nS ¢ hig ae oa PENS Ns Aide ee eae. 9 sree UF eS MOREE Me 2 one 3 tye frie . ee ty 5 F nt sai , ny o ; o a At f =A y ; * aS, # ‘ é CF S é 5 PR Niet AN aes ‘ 7 1S ie EF) BE an: fy SaaS Te AO gn i Sa Sy 7 Sra ai Ae) ae ‘ “6% _ AS poe m Ht " ay ney TS HUE ataitteisey: tote state ep be het wher #1 bed bet ese et ¢ P ete te, 4

Page 9

eave RT ig | Chase supplies for East ‘8t. Louisane ruinn § oe avenue and Deer street, and in Ca-/and F | lone : BE : authorized in St. Louis. The first ’ n . E. Kenaston, “Minneapolis; ‘A fund of $1000 is expetced to be rondelet have been filed. It is ex-| Bugene V. R. Thayer. Boston; ‘s. i. will be des-| November, B | - a T, LOUIS ORGANIZING — NPPLY DELICACIES TO ARMY |= ger appeal to the 8500 schgol chil- : pewa street, eee tie these eens neighbor- | Chicago. dren of the city also is being consid- | Permit Is Gra ted to Mercl ’ Hunters’ market, and the second “ 8 autumn, the markets wit! 1 Be Bought F Rei n 0 Merchants’ As- | : | wil ug rom Fuml/¢red. Details of distribution of the sociation for Station Between |'was that on Jefferson avenue, south not bo opened until next spring. City’s Representatives in supplies will b tli | r : HOE STYLES. 5 Army and Navy e outlined at a meei- Fifteenth and Nineteenth Sts. of Park avenue. The second marke*| y i lief unit to purchase necessi- | Club 4 a oo ee oe Will be open, went Baturday. yueer! Cart Bomont 800. Cent, 1100.—ADV. | be vy i “e a delicacies for East St Louis Wal tomorrow night by Prof. D,|St. Louis avenue, between Fifteenth | markets are intended to offer farm- sc. ea Se Sr alateageia of fa ‘ = the army and navy. is being of D. Potts, Superintendent|and Nineteenth streets, was author- | ‘ers conveniences for selling their Railway Elects Directors jen your pay is by & ‘comiaiitee of 18 cith. | tac - Henry P. Keefe, secre-/| ized in a permit issued yesterday by | produce directly. The “Wild Hunt-| DES MOINES. Jo:, Oct. 4.—Stock-_ -eomes, whieh £ Pended by. Judea ae M. le an of the Soldiers’ Relief Unit, is|the Director of Streets and Sewer7 | ers’’ market is reported to be so suc-/holders of the Minneapolis & St. ’ sed 6 peg ng a circular letter cam-/to the St. Louis Avenue Merchants’ ‘cessful that it is to be extended two| Louis Railroad yesterday elected the | | ng day. "Each citizen will be asked to con- ' Association. Tuesday, Thursday and blocks. |following directors: Charles Hayden, Trusses #1 75 te : | Dik wiih ah hi Gan ot Saturday of each week will be mar- Applications for farmers’ markets| F. H. Davis, J. 8. Bache H. E. Hunt- | MITCH FLL F CO. is good tof “a at monthly intervals, to pur- per from “Day” today—Raincoats | Ket days at the new stand. at Hodiamont and Bartmer avenues, | ington and F. P. Frazer. New York: | ‘SHO e “money - ae _ came er Co. 415 N. 4th st.—ADV. This is the third farmers’ market!on Easton avenue between Taylor | W. H. Beemmer, FF. A. Chamberlain | 114 WASHINGTON L. It. is better’ t mm money to SAVE. x a first place © a day is the ee. mICAN TRUST — PANY. 3 sit part of P salary in this | before you have to spend it. +7” « * ‘ wh %\,. ne ~ ie .-2 @ %,. » = o*, 2° *~ ae tten* Oe, “eee © a - * - ; ~ eee Te es “*. Pe eg * Fe ek eke . Se wet Pe eee tee * > 2 * « +**,* .* e se *"|@ a : : “ - - *« ee ee ee ee dg wad, Pe oa. eae ee as. * te et ee *x* 4 « We Se ‘fees « . . e - -* 4* Sa? * 0 _ Se ~ > * , — No mail or phone orders on ad- | lots. Quantities § re- | pouns00 Gowns... Attend Friday---It’s the Biggest Bargain Event in Se Louis---a Record-Breaker __50« to $1.00 Veils a phlebitis 79c. Our stocks are bigger and better than ever before, and you ‘11 SE a oc selection an easy matter. More reasons every day why you should make The Lindell Y-0-U-R To i whibe, biden prown pur 3Q} C or Pamered etyles......0».. ple, green, blue and gold... 0$2.50 @F goe Aprons HO SIER Y H é‘ 50c Collars ae MEN'S Percale Aprons, butto . ss rloves Ke Be 3 faker uae i. oe Sumter D LO OFFER RETTY Collars of satin and tm- itation Ftlet lace; >. . ties. This Hosiery is of beautiful thread silk—it comes in all the newest shades, also black | a cre «inree variety JD ¥@ S28 J ‘ » wit c dove stn ib. , and white. Made with garter tops or all silk and high spliced heels and toe. Some are slightly irreg- ¥ ee of styles ‘aia | Lj lar. Special for Friday in the C hallenge } Sale at six pairs for $4.80, or pair 1, Wie e ~ oe ‘ tN \\ \ u ° “ei Core eOeneeesrentaedr . | $5.00 Sweaters ; Ve : a a eo $1.00 Silk Gloves wt ais | . | OMEN’'S two-clasp black Stik a variety of colors; large sailor wx ff = | 80c Boot ‘Silk Stockings | | yy | embroidered back, 69¢e r—belted or shirred 3 0 : ae | , - ee So a eee eee . 0 ’ : a | he | OMEN’S Boot Silk Stockings. in a large variety of colors | EROCKINES; colors and bhi ack; regular 50¢ white embroidered back, back sty . ; pope Hel on sale Friday while the quantity t ¥Z and black and white; sell in the regular way on hand holds out: 3 pair ’ : for 80c: while a limited quantity lasts, 48c | choice, pair ?, a ‘ ve a _ : oa | choice, pair A ae a Ae OK Ne as $1.50 Chemise os teak Sat Caan’? Lcsccotacsinapoecooaile 3 ee. jx 50c Netsat Less Than % VO thousand yards Dress and (enn anemone atte eo 39c Winter Stockings 25¢ Stockings | Boe Cotton Stockings Men’ s 35¢ Silk Socks : a 35c Cotten Sieditins | : Tc ‘otton Dress Nets, Filet and, OMEN’S White Cotton Stock- | . EN’S Fiber Silk Socks; double | Be™ 5’ bldek heavy ribbed Cot yiker econ tanes ‘black 15¢ ings, double hee] and toe; heel and toe; slight jrrégu- ' ton Stoe kings and . girls’ blue, tan and ecru, yard, ‘ white Cotton Stocki ngs and mer Gin hams; ee ‘ age: pure ime | gandy insertion and es TSS ; ‘ . OMEN’S heavy ribbed Cotton , WOMEN’ S Boot Mercerized ! Stockings; double heel and 4 nok; a variety of o> Stockings, in a variety yf slight irregulars of regular wedi! 97 . - ulars of 35¢ qualit¥; pair, a0c Dresser Scarfs 39¢ quality; pair, . | colors; regular 25¢ quality; pair, | quality; pair, | , | cerized Socks; % pair for 50e; | Yyomnn’s ibe extra size To 25c Laces Cotton Stockings; A a AMPED Dresser Scarfs, in va- Sail air high ing Flenacie 4 a : MLS tostavte: come in white, ’ 23c 15c 19c | 2lie I ’ 19 | spliced heel and toe: . WO thousand yards of Filet | Cc | Slightly irregular: van, Cc Laces and Insertions; - widths toe; good Winter weight; regular oe : ecru and oyster, | nteiiies pen Linge) iiiticecmd! tee to antehe atl wiéane, a. ae Ereteonsc of eee meres the Challenge Sac The Challenge Sale Offers Splendid Millinery Bargains a | 215 1 s 500 Brand New $3 and $3.50... ., Extraordinary Special! ga nab ls : Se a : 7 i Coats, Suits and Dresses || Sik-Velvet Wondertal Has, inblackonly nS wg ; : i x A angmart Hats for street and semi-dress wear—chin ching, saflors | Regular $17.50, $18.50, $19.75 ’ | | Me ns’ | Smart styles for misses { bi Matrons’ a aa ‘ ' nd womeyp. In ail new and $22.50 Values e 5 : D>, , f *. Hats, | desirable colors. We are 4 . ; . — AE $3.98 making a big reputation : ie fe ; For Women and Misses—gar- ments in all the new siiades and for any occasion. Choice while the lot lasts tomorrow by the wonderful values we are giving-—so share in these bargains. Stunning Not a garment in the lot that can be These Hats are priced be- pe tage tone vie ts r t onl 14.75 ih ba ae ts I ar ve iar ae ri i . rs duplicated, es y $ Prida y Hl al if Hie aan | 7, | $3.50 and “ $3 98 « one In black only—-four good Coats, Suits and Dresses in smart, simple styles that are not usually styles to chose from. $3.98 Hats ‘ 1c r 1Ce Snitahle f 2e S ‘p ; fice ‘ear. 4 i the seen at this low price. Suitable for street, store or office wear, and th Chi P os oe ¢ ef aoe ildren’s Hat Only 76 Hats in this lot > 5 >a & geet a € ; (+7 t . bi ° ‘s i i ™ n ; * ) more extreme models for dress occasions—all the beautiful new fabries $1 98 to $3 a” V3 Tae Rhye ec atv 8 will be found. in all colors. Many smart and colors Ml black Turbans for ma- A big assortment of Chil tronivy women are includ- A Ce ant oe eg dren's Hats at bargain prices. . ed. Remarkable Hats for oer é ‘ $5.98 to$7.98 Brand New 34-90 "$5and $6Brand New Georg-$ 3° | — —— (Third Vioor—The Linde) a0 Ms Boner allenge: en'sHose BME|| sik : d Crepe BI ie miess: ait cots (ne and Cloth Skirts. . ette and Crepe Blouses ’ a Z ie C, } re One hundred and fifty new Skirts on sale tomorrow only. Beau- | Just 20 dozen beautiful new Blouses, of heavy a ee ee 0 $1.75 Crepe de Chines Women S $3 * 50, $4, $5 Fall Shoes 213 : | ine; some are lace trimmed, others embroidere tiful Taffeta Skirts in plain colors and stripes. Smart all-wool | and — may Fes La odels. Hig! ts le : fate ) eo Standard box loom, pure dye, | For ps : serges and poplins, in plain colors and plaids. Wonder- and several plain tucked models. i112h or Jo , Silk Crepe de Chines; more than or patent button or laee Shoes with lar styles. Sizes 54 to 52 bust measure. twenty-five street and light white or black kid or eloth tops, dull | ful values at only shades, including - —— pink hem bl: ack ; $1. 2? ‘ kid or gunmet al, Shoes in lace or button $ 85 a ) inches wide: = — styles; kid or eloth tops; also English ) my _._. (Third Fleor—The Lindell.) yard. $145 Tub Shirtinc Stik: rick Walking Shoes in gunmetal—all sizes satin and woven stripes, com- ' in the lot. assorted tab! f k . a bination coL.oring on white mM apvies tor quie Sheets and Tubing Ginghams, Flannels Damask, Towels, Ete. | | ivvwit oossestu gor adn 2uie@ Wearing > Se. Be ree ; 27 imches wid $1.50 Hemmed ae Pattern in.; yard. There are ils 2000 , Rm ‘t's 25c Bleached Pillow Tubing, 40 in... .206¢ ae see vars sae rE ; Clothe: hichi; mercerized. ._ $1.00 $1.25 Plaid “ orsted: beautiful the newest ty t Curtains, 2/2 ya g. | Song oa yoshi long . Cc | Ae i Tie Brooms, 4-sewed, sign you W ish for your different rooms: ner poe wt in “ream and Arabian, on sale while 387 pein | y Zhe Electric @Q@wy selected ~—©§8Bec ( fast. : Spe cial, pair aa nee = 87c | Globes, Mission “Se ng corn Si 3 98c $3.00 Room Lot at. $2.39 nd nen at : style, various : | #0e Washboards, 23c | colors 10c Tie Garbage (ans; ~~ 59c Ss? OO Se "ee at. $1.54 £3 50 Room Lot at. $2.88 $1.00 and $1.25 Nottingham Lace Curtaina, in — $2 to $2.50 Fine Quality Scotch Net, ay ee Se Sls he ey ; She Aah Trays, | vanized iron .... 6°75 Ro on 1 89 “4 9% Bonin Tot $3 27 itiful Cluny and Battenberg Brussets 69 Net, Filet Net sae ame wd zoe Lace ; P a} ee ~ hot JU AT ; a res e ané ance $1.75 Clothes Ham- $1 13 kinds .... i, Ateies ‘Wanaes oom Lot at. .§1, $4.2) TO t a ane special ‘at Cc tains, eaact coplon af hantmee $1.49 . ' pers, extra large size... 2c Coal Buckets, rein | * watts for .... | slg i 83.75 Clothes Wring- $2.69 | forced bottoms eg. =e Carpet Sweepers, Over 50 Patterns on Display to Select From wal — pie Bays hs er 35¢ to 45e + TE SD in an @x- 25e to pei Aga he gases | adraperies and porivieres, «come in mercerized, oe ancy ers, adjustable rollers. $4.25 Ol Heaters, . ° : : : ee Te Crystal White Soap, guaranteed smokeless. . $3.45 ao gees See - +2" We Furnish Union Paperhangers and Guarantee Their Work wanted colors in lengths to tended range of patterns and 4 bars for «$2.19 Gas Heaters $1 45 | $1.00 Fleor Cotton oe n id vards: its colors; lengths to 4 plain, some fall bolts, / will give a good heat.. . | self wringing cran ‘a ‘(Fourth Floeor—The Lindell; yards; ant 3 | e | et a 5 o> wage ramage ee «81.75 Sewing Tables, | handle Cc pieces alike; | Yards; special, per | othere is longi Se N. BR. G. Leaundr Be Jelly Strainer Tabiets, 8 for . We White Granite Sauce- | fit over any kettle. | | Washington, m a . pana, size 2 quarts Eighth and @ } / 10c & 1c Scrims . =—Bwiss Gurtation i@e Biuing, large $1.35 Bread Boxes, C) ae Pasian Bie. y Ve t ?) qual 45c, 50c and 55¢ Linoleum | Huffied Rwies Curtaina, Se nemenen e e ' Widths; spe: ——— (Street Floor—The Lindell. ON = AN NO OR APE a ot ite te a teeta nn smmeynnataen "** 25 We Give and Redeem Lamb Stamps VOPE . ccs vard . | 10 yards; yard bottles large size, Cc . y - oe more ¢ A tain Secrima, fane 2 Yards Wide ' | gverage length, various — sm a $1.85 | | “oe va exo ylain S£Omn¢ iT) lomatie Very strongly made. 48c S250 Ceftee Per- | | law @ | , fo. 10 yards: slightly Heavy quality, in a splendid range of tile, mat- striped designs, pair | quarts.... laters ideal). O U .* imperfect, yard, ting, hardwood and mosiac tterns —_——— | : : , UL ; , pa . age | | $2.00 Aluminum . ighes $1.25 ~ Bao een cattails some slightly imperfect; L, Cc burners. | Peanetties, size square yard ..... ew eeeee C ‘ ; ‘ ' $1.69 cen ot , «Fifth Fleer—The Lindeli) A.B. Ss val i

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—"s . re ™ os _ - od » @ if Re en Mae a ha ne ee Pen te Stee ey or fe a ae - > ~- ere Saat met “ ae 4 bas -: —— be gem lines ai tty FB vee . “ aaa ie* . a. >" Re re es aan : is .4 +A j 4 > = ; ; » , es AAAI EPG PORE AIM WAR Hg! iia iin aie RALLIES EARN pe HS ¢ 4 iv k f Thee aan gonna an ane se erp Seat pilin ‘sina ta tenes sndiial ahaa Alten nn iabtatnin hil ; . : ’ _ ead ica di . “a the ‘ » ee ‘ Sls hyer nae ‘pe aaa e his CN a ee * ‘as Virginia. BONASTY, JOSE PHY 2815 Gravois. ee re. RORCHARDT, Al Pert. 2117 Lyncl G00} Michigan. | BORGEM A. HARRY WM.,_ 1929 Penn. "AT ER, ARTHU R Ww. _ R842 lowa. + Se : - R76a Robert. | a ; « a tN = . ¥ % x “ j \E . : ee , CHESTER ; ' TRh BS ‘ 7708 Minnesota. OST ERMU ELL ER, I€ A., ‘ictor. 4% a42 At Hl v ak oA Wah, ELD , TRIG Michigan, Fourteenth Ward. . ERWIN CHAS... 2725A Armand pi, 24a,° b yh tty 7 . “LCHS, ta Tv . €810 Alabama. i 2 . ? ‘ J.. 2915 Gravois. RAEHLE, OLIVEF l Shenandoah. SCH AFNIT, c ARL Ves 2627 Accomac. init ch i py ee ee al oa. ~ Continued on Next Page. ~ “sé iy ‘ALTER “TP GLADER. FERDINAND’ . sii GODEFROID, ALOYSIUS E.. dway | ANDREW AUGUST, 3619 8. vay. ov) 3 een _-- a ty . Re eee SS ee abe fe oho} Re AP! 2O25- CH, IS... soehping. tT, PORRES, 422 « ‘ YW. S25 WW, Tesean. 9 omer =o === 0n0r——s0r0 So ua ~~) > Ne et Steet Me eS cc Abi fa vee “FRED, Ome virginia. rents We Give Eagle Stamps——Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. RSKI . 5 Vv r re TON M.. S415 Water. M. A., T628 Aiabama. ‘: 7 ‘insn ea —— " ) Pex . 4728 JO fae .— Broaviway. : e | G. JOB. *h. ob. M | f ey A >| q i © ; Fe = ai ercea ooo King's highway oe i ER, WALTER ‘ SERSCHMITT, F. G., "| POOL, Ct . te Yeenete. cp. HENRY C., 3890 om r ~ wr? 8. w. NUSSMAN. ana te AN, 6225 Goerne. 19 Minnesote. SIXTH AND ST. GHARLES i Oe *. wv * Ee ee ied " ea - 44 AE eS 8. * 3S WILL N. 8152 lowa. SIE ERT. O ‘tale neteeaee — ; ee 2 Wrom- ° BK, Fy ANK J., on WilrnMaton 5 i } / The Downstairs Store--- — Is Ready With Thousands of Handsome New sala ul Shoe Values | FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | F all and Winter — tad tts Sy ahh eo - stl s 4 STEVENS W.. 52s Fasse JOHN, 3044 Oni nt SCHLECTIG, JC HN B.. S016. Water. wy pcb ates 2 ios ; a = he ee ‘ 7% 4 bt: eS ; > ee, ete ine @ 2 te . cTJ Oany ; SCHLICHTI E. Marcentu. Acne a ' ae rp. & LA OSNBR. Sias” J.. 4723 Mil- TILL ent SHOU LTS, GEO. H.. ag PE age 8G asa Se R, f R a : STIP SCHITY, ALOIS, 1010 Arsenal. GLAL SEN. Louis, a Reilly. A C oe , i al pes perl ¢ INO ‘803 daven. So complete is the hates ae hate the sty leo and the values are irresistible. li we ROBERT. 87 mt o> Way. | 3 MS ‘ Sh Pea 6421 Y Alabama. Eleventh ath Ward. oes gee Thirteenth werd. | amc, © f Not a popular model is missing. Many of the styles are copied directly from higher-priced ALL M., tep STERMANN. jos Ae —* Califor-| AMEISS, ALEXANDER, S101 Ose : : ts —" , y Ll. 5 ° . garmen We B A G., 5045 Idaho. : BRAWN. ALEXANDER ASSFORD, JAMES G», 6 Shaw pl. | ) 38 $9 There are Coats with stunning large collars, some with real fur and others with fur-fabric trim- Ww oo OTTO BR ( ; B UNE AR G., 4060 Arsenal. BUTL, NL BRIO leo eng ming, and most models have the-big wide belts and large pockets. ga: Align Pad Materials include wool velour, Burella cloth, plush, boucle, kersey and other : wool fabrics, in shades of brown, green, navy, Burgundy, gray and black. i & Many are full-lined; others lined through the yoke still others requife no lining be- Pia des. iii .3. Sete Sede REST AT, BOR VERE TB NOG T ONES ELIS I Ie 5 | ios at os Cod aia a ed? Le Ee, oe a awe 4] if ; . ba “4 FIs > : ° : ee Hi) eek me ia Minnesota | | GALLINO, EAM Rat Et Bean All White Kid Gray, Gray Cloth Top | A Maker's Sampice, Just 50 of Them. , | , 1 hanes ist Gr : GER Howat Di paltgn 8 Grand — ig. age wigan l peng omen bey . They are Long Coats, of va i me " . N) er Weal hie aR, CHARLES, ur : . Wer § aine. J come in the popular 9-inch boot height, with choice of leather, and poplin. with eapes pretti trimmec me , ) 5 ! : : ‘ che i gabe Winn ae. HENMELIN Tro W. #1 4170 “Castioman. Louis or military heels. All sizes from 2 to 8; widths B to E., with gear ginko hil 2 aks Bis lace ee Some timely special offerings in Women’s and Chil- OnE rie ‘3. Broadway. EB, BW . Me hy A Lomlatana. Values that absolutely cannot be duplicated under $5 elsewhere. Each garment is heavily interlined, and many Va A dren’s Knitted Underwear. It is well to provide now for | iH , aa Iowan” HS ag N.-3020 ‘Connecticut. styles to choose from, but only 2 or 3 of a t ae the colder days. : R ° ‘ih kind. Some are slightly soiled from display. a , : , i} Rk “Compton, yt omg tee army. 9 Women’s Union Suits, fine . Union Suits, boys’ and in R 80 Juniata. aa JAMES, 4171 Russell. ¢C W BI k : hy j RC yee one ti SELLA, JOSEPH. : SABA ¢ 8.\Compton, i omen S ac Infants’ Shirts, [9c , sieeeehaen sakle 00 knee a Sort epee “igh ‘seek, long Hi ; oF at task’ inns. -ER, WARD 4 Compton. | 4 Heavy cotton, open front style with shell Also jersey ribbed cotton, high | sleeves.and ankle length. Sizes 4] ‘ ‘* SET Tait 3oto trie f stitching around neck and down front. neck, long sleeves and ankle | to 16, at 69c | 4 . . r ._ GEORGE aa _ Winnebago. spe tac teres Bi AUGUST P., 4554 New- (Downstairs Store.) length, 69c Paks | s 'NTZ, ERWIN OTTO, 3727 Bamb . | Union Suits, boys’ and mah tes? he R “Kot 5 2 ED WIN R,. 3944 Louisiana. j Women’s Vests or Pants, | misses’ fleeced cotton, 1 in ecru. i a : » Te eres fine ribbed, with high neck | High neck, long sleeves and Petite ay aie Michigan he — 5 . and long sleeves, ankle length. | full length, 39¢ ; Anger ; ie a GDON, PREDERICK. er A ; ' : This Splendid Regular and extra sizes 44c 2 | eh of our i iid CHPLIMTANS, BRWIN Ht. 4t12 N ge on ting! BA 2038, miprewa. | Tf Silk Poplins acl ’ Vesta or Pants, children’s mi and the ides 4 tHe varia. NGA, CHRIST JR., 3426 Pennsyl-| - MiRswawn, 1c ae tee 10 Yard 35c Dress ng Women's Vests or Pants, | fine ribbed, fleeced, with high | aM elt ‘ie aie HARRY W giao Bron ondway.| LFORD, su we, ~ arm ee Fancy figured and flora! Ry lh : and elbow sleeves; full length. length; ecru color Sizes to S| aaa a: it WOLF! * GELS BLS care MANTEY, AUGUST F, 4001A Shenandoah. Silk Poplins, in lengths from , $2.1 ) Sizes to 44, Seconds. Three | 1¢ vears 29c a Buy W Oe Pile ; :! M |, HARRY B., 36° ssell. 9° lf WH ’ ’ | j ae Gy PINPFER. CHAS. J. 3827h Towa. ) , 4161 Connecticut. nein seis ryseyy ett) Ss EE ——— tates secs Po ric ; et _— mage Bri iit ; | milled from schools and FAWN =) soles, eine ae, PPeatly’ ir. ne Ve cue aa Sadie ite se : opportunity to secure pretty new Fall patterns and regular; pair, 19¢ Children’s Stockings, me ie EH: | large, selected kernels of wheat; specia ro eee oe okies . CHAMOIS FOR GIRLS -— Patent or gun- Aig Ba perfect. Mounted ‘on ‘good spring ; tehidehee ay: ane! VORISeG, Mace oF > 4 ®- | Quaker Oats— metal, leather or cloth tops—— ‘hile the lot lasts. : : ~ a : ety ae bul e ; M-inch, B8e; 17-inch, 81Te; 9 rollers, and cémplete with Reif |: pee HY ‘ bn hag Sa I—s ee. very attractive and service- a - —d ‘i A VA : llee l f , is : t i ) e"fch, beer if inc % ats: Per package ; re “eg ronvee able—all sizes from 11% to 6. a Filet Lace Curtains, | x ie thous ehdere ” peas. rine i — lengths of staple Cottons Man \ FANCY BREAKFAST-BACON— see, win os ied! | n FOR BOYS—Sturdy Ad es , (ae ome Ltn i ; i | 0c ogg Fr ominy or Grits—Pac a ocngd gt ‘ — y yp sprang _Beveral hundred pairs of Not- Swiss Curtains, Pair, 29c¢ REMNANTS of Shaker Flan- EMNANTS of White Swiss, tee Be Bae es sPAGHRTTI— BOAT — , ‘ at a hs + neat, fit = tingham and Filet Lace Cur- A lot of 150 pairs of sheer | nels, pure white, soft small dotted, 36 in. wide i» : AT e real service - al a} ‘oy T re . . shh e On 95 bin “HSA src kiniior ’ sixes from 1 to 8%. eens oA ty ee eae pr pe co ry ge st he poep, full ruf- oe ti AnetiS Mills “- yard, 15¢ i: ozen : OL, ut TER No. 2 oune Kir HEN KLENZER— FS edge. White, cream and Arabian. | 9 ~ ‘Tedeaaiaios Store.) | R® - agence Remnants, gray or hie ee ‘ Ae MNANTS of Outing Flan- white cotton. Sizes suitable Per nelettes, light pink and | f° Small beds, and covering ee 1k j te dareeneae a checks, for un- phone orirs - SY - A~4 u ; r 7 t auality. a oo V elvet R 16. 08 | ™" ia oon ug S; REMNANTS of Zephry Dress tri or bro Rac , pe a a rongtten + a ain pach Girls’ sizes 815 to 11 and Boys’ 9 to 131/ 6 at. Just 11 excellent quality Velvet Rugs which are marked : Ginghams, striped and 30% at this low price only. because of slight discoloring. They checked, yard, 15¢ are in exact copies of maya Wilton patterns. REMNANTS of Muslins and A lot of 210 large-size white _ and fae . actal. ¢ jal Karel cee Bi as ager : raat gg | Een wi English “Walkers” Fer Bors de, 1, , 2 Samples, $1. 25 | Special $1.98 brett a. 7440 - Crochet choice patterns, size 27x42) in, | ‘Size 6x6-ft. Suitable for hails, | R etten ti Pe ro 04 Bedspreads | small rooms and stove mats, figures in dark colors, yd., 12Yec Size 78x88 inches, $I 45. 7 7 ot a od - ane | — 29¢ These snappy looking Lace : eae Re “ef yok pd of Shoes are the latest for the i, season; large size. 15 smart dressed girl or boy-—— choice of patent. or -gun- metal—boys'’ sizes 9 to 13%, at 82.50—girls’ sizes 11% to 6 and boys’ 1 to 5i~at finished with fringe. Felt Linoleum, Sq. Yd., 34c REMNANTS of Shirting Per- | *P¢cial; each, Heavy-grade Fc!t Linoleum, in choice hardwood and fancy pat- _, eales, light colored, yard \ pu terns. Cut from full rolls. | (Downstairs Store.) | wide, yard, 15¢ (Downstairs Store) A Baseball att eae Ticket aevé For Fall series at Public a : | Service Bureau, Main i On sale age at Ss Booth on Main Floor. coy / KS sonora mor ro ay gy it ae ‘BE Ol —Italian, 2 a= a ‘ “ae | — Ts ake | . 5 3.00 eee Gee elt elt Bel Eel dl all densed; Me wkae., Ge. see, om te ) me © me F cee © et foe ee ee ee ee oe ee el a an a ~ + Tans at $4 0009 OO 0 bab abate abeabe ate state detest arte qe 1 i Fae ue tese afi athe Het afte AMC tifetpbetade ly! ¢han % *< 4 y

Page 11

i Pe = ward ¥~ 4 ae * * = > “ ei . My! " > - - Dy ae - . * ¥ er OE ee aS ee cl ay te ete : 6 ¢ 5 Mae +g ¥ SS a oe = ; a * y " FA ee An 2h te ‘’ FS + 2 “ i aieet > ". a x a“ ry , 4 me i/f : J - : a ae Pe . P — = FP rs . : Ne S. tage is ewe en ee FR a Se SEE eT ane aN , a R33 ; er Hie eo ee, Tae eee Sees tes SU Ss aE iI a Roa ear areet besa Wage a ares rane : Hate see ies oegch b ee Si he oo ‘. Mite x a Z , os 6.7% ad, 3 a “= g 2 tre wf @ + FS 2 ~j ‘ . m r ; ) g a as Peto pe ae ee A 1 oa 5 ed § . sf go 4 is x : ae $e ae ; 2 Sa ae . ~ : 4 } 5 wz . . 2 : , ; Eo - Pe s A & i: 4 3 a oe bo - y . > yi . eS te eee ora Feb fe ak eg i tee Sapte = bata Ba a a: as va "Pe er ER eh ; a, Tos. ee ae rev Ss Bi Sage Mie - ip ey z ae aS ee ae agi “f 3 ae ae _ Renews ‘ yt phe St they es ees “* y BRNKA. FRANK, 1700 seaoneeee | 0. : —— | | Ct 2 F | RY TLET, LOWE. JAS. BENJ., Washington Park. a INEIDER Wiritam A. BOLY, DaviO. Malle Fuk a St, Louis County, Mo. rp, BROMME Mo. , te. LSICK. CHAS. FRED., R. F. D.| MEYER, LEO., Jefferson Barracks, 7 ym > me $3, pcheaterfieid. Mo. MOHLER. WM. JOHN, Koch Station, Mo. 'y ig ro | SemMme} | 7 a WILLIAM, 2025 8. Jefferson. . R, CARL NOTTLER FRED H., Affton, Mo. . Mo. rroll. Osc ; 21 O'BRIEN. MICHAEL F., Valicy Park, Mo. ; oe OBERNIER. MYRON DAVID, 300 Sylves- : tger. t , Mo. MER J., ; %- .. Whester Groves, Mo. ae 2715 S. E , "DIGGS, NOBLE’ inate papot wood, Mf : , : zeae. ighteenth. — - DIDION, JACOP RALPH. alloy Park, rt, GEO. f Another Remarkable Dr ess Offering 1, 5. F., 271 i. WIN Jog bas BRA M TR. ys Texas, “I ..V., 3527 Vi ea0. ‘=, WALTER F., 2000 Louisia G John J., 2398 Vandeventer. DORST, HERBERT RUDOLPH, Oakville, | Mo. . GANZ : McCARTHY, J. J. Jr., 380 Laclede. Mo. THEISS. THOS. JOHN BENJ., Sapping- KL J., 1819 Oregon. DOUGLAS, ALEXANDER RUFUS, 326/ ton, Mo. 8 JAMES JOSEVH, 1910 Bidney. Rosehill av., Kirkwood, Mo. TEFT. NEAL, South Webster. Mo. | [ER . E. F., 2002 Milton. Ni , Ww d. 3 FAUTE, TONTRUP, 307 N. UTHOFF, CHAS. E.. R. No, 11, Jefferson : 2 th ar ves wood, Mo. Barracks, Mo. ‘ | @ e a FU 8. JOS. A., Kirkwood, M WALTERS, HENRY WM., R. R. No. 7, ; | 42 Shenandoat., Fifteenth Ward. st Lowe CHRISTIAN, 3106 SOREFROID, MATHIAS. Valley Park, Mo.| Affton, Mo. a nl a i ° RZOG, + Ew, ‘ . g NN, N s , . . . , WO Peasth cit bee Allen. Jeftcrson. THEODORE WM., 2601 N. adage FRANK, 105 Robert "sv. Lux- Valley Park. Mo. * oe hel TO ‘ns * emberg. Mo WOKER. HENRY, 317 Horn av., St. Louis V, I U; IX alues Up to $10.00 BARKER, RAY H.. Moscow Mills, Mo. KOEBEL, EDW BURNSTBIN’ MORRie 2707 Gamble “ IN, R. F. D. No... 2,}| County, Mo. . ¢ bert DAY IRA SANFORD. 1448 Gar 9 Chestertield, Mo. WHER. JESSE CARL, 4915 Seibert av., . | | ITZMAURICE; WILLIAM. 1722 Gias- | ott : ys Axy , 85 « = re ee arn, : iy o LEWIS, ALEX T., 866 8, Kirkwood rd., Ww Bera ‘ é c : : y stp * % é ail $ e. af : 33 a gs Rie cae. Be ee ee Ra ~ - ~ eae! igh Bee ‘yn 2 WKS LIGOMOIMIU BHU —as =) ~ att a — ss) ~~ ; ~ * /'- — _ - ms se ) he -—so rs oe ms) es he J *>ap* vise : La END REW, 2 37, RK GO LO : | | % = ; ar + A . ; La) 4 fe ussell, + U . d. . ; i m . IORTE., FRANK, 2018 Oregon. i ; y AJA. GEORGE, 2700 Chouteau. : | | , . mle at eLS FRED. W., 2630 Park. . | | ‘wih yy i oa 2 i son, | A iil 7 OER a |! WH] omen’s New Fall Suits f t; PETER. 1207 : : S 7 os : i. — 4 ; ’ i i ca ; BRILL, HARRY RUBIN. JAKE. Dick d | é : ' | rae, | . =i Hi Extra 3 aS soLouay tte: . of Gray Ki 3 * . i! E CE, 1902 ¢ : STROBLE. Al BERT, ‘ass. ° . ! { pits PP alues at en Pi f ISON, JAMES, 1737 Preston pl. _ IA ‘ass. B K d \\ , | . rf T HARLEY i 1638 ‘Kennett. VEITCH HARRY 3916 Medtenn r OWN? I 7 At Ais Made of all-wook serge-—-several very becomi models, e r. A SUGENE L., 2618A Geyer, WORLEY. GEORGE. 3838 8. Broadway. With Cl . SS , ] : Coats with guaranteed linings; some have velvet t ings e : REBORGE oss hs WAKEFIELD. RUDOLPH. 2008 Sromas ee re in black and blue only, Well made and accurate ; r! iN G., 21840 Allens YEAGER. EUGENE, 2839 Franklin. _ to harmonize. Basement Economy Store e 7 | $ o> \\ An Unusual Sale of & rar § ‘ : Middy BI dSmock r BI f sericea Oo Hat Over *10 lddy Diouses and Smocks : & J] rts is one of the most unusual ) Offering the Surplus Stock of a Prominent —Holds much of interest to Friday’s shoppers as the 7 e trim- ie values we have offered this | . Manuftacturer—In Two Feature Groups Friday following bass 4 unusual offers attest : season. Exquisite 9-inch Lace a ae $8.50 Wool Blankets $3 Woolnap Blankets . Up to 98c Qualities Up to $1.98 Qualities Pair, $6.95 oe Pair, $2.50 68x80 instep — Seneee bee ae 60x76—broken piaids and dif- | : ; ae > : Boots—with very finest gray kid | The ONLY . # or brown kid vamps and cloth ; : > & tops to match—soft, flexible and Blankets—in block pla a ferent col . a , ing— ; ; *s* assorted colors. Warm and es | perfect fitting—made with high ; Special peste $2.50 Si Bian! sss Sot. ‘salt Real taut tons ee es ii ee ee oe oe ee i | $ ANS yo, ay arch, covered Louis heels and i. _— = vanity plates. A special purchas: * ep ‘50 Wool Blankets Pair $1.98 4 £ a ta : just received. See these Boots oS " Pair, $5.39 7280 tastiagai gray and ng be- i | ~” 72x80 inches—excellent qual-| t# 2-—-warm and washable. r 1 tomorrow. : rs Store.) r. 7 Included are long smocked Coats, short smocked Coats, ity--in bloke Masia. bi : ; ) A es Teen Goaninl 3 |] plain Middy Coats and regulation Middy Blouses—of and pink colors. «|S 92.25 Shoot Blankets oe g pe Pair, $1.75 ; Lonsdale twills and galatea; with large collars and leng $4.50 Woolnap Blankets sexe sadn oatie 1! x —— : rs. terns and colors. PLENDID Boots for street wear—made all white, others white middies with colored collars or oe ee ee , 19 colored middies with white collars and cuffs. Sizes 34 $4 Woolnap Blankets a . x68 inches — a P oaanamecs , =| 4 $ 50 i : es } he : : sleeves; belted all around or half belts—large faney Pair, $3.89 holce of a 5). / ; | Women s P ractical B oots pockets, smocked fronts; braided collars and cuffs; some 68x80 inches—in block pat- : por Ocdiin Blankets with black kid or patent vamp with black to 44. Misses’ sizes 14 to 22. Children’s sizes 6 to 12. Pair, $3.49 | covering for cool rt r $ A + : ‘ | . | : $ ; | cloth top—medium and low heels—nice flexible a > LE Lig | Shoes that will give good wear—sizes 214 to 6 (none Basement Economy Stor 72x84 inches~—in plaids or ‘hi r. 2 i x f a | r)—all rf ct peat and wonderful values at | 4 gay with blue or pink borders 69¢ to 98e Crib Blankets and Chil- » an / | eno eee © t : | ’ oft and warm » llagestlig | | hy, Women’s White | Women’s “pe : at 55e ig = 3 (y Ig | — : | . Inav Blankets A splendid Blanket—washab! ga | trimmed fronts—large collars, | ° ” meee Ones ee a se = ea | long sleeves. Some with or- faney flounces —eut full : * a oe r. & | Get Foot ( ‘omfort ’ gandie collars and euffs. Sizes | widths > leeves and a : . | ’ | ' — =—————————_= P ; 7 } . Friday an éxtra fine collection of Hats go on sale—at_ | | gies 36 to 44. : a Shae * ) “i } each of our three prices. You will find values incompar | S ecid li st Now Here ’ Women’s Many Unusual F riday Specials in | children’s 1 , : . : | Pp Women’s ° | with high i! | @ble and ‘the selection wider than obtainable elsewhere— s ee | F] Lette’ C Cambric Drawers ‘ “ ; 1% | your feet hurt or burn, if you have corns, eal- | anne owns ves; ankle “5 a wer a thousand to select from. | ‘Dr. Scholl's Nf louses, bunions, enlarged joints, cramping toes, 98c Kinds Seconds of 25c to 50c Kinds Domestics and Linens 7 ; Sizes to q es 7 r ° Plas ‘f weak arch, or any other foot trouble, you are invited | Priday 29c j - Buy where they SPECIALIZE if the | ~~ c to consult Dr. Scholl’s Foot Comfort Specialist— | : ited 9c Special 19¢ irs Store.) On aceount of the low prices at which the following 4 > * ; } : rices you wish to pay. | A sore ! at Slightly soiled, some with ) p Y pay | Examination and : 344 of these Gowns—eut full | slight oil spots—embroidery are offered no phone or mail orders will be accepted. = _ - ~~ -_ on oo io A iz Advice Free. | | width and length; long sleeves flounces, open and closed—not . ‘ } | is this expert examine your | in pink and blue stripes. All over one dozen to a customer. Damaged Sheets, 44c Linen Specials » ; | feet, explain the cause of the | s1zes. Basement Economy Store . ‘ trouble and show you how to cor- 54x90, mill damaged of excel Large Huck Towels—Seconds—— lent quality bleached sheeting. he VY . | dust South Bet. Locust | SQ rect it. He will demonstrate that | ; C USS G | Domet Flannels, 12 /2¢ = of and | Remnants and full pieces; 32 inches wide; unbleached; for BH busy Bee St. Charles | ww} | ee, ° Hea nea ri | DE Scholl |, 2. \\\ Boys’ Corduroy Suits women’s and hildren' wear id Oxford. Slight Appliance or Ramagy For Every Foot Troubla | Absorbo Pads | ‘ine , urs, Béo; | | ideas | Utility Dress Gingham . — $ Wi Pecifa htl lk Stook.- , =—_ Full. pieces, but slightly ied-oant NT Oy : mpectal, cciled of Ameckang Utility joles and asians (p= ) | ; Dress Gingham, ( | Made of Manchester cord, a sturdy, reliable fabric— 1 P ell . | , | 0-4 Pepper 36-Inch White Goods : : ‘ i ° f ® : Pt all | | eoat, Norfolk style, pleated back with stitched belt, 3 || - : ngs, we | ca: oe pecia O um la : : —E ; | outside patch pockets. Sizes 6 to 17. | Sheeting, 39c : MWc¥d.' itockings : i = * SE SN a a B ’ Kni ’ 90 inches wide, genuine ep- ' , _— aoe — : | nickers, 74c Winter Overcoats, $2.88 ; ; . > Sr / pT =. : | od " from ante of — mixtures—in tan. Rs perell Unbleached en gE ioe a oy ery suitings—to match odd | gray and plain dark colors—warm- lengths of 1 to 7 yards; while nce tn y | Jengtos | . + : 4 4 , e CIT. > : | - a o 3 ay pty, "4 ee, isa | coats—sizes 4 to 14, ly lined. Sizes 2% to 8, a 2 cases last. re Store} | 3 a # ie Y | 4 | Basement Economy Store | Basement Economy Store ' 4 - x, oF UW iy i | j \ A | nf eT | a = a ? ° . fe ef Men’s Union Suits $25 to $30 : 1 : | - aaa rar ee ‘pay EO aaa $1.50 Qualities QQ), Axminster Rugs Broken Lots of $2.50 to $3.50 || 3 —_— es ad = . —— a “ | Reg a ae | Ribbed, natural color, wool finish— : Pride. | } + B @ ColumbiaGrafonola —I|- 2 : = a St gene eata—ctigt nda Friday y | 35°] S ME © Like ecut—tarce cice—_with “=a = : , jee, | Men’s Half Hose at . ; Special (ie | £2i . ' | Gena 7 a 81Ze—wl = a wae NK ie | Friday Size 9x12, 9x10.6, 9x9 ft., made from Button and Lace Shoes in patent, gun-- | ae = /Ottons = ae piano-hinged lid. - “ | for.... 1? C borders without centers or centers —, metal Russia calf leathers—all sorts of | 2 ea ' & ae R ~ d C . ‘al } | | Seamless—black and colors—double out borders on sides—pleasing variety 0 desirable styles. | - : : ® Swiss, ; $ os or abinet I : | | . ~ | heel and toes—slight seconds. colors and patterns. Children’s Shoes, 19¢ | if i; wide. | om - Like eut—made to hold | ey | | at aX é | Children’s Seamless Hose 45c Linoleum Remnants, Button and lace—turn soles, sizes 3 | -— cl = bia Record . be i | y ae Hy : | Prida 25¢ Misses’ and Childre | $e 15¢ € 8. . iy y 19 Sa. ¥d., 4 "s Shoes $1.65 gray or | ¢ ‘ th | | | | for.... C New process felt back—printed Lin- Extra high t oe ee ita Six Selecti | | ) | | uly | Black cotton, fine ribbed—seconds of oleums in lengths of 2 to 8 yards; some 8% te 2 op, button Shoes. Sizes Seeeine : ons | Nis, 4 ; | 95¢e to 35¢ qualities. pieces match. Boys’ Calf Shoes, $1.96 : | Infants’ 25c to 35c Underwear 18c to 25c _Bytton and Inco—all solid—sizes 1 oo pS me Any three of our 75e Double- >y ff, | JK | ix Si | Sc, 19c, ; _ =o Dise Columbia Records. | i | | Priday in Mar uisette, Yd., 10c | a . mis rhaapesdie ne grunts mapping Mo Men's Black Soout Shoes, $1.95 | Fall and winter weight—samples, spots, others damaged edges—* te " | Solid elk soles—sizes 6 to 11. slight seconds, and broken lines. yard ee eee a ron y Store | Ja Basement Economy Store white | | We show all sizes and styles of Colum- Ss agit Fae $1.00 V Woo! Crepe | | a i Ee ° r the | sased—stift or soft cuffs, = mK .. bia Grafonolas—at $15.00 to $350.00 @ vg & enka tela’ : Special 09c a aee PM aeckband style-—geod pat ‘TO1\:5 wea —and offer them credit at cash wnore Samy | terns, broken sizes. 0; if 4 \@ er t on - od —_: Swe aters | 52 inches wide—all-wool erepe, me- a | 3 >. ice3 1 . ? di eight—i ry and black—-warm aoe ef > prices. No interest ever charg | Sica Gloves ail Hoo | dium weight—in navy an : — _ § nr pi Light, warm, stylish, well-made —- | $1.00 Plaids. : s . i ‘ . ; h — | | - = | | the kind you are proud to wear | | opine inchew ite= ee F é | , — ° . ay PRE everywhere — built for good looks vray, $,25 Bgsealines. 8, & , : ay \ ) and long wear. also black. 36 inches wide. Specia! ae om: . _ ‘i , Every Bradley is more than a ‘‘Sweater’’ or 3 pheran ote Bia Paftecachicton ; = f S a **Scarf’ —its a good friend. The longer finish. 36 inches wide—for frocks or —@® Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. iia 4 tone as te ee Pasrment Reonemy | i a BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delevan, Wie.

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08s. OD way, . ~~. eh > OF, Aa »* > ay ie $ >. Pin Ra se f - $e ty EP tetra. he ei Pi re ey tite et Aft Bg Grea s | OR ae Sa a eee BRS 5 Sc HR ‘i 3° . ' ti» Shs ‘ Z > 5 ‘ + — ; rr ~ Ye 2 — ee as ; ™ ies tle et dew Be “~—e ade By nr? A, ye =x ——— RRA MRA _°“s Boys’ $3 Shepherd Plaid Reefer Ibsen’s Friday Special. TOPCOATS 4 $B | ane "Goccanes Sarton” 26 sete Blouses--Remarkable Values at *. 22 & 42 9 : NODE ihe .-| ke ‘2 | ted ei Ge * 3 oe ; ae " T- r A" ds » " JF : 3 : . 4 “SS! : eae ms, $ ve a . te ye a © 7 % | & 3 e ae Pecks. Be : . : = a , ite . wit 2 2 hs . “3 = . lesions a — is er Leh IK Te ae | | '|tkitied labor, “It is reported that the{ TAUCK HITS AUTO; TWO INJURED ] R SAYS PREPAREDNESS “FOUR MINUTE MEN” MEET | *formation vilt to St. Louls te for] the, 7 strike was austria ocourmences purpose of connecting up . ot * a Workers of Pome aint Kg : sie INFORMATION BUREAU AGENT oaie of the Four Minute Men with} Se ye Fractured ; Arrested. the Information Committee's activi- ae FE ig At Husy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Edward Bossing, 25 years old, of ARIETY Henry Atwater Explains Work of| ties. In a brief talk, Atwater ex- my if quit work, demanding| Our 60c Assorted Chocolates, 40c Ib.| 7694 Pennsylvania avenue, and Ear! Speakers‘ on Govenmental plained the work of the volunteer is ae al increases of 50 per cent for —ADy,.|Lilienkamp, 24, of 7528 South Activities. speakers, who are credited with hav- Hs hint ap = we mn ee : —___——. Broadway, were taken to the city Local b mem- | ing driven the pacifist Peoples’ Coun- : : Ma Hi hospital with fractured skulls after be po seth go " fr Min olis, Chicago an | OF ou 2.59 les eis Tih: ‘ 4s rs of the patriotic organization | sel from neapous, pack cr rp apt te to itt i | Bossing’s sutomobile had been hit| Colonel, in Editorial, Asserts) ynown as ping: Shrgra Men,” | Fargo, 8. D., recently. 7 Fa guaranteed to asa ‘t.tbth | Ts-Karet t i He by a motor truck driven by Rudolph} Some Day We May Not Have | have been making short speeches at; There are approximately 40 busi- os fitted FREE by our expert optician. is a : ar : ; et ' 5 r ter ant Eymann, 6925 Gravois avenue, at $ hil St. Louis theaters in the interest of| ness men in the St. Louis branch. hed ‘ rience >. ne as a ee St pepe. st if i a , v €ea8 Dae tan a at 12:30 Protection in e We Get Govermental activities, held a con-| Regular meeting _ held in ~. of- Bitocee GLa and Money you want ma Ra EP pea © ai ; in retail advertisi . ady. ference at the City Club yesterday| fices of the Security League. ore ) LTH | i} r cot a —_ a retail adv ertising ff} Eymann was arrested. Ready we ng ag ppm toi esniaees vith wn than 10,600 speakers are funished SS 43 IF LED DRUG CO.. Br oadway and Frank! ee He met s and who un rstan & mere . Glen | ee ; of the Federal Committee on Public| the Government intthis waf. oe me ~ — “+: Smnenecer meme gee iE know how to ¢arry out direet-by-mail aligns : Texan Dies at Front in France. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 4.—Un: } , - , : ee necessary, create a local market for new produ Pied: Os Oct. 4.—The Ca- | der he one sma tins ‘a | ee 2 ~ ya an casualty list issued last night | Paredness,” the following editoria ) a wring we i gees seins RY et eens We tracer ch cnet | st . vancement, ress Dox 1-405, FOst- atcn. : Americans: Died, W. J. Iviy, Scurry, | #2ppears in the Kansas City Star to- g T. agi Tex. Wounded, B. Alderson and C. | 14yY: ° ee ; W. Abel, ‘Pittsburg. Pa. By THEODORE ROOSEVELT, F; riday omorrow yt ee : manana ce (Copyright, 1917, by the Kansas City Star. | i tetes Be . ors? Reprinted in the Post-Dispatch by Special «a tots tee Arrangement with the Kansas City Star.) — ce ei At present we Americans have = pet prime duties. . | Ss Hite The first is to make the best of e e — tas 3 actual conditions; to prepare our + ar army, navy, merchant marine, air |: i . mitt service, munition plants, agriculture, ae ab food conservation and everything 7 + Se else as speedily as possible, so as to : cits , Boa ree fight this war to a completely vic- . li : In popular priced Suits has resulted in the most pronounced value= ae :clusion. t ae ° . pe on Rie cr asauah to nut to tock ailiacbved Specia 1ZaT1ON giving this season of our entire merchandising career. Even witl Bie: Be pte: tose B= yen She te tga th dented scarcity of good materials, and the high cost of materials, and the high wage Bae t! «4 and lamentable unpreparedness. And the unprece , . f th at: | Vee to inaugurate a policy of permanent scale, we can still present values that we have seldom equaled in the normal years of the pasty & : rete! be preparedness which will prevent our aoe : a : —- ae , ff ever again being caught in such a - . ad © | a 4 ih a j 4 humiliating condition. tl a — 5 OO CW uits in ots — 3 Stoey! se # ee | The men of the National Guard 9 . 4. 4 the origi ey ieee \*), MS a, and of the drafted army are of ad- ae: 4 edici aM ae 6» i /- S A ‘ mirable type. I do not believe that ; | — = M cine ie A. LAI . any other great nation can produce d , ' edforth Betrir : YA - g preparedness. Ba y navy; pP- = Clas % 3 ; | = C "10 iw Genuine all-wool Rich drab color-— strongly made—31 OY \ WAM SAANAAAAAD ae dig blue Serge Suits Also all-wool red flan- —ADYV. lutely fastcolor | to 44—Friday at : —finished with serge | breasted models a Y : f r Py oe ail From 2 big blouse makers of New York, who specialize in blouses to sell at from $3.50 to $10.00 we purchased, and have” lining—models for men and young : ; - rr Frid $10.00. able “— wear iene aw ’ | . ; pe é 3 ee. ’ EO — MWATE Rona as creas Wile just received, 1200 Blouses. We have just finished removing them from their tissue wrappings. Our first thought) Young Men’s Aill- Men’s Good Black BOYS’ $5 ALL WOOL JUVENILE SOLDIERS after looking them over carefully was that they should go into our $4.00, $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50 lines, but then we: Wool Covert ) pt : ack . OVERCOATS Q5 Round Table Organized to Keep Men thought of what a lot of talk and advertising they’d give us if we’d put them in our $2.95 and ‘$4.95 lines ERCO ean rants : 5 Informed of ie ) = ov ATS Well-known : a AS All sizes 2% to 8—in _—— Taste Deue the ae Bl % Ye ~ a _ OoOuses ° OL aim Fall weight—#silk yoke ” . gil 5 edal and Stag newest patterns Webster Groves men who are in . 4 brands in all sizes— colors—plenty of pinch eRereeanis | Well sede binhaceeehaw et maa the national guard or the drafted Friday at army will not have to g0 without at Boys’ $4 Suits | the home news. They will not have! to worry over the state of civic im- | 1} ’ i ' WAN | Durable cassimeres : ‘ : Men’s $15 Wool Men’s All-Wool Blue in serviceable dork provements in the suburb, or wonder | : Dainty Georgettes—soft, clinging crepe de chine and wash silk, OVERCOATS | Serge Pants Friday at _Scosemaleage hc suburban trains||}/ In flesh and white. Daintily pin tucked, frilled and tailored . ? A | = amen off. The school|}} styles. Buttons applied in many fetching ways. New collars that YT } tf ’ Gensing . all-woo} biue girls are going to write and tell them ee ; $ Ser *Uotipeieetins” for about it. are convertible. New sleeve and cuff ideas. Plenty of all sizes coats, in plain Dulas "Os te 4t— ire : Girl pupils of the Rock Hill School, to 46. os waar oA - ee eee op Snappy trench mod. a in Webster Groves, have formed the belts backs ry ete sf peg wirk’ . —— Sra is ) Round Table Club, and are pledged sleeve linings—Friday at $10.00. Fine $3 $4 and $5 Friday at to write letters to the local soldiers, : Men’s $3 Raincoats y $2 gc | — — hours, which will con- Cap ty ; ee Oe ‘4 Styl | * ain the local gossip, both of a per- iz - - & = és | Fancy Vests ”) | . Bis st08 B 3’ 6 Suits ( it McGrath is chairman of the group —in sizes 84 to. 44—an oy § a of girls, and the committee which 2 Pairs Knickers “ om ~ a ~ aa a hs 2 Ease een i me, ® ~ “e 7 — e te owe > Spe a ~’ hen Pe ae ey » ee ak bad ~ GR, ape re 7" Ph a te Se ee far rrye? a. * : Mew a pay es y ‘ ~u ae ‘ a : , z : m9 pig J Se 2 i ” Me tart itl tly et, ‘ : Fy : ' ‘ : : “ . -- 4 Rs P * . * heal peut . —~ a J — +l ~ - ~ ne & oe “e dyer ¥ > 4 , haved ap 2, hee * a > , 7 * : he | Pa ee a . Se pie My, oi 4 wlll ton - an ee ee ee Saggy te tnd pe yy icles i He a, ’ x 2 byte ~~ a ae a ee sagen D + Minrog aim ae - = - % f | nae erate’ “ee “" . ~ ~ ' a eo na a va > et oa sheath > 4 é 4 ee the tage . ~~ & — * ire oy ~~ we. * es — a. nN tp * © —* “ . —_—. > inte Fit he ~ E - ; ee ; ina ae ig, li ~ ere C2 Gann — . we At he “—— ke Ae © a * iN ow * — ~ : ’ a iti — _ - i . hs . ‘ Lot + we + > ws ee ee ‘ * — 0 ilies . , ‘ a a ee ~ — % ~ . % * ‘ : Sg en yee 9 eae» « ¥ 3 & .. t 2 ; * pete csiinieaiiniioees ose chine ip, in * ie ° + RS “a -" ~ na Be cad atrney Pras st - ee Se ae | ee ae Prop ya ake - tiga ste Ns bt ay it AS oe oe f 4 ™ i ree a «te , . ; . Ne a Bs x ¢ fr done, vy sand i tiesd sae . a Jee SJ te aa ~ ee a 335 aes a (MV ps 20 tac xa F q - 20 rs aro Py. . nh Pte ¥ polio : = ‘ , . - o% : 5 > oe -e . ; reece , . ‘te, ag TS 2 3} ee ae tos a ; 2 43, , z mP s gk ae bal 4 r » WL PORP S 6S OF Liat ae . eteart ~” * se oe ‘ fi + Sia. pe - SAS ‘ll eS as as ae oe a er eee s 3 Site rie? 4 * al . — . a TRE CLR TOE B88 SME IOEB HS IS ORE OOTR kA ter Kis ec " = . . wee) Fea pas bd eet cox ge ay Ae cam ' — ' re Bo YO de aes batik 2 Riot eae eT Mairi , ; Be, GR ge a i ae d ° om Sager a eee , . ae PG Be Sp ISS ¢ MS ae ie One ee oy EP OP ee “vi » a PTs az) " ee ma . * . 3 q A ee OS Sl Ye thi: as Be Oe ea PON a, ™ Pe se, Se ia pig (SE Raa ~ S Wey o Cag. a ae Ce Slee CaS» he Ila ehh cette aust Seriest 2 ' aw is RS 4 se, - re ; oor F Feb - 2 ee A Ey #: At a > Le 4 i EI ties fot er —_— . - a KNICKERS &# » OAV: Herz-OnKes Friday Candy Special Men’s $8 Raincoats el oe Milk Chocolate Caramels, Mapt : , > ea " ’ ‘).] onan ” ad 4 ; A le iw ie een STE Poti iee of. } } =f ; a : bg A es Wxtra_quality tan and ee ragged priaggiom Tt, , Newest %-length Walnuts, Assorteg Chocolates, 30c ib. i ee | \ | Tar te such dainty, filmy fabries as these charmin Geo yeu Corduroy Knick i ~ gray Raincoats atare nickers n : “" models with Hat to §12 Locust at.—-A DV and erepe de shi RB : oe quarantecd waterproot the rich drab’ shade— : : 1 eile atid } (a , "pe de chines. ut they are very smartly trim —all sizes—Friday at.. | gizes 8 to 18—¥riday at a ae “eapawee oh) Smee | 4) with beads¢ embroidery, tiny pearl buttons, lact and sal 7 v INGTON. oo ees Satin collars on some. Flesh, white and suit shades. | Charlies Hubbard Judd, director of sizes to 46. , 3 Always Include the School of Education at the Unt- versity of Chicago, has been desig- Cost of nated to edit a series of le: G " | eaflets pre- ) 6 insured pared by the food administration 1r S Cc OO resses to ] p ' Pp and the Bureau of Education for , arce ost {school children, in accordance with ’ the suggestion of President Wilson 98, $ 98 $ On that the pupils be brought into closer ocr wenwee as —— and to | y etna Sal N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND touch with community and national ; A ygtitek : . WASHINGTON AV. ideals. These are ideal Dresses for early school wear, made of fine gingham, French rep and pop- lin, linens and other washable fabrics. A specially attractive variety of styles: plaids and ’ pe Me. ~ * oo 2 ue Pi 38d Cae othe cien a caeta match & to 14. complete outfit Fri- t $1.96. — cay a ae pe tet Ibsen's Friday Special, ; : , heel, Mik Chocelirt tie setes 3 solid colors, contrasting color trimming, smoc king, tucks, pockets, ete and Cocoanut Patties, 25c pound. shes age : ADV. SSTHOMAS W: GARLAND —-<sessen 6h6. 4155 Bicuaeayeieemnnaemniel Mes ay BF OR SF ORE Rey BR eee Pan SO Pike AE eae Re vise A ed gh ee iT hebebetenege: if PUEDE ERAGE be Rear e nee wee 27st Pate bers * Ls ¥ J a et pt tere T. - pitts i beks. dy HUTS THiS Hittin igi: het eieke bei

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cna and tailoring, 1 great variety, meaning of our VALUES ARE i 1 which there f serge, gabar- the $20.00 and lition to those is and Poiret eolors. it’s here; or a with a velvet Il here in one 0 or $25.00 Suits all price?’’ 93 Suits—serge navy and black. mmed. Sizes to 3 $9.95. For al for the woman listinct military d flaring skirts. , gunnyberl, ve- y, green, plum, 66 99 "Oar cpr ‘Special -q Classy Footwear at medium prices. ' 1. Choice of Kid or Cloth Tops. - | 91NCH GENUINE BLACK KID; *4 00 4 MODEL regular $5.00 value ............. er 4 8INCH BRIGHT OR DULL KID; 7 a} 50 : MODEL Military or Louis heels ......... _ | ¢INCH GENUINE BLACK KID; 83 00 : MODEL eS ee ee eee : | Ladies’ Walking Boots oe DARK TAN RUSSIA CALF, *6.00 ¥ welt soles, $8.00 value ...... ee ae . a 88-inch BRIGHT VICI KID.............. ete 50 2 TAN VAMP, White Reighn Cloth Top.. ° a GENUINE BLACK CALFSKIN, x 3 00 % a very special value at..-......... jokes ea’ » 3 i “Ballet Slippers” “Gymnasium Oxfords” eB Black Kid—Hand Turn BOYs’—GIBLS ; Child’s, 8% to 11( All leather; 98 * Misses, 11% to 2{ Bik soles...... C ¥ er 2% tO 7) son's white or black; ka rubber 4 1.25 en. seneewe All x 'drawn when exhausted—that il Ladies’ White, Boys’ and Girls’ black : *1.50 69c | Children’s “Nature Shape” Shoes Are designed to work with NATURE to de- velop a perfect and graceful foot. Narrow heel seat, correctly designed arch and roomy forepart ‘prevents flat foot, corns or bunions. Patent or gunmetal, cloth or kid tops, in lace or button; English or round toes. GROWING GIRLS’, sizes 214 to 7, *3.00° *2.50 ren are MISSES’, sizes 1134 to 2, °2.50 2.25 *2.00 HILD'S, sizes 84 to 11, f* 25 *2.00.°1.75 or white, rub- ber soles....-» —_ = -— —_—— —_— —_ — —_ ee i i ll il iti i el il iy iin —EeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEEEeEeEEEE>e—E=E = er “Elk Sole Shoes” ttle gents’ black waterproof gcd | Scout Shoes, 9 9 to 13%, only..... idle. EXTRA SPECIAL!¢ I 25 | 7 SS i coe as eee = LADIES Tat HAILED AS HEROES Conflict on ‘‘Chemin-de- Dames’ Battlefield. GREATER THAN VERDUN For Five Months Key to Paris Approach Has Furnished a Spectacle of Great War. Correspondence of the Associated Press. FRENCH FRONT, Aug. 29.—To say “‘ I came from the battlefield of the Chemin des Dames’’—the Ladies’ road—stamps a French soldier in the popular mind today as a hero. Ver- dun had seized the popular imagina- tion owing to its position as the door through which the Germans hoped to break to reach the heart of France. Even the battle of Verdun, in which the French,.by their long-suffering determination to resist, succeeded in thoroughly defeating the Ger- mans, is considered by some observ- ers a lesser operation than that of the Chemin des Dames, whose pos- session means.the command of the great road to the north by which the Germans must retreat. The outcome of this great battle at the date of writing has not been determined finally. All that the cor- respondent of the Associated Press, who has followed the operations closely, can affirm is that the French, after their first capture of the fa- mous road with all its observatories as a result of their offensive begun on April 16, have been able to ho!d all their gains, to inflict almost un- believable losses on the picked troops of the German Crown Prince’s army and to resist successfully all the furi- ous counter attacks of the Germans. Fight in Progress Five Months. During April, May, June, July and SR sige We Lia fe, ih AS cs : 2a. @ 2 &eé. & @ 2 Ss 32-in. neat popular shades, each..... for Friday special, yard. neat patterns; each..... Remnants of Serge meee jap Silks Roller Toweling J6-in. Jap Silks, in all colors, : | wool Serge Remnants Friday; extra quality , Red-border; extra quality | in desirable lengths, for | C for ‘underwear and chil- Toweling; for Friday C Friday, per yard.. dren’s wear; per yard... special; per yard........ 2 Silk wena ~< Silk Shirting, Heavy mercerized satin fin. edad weripes; C ish damask; usually 50¢ fast colors; per yard. per yard, for Friday.. Mercerized Napkins Extra quality Mercerized Napkins, in beautiful patterns; slight seconds; each ene eneee#e#e##eetse se te Pattern Cloths 58x58 pattern cloths; extra 69¢ quality satin damask; 23¢ Table Damask White Gsods A lot assorted White Goods; for this sale, 8 C per yard CHILDREN'S COAT “SALE! VELVET COATS hinchilla ‘Velvet. corduroy 4 pad chinghilis trim cuffs, wide belt and °$2 98 2 kets; sizes 2 to (Second Floor). VELVET BONNETS All colores to match the coat; trimmed + - ribbon ° flowers; all sizes | (Second ¢ Floor)... All colors, with eal: ets. and belt (Second Floor) se eeeeneee ee © et MER Re See RE ee Ss. ON ee RR RAL ey eagle LL A ALLL AA A An Exceptional Sale of Suits All that is desirable in new Fall Suits will be found in splendid selection. The Suits with the popular lines and new lengths, richly trimmed with velvet or erushed plush, some with pleated effects and large collars, in ihe new shades ; all sizes; special Friday 3 = ‘ Sanitary Couch | kind: link fabric spring. drop side: makes full- size bed at night or neat 4u-in, wide couch in ay time: Duplex specially Shades. 1%c priced for ; Pridey ... sxss.s e 0c SHADES Made of genuine opadue cloth, mounted on guar- anteed spring rollers: assorted colors. includ- ing dark green; 79¢ ehortal Veidea. Lot 1—Good white back papers for back hall, Room Lot Sale of Wall Paper 10 Rolls Wall Paper, 6 Rolls Ceiling, 18 Yards Border. attic or sitting room; this lot Lot No. 2—Bedroom and kitchen patterns; some pers have beautiful cut-out out borders; borders; this lot this $4.60; our Pe re AY Dried. co « 4 s+ Lot No. 32—Papers ‘sult. Varnish Tile, able for any the house; ceeds 25c pat- $2.50; terns Swat n hese oes POR cian Mees 10 O'Clock Regular $1 values; come in button and lace styles: with* heels; sizes to 5. room in value ex- sa FALL BOOTS Come in patent and dull, with cloth and leather tops; button and lace $1.49 House Slippers (includ- Come in cloth, tan and black leathers; values up styles, high and low heels: latest styles; all sizes to 8. Special (Basement) eseeenerer rv eee For the entire family ing Dad). to $2.00: all sizes. As low price as atent and dull, Special (Basement) *oeseeweeeweeweeeeeseeene#eeneseeee*aeeeenereeeeeeeeeeneneeee (Basement)..--- be oe 0% Special---Children’s Shoes and- without: - ee *@ & *@ 89c Lot No. 4—Oatmeal Pa- with artistic cut- value. of . washable papers; sold with bands and borders to match; 1220 ¢: be i2" PARRRERRRDOREOE50000000000000000000000000000000000000008 90c BURLAP BACK LINOLEUM HALF THE CHILDREN’S 60c FLEECED UNION SUITS Medium weight; just the thing for’ Fall and Winter; at a very sacrific- 2 C ing price $1.00 Women’s Union Suits Flat fleeced, high neck and long sleeves; just the thing for Fall *ereevee SAMPLE UNDER M ACTUAL VALUE SALE "iit Men’s Wool Sweaters at one-half actual value; in all sizes and as- sorted colors: on sale Men's and Boys’ Caps Large assortment of In assorted patterns sic wages Be 2 and sizes ; 50¢ value ; 25 outta: pel aunde . special for Friday... for and Winter....... F - a Knitted Under- stsiresiaee oe | en's ed fleeced; ins : Waists une? Bra im , Children’s Knitted Waists; teviiee. at all sizes; taped ] -@lal for......... st and extra well ar ; "7 75c Men’s Poveneed ss ADE OF CORK AND LINSEED d-wide felt back. There are Peso 100 differen Including, the. 2-yard-wi at this price. Florals, mosaic, large an small block, tile and hardwood effects. Bring room measurements. AY 4YDS. WIDE po ’ Bat, . eo Pnarerees lommithe up 20 ‘gee 23¢ Everyone contemplating re- covering their floors in the near future should buy here tomorrow. £9) oe 50-Piece Dinner Set, ba 15 Out, Glass Fruit —— $ beautiful new design nr ee 7? @ Set; 7 $10 Dome: utiful art $ can ” for aes or Gas Fixtares; uahe: especial. . 49¢ Gee Fixture; ‘b-light. for...... yard ; $15 “Brussels is Rugs.| ¥ in 9x12 size: pret- rexular room sisesi @ — ty patterns: red| ro + well through up to 9x12: choice. | jand green: i-! im pb “79¢ Fri- LS day's specin or - rs aes 2 dav MISSES’ FALL COATS Se i F Plain pro Poms a Coats fast 4 New Fall bolt; in remnants (Basement), per yard... #~ _ In gray with a large Per- ’ ; sian collar; $4.98 uae Trimmed in contrasting i9e 9c Unbleached ecia. Muslin | | mere) i see years; regular 0c — = sheets and cases (Basement), — a value: pe yar “7 +e ee eeeae Beer eer eee eee ke enene’ Just received bd * we t o mm sere © wv wnpeord, Skies "1 Cotton Fali sty:es, r l ’ (Basement) Boys 40c hs, att MISSES’ Bbc UNION SUITS Blouses she ‘ae Fleeced Union Po Made of light and dark ‘2 taped neck; sizes percales, with po . id years; splendid in | ‘ “ value; ; another ‘30 oe yen als jaj.in -our years Basement a eat C (Basement)... . : “ - — f ee eee ; ’ age Y

Page 14

a noes . =. le he “ « ~~ mere rs res ee he Te, ie > pm oe a te Jos f ~*~ ae. te, Aes ~ le * “— — Lie We “ “ e ee ‘. . le yy ee tire a mere ow Pee ~- ” ; We ting «t > eet. ee , atin as eo ee ye ee ee : eS ie > A pee n Bete pricy, = bees a oy he Se ele * ~ er ~ Pe, ee a Pe adh otek ene >» a ~~ ~ et = * nee" Aes. : “lie My ——— ioe 4 et ar ee Pt OF 4 » eo? * — “ - " ae Se a ate 2 .* bse a * saat “i a ve - 9 rea M “ . m Pe % RK a a . . ne ch rs 2. Mp ay + Whig « * “ . » 4 tet % we Py ~ ple PP marry oe. he ge o . : : 5 ae in nis oo ee : aes meant Vis: +R cs ES eRe: oa 7 — » el Ai ee ay a» +0 a n “. 7 = " %% See aes ‘e \ IR Me Mbt on . poe , papas anaes ae saemitennasiane : ALO BS 0 LEE TE IG LES RE OA | RR hah 3 ieee ers > sieaniod 7 . 4 * 43 eae WEB e eRe g Bata eer we. ae SS gies bir FW rad | by Dulaney July 7 last when she Bas rent there to seek employment, She. .z b - ployment in Store. ¥. N. Dulaney, a member of the ‘ood River Village Council, was amned defendant in a suit for $10,- ® brought by Miss Emma Clara Stewart through “her father, Ster- ‘ling Stewart of Wood River. Tt ts alleged that an attack was asie upon the girl in a store owned s that she was beaten and ye: gays the suit is a plot to ruin him in _& business way in Wood River. _ Herz-Onkens Friday Bakery Special, | Chocolate Butter Cream Layer - Cake, regular 70c value, 55c each, * $12 Locust.—ADV. © 2 Bs _ Prowned Boy’s Body Recovered. _ fhe body of Louis Denton, 10 years old, of 4204 Osceola street, “whd was drowned at East Caronde- Jet Sept. 23, was taken from the Mis- gissippi River at Festus, Mo., Yester- é £ ¢ & ®, has z + . ¥ 3 & re a nee » Me, 4 % - » ij hy “A. Wi} Ie din, “dfs ¢ i | Es Madi heath i $ Mi | ’ ' smear ™ « ieee keen pee SN A sy ote gargs te: Moet Etat te tetas WR DAS a “het TA Bee ry x y iS PY ie ne f@ : if ae me, Bay: SAS Fa? 2 * ey Beene dhe choice ‘rests with you loss ae the" Be ie ers touts i Esa ae yout hes Pas - gion bac s ee e Sens hits Fa: ? ? , - v \ - © 'D, 3 +4 “ F 3 : ee ‘ as * iets, oe - ; : {: _ are the insurance of || | the American peop || | ‘against the Bonds of ¥ _ Autocracy. . 1 i | Fs Your subscription to the |) | ‘second issue will be gladly _ treceived without charge. . : rE Be ¢ i ¥ E va . ; ey Ra r . ; ¥ : aoe ee 2 ; et ‘ - li es , ee fk “s Sy - P 3 ~ — . ; “ ¥: : - 4 = oe t 5 é i } - F - St Po Bia! os $ kK ‘ 7 * 7 “ 7 P 5 i > ; oo 7 : - b r 3 rs es 4 +, : gs y d > > fo a P ts ba . oo 3 8 U |) Mmeluding Such Favorites as ‘| ~ Hawaiian Waltz Medley ~ ‘Goodbye Broadway, Hello France '] Many Slightly Used Rolls, ‘= .. 10¢, “ aa | MACHINE EXCHANGE | 1007-1009 MARKET STREET 2 : iaie call aR P priced regularly up to 75c— Z oe Mother, Dixie and You | “cute PltcTakes eA ; x SF : oy A > af . + cee - 4.2088 Sat Sai Brand-new 88-note VU. 8. rolls, | « From Me to Mandy Lee ie ae Joan of Arc «I Called You My Sweetheart ~ Huckleberry Finn Graveyard Blues. Little Wigglin’ Dance a ee. "te Brownskin » i Aloha 20¢c,.. . 30c & TALKING SORE BLEEDINGGUMS RRHEA and ‘TEETH can be EVENTED by having all ting Causes removed i “ i '% _ - ~ | J i } s : i : a nae : = &F j ; @ 7 t & * a . SA | Rhee ; is Sie ee PINS : ES wes it ; 3 7 3 ; kM] Se f a } 5 id 5 : ' : Be gee Lik A ALM AU A_i see rs 7th St., cor. St. Charl ee PALM OLIVE SOAP3 2 bars... ...e-cccceseercesseteerenees Me IVORY SOAP; 4 bars.. a. cag le cab one chneese ts c0acnneas ese DE LACY’S COLD CREAM; 25c size... . ? ...14e DE LACY’S COLD CREAM; 5S0c size......+------- as seanee coe —De LACWS FRENCH HAIR TONIC; $1.00 size.............54e PEROXIDE HYDROGEN; 8-ounce bottle... .. eaennk ve PEROXIDE HYDROGEN; 16-ounce bottle................+-17%¢ SENRECO TOOTH PASTE; 25e walue.....--+.--+0++++++++-3Te NUX AND IRON PILLS; $1.00 bottle... ....---4-+++ee0+ «+++ Be ‘MENNEN’S SHAVING CREAM; 25e tube.............+-+-: .18¢ OLIVE HOT-WATER BOTTLE; $2.00 value; guaranteed. . .$1.32 GUARANTEED FOUNTAIN SYRINGE; $2.00 value......... $1.32 HUB HOT-WATER BOTTLE; $1.25 value........ ........-70e AIN SYRINGE; $1.15 value.. choice 50c DURHAM DUPLEX BLADES and 35e« DU DUPLEX DEM, RAZOR; SSe value—both. ; “eee 2 *@ .50@e SHAVING BRUSHES; job lot; up to 50c values, choice., -. -18¢ PLAYING CARDS; 25¢ Advertising Cards, 10c; dozen. ...,.$1.20 7 a P 7 ” a a eng rete. 2 : ee ieee uv ‘ eer Se BY \ - rr + s tao * "BROS. 2 7th AND ST. CHARLES STS. 2 un 7h nih 3 ryTrrRYrTrTrTyrTyrereryrtTT TTT XT st t's, "7. Tver V"TVVVVVVeVe eee eee eereereereeeeereererererrrerereereereee $25 Handsome Suits Exact reproductions of most exclusive Paris originals are here aplenty, and at but a fraction of Paris prices. Displays from $39 to $195 610-612 Washington Ave. ore Than 1000 New Suits ---decidedly underpriced tomorrow at Wool Velours Serges Gabardines Tailored and Fur Trimmed An occasion of special interest to the economical on account of the exclusive char- acter of the styles, the wide variety offered, and the decided savings procurable. the wanted colors and fashion features—all S1ZeS. Belted and plain plush. Splendid New Coats Incomparable Values and Styles at trimmed and tailored of the much wanted SILVERTONE, as well as broadcloth, velour cloth and seul L. ACKERMAN, Manager. —special values therefore, at .... Broadcloths Burellas The Georgettes navy—sizes 36 to 46. vertible collars. All Favorable buying means favorable selling to YOU Come in white, flesh and They are embroidered or beaded in self or contrasting colors. Semi-tailored and dressy styles, many with con- ‘‘The House of Courtesy.” Georgette and Crepe de Chine BLOUSES Friday, a 14 You'll buy all you’ll need for months to come when you see how attractive and distinctive they are. The Crepe de Chines Come in white, flesh and black for mourning wear. All sizes from 36 to 46. Pldin and tailored effects of unusual charm. Embroidered and lace trimmed styles. Exceptional val- ues. Opening this new department with ex- ceptional values. SATIN and crepe de chine Camisoles with rib- bon straps—some with models, fur- $ ‘Tr r(,rryrrertrrtrefrt'%''t tT t's" '',''vvv‘"j"",rTjgTtgt*'t'**'‘*"''T'*'t'' TT" 7777 77770707007 77" ee 99999494 44040404 000% 2ay 0 (TryvrVrrryTr,;prfge#e8r"tfgTTT TT??? 7 Ts 7.7. laa ih hh ht bh t $19.75 | 1 | | / Serge Dresses Two Wonderful Groups S at Sharp Concessions $ 45) $ T 9: 75 A — Included at each price are beautiful Dresses of satin, wool jer- sey and combi- nations. Nerge-Serge-Serge—every women 1s to have at least one serge frock if her ward- robe is to be considered complete. . These dresses correspond in style and quality to those usually priced considerably more. The variety is large and you are sure to find a becoming style among them. lace straps. Organdy and lace medallion effects— embroidery and georgette insertion—beading in self and contrasting colors. Sizes 36 to 52. Camisoles “sit rae?" 75 $7 ,, $1-% *_* Phe te" mer or etat ete ts eleteSelelet eM gte*s “> ¢.¢ 8-4 @ "a" +*s . a a om a ~ ——=—-- — See sew A I OLLI IOLA LE EIA IE ILO I Re eae ER ae ee ee ee re ae Pel ee ee : -*.*. s elotetetet- 2.8% se eres! Fasatetste ou elefete*s? sti elelete ts es *a*e wate ae 6 . * . *,*,*,* 4 : ’ ’ - * 2 aesrerert _ . * Sot. ce. Vow $. 96%, * pat Se bel ene Geet at ots 5 *a*s® ot n*e*s* ate? _ ois ~_- __~ = ann : et et i le ta ee ae Ne . - _ s . . a ~ - ~ eh re pe | _ at SREP CPE St el othe ee be ee we theeth “4. PRP ree ee ~ . —_— S432 }>c>. ote = 4 A * : —— ae : ¥ St tes) - — ~ on _ : - - ~— 9 ’ eet. RIN FRINTON OD — > = ol ~ “. Jon 385 eee “4 : ** 4.8 eos P = at ee @e «*e*s* . " + '.¢ eo era eats ate? . ~ 4 4 . wae ota at aMetn at ooees 8 ; - to - += ; " _* + "* *.*.* . “=F ‘ ote " ete enh ats ate te teeta eas + ~P : St hy, 7 ; . eeete — .. aa ot ee Se hl, Pd . os 6 @ Pe ater " as a*s* ete ¢ . e,%, ** ee oe oe be oe be bt ae be be bt bt Pe ek *,? o.+-¢.4. 6.8 ee fo oe ate? at. ts ake etete oP at_ fe ene * D LN a?” tet etaete*s Pale Peete ee ot ht bt oe bt oe StS _ ate: a*s ats + sie ee sia 2 oe ee ee es ~~ 22 ' 4 : e688 . . Pe, Md a*s ett ielele® 83 Navy Serge Frocks—To Be. Sacrificed at Only this limited number, mind you, so last more than an hour at most. All sizes higher-priced lines be here early if you want one—they won’t but not in every style — reduced from much BAAABAAAAASAAAAALASASASSEASDAAALAAAASLALAA ii ee ee ee ieee RRR DK for disposition of the case. All Records for Value Giving Outdone in This Sale of Ready-to-Wear Hats ~ , = / ~ nt aarti Utes. > i ee Hep ; “Sit: iH i atl In many cases these Hats are worth twice what we ask. Of Lyons velvet, silk velvet, Hatter’s plush and velour—soft pliable brims, roll brims, mush- rooms and sailors. Many have popular soft crowns. Allcolors, and plenty of the wanted BLACKS and PURPLES. Be here early for first and best choice. (Main Floor.) eee. oe ie N, 5°? aew'g first re wan battief , suffer 48 received nay Ridge. © . ‘2s & to see active ec pits of shrapn oon AOE pt ia cid acca SONA Sieh RAST CR AEROS TSI RE ORE i SS Td Spa le TTTTTTTT Ve if The M Phonog gracefu - fied lin finishes Musola being | inches, The M proved product any rec dale cu e% ES ttl acaba Alt dec Ale Se caps aa a ee

Page 15

"HURSDAY FE ERE, Scere cee ~ | le tua son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.| Government Leases Wright Field. | {/ ner _ .|€remeens. Cremeens enlisted in a| WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Bngin- Canadian regiment at Edmonton in eering and experimental work in 7 © aoundcc June, 1916, and was sent to the bat- : . — gt: 7 oor one connection with the Federal air- _. : WRINCETON, Mo., Oct. 4.—Her- = front the following October. He craft program is to be centralized GPiemeens, 24 years old, Mercer | "* Sent to London after being| at the Wright Field at North Dayton, picked up on the battlefield, and FESTUS J. WADE, Presionm ates ‘ , O., which has been leased by the anty’ first representative on the) later returned to a hospital in Ed- on Ceoccraadngeal seas years. . will : - wagpean battlefields, returned home! monton, from which he was released be named McCook Field in honor of inl uffering from five bullet , . ‘ est , 8 A a wie ctege last week. In recognition of his|the McCooks of Civil war fame.|Lenore Ulrich Star in Belasco’s eet MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY received services the Canadian Government the . : Lieutenant-Colonel Clark, of Production of Willard SAINT LOUIS . Seonsram J 8 MOGERLY, Ran. Catate Lose Orrrcen nay Ridge. Cremeens was struck} has deeded a 160-acre farm to Cre- equipment division of the Signal THOS. MUELLEY, Aost. Rea Corate Loan Ornces | CAPITAL $3,000,000 j SURFIUS $6,500,000 By Leased Wire from the New York ~ . ~ bits of Shrapnel. He does not ex-| meens. He probably will receive a| Corps will be the commanding offi- Mack’s Play. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. fon yay , | MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK —_—— Se —EEOo— ahi * pre tee ss Me penyee---1De ee rl » gee active service again. | pension. noe NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—David Be- iM. MURPHY, AaeT. Tacasunca lasco’s keen sense of the wild and MARRY A.CREAGAN, Assy. Tne. picturesque in the theater—the mood of many vivid productions he has made in the past, the most notable of which was ‘The Girl of the Gold- ; , en West,’’—reasserted itself agdin October 3rd, 1917. at the Lyceum Theater last night. Turning abruptly from the light comedies which he has been pre- senting the last three season, he of- fered to the audience at Willard Mack’s “Tiger Rose,’ a playlet of elemental passions, of violence and of suspense, which, from its begin- ning to its exciting end never devi- ated from the path of highly flav- ored melodrama. It held the in- Pn ee eee tense interest of its hearers not only Honorable Rolla Wells: Governor, by the human, gripping story it told, Federal Rese J but also by a succession of beautiful . pictures of Canadian frontier life. Saint. Louis. There was no pretense of gentle A ut the new work. Stark — -~ writing abo Dear , Governor: Leia ai melodrama it acknowledged itself to be. It was filled with the effective thich have long done serv- - - ~ “a . | ie te thea thasehnie, tons they have been — sis ra T en pleased to inform you that the Mercantile Trust. utilized so well and have been so Company will subscribe to Five Million Dollars. of ‘the Second Liberty craftily disguised by Mr. Belasco’s lear Bonds. genius that, to those who responded to their emotional thrill, it again POY ag ‘ a ae seemed new. By: order_of the Board of Directors. It was a wild, untutored French ei a Canadian girl of the Alberta wilder- ‘ ness who was the storm center of Yqure very truly, Mr. Back’s story of lové and hate, and as she was acted by Lenore Ul- 7 —" — ~~ ik ey rich she brought into it the role Special O er of passion which was essential to the rugged scenes. The character is skillfully drawn, sympathetic and powerfully appealing, and it con- | M SO A tributes much to sustain the play's interest to its end. Other characters were impersonated by actors select- ed with a remarkable sense of fit- Full-Size Cabinet Phonograph and 12 Selections of Music os ts th Man wer an Wie Si rich upon whom the burden of the play rested. See Plot Is Elemental. 50 : The formula may have-a familiar ring—it was the manner in which it ob des é rc *eevree sewn eee ‘eeeeenee ee me eree ese jeer e ee ee - Peeeeees OO OO SS eee es a i > Kash * 2 . boat * Z > ¥ oY ‘ > | ee - £2 rae Ay 7" a + ee te em ee ie ay, aes) we : (% Be aaa fly SY md see ee ay ah ue dS oy AS pene hei AK My ~ Ad o> PENS ) h TTTTIVT TOPE TTT "heer —_—, se OL wa {~ ~~ oe — a we : TS TITTTTTTTT TTT eS ' ; RR SO ORS Re Oe EB ie 6 Oe Ba. e. ‘ _ % y+ 4 7 : oe Th was offered that chiefly counted and T | chiefly scored. Rose Bocien, whc W knew no life but that of the rough — $1 eekly Hudson Bay country—her rueful, passionate nature had given her the The Musola is the most wonderful The Musola motor is of the standard mame. of Tiger hemmed fovec & young engineer who was hounded by Phonograph ever sold at the price. ‘The double spring type. In size, in appear- Michael Devlin of the Royal North- graceful cabinet of simple and digni- morte oa tone, in service, the Musola west Mounted Police. He had car- fied lines is finely constructed and. is can pe avorably compared to Phono- ried out the unwritten ne and comr co graphs costing a great deal more mitted a crime, and it was the busi- finished in dull rubbed mahogany. The money. We have only a limited num ness of the Tiger Rose to save him . . : x from Devlin’s vengeance, which she Musola is full size, the measurements ber of these wonderful phonographs. knew was bred of love of her. being height 413g inches, depth 2014 And, while they last, we make this From this posture of events, the : : : special offer— story continued in a crescendo of ex- inches, width 18 inches. P citement until the inevitable happl- ness of the persecuted lovers. There The Musola is equipped with an im- The Musola and twelve selections of Ds sik “siete itt of Sthdton iis | : proved sound box and tone arm which music (6 Columbia 10-inch double disc voung engineer,. when Devlin produce a fine, full, sweet tone from records), entire outfit, $59.50. Terms, swooped down upon the girl’s home any record, either lateral or hill-and- a down payment of $6 and balance $1 in the mountains; there was his 2 ] 9 a G flight to the lonely cabin in the dale cut weekly woods, which brought with it a Write or Phone for Catalog ee | -|| battle in the dark to the accompani- 2 — isin ila: “cena ment of a Belasco thunderstorm, and nm BON cle elisa ait lake ea there was, in contrast, a scene of sentiment and harmony, as the trials THE AEOLIAN COMPANY |/Zf5" 550500 The coloring of the pictures tend- 1004 OLIVE ST. AEOLIAN HALL ed at all times to strengthen the words of the play. The lighting sup- ° ° lied notable examples : - St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House Gash seein. epee g : : z : Mr. Mack performed a double Sole Representative for the Steinway—the Pianola—the Vocalion service to the production, for he also impersonated the role of the jealous officer of the Northwest police. Wil- liam Courtleigh acted the part of a frontier doctor. There were also Pedro D. Cavodian, Fuller Mellish as a priest, and various others in pic- turesque roles, but it was Tiger Rose, as Miss Ulrich played the heroine, 4 ° oD, who fought and won, against obsta- Do y Ou B cles, who penetrated deepest into the [ 1f sympathies of the audience. HELEN TAFT ASSUMES DEANSHIP Mr 3 Sign on Office at Bryn Mawr An- ° nounces Office Hours. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.—A bus!- $1.00 Weekly ness-like sign, stating office hours for the week, was hung outside a i wW , : M h private office in Taylor Hall at Bryn ¥ ® hy, “Week ih erchant! sewaame an at's | $105 Adam Period Bedroom Suite, ,nouncement Helen Taft, 26 years old, assumed her duties as dean of the This set is a true interpretation of the Adam Period Style, every piece is handsomely decorated with brown mahogany finish, Triple mirror dressing table $19.75 extra. Just study i TOT a |i } sre), by 1 LAL ‘ Maiirsat college. carved ornaments, you can choose either a dark circassian walnut or rich Sennen ameeaneee ste | Stop +o consider what produces rin “Time will tell what I can do,” was consists of full-sized bed, dresser and chiffonier. E are asking the live merchants in this city to co- lated on her opportunity for service. — _ Tk af , Miss Taft, with a number of students ints w +e _ owuge Ls International from the college, this summer cul- Newspaper Indow WVisplav ee mn) n- E P I . eginning Mon chester. The product of their labors é' will be served on the college tables. We naturally want the displays of newspaper advertised har guataied often ached ao aaa products in this city to be a little better if possible than the at the White House in the last two * . . : " ene years her father was President, will showings that will be made in any of the 400 other cities. receive each student at the college Ay , R > wY . sé : 22.99 *, s x Wew ant every merchant to “‘do his bit —and it 18 a very Se tha iatees end was iene simple thing. with the class of 1915. 7 Put the goods that have been advertised by the manufac- | Herz-OaKkes Friday Bakery Special. turer in the Post-Dispatch and other newspapers of St. Louis Cake, regular 70c. value, 65¢ each, | . . ¢ 9 + enue e in your show windows. Keep them there next week. ey ae “a pied ona . For Golds | CATARRHAL DEAFNESS 'What Causes Wrinkles? Se . , . at As. ; | Telephone Olive or Central 6600, Station 25, and we will SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. #.--Tire Get Brom-aspinin |MAY BE OVERCOME ‘What's the Remedy? TABLETS ‘04 pair and paint shops in the section An Improved Powerful | 1f you have Catarrhal Deafness or | of Camp Travis cantonment devoted Cold or head neler oe be Your Grusnie Oe kies and sagginess of skin. Premature | to automobiles and trucks. Severil | - 1 yan eo Mie : INTERNATIONAL | automobiles were destroyed Officers! ‘$i; 5e cher ase pert ts tate or anyeaTogm tnd hot water and, ¢, cupetepiespoontul | sas aaa ‘Sie ie ¢ ace ts e00 tarts | oe ist ab the flesh underneath: doesn't Ot | S fro the distressing head noises. wrinki r %. We Sell These Standard Products buy from “Day” today—Raincoats Clonged ” nostrils should open. Tt sone be plain that to tighten the Day Rubber Co.. 415 N. 4th st.—ADV. breathing become easy and the dita, make 1 Ge thd teed pertectly ia! _ Miss Taft’s comment when congratu- the illustration above and be on hand to secure this wonderful bargain Friday tivated a large tract of land at West- dav. of her mother often acted as hostess personally. She afterward returned Chocolate Butter Cream Layer mail you a poster for your window, which reads: last night destroyed part of the re- ves results. No met ngth) and add to it % ving of aging, mal-nutrition, etc.. cause the flesh | NEWSPAPER WINDOW DISPLAY WEEK of po pancho pg Department — og yn a Bn ame on, oe eee four times a ee hol i. voted for are vestigating @ cause. druggists, a . na © a . This will often ring? quic tightiy end enugly as it used to-—tt . tandard Remedy Co., Dept.3, St. Louis, Mo. | All Advertised in the DAILY NEWSPAPERS HH i 9 mucus stop dropping {into the every place, will effectually remove the | Mammoth Megaphone for Army. | yY hreat. It ts easy to prepare, costs natefal errtakt 6 tegciness. This te | : SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 4.— ra a r 6 wenn and is pleasant to take. Any- ae aid "heleaheuate eiheneuiiieed te Geses myer icin “ tiers: f BARB EMEDY ho has Catarrhal Deafness or Plans for a mammoth megaphone A O HAIR R one who bes should give this pre- dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite | ° preparation of ’ : i. , 7; to be used in drilling units of sever- t dar - ‘ a trial —ADVERTISE- in a half pint of witch hazel and using That’s All there is to Window W eek— Yet your pede oy theaaeat Mebane ¢ Came feavke that gred far scription the solution as « face wash. The in- | w. D. HUSSUNG, > , , a . | gredients ore. added to the displays made elsewhcre will make the greates wer ens E Minte eommrcuak Teal pint of wate wid oe o. oy | The resulte are surprising. The skin tm- | Manufacturer : : “a sia y . . " , of Ba of Corm- , nediately igh . bheco firm show W indow oe the Wo! Id. quartermaster, will build it. The/ pound, end! os. of glycerine.” hay drogeist can pot Tho Post-Digpaten, 10 etreceives aya and treoh oe in youth. Every wrinkie i 1139 Pine St. platform on which the ae | tions come Sisto Compound. Atall aru siores. | Tlabes news gathered by the Associaied Presa. | and sax is affected at once. -—ADY, Olive 1255 Ah & br ‘Gyn = ADV. will be mounted will be movable.

Page 16

. = pra Be ay ag s " , : ; for Fig as has been/|to reach the districts to the north | izes a salary of $1200 each —* tire pasha te No opposition and northwest without going to the BOARD IN SIX MONTHS $17,554 members and of $1500 a year for the : announced. hn atridindl ast rie fF Tk, FPL Tek la. tT Ao oe Taylor or Sarah line and transferring met! BE PUT \P T0 S] ATE BOARD The new line would start at Sub-| “70 ee irden, and run over the Ho- WICHITA, Kan., Oct Only $300 Used for Original Furpose jured a urban Garden, ) “" : sed for Wabash Wreck. ee Bis | diamont tracks to the present Ham- Pacifisis Escorted Out of City. : William Penny enlisted in the United of Fund, According to mapper. ~~ ne t. 4.—Six persons Py “Public Service Commission to Con-| pion line at Plymouth avenue. The SOUTH PASEDANA,{(al.,, Oct. 4. States Navy here yesterday, the third Expenses of the Mullanphy Eml- TOLEDO, O., Oct. . a ania & - sider Proposal to Reorgantize parallel tracks of the Hamilton line, | -rifteen men were taken from a pa-— were injured, none seriousty, ‘ vo. 568 Hatmilton System, on Hodiamont avenue, within 200 | cifist meeting here last night by 40° widow, entered the service of the Wabash p nger train se a - we | ending Aug. 31, were $17,554.08, and 4 from Fort Wayne, ’ vet of the Hodiamont tracks. would | members of the city’s home guard, Two of Mrs. Pennys sons 4 boun ro on be taken up. The Hamilton tracks | placed in automobiles and driven to —— as National) the receipts $31,554-92, Hecereme * Toledo, left the track and went into poimi,? ‘and last son of Mrs.“Mary Penny. @ grant Relief Fund, in the six months an om ty a — . “ a ear ee 6 al Me oe - oe 7 ae: = e ‘a a ai Poy 7% nat» eet e Oe ae so ‘3 " already were in the Kans i-annual report submitted to tskirts of for the new West St. Louis line, Delmar boul-|the city limits, where they were set taken the| the sem a 10-foot ditch in the ou . ‘ then would bé used to Velma he Guard. Her daughter has ta terday. The expenditures terials are tobe formod by extending the pres- | ovard. down with the suggestion that they a the city yesteres? the city last night. The wreek, Was |i asd mets” ie at examination to be a Red Cross included $1580.62 charged to “relief,” rail shown—all offered at “ ent Hamilton line south to a connec On Delmar the preposed line not return. Harold 8S. Storey, and nurse. but actually spent for salaries andj|caused by a broken | . exceedingly large dis- ¥ the Rev. Robert Whittaker, who | i ." lies. About $300 was used for ya “iow with the Manchester line, wil!) would run west to Skinker road and were arrested at a pacifist meeting || evieg Designed to Raise $2,- William Penny, married and ex re pe purpose of the fund, counts ri ‘eonsidered by the State Public; wouldrun on Skinker to Wydown : Y ft, gave up his i ts to . . 1 : lin Los Angeles Monday, were empted from the draft, which was to assist emigran ck Vanish t | 3 vice Commission, KHdward Flad, | avenue, and thence ste it pt iti among those escorted from town. 500,000,000 Affects All position to enlist in the navy. ose reach settlements in the West. . Hairs Qui ly er ing “Tia.member of the commission, re-| vate right of bh “a Sopeeeamge Citizens. Penny was dependent for suppor The report shows that tpe Mullan-| A fray this Treatment = fewed the plans at a conference at| connection. This would enable rest- Help needed ar home can be called | . upon the two sons in the Kansas! pyy fund is now $962,439.08, a Gar ent x > Motel Jefferson yesterday, and said|dents of Benton and Parkview, and ees gh eae Scheel arate AG. oeerd. “T'll get alone somehow: | Pn veat ostate. A salt in pendiug im “e - y cli southwest Of Forest Park, | ' se than! the Circuit Court to divert the funa f 502 Mermod & Jac- Me =the would place them before the en- ‘the district 89 PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL | ‘rie country needs them worse 4 fstab civic uses on the ground . card Building. ei ie I do,” is her only comment, that the purpose of the donor, Bry- , r- ° ; : _| an Mullanphy, can no longer be ca Distilled Beverage Prices Ad- The man who will make an ©X¢vr! wo out. me ie made by miniek in a business venture The present members of the Mul- some “hen this paste is removed and : Du 2.10 a Gallon lent partner cr which administers the skin washed every trace of hair has Help needed at home can be vance e to $ may be watching for your offer rae aghast Be A. Morrey, chafr- vanished. Be sure to get real delatone. | +} rough a Post-Dispatch Want) i} | | tch Fy M 9 W | Assessment. mares Sted in the Post Dispatec rane: William F. Riley and Samuel —AD He Ine ° en. S | WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—-The ma- jority of new war taxes designed to ’ raise $2.590,000,000 under the pro- | me ; f lI | visions of the revenue bill signed yes- : $ y ‘terday »» | .ics.deut Wilson went into +¥e af Norfolk coa | “7 W rs or a 9 |effect today. if TWA) pai icker In the form of taxes of incomes, : lined kn See Window ing double excess profits, liquor, tobacco, trans- Th S antals | and te and various luxuries and ese ; portation and var Pp Displays Tomorrow saat ait ene - " > * eee, Sd or » .* Fae cae xd ow ee & = 7 ee 3 P eee ria we +n ; rine aa ¥ A : . ei . — bas M a = . ‘ , hat pee aa ee. er r at ace r LPS ARR Se PX.25 i nag a ‘, Fa Pes a eae ee £2 gy f ae BP Nan ia q ‘ Pi. a ‘ mp aa ney esdamanaediaataeta heat Ne alee tae ‘Sa EL ae ane ee ae Lae a Der eee. POR es. : Sk er ch P¥s) 7 3 A ee ’ CF ee RPT ; , sates iz : og es SEED SE eas aes 3 as a “ a i the * were + rx 'e “: ak Come to the Fifth Floor—Sare @ w ¢ 2 ees ae ~ ry gn RR tp ne meena ge ; SR te OO POO A a ae i SP 2 8d ® Og AO Nm us te. 7 « errs - ‘i . —* ies ae am = > = er + my , « , ™ . ee > * ‘. users a ies BR SRE Sy ; a? + Pe a er Nee ee a oie eae ete aatine ame agi natalie atte apie adtiedtiesuntine tant aniee uae ae eel we ow ane ———- ge pn ee J i 7 nm LO a AAG BAGS NE II See Ma Sas ONE I ENG ire st _ sutbbtoie. bts Y 3 s hae i ens a inlied ’ n. aa 4 ?- steno A EN. eS ae Byes os Pe ye te ee ‘ see ‘4 a eae ¥ —tetecezios! er & ee Meet er * ° e Y a am, es he ae Ee wt. Pr. ee ae WAY Ae athe? Mr 2 Fa one! rennin ore ew ee ae es Pine QR RK nhs sie nh tind AIRE RAE Our collections will interest the most critical men. In point amusements, the law either directly for Friday for Friday 01 of variety, selectness and quality, they are unexcelled. No eee ae tue fen ee ond Satirday matter what your requirements, we can meet them to your cs advance in Gistified bewnns ‘prices caused by an assessment of complete satisfaction. Be. | Sate « calloa. - H+ h The 1-cent letter and postcard tax Washington at Sixt becomes operative in 30 days and the ' second-class mail increases July 1. + L ~ d D R b | New income and war excess ] ) ’ s profits Smoking, Lounging and Dressing Nobes (Canighepenteg bagels oo A ere Is a sate O ° ° . * ‘aienda: € 1 b . An extensive as well as-exclusive line, including many novel effects. ibe hn Egret ag rinses oe | 7. Also. Ladies’ Silk Crochet Sweaters, finished with sash collars. All stamp taxes, including those Y on parcel post packages, becomes ef- q (Separate Dept.—Mezzanine Floor.) fective Dec. 1. Amusement admis- | 7 : . sions and taxes on club dues go into 4 = 2% effect Nov. 1, as do taxes on freight 2 J Fine Neckwear at $2, $3 and $4. and passenger transportation, sleep- . ‘ ing car, drawing room and steam- : : , : : : ee ship berths; pipe line transporta- t man . OU ISS Knitted and crochet silks, in-plain and blended colorings, and str iped ax’ tateanes eibtelen ane enue QO QO and mottled designs. Some of the most beautiful effects we ve ever bod tolaphone teemsane contian 14 / cents or more. ‘ 9 ) e b won , ‘ | A Wonderful Special— Women’s & Misses It has been estimated by the Treas- ‘ury Department and the Senate e | Finance Committee that the law dur- fy | ° e 5 _ing the first year of its operation will e Oh ll Su a Silk Hosiery, $1 to $ raise from individual and corporate ALY Gh _incomes $851,000,000; excess profits, Vertical stripe and fancy ribbed styles, as well as | $1,000,000,000; distilled —_ spirits, Values to $22.50-— Remarkable Values cos , , . "ee h e clocked or plain shadings. Guaranteed qualities. | 135,000,000; tobacco, cigars and |, cigarettes, $61,500,000; transporta- Se ge ia ‘tion, $60,000,000; amusement admis- GS : y C] = sions, $50,000,000, and automobiles Des 9 and motor cycles, $40,000,000. ao 2 Shirts Underwear ats ot Ing | The provisions for taxation were ‘summarized in the Post-Dispatch y 7 4 a ” % Pi a ae. ae eee Se! vey ofS “erm “he ” 7 5 at a i - we =~ —* m4 r y “ * pe 2) eee d *y - 4 ‘ ¢ > ae yergrns eo ® = Fi me mre a vie ae z See Cees bb © Ope td eek Se “ es s i a 5 "8s Be delete é ed a gets sat ~ emgage Ot, aya el, A A lO alt cg tg Oa ITO OO GIO a LOO a I cag Oy GEOG GE CG ee OT aA | et Ry gg Ot Ag i. y me s 2 y - “ r : 4 d e y Hs =" ‘ . : § ; 2 . a ni oe a " Ce eM Tapeless § patterns — - and blue co a OO gag : Ps + y sy aes a Oe" Leeebedbard: ‘ * ; matt, as Py g Y A vs + i eNO CAEL LLL LLL ~ is so) gee ne, Salat ae ae os ea api “i ata Cte ; 20 oleae inate 4 aE an i ar eas 2 aK ET Se ae CT Wee ae OF * - . permeates pretege See NAR eg ERNE TOP . > ' : - ' . | oe. eee ™ tr $ —— ally eee - re ee “= ow t ¥ t! : ey oe Ee $ Se eee semen ess _ meee ae Seem . o> Sis. 3 aa te x o . ™ re tn is ys ae ro¥ 4 OFS ane és ge IA, Be Pe ee ey Ades a > te be ms _— > a anes) sc is et BE RRM MGT RS RN, ER RR WEE SOT MAIER? So PRY SOS wah ih ad NA ” sla flan, staan casita iinet, ape . % ° a \ * * 4 3 eee erese teres *. ‘Sunday. ce y \ . f : ‘SWEDEN INDIGNANT AT ALLIES] N Simply Astonishing — b : vita ed Suits oe a a» Key Values! Buy Your ig oye v 4 $32.50 Values | : / | STOCKHOLM, Oct. 4.— ° > T | _tention of Swedish ae pho i el | Winter Coat omorrow! Tailored and Dressy Models sla if | United States, France and Great of Gabardine, Poiret Twill A - fh i} f Dd e ag ng a | OR ey ey, gs, men maga gt ca gang it as gg eae iy TOR ee en aes ee - + P- * # J r - ; ' : t oe : » * 7 ; “ p 0 oa . : i ee 7 iil. | ee be Ho 7 FE sige ee ; : - . ; Ngee oe - A + . aon me" +. ty. Pee we , *s ‘ te * K vps ee egy eae . teal \ nd sn i. Nid ” ne ‘ a te ie ~ » ” " o> * “ oa tna > - a ee pa i %& ‘ ae ae an = R Pe et i ie dt ey A . oe . eo" A = * _ “a i. pee . vd . fe oe a ae - ¢ - pe ” 7 - a 4 eS ok ‘ re " v4 ‘ q s, Britain, and the capture of Swedish | \ | These are the greatest coat values VUired Suiting. Bu- coal ships on the Rotterdam-Goth- : | we think our store ever attempted to : poe Ch th e enburg route by the British, is caus- : | give the ublic! It I$ only because of an retta 4 a a ep erge ing much _ indignation here, even extraor inary big purchase that we and I oplin. among Swedes most friendly to the | . , ° Colors ou most refer. Na blue allied cause. The Swedish press) have made the price so astonishingly blank anna tan (sean sat cahiat , ’ ’ unites in expressing its displeasure. low. That you can’t touch these coats good shades | Typical comment appears in the So- ; iC } in ti ii @ : at the price anywhere in the cily we : ; P J J Style features are very attractive, in- 'clal Demokraten, which says: are confident “Aggression of this sort is certain- | See cluding Pree, estects, new fsate age eye srcy et chara a pithicars Plush, Wool Velour, Kersey, Cheviot, | and box plaited fashions. Some have | difference between one. belligerent | : Zibeline, Wool Plush, nearly all full beautiful fur banding effects—or collars group and the other in the unscrupu- lined Coats. Belted effects, button that hint of the military. Some are braid- | lousness with which they, wage war. trimmed and fur trimmed. Colors ed and button trimmed: almost all’ have | — Rac aentene egal Beth- newest Fall shades, Russian Grcen, belts. Skinner’s satin or peau de cygne mé -Hic j rds ¢& ‘neces- AT 2 . . . rs | sity knowing no laws,’ the people on Navy, Taupe, Brown, Black, Burgundy. | lines them. All sizes in the lot, but not | the entente side should avoid let- Sizes for women 34 to 44. in each style. ting their need for tonnage lead to ae violations of neutral A Great Two-Day Sale ‘ \ $25 & $30 ‘CONFESSES TO KANSAS MURDERS Vj 7 ( T S T S SS We Prisoner Sen He “Shot Two Inde- : . - Pry ~*~ a ee agile: ew “4 ~ 4 . ao aa at . Tan os il 7 2 z + 4 Z ag eg eM le ee ie Py —~ . + PA He He t Pe. ¢ ry he) 2% |? 4 - rr TwrtrtertfTt eT _A BARA ABAAAAAAAAAABRAAAAAAAAAAAAAALA SAS ae “Mf dé ey, té ee ¢ 4, id Ph ae b\ aad By, Pao - ‘ Cz, ~ , td i ? > ; S “ SN ms AN Worse SAW Start saving these valuable Stamps tom orrow—a book of 1000 is redeemable for ¢2.50 in cash or $3 in goods here. ee & 3 Eteucaers an a wyvuEeVvvvY ’ 3 a* od ra ted wry ? r our-Piece ‘Duofold’ Hi) | - & ll ‘ 2 .* : pendence Men When Intoxicated. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 4.— Clarence Frazier, arrested yesterday, bl 4 } ) * : nail ‘has confessed that he had killed At New Mannish Wise? ‘7 Frank Nicholson and his father-in- 95 ° ° BRR = law and attacked Mrs. Nicholson at e Tub Silk Waists | y al “e e ¥ Ee ett: A i . : A ‘_—“—s —s -... e".t?.eeerrrTtTTTvTrTrtgrT TTT’? 7 oT ss. bed i ; Independence, Kan., Sept. 26. Fra- ——— Zier is said to have stated that he Worth Up to $3.95 / was drunk when he committed the «hs eg gg een ested ves be A wonderful assortment of colored : ; ‘as Keeping an engagement w Lis : ° | 9 ee we isk Gevk ta a. ace stripes. Very neatly tailored collar } | and cuffs. Very unusual values. | ° a aE e eee s a? « et . ha +4 - . o = : o. + wae . a Pree 9 ’s - 7 A at) oe | we? +e ra 4 = pe . os ; 2 ph ~ cS . i. = 2 : * i > ‘a : 5? eek ; eS i 2. ? © a a A . we rte * “nd -o % . Lt 1? v a> 5° eee - e. # ,# g re . * . ‘J 4 a - » - _F. ; > ; . - 5 » ates ‘ ~ 4 a * 73735 £ gi at had i 7 ce. ee | 5 arel4 - re - 7 ‘ a aye ate + -~ andi . mission W naad granted, After supper | * _ eee ee Worth $5 & $6 for these Coats with two of the ~ | | Actual $18.50 to $30 largest manufacturers and, — me J hte ice , a returned to the house and shot Fort- Mrs, Nicholson attempted to escape, neck stocks; practical styles, in the though fabrics and labor have — a res overtaken by the man and new suit of harmonizing colors, in- since soared skyword, they de- : 4 “ cluding white and flesh. livered to us on the old contract 7 ner, the father-in-law of Nicholson. With large Collars and frills or high- $12.95 &815, | * vin. dei | New Order Enables Allies to Con- Elegant Blouses of * You will find in this lot hand- EMBARGO POLICY — EXTENDED At trol Whole Export Trade. $ {” Georgette and This is an exceptional grouping and some Coats of silk plush, mole ~~ ett of oa i " *. ’ Eee, Hqatiege:, on * + oe *. 2° li alli ed = The ‘*Duofold’’ Davenport is easily convertible into a full-size bed—a feature that will appeal to housewives occa- sionally in need of additional accommodation for a guest. Set consists of the Davenport, Library Table, Roeker and Arm Chair—furnished in handsome golden oak, and heavily upholstered. ! $4 Cash,75ce Week ae he ° a! ~—geny on . eee Rr : af ies are od Ee A tat ae eS ot = i! —. Oh tah ai 4 4 ars ne - ac 6p s » aie i ae Me “ae — ‘ moe ane - * es " ‘ . > “ pratt athe ati ae . Pe ‘ ee 8 Ol - i) " a apts a “ ves ) = aa ae Rt: Sesayeasl ) * , "3 = . ed o . ee aay 3 v hw 9 ‘ ie ee et a get DS We dea a Ie ES thet Cy $F Ske 5 fe ot a oes od Ne baie Eww . , es, eF ete ee ae as ies - th ke Meee Soe se ee PHS ad ae ae “ ~ 2 - + ERAS — oe Light s ray tt. wat eae, Re ur rs ie - Ah manpety ; . 3 » . ane A divh ue wre ne 9 2 ge it hd Ace * : ats es Cn, ea Ae ee ie e er} « Pe ; q é ays > q 5 ak ere ey % ’g Ty an ‘ ee * MP Jeaae tte ot , o ) t : Le A ae ape Ee tig Mane, SS Bek Pa Say 2a ; : . y ee 3 Sr BN - z #4 ‘é te : a 7 ‘ : ‘4 ia alan’ ate et . ene te, ERB LONDON, Oct. 4.—The Associated they were especially purchased for this plush, Coats trimmed with opos- Press learns that the proclamation C d Chi Bale, ° = i prohibiting exports to Sweden, Nor whe het ine Choice of silks and serges in smart — beaver plush, kerami and way, Denmark and Hdlland involves eae , ‘ ; apices 29 egy mliagepsnaes charmeuses other fur fabrics ; some belted, 'no new policy, but is.only an ex- Serragar gnc: = ee in mntenre.’ tatiatal. Georgette: osama ieee others with large full flare; all tension of the principles heretofore floss silk ; point enise iace insertions, binations and wool serges. Some show lined with aranted linings; | foliowed by the allies. Its object is, and hemstitched collars; colors, flesh, ere eet ee eee rhs a RARRRCRCRLERCRRRRERREREREERERS PURURGRED BRERULEUUURRRREUEULRD TERRE EERE SOS HOUSES VOHEGG S ; tae BP nan > o Pepe OS anectnoe estar ptae eimai ett tol ONO, briefly, to acquire licenses for the and Cuate ‘setae. sizes to 46. Come early if you ’sCastIronR Buck S as ron ange sy alg of goods of all kinds. white and suit shades. Sizes £44 to 46. | ver ae bargin. wit the two excepti As Shown—75c a Week | ia aa matter ana’ piceemaht one Sale of $4 & $5 Trimmed Hats tole capes Le re ae o, es Ree * Sie “yet ~ eel Burns both cos] and wood-—has hot | Up to the present certain classes blast fire back, duplex grates and many | of unimportant commodities have site other features. And besides it's an ex- * fey exempt a nel licenses, but ie 4 |p \ 4 ; f oe st : _the new order will enable the | f All Le d M de eeptional bargain, and 38 guaranteed by authorities to control the whole ex- ats y S a ing a 0 | e a eee ees ee sereeeseesere ees ery eer tes the largest range concern in the world. | port trade and direct its flow, and to f 4 hades, Lyons ) el . ‘ aed secure uniformity of practice it has | been decided to treat all goods i al aii including weed a ui Black, Purple, : soit | $200,000 Fire in Houston, Tex. : ee Taupe, Etc. Silk Velvet gaits . e000 . | HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 4.—The : we a ton Werthan Bag Co., ' ‘ * ft t t f ‘ - = . ae kcheae e e cal All the Newest Shapes in This Collection. 'stroyed by fire here last night. Th T iouk'witt reueh about $606,066. E Pufeles Cloak Co. Eighth and Washington Ave. itedcé gS die be kes +a a - . os Bee pte rhe FES ES CSS AD ; ES ol aS PICS tind Hata shegemy: tei 4

Page 17

proved New Type of Plate. ~ FOOD LONDON Oct. 4.—~—The ; ¥ Daily : Mak ; is Chronicle's correspondent at Milan FAROISIRMANENT, 5008 42008 NORTH BROADWAY == mn, the Setisien te gous and’ after yee hate pode "yo San repose reports that the Technical Commis- , Sat ¥Y- Kroger’s Meney- Guarantee Protects You. Safe, Mane, Sound Methods sion of the Royal Italian Navy, after | *crupulous tests, has approved the | | Good new type of torpedo resisting armor | | soa oP | anas- plate against which it has been | | quality, a 2% tds ae | er ib , Ai - found that torpedoes, discharged from undersea craft, spend them- | & ‘Brisket Beef Beef For boil- ; 14c Short Ribs deg ps 1Sc "Reckwaret per 2ie Veal L selves in a vain effort at perfora- | ing. per lb. ng i RS Gen tion. ‘Wants No Territory or Indem- [iM BRAUNSCHWEIGER |” 25c|/Cervelat |," 2@c/sccF BRAINS *'c:” A@e[BEEF KIDNEY i, A2}elcorne Beef oo ore Bi (eS Pe: ate a> eee ay After concussion, the torpedoes | . ' ; = Czernin loosely sketched a _ peace. or highly nutri , Wie wens , er ib TWO pairs of full- in coverts and | treaty, which almost only res ulres | tive, per lb. lined knickers assur- Shepherd checks ; 1 ing double wear — Dik pinch back 35 r a sharp division into articles.” | Biee Mountain, in tomato s RED REAR Sc a wenden No. and dark } ) and loose wo The Neues Wiener Tageblatt says: | an & KeHeTOUs SCS OF Pore value, No. 2 cans : & Jac- ee ne ee a ad gs oe ¢, . YA Constantine Gives $200 to Refugees. ae 4 Vos verte , we Sy Tere ee, _. : a = es oe tte % Oe | ZURICH, Oct. 4.—Former King; aMSTERDAM, Oct. 4.—Count @ : Fifth Floor-—Save 26%, a | Comoe we Bees Y |Constantine of Greece came out of | Gzgernin’s peace speech, which was | CTINDARD @@ Bla A > U. S. | = ——-— , | a fs Se es | retirement yesterday to announce a received here from Budapest by way | ; — Shs ce ore MP ORANULATED INSP. | st-Dispatch Want Ad, : a , a ie | ir “ layed. Commenting on it the \ jenna :. om : 8 i WOR Sie — i'Fremdenblatt says: “Our enemies | ie this price is real S.§ Clean, white, high quality. A low c — . : — 2 must recognize that their continuous | at ne mm) tin” Gane sake a ai opinion 49 ; rr price considering present high ; — ; 3 | be? With Extra + ee : i lie: | P 7 a rl a [ 1 refusal ‘9 terminate the war nd aig pr we Man id mt T; he : vs ' axe FOR costs. Bring your pail and sup- ‘LBS. a — * : manner satisfactory to both parties " Nee we rererve ris o limi ply your present needs. Pecerns—ages § to belted—F ri - — ! ‘Entente politicfans may cast sus- | ee Ee ESR ALE Ee £e —— a 4 “j > J . e ; ‘t : . S- . as _a big bar gain. day only..... ‘ear ee : ee GN Clab. ked | Country Club, packed under G r 2 Friday only at 3 | _picion on — a peace, | Ti KIDNEY BEANS‘ 207"? Club Fa Ball smoked Del ’ . | BERS 4 : Or Pe Sete H]] creat+ | [Round in to- imported fancy mtn Art Beaumarchand, y if received undistorted, will creat* SA RDI NES ate cans Norwegians in mustard sauce, oo neys Knickers kh : ee, i ee impressi it spri Ba Can bag -| Sardines Give oil, 4s......- oval tins ...... ahaa pe —— Y we offer broken lots of boys’ 5 3 fe ithe impression that it springs from Sauce lined and unlined : q “ee Fd P inemagie ans porcnedl a Mackerel \\"'°") "0°" 40¢ 1 Shrimp (007i? 82°" ti *°" 10¢ [ oe Rady: Pot : i Z; Be ‘ . ‘ und Bs bcs “aniadgds. -arOo,. 2&8 Tine...» Knicker Pants—sizes 7, a ee a | . The Arbiter Zeitung believes tha itv. re 10, 1h, 12, 15 16 and 147 | Gh : = it is Count €zernin’s desire to serve sTaon | CHIPPED BEEF : n 2%- while they last eer 7 , ‘peace and to remove the obstacles | im é TED FA y flavor, tins C ¢ yore ESE ae opposing it. se a ake HR M M S DB) fi Yy, The Quicker You Get a Free Trial | The Zeit says: “‘He has puched the ‘ PET we ore oney avers ror Ou of Pyramid Pile Treatment the Better. peace car a bit further along.”’ Be ‘ ° ; It Is What You Are Looking For | The papers report from Budapest Be | . A CR Me ra Mad f Boys Stockings Children . oe Don’t talk operation. If you ean’t | that the speech was favorably re- | i >" SSS 1h ewig ae Country Club Al excellent mubeytt mt i For f black—-fine ag New a stvies— ' , ’ ie . Por P rt —- Be ah be Owe +2 a = ALA lard in ooo | 4 or frying, sho a bom Rte sizes Q spec jal i wart for H free trial of Pyramid Pile | cely ed and vigorously appla ude d. Batt | teriais ne is neee 4 - Vire in pure: for | | 4 7 ing, fry = rten bape at. C Treatment get a 50¢ box at any drug) Speech at a Dinner. me bt | to — , =( medicinal as well as BAL we | mnaking: Cc cof The Austro-Hungarian Minister of Gam} : s Neh t “97° table use. 4 ; 7 Smalican...™ haw) liars and x lot of boys’ Golf Caps a store send coupon for free trial | Foreign Affairs spoke at a dinner a * | OLEOMARGERINE | aba ‘ eae ; iat ® Hi iP \ > patch pockets—sizes 89c. : ae weight — spe- package in plain wrapper, and get rid | &!ven by the Hungarian Premier, Dr. ee — bedi Bid. — ols 6 of 14—cut to. ‘ al for Fr ida. only of itching, bleeding and protruding | Alexander W ekerle. In replying Lo and 6% only named: store and get relief now. If not near | | Boys’ Sweaters | Golf Caps g ar table use. as m= {Pee Medium bottle . cages — — Large bottle T ? zs = e &. atten a aD atoes” Hs ( brayvs—agzes and tan—sizes for ookers, catterns — also plain white | Heavy ribbed fleece - lined | Czernin said: per > boys 6 to 16 | PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, ee eer ae ee ee Walsce mound 35¢ Tokay, Pound Bound, | niles . ne an invitation to make a statement ’ Bo s Blouses 'piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal ibe | : Kiefer, y 3 big variety of Union Suits | itroubles. Take no substitute. concerning his peace policy, Count 1 Fal om 32c Pea Aue for cook- and blue cham- | Union Suits — gray 0 | FREE SAMPLE COUPON | (‘To Talleyrand has been ascribed Pate , . 'conceal thoughts. It may be that | Pemeniegs HHH Sg i 047 Pyramid Buildin peg | large Ww maeey v 8 met : | | QSiace Baskets Sweet. .W Baskets. emon per doz. “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad— it's TRUE.” Meatchall Mirch. this saying was true for the diplo- | | : 4 | | Kindly send me a Free sample of }|™*°* of his century; but for the pres- | Delicious xtra rey rp , iTZ » HRODEI | Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain ‘ent time I hardly can conceive a‘ § ASie:” 15 Fine 18¢c T0 A ES ‘ rede, umf & wrapper. phrase less accurate. ates Doz. oushel... Wiper ib. le a i a te ot tee " ‘ ‘, ay el ‘ + a : SY od ae RARER TERE he Wie! 5a ER POE OR ci Uy GE Sanaa Ose NGAP ns ctabicbeaats cree Ra Re Nt Nes EOE eA A A aCe ET ON A ie An, ALOR LO LALLA LA TELE I A IRs ee A PLR Ut ee, om: eames — yo — “The millions who are fighting in ee , name oe srtcereeees Ti the trenches or behind the lines wish | ons a RADISH sen 2: zE. Cor. ” Bighth and Washington Av. | “sag ee ee to know why and for what they are (BLUE PL basket Cc String Beans Por canning: 20¢1;' 75c|Spinach Fresh . the 42¢ 4 Se oe ae ee seeeeees Btate....... || fighting. They have a right to learn per peck sarden; per pec i'why peace, which the entire world | # id aad - ™ eee — ane paee em A - |desires, has not vet come. When | | was appointed to my post I utilized 3 CORN FLAKES a : nee 2 pkgs. 16 ul i the first opportunity openly to de- BUTTER WHEAT Rig economical 10c PICALILLI Avondale: ‘clare that we did not want to oppress La ilinninnininnceens ma PATRONIZE EMPLOYERS OF UNION LABOR Names of Fa Contractors and Jobers cas be bad by calling op this Office P | anyone, but, on the other hand, we a hee shige pay SE 14c PIMIENTOS Spanish ; imported: Keke é would not suffer any oppression, and ‘ BELL. BOMONT 548 KINLOCH CENTRAL $66 Chee) Lemma | Mustard Good auality that we were prepared to enter upon | @ POST TOASTIES crisp; packaxe 10c | | Buildin Trades Cou neil Fred Schohe Leeace, Benerte Ae. Spon a8 Nur | eee ee oo tows | = | ‘nomic ruin for ail states and de- | MOA CT Kisses eye A Sc Had it not been for your kindness in this matter in »* wa il | i am mri we SE Sher ae ea claring that Austria Hungary had | JELLY BEANS ores 14c this great Organization, would not have a to take part, onlg 'not been prepared for war and had | pound wee ee as spectators. only made up during the conflict | ROUILLON SURES. Red S for 10c Arcadia—9%-inch genuine black Kid Boot Wellesley —In iidine een ne Calfskin. with with top of special biack Corkscrew loth weit sole. 1%-inch Cuban heel, 8-inch top. 5 PP The granting of the use of thts truck, is just snother Lacavered. prem ead: ep ared: 33¢ manifest demonstration, on the part of yourself and the Kroger C Jar Caps | Bc -——an uhusual valve and a popular $6 A most notable achievement in Rega! $7 modef this season . vaiue-giving (or all black jeathere $6).. sf’es ‘ q for her former neglected military | _equipment, Count Czernin continued: | CAKE ae moran: eas Movame n4 on behelf of is S } of ite friendly attitude towards the La nt, a light weight: Heavy rub. This war taught us that we must | Extracts ‘ C.C.; Vanilla: 43g Lemon: 1- 9p the Painters and Decorators Organization, and the Building Trades Jar Rings , dozen... Lies dozen. 9 that the success of your Company will contimue even greater in the PARGWAX For seating ieliv |'mer armaments. With unrestricted | 1 hep 9 acdanaee tie nations agua: 30 b& ii. SDA . ates chage. 7c future than it basin the past, compelled to increase tenfold every- ' pot he phate powder tb tin thing and military estimates of the | eRESH Cc ¢ Xo | Sreat powers would amount to bill- | GRATED ocoanut |... ions. That is impossible. It would | Country Club: all /mean complete ruin. To return to | SPICES (a Se the armament status of 1914 would | Cherries *'*' raschino flavored: Qe ‘be a great reduction, but there | ee ee 'would be no meaning in not going Fly Paper or “pte de tes > Sc further and actually disarming. You are figuring 7 The finest Hence complete disarmament is the every day where 3 lendid Milk loaf in only issue from the difficulty. you can make a the city. , saving. Why not Big ,20- Gigantic fleets will have no fur- make a start to- nin seat, ther purpose when the nations of the | day by buying your Loaves Br wrapped in world guarantee the freedom of the bread from one of the waxed paper... é ~ | Kroger Quality stores? seas, and land armies will be re- | - —— | duced to the level required for the | gece Macaroon Snaps, Would bea Gi | r $nai ( snappy. spler. maintenance of international order. | Vanilla Wafers Cocoa Taffy Bars bi ene at a A | er na | ri | Every state will have to give up | - — | Sate eco | ; S 7 t ‘something of its independence for BECO oe . AVON- nomical, sat- g ‘the purpose of insuring the world | 4 ar yi DALE eee ane | peace. | “Probably the present generation | | Fine for tofiet will not live to see the completion of | IVORY oe bath: wil net \this great pacifist movement to do | Country intere the mou Bars | eversthins humanly possible to ac- | Im = SOAP tan ib : Clah ric in washing... | Foreat P Perk ; pure paae- 19¢ Respectfull “ 10c IBLE? Be- contracted two of the aa and, q Hf , labor have |} aa HH \ \y L. they de- 2 2 | ld contract Hi eG oh th al ee ; 2m L wetereene weer enema ee ee ee te _celerate its materialization. | Strongly emphasizing the necessity | | tba i t ow WASH- 'for naval disarmament on the high | Hy bo eg want a4 vege — -Lb. $ 00 ag fen TABLETS acen’ aetnent: vubeee “» INGS.. Yr ‘ . : , makes the iigntest, aainties . | seas, Count Czernin said: and most delicious bread Z i '6= 4rEM KLEENER Big -$ 55¢ communications special rules and | @ 24-Ib. sk., $1. 55 10-Ib. sk., 74c | — sk $k., 37¢ a boa aiaade ; | roo F carm ... , ) lot hand- 3 Bit bee » v es Boot for Fall and = ame ih Mineola—One of the latest Regal models. Wiete . he Sat enh ieethoee al Mises Caode ‘ : Pe ee rev 4 use: cin: “ e u comb on o e oC regulations must obtai With these ; . Swee , ush, mole 3 Rv Sh Seeper 08, Museele. Coutmtin: give te sige Russia vamp and tan oose Kangaroo ¢ factors made clear, every ground for Mi Gold 8" $6.20 24°” $1.55 | “ur. SOAP ':. ScijTaicum Pow neers With opos- = : | smart. §%-inch top top. Other combinations territorial guarantees disappears. Fi UR = : c- a ateheton- 9c Argo Sta inv the clean age Tami and is Pp 4 | | 9 | AY This is the basic idea of the beauti- | Medal = $3.10 io rg , itary pkg; sm. p ne belted * a OUT orneti S e ful and sublime note which the Pope) : > = flare: all F. Hi , addressed to the whole world. If) Mamma’s, ae ze , Santana 9. “yie% e : 1} : ; ‘this basis is accepted by our ene- | 191s goods; ©. Melaases: tor | | linings; 3 es | ERE in these pictures is the story of authentic Fall styles mise we can reseunce the anlage | PANCAKE Fi OUR 16-08. or oe ee rs ment of the Austro-Hungarian mon- | yap J é j - 4 TT « and AVON- Asst. flavors: PAR VALEIFR, — Oc - = ' ee k, wakes dar Sa APPLE BU eins cece, gg rove 15c | DALE bigg 26-08. jar flavors. 10-@ eee : — ) Peach or RK aspberry jcou NTRY lollies Grap “4 or plum, abso- 10c/ wiite jellies _ tum | ix NTRY Strawberry. toes Economic Freedom. ae Preserves ure greit and sugar: 7-oz. tumb CLUB jute! pure Count Czernin came to the final | ae lasts Did you take advantage of this ecxeption- . Us Eluby principles which he said were, neces — aie’ low price on @ Quality Guatemals ountry 'sary to observe to insure the free: Feony @ Coffee” If not, you are missing one of 4 high-srade | ; ifi 7 : : the biggest values and chances for econ- Coftee; pound “a Seige: |i 4 for Young Women. Notethe tendency toward military FF | heel effects; note the slender toes with choice of wing tip, or plain tip or no tip; tops, plain cut, from 8 to 9 inches; leathers mostly in tans or browns. These are difficult features to combine in a shoe. It is good to know that every Regal model is backed by the colar and skill of 26 years’ leader- ship in style designing. Visit our Fall Showing—now complete. jand pacific development of _— omy offered in some time. mg at ef see er ia Tes, Mame. scomomic, reedor ggg Saulemala 4 | | He said eco nn - | 90th bodied, ' A really good ~~ sgn en sr BERENCH COFFEE: 25¢| BRAN ne * > FOR De ne , B ti } | ment. drink, per cheap Kie .... 3 > 6 6m qv | 13] “Before we conclude peace,” said BRAND pound . — . 4 bi 5 he, “we must have the positive cer- ) a ae » INSTANT . yw. E | ‘ lil | tainty that our present opponents Ideal whether 44 -Ib. Le ot Indian | Packe grown: | BOD sonal 2e 1" - : , i have relinguished the idea of econ- oon Chap Cea served noe a } pke.. ul Alb, pha. ..- ge tin... Pome a! FIND YOUR REGAL STORE omic war. These gentlemen, are the oo BASS ™ (Catawba), for making grape i? ' basic principles of the new wor'd COUNTRY “ waxy Grape ICO Jiice nighballs: No. 10 bot....... $ - order as they. present themselves to th-on. bot. 312 North 6th Street | my mind, and they are all foundet GRA ing: 8 pint C i C Ginger Ale C. Co with that real snappy, Sc: Pn acatag P me fiayveor; 16-02 bot... 7 (bet. Olive and Locust) —. on all-round disarmament. wingery “Sven Germany in her answer to a —* ENAMEL ™2*e the old vonatt , 9el — a Se ene net Sc MATCHES. nn Se SHINOLA, *'*<* Rover} o ive this brand a real test. ene Se » ; . sane, “i -@ Vegi . ’ Men’s and Women's : , =n TBS the Pope's note most emphatically look like new; pe —~“Continued on Next Page.

Page 18

he" ~. ~~ ee Te me ® i sat tht ph ot ani ou ey ee ne ee ae" ety pyre ~ ~ i pe * iia ths My 3 - A “ ~~ A SS Ge “ay 5 - aps profess fadherence to all-round) one sided indemnitication? | es 5 disarmament, and our present o)- “This war will not be decided with definitely ee ‘ponents also have made these princi- | high-flown phrases. First, we heard | Bs : pies at least in part their own. |that Germany was to be annihilated we were = lib lec ~ oe ments - — ~- 7 ~ a 5 eae ey tte soaneemaleton rea mrt sad a IR neal onbene bli Mince xt denial aoa ee Ries 7 os ngneirne gamgeene - ‘ cighbiahiaasy Aaa tninn: tneheaiidlelinaiaibiial part 205) DISPATCH OR ie te ee a aw ~ NR RN OER, CBE Na * Ri in Galicia, ig Deady the Tyrol, the third phase. They demand neither | Isonzo, East Prussia, in Turkish our life nor our right to decide our territories and German colonies. | destinies as a state, but they demand or less frontier rectifications. Does the Entente intend to comper- | more Further Phases fo Follow. sate us for all this, or is it so com~ | pletely mistaken in its judgement of “Rurther phases will follow, al- our psychology that it hopes for a. though : take their stand on the “Me question of indemnities) and Austria-Hungary dismembered. | months whi the Entente are always ad-| Then the tone became more reason- | pletion when one considers the de-| form our internal conditions. Our) ion their armics have wrough: | enemies appear nowy? be in. the’! words, —STARCK’S GIGANTIC REMODELING ANO SALE Tomorrow and Saturday are Player-Piano days at Starck’s Gigantic Remodeling Sale. You can save enough money to buy all your holiday gifts if you make your selection now. Pay- : ments as low as $1.75 per week: PLAYER PIANCS FOR MAKE VOUR ° Vaal WIFE HAPPY. = + but in our glorious armies. a fhajority of the population | of all the enemies’ countries already | basis of peace by agreement, which | the first to propose six | ago, and the fundamental | principles of which I have just) i ‘YVancing assumes remarkable com-/| able. It was to be sufficient to re- | st: ped. | “We do not seek strength in big | the firmness of our alliances, the steadfastness of our people and the | wisdom of our aims. We do not de- mand a Utapia. We can neither be 'bent nor destroyed. Conscious of our power and clear as to. what we must attain, we go our ways.’ Saying that he had been blame! both at home and in unfriendly countries for plain-speaking wit» regard to the Austro-Hungarian peace terms, count Czernin proceed- ed: “Tl withdraw nothing, being con- vineed that an overwhelming ma- jority of the people approve my ‘standpoint. I feel compelled to say ‘something publicly regarding the _ government: ideas as to the restora- tion of Europe’s shattered relation- 5 ships. “In broad outline our program for the re-establishment of orde: ‘in the world has been laid down in our reply to the Pope’s note. It may appear to be inconceivable to many people that the Central Pow- ‘ers desire to make _ renunciation with respect to military arma- ments. But the war has produced new facts, conditions and concep- tions which have shaken the foun- dation of European politics as they | previously have existed. ‘Especially has the idea crum- ‘bled which held that Austria-Hun- ‘gary was a moribund state. It was the dogma of impending dissolu- tion of the monarchy which made ‘our position in Europe difficult. Bv ii proving ourselves in this war #' troroughly sound, and at least -equal to the others, we destroyed the hopes that we could be over- thrown by force of arms. ‘Now that this proof has been giv- en, we are in a position simultane- ously with our allies to lay aside our arms and regulate future conflicts by arbitration. ‘This new competition which has forced its way into the world war affords the opportunity not only of accepting the idea of disarmament and arbitration, but also of work- ing with our whole energy towards its realization. “Europe after the war must be placed on a basis of right, offering a guarantee of permanence. This basis must offer security against any future war of revenge. We must be- queath to our children’s children as a legacy that they will be spared such a terrible war as this, and that is only possible through disarma- | ment and arbitration. “It is superfluous to say that dis- /armament must never be directed against any particular state or group _of :Powers, and that it must com- || prise land, sea and the air in the Starck Pianos Are Guaranteed for 25 Years} it Here Are a Few of Our Very Best Bargains---Payments Less Than Rent $500 Kehmore Player. . . . $375 |$850 Factory Sample Players, $585 to $620 | $620 Underwood Player. , $395 $1000 Factory Samgle Players. . $725 $750 Factory Sample Player $485 |$1350 Factory Sample Players . . $885 : i same degree. On an. international basis and under international con- trol universal, equal and gradual dis- armament in all states of the world must oceur and the defensive force limited. to what is absolutely neces- sary. I know this gpal is extraordi- narily difficult to reach and-its path- way is long and thorny, but it must and shall be trodden, no matter whether individuals consider it de- | sirable ‘or not. May Revise Program. ‘We have from the _ beginning stated eut aim and adhered to it. But. let ‘no one cherish the delusion that this pacific and moderate pro- gram of ourscan and will hold good foreyer. If our enemies compel us to continue’ the war we shall be ob- liged to revise our program and de- /'mand compensation. “I"speak for the present moment. mi because I am convinced that world peace can now come.on the basis which I have set forth. If the war, however, continues, we reserve for 'ourselves a free hand. I am con- ' | vinced: that our position a year hence NEW YORK, USA PLAYS ALL STANDARD 883 NOVE music SPECIAL R PIANO } Pave AACALN i ii i USED AERIOL PLAYER- IANO . Aan " ag 2s00D OUTER PLAYER— me goon cox veate _.«» $45 We Have the Greatest Selection. of Standard Make Used Pianos Ever Offered. Note the Different Makes and Prices: ESTEY ...........$110 | $500 VOSE&SON.......$135 FISCHER ......... $80 3UPRIGHT PIANOSAT... $35 BAUER >.:...;.... $70 | 1000 ERARDGRAND..... $95 SPECIAL * DAE een OWN TERMS | $1.00 PER WEEK ut-of-Town Folks Write---We Will Ship Any _ Place on 30 Days’ Free Trial ‘will be incomparabaly better than today.’ But I would consider it a crime .to carry on the war for any material or territorial advantages for a single day longer than is neces- sary for the integrity of the mon- archy and our future safety. “If our enemies refuse to listen and compel us to continue this mur- der, then we reserve the right to re- vise our terms. I am not very op- timistic of the disposition of the enemy to conclude peace by agree- ment on the above basis. An over- 'whelming majority of the entire world wants peace by agreement, but some few men are preventing it. We shall in this case pursue our way with sangroid and steady nerves. We know that we can hold out at the front and at home. Our honor will come, and with it a sure guarantee of the free and peaceful development of Austria-Hungary.” tare ee German Chancellor Expected to Talk on Internal Politics. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 4. — Dr. Michaelis, the 7erman Imperial Chancellor, according to a dispatch from Berlin, is expected to deliver an important speech on _ internal politics questions at the end of this or at the beginning of next week. The Chancellor will answer the in- terpellation concerning military pro- motion of pan-German agitation. The interpellation was introduced last week by the Socialists. SE a A a te a ee LOSSES MARCH ALONG WITH HASTE, Running to catch the car oft- en results in dropping watches, pins and packages. Post-Dis- patch Lost and Found Ads usu- ally restore them the next day. Phone your want. Call 6600— Olive or Central—or leave the ad with your druggist. STOLEN AUTO IS RECOVERED CC meee, Deputy Sheriff's Car Abandoned Near Terminal Belt Line Tracks. An automobile owned by Chief Deputy Sheriff Charles G. Wein- brenner, 6165 Crescent avenue, stolen | Tuesday night, was found vesterday S Great Sale Gannot Last Long---Be One of the Wise Ones--- BUY EARLY § Z°srcsy,nishs: was touna yesterday Store Open Every Evening Till 9 O’Clock PA. STARCK PIANO (0. SE=EE= 1102 Olive St. STARCK BLDG. Si.Lovis,Mo , a glen te eet” br x war » ye he ey pe 4 gtgthatga Li ae aa et; petegetet eset it /minal belt line tracks. Three automobiles stolen last night belonged to John R. Read, Mound City, IIL; Emanuel Aronevitz, Madi- son, Ill., and C. C. en 4952 Page boulevard. See ee Use a Post-Dispatch Real Estate or Business Chance advertisement to tn- terest an owner of uninvested money in your plana. x ee cies showing \U § OFFICIALS THINK U-BOAT | ey saa, for fet shat the sub ne have Bsn cen eitimate Drain on Shipping Is Heavy, Ut) situation that warrants Serious ap- Great Britain.and America Make | prehension on the part of the allies. Progress With Building Plans. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Navy of- ficials deprecate publication of re- ports that go too far in either di- rection ag to the progress of the campaign against German subma- rines. There is no reasonable ground, sources still is heavy, but with steadi- ly increasing numbers of fighting craft going into the conflict against Great Britain and the United States T on allied shipping re-| fect, it is believed, wou ren Ba tg to increase the- size of. and under that theory mer were sent Zigzagginz separately over a rt dhs ‘scattering them @S) o::-Dispatch » Want the buildin vrograms of | much as possible, with Maat pet ru given the task of finding then. ow has been adopted by : cause the announced losses . have | over the, ; 1. F PROBLEM STILL A SERIOUS ONE decreased recently. while on the other: — nae policy of ‘convoying merchant ee henet ‘of De | in the present; craft n re hag aed Hoy ysis er “f Powers. Originally. naval opinion Sha deitt dowart was against this practice. Its et- | eve ening. e ld be merely the targets |guties as Captain in. the | chant craft | Gorps. | eron at the American _ Fort Benjamin Harrison’ 0 as | prompt-paying tenants. wes abe CLOSEOUT OF EVERAL hundred beautiful high-grade silk . crepe de chines, pussy W illows, Georgette combinations, marquisettes, etc.—every imagin- able style and color—in this SDS GEs co sek os 088s Values up to $2.98 until sold out tomor- wine 6k as 6 ea Lay -By's, No Mail Orders Sold to VER (01 SILK WAISTS Pussywillows—Crepe de imaginable style artrd £A7 #\ : hay a Dealers. ge 599.13-15 WASHINGTON AV. “336 The Greatest Sale we ve Ever Announced: / OMORROW ail be the busiest day our Massive Suit Section Practically our entire stock of high-class waists, formeriy selling up to $4.50, in this sule tomorrow — Georgette Crepes — ¢ *hiffons — Chines— candy striped silks, etc.——in every color <—— CHOICE IN THIS SALE AT.... Sale will. be held en our mal floor——starting at 8:30 a. a No waists will be laid aside, no ex changes or refunds will be made= we've engaged extra salesladies pug posely for this sale—you'll — by waited on as prompty as possible come early if you can. has ever known. We're "offering values that. will fairly electrify the women and misses of St. Louis and_ vicinity. Think of it— Suits that are worth $15.00, $17.50, $18.50, and up to $19.75. in this sale at only.... French Serges _Poplins Gabardines Thibet Cloths Every New Color Sizes for Misses and Women UCH values! It seems almost impossible—you can't realize what they really are until you see them vyourself—fur trimmings of all characters— good linings—fur finishings, etc. It’s a remarkable sale—don't miss it! New Silk, Satin and ~ “oats Embroidered Serge ' RESSES Copies of Styles Selling in Other Stores at $25.00 to $35.00—In This Sale at French Sergces— Silk Taffetas— Rich Satins— Creve de Chines Silk Messalines-- New Velvets— Pussy Willows— Georgette Combs. HOOSE from 500 new UuDdD- to - j Dresses ‘ » X t raordinarilyv low price. They are all direct reproductions of the most exclusive high- priced Dresses—rich em- broidery, draped and pleat- ed skirt effects—for misse* and women—a wonderfu! range of styles and colors. wid Values Up to $15. 00 M . Stole es. iui Cc ollarettes, eP, ¥ Winter COATS C Just 100 Heavy Winter Coats 00 HESE Coats are worth up to $15.00, They're of Zibetlines, Wool Velours, Kerseys, Thibets, ¢tc.- stvies and course, they long at thig price—so come eariy to get one. ‘FALL SUITS Of Every Description in This Sale at 00 HEY'RE all-wool serges, lined, too——and all sizes for misses and women. can't last long at price——come early if you Want one. ‘Second Floor.) “STOUT” WOMEN—hundreds of gear- in sizea up to 69-inch bust, ola sale tomorrow, - Choice of Suits that are worth $23.50, $234.75. $27.30, $28.75 anal $30. 00 in this sale at only 6) Burella Cloths Fine Serges Wool Poplins Davetyne Cloths Gabardines Wool Velours. Tricotines TT? SZreaiest array of Suits this price—-every new we've ever presented color, taupe, gray, Burgundies, new brown, green, navies and blacks ~sizes for everybody. Here’ Ss a sale you can’t afford to overlook—take advantage of it tomorrow. Largest and Most Complete Stock of er Lie ee 34 © <a 24 New Wool Zibeline Coats—- Choice of Coats Fur-Trimmed Ctoth Coats— Fine Black Kersey Coats— Worth Up to $7 Novelty Plaid Coats— Mixture Cheviot Coats— | ee just an even hun- dred Coats to sell at this price. They won't last long after S:30 A. M., so if you snle, we urge you to be here want to participate in this when the doors open. No lay- bysa—no €. O.. D’s—no will calis—no deliveries Choice of Coats 7 Worth Up to $19.75 © Fur-Trim’d Thibet Coats— Pebble Cheviot Cloth Coats— Fur-Trim. Wool Plush Coats, UNDREDS and hun- dreds of fur-trimmed Winter Com s—in every imaginable style and col- or— new pockets — new hbelts—new collars Silicey Zibeline Coats— Choice of Coats Worth Up to $23. 75 | fur or velvet trimmed —full satin lined and come choice of over 1000 Coatsa in this sale tomorrow at Fine Pile Fabric Coats— New Matte Lamb Coata— i § baw Y’RE all handsomely 24 v4 in all colors and sizes— c 4 Genuine Silk Plush Coata— Fur-Trimmed Plush Coatea— Salt's Wool Velour Coats— ES! plashes—all fur-trim- med—all sizes for misses and women. The most re- markable offering ever made —Iin this sale tomorrow at... Finest Seal Plush Coats— Eaquinette Silk Plushes— Chiffon Broadcloths— Choice of Coats .. Worth Up to $27.50 Choice of Coats yan Worth Up to $35.00 ~ HE most wonderful array fashionable styl of th ors atyies o son—in thin anle at. . antes 7" ¢e 8 scaebaige eis abi Ms, x ey + AA fol p t, hot-blast _fuel—never clir t,.8so ft will b size and nice fll readily reco ele value a $1.00 Cash—! * .00 Monthl HIS is the Ont! Bed, Arm Ri blid oak in fume: e Davenport of of all-metal sy] for only $52.5(

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M agi er: i ae ee Re THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1917. wr ! to those who for the time being ae iDUNKLIN FAIR CROWD Deak forthe Democtacy and the it depart ¢aukae es citizenship of the State—that he who TF et arrison’ +n cee | Sie ' is out of harmony with his country ai son to u a is out of harmony with his party, oa nm the M ¢ a , land that there can be no harmony ia Ps ; “ ae sie hiperes him and his party until he _— . . sets himself right with his country.” . Geiss. oie eae _._ |Resolution Says “We Are Ashamed of and Hu- Some men can’t pass a good physi- ‘ Pitan 2p. foe t h A k It Le No Prima Facie Basis} miliated by Opposition of U. S. Senators to BREEDERS WANT HOG PRICE FIXED eal examination. 3 : — — | is WeEeR or Including Him in 2 ce idatiidinn dts > es * ea ‘Sass + , , H Ask f . i , , ee, a NOTE these unusual offerings—and remember that La Follette Action. Government's War Measures.” Figure on Spring Pigs. ik CAN: YOU ? eee WATERLOO, Io., Oct, 4.—Resqlu- oe any of these items and any other Home Fur- m nishings in our entire establishment, are yours on WASHINGTON. © eae tions adopted by hog breeders of s “ON, ct. 4.—Decision lowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri, all corn belt 7 There will come a day when you CANNOT. 4.—Sena-{member of the State Legislature, who made sharp references to the terms to suit your own convenience. KENNETT, Mo., Oct. fe id on our main? t 8:30 a. moj The New “Duchess” tharter Oak Steel Range ‘RGG0T) 4 The Range Witha Reputation that this Steel is made the , ous courses. as to what action Is shall: take on petitions demanding expulsion of Senator La Follette, was again post- poned today by the Senate Privileges and Elections Committee. Another meeting will be held tomorrow. The committee is considering vari- Today tHe question of a formal investigation and hearings | upon Senator La Follette’s speeches |and statements was discussed. |eral Senators were said to favo- a _ resolution deploring his attitude and Sev- censuring him. More drastic action, such as expulsion or impeachment, it was said, is not seriously consider- tors Stone and Reed have been pub- licly rebuked by name in a loyalty resolution adopted by a congrega- tion of Missouri citizens. “Ashamed of and humiliated by them,” is the substance of a resolu- tion adopted by a rising vote of the large crowd which attended the patriotic day celebration at the Dun- klin County Fair here yesterday afternoon. The resolution reads: ‘Resolved that we as loyal Ameri- cans are with President Wilson in this great war. Resolved that we are ashamed of and humiliated by courses of Stone and Reed without mentioning their names. Hay said: “I want to see harmony in the ranks of the Democratic party, but no representative of my party who is out of harmony with his country has a right to ask of me or of any other Democrat that we extend har- monious indorsement to his discord- ant course. “The body of Democrats in Mis- souri are all right. The only trouble is with some of the leaders. We pro- pose that we send now this message states, In conference here, were for- warded to Herbert C. Hoover, Food Administrator, asking that he fix the price at which next year’s spring pigs will sell when of market size. The breeders recommend a_ price based on a ratio of. 14 bushels of corn to 100 pounds of pork put on the market after Aug. 1, 1918. This measure was set forth as nec- essary to insure large increase in pro- duction Bo urgently demanded by the Food Administrator. The Post-Dispatch is the only ‘ener news gathered by the Associated Press. evening ! newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- See Our Agent Today. Missouri State Life Insurance Company 15th and Locusta Olive 2050 siti — 0100 0 O00 ee OE” 0 0 IOLIO a es (0) a (6) eee 18 — Le laid aside, no ex- | s will be made— a salesladies pur- & aa ae suilt There was some sentiment in the sale—you'lt be 3 ian — committee toward recommending in- ply as possibie EE iN J | vestigation of Senator La Follette’s : ty ih speech before the Non-Partisan the opposition of our two’ United State Senators, Stone and Reed, to the Government's war measures ”’ Former State Senator T. R. R./j. Ely, chairman of the Dunklin Coun- ty Democratic Committee, intro- duced the resolution. It was Ely who, a month ago, called a mass meeting of Democrats for the pur- pose of passing judgment on the ac- tions of the two Senators dnd sub- sequently called off the meeting be- cause Senator Stone- wrote him that it was unfair to him, inasmuch as his duties at Washington would not permit him to attend the meeting, and that it would only result in strife within the Democratic party. Since that time a number of reso- —————— ae lutions have been adopted indirect- ————— HEFLIN CHARGES ly condemning the actions of Sena- | tors Stone and Reed,.but it at last fell to this county, where the move- House Names Members. to In-/ ment started, to come out in the ° ° open and call the tw na b vestigate Assertion That Con- | °” S monsters by s name in a resolution frankly evpress- gressmen Acted Suspiciously. ing the feeling of patriotic citizens WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—A com- toward them. mittee of five members was appoint- The presentation of the resolution d by the House today to investi- followed a speech by Charles M. Hay . y y } of St. Louis, a former Democratic gate charges made by Representative Heflin of Alabama that certain mem- bers of Congress had acted ‘“suspi- : ciously’’ in connection with the war. GIVE CROSS SICK La Follette Hung in Effigy in Wis- - ’ consin; Shoes Painted Yellow. : SHEBOYGAN, Wis., Oct. 4.—Sen- CHILDREN A DOSE ator La Follette was hung in effigy on the Ashby Bridge just outside the de- ed. We Give Eagle Stamps We Give 4 Bagle 2 f rj 4 r Stamps SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES an. S i pieenes League at St. Paul. The committee ce ——— ne virtually decided that there was no rrima facie basis for extending any investigation, if one should be de- cided upon, to Senators Stone, Gron- na or others named in the petitions. It was decided that the committee has authority to reconimend such an investigation without having any expulsion or other formal resolution phabbsidadiiad) pA TL fied [ye “a> TH Hi poasansnuan tii ' i ait , ad a | | il \ 3 i inom TTI 4 before it. i — = Nit iay see gel BU eee = sésoa Monn |COMMITTEE OF 5 MEME) punnansanssereeeseetsit TO INQUIRE INTO anne _—— TOMORROW-—A RED LETTER VALUE GIVING EVENT! FEATURING A GREAT UNDERPRICED PURCHASE OF Exclusive SUIT: $20 and $25 . Values for © § ‘Hot Blast Heater | © The best heater _* we ever offered at this price. f congratulate ourselves on be- ing able to offer this high-grade r Oak Heater at this exceptionally price. It is built on the latest down- hot-blast principle—burns any kind Made to retail at $20 and $25—bought at a reduction, so we can sell them for only. .. Don’t confuse this EXTRAORDINARY SUIT EVENT tomorrow with the aver- age ‘‘reduction sale.’’ These are NOT broken lines from our regular stock, but ao city limits early today. A taxi driv- er, returning with a passenger from Sheboygan Falls, saw the form hang- be ‘Tuel—never clinkers—is absolutely air- > mt, so it will hold its fire overnight— ; Be e i size and nicely nickel trimmed—you (G(r i readily recognize it as a most re- ble value at our price of . ing from a rafter, in the center of the bridge, and, thinking it was that of a human body, notified Sheriff Good- ell. Across the front of the dummy vas a large placard with the name OF SYRUP OF FS Look at tongue! If feverish, bil- ious, constipated, take no chances. BRAND NEW COMPLETE ASSORT- MENTS many have not been in the house over 48 hours. They were sacrificed to us—and WE SACRIFICE THEM TO YOU. As this ad is being written they are just being unpacked. See them tomorrow. Duplicates of these Suits are being worn today in the fashion centers of the East— but the women who live there paid a whole lot more for them. Several hundred of the famous “WORTHMOR?” Suits are included Fifty Different Styles Braid-bound Suits—Norfolks and pleated stvles—deep, pointed collars—novelty pockets galore. Collars and cuffs om some finished with © Karami mole plush or seal plush. Guaranteed linings and interlinings. Sizes for Misses and Women $25 and $29.50 Suit Values, Ci Featuring latest novelty effeets in 19” 4 ‘ 00 Cash-S 75 : a 91.00 Monthly. i 3: ‘Complete Divan-Bed Outfit Kia PARC, sua It Puts an Extra Bedroom in Your Home a2 . ar 4 . 0 2s tes ” . » 4.0, Fee? Me 2 “La Follette.”’ The dummy was stuffed with straw and the shoes |,, ° were painted yellow. At the four; California Syrup of Figs’’ can’t 1] f crepe ; corners of the bridge rolls of crepe | harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. were hung. 02160106 00 1080 09900 90» IO Don’t seold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue is coated; this is &@ sure sign its stomach, liver and ENGINEER CORPORAL WRITES OF SEEING PLANE DESTROYED | rit ore cloggea. When listless, pale, feverish, full of psec cna Hig ms Bake gg i al cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn’t «Merey,” When Alighting. eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom- Barth J. Ahearn, a Corporal in the ach ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give Twelfth Engineers now on the West- | a teaspoonful of ‘‘ California Syrup of ern front, has written his mother,; Figs,’’ and in a few hours all the Mrs. Mary Ahearn of 737 North Ninth | waste, the bile and fermenting food street, East St. Louis, describing his passes out of the bowels and you have experiences im camp inves miles be-| 4 well and playful child again. Chil ' : : - > Mn letter, dated Sept. follows: | Oren 1re a menace cera eae “Thin are about the same here ee : i ° Ne +a is continuous firing from | ter giving it, because it never fails to the big guns. We see great numbers | make their little ‘‘imsides’’ clean and of airplanes flying over us but only | sweet. see a German plane once in a great Keep it handy, Mother! A little while. given today saves a sick child tomor- “We saw an airplane brought down row, but get the genuine. Ask your ene gyn nae A prey gre a aaa bron druggist for a 50-cent bottle of ‘‘Cali- Sas arviene Rim biceared before | fornia Syrup of Figs,’’ which has di- he hit the ground. rections for babies, children of all ages “Our mail ig tied up somewhere. We | and for grown-ups plainly on the bot- are going to leave camp here soon,|tle. Remember there are counterfeits but I do not know where we will g0. | sold here, so surely look and see that | We have been working on the riil-| yours is made by the ‘‘California road but they are very different Fig Syrup “Company. ’’ Hasd theek awe contempt any other fig syrup.— - of Coats Ip to $15.00 Colors ‘GREEN “ TAUPE NAVY BROWN BURGUNDY © BLACK PLUM ETC, . Materials “WOOL POPLINS GABARDINES BURELLAS SERGES - z > = a. a x at: np ar! a> = By << a % 7 + £ ad § os 4 Bex as This Suit, $15 $30 & $35 Suit Values, ) 75 Exact copies of French models, in broadecloths, velours, gabardines, serges and wool pop lings, collars, belts, pockets and trimmings. Both dressy, tailored and semi-fitter styles. ° a ~ - z 8 is the Outfit you want for your best room—it consists of Divan | | Bed, Arm Rocker, Arm Chair and Library Table—constructed of oak in fumed finish and upholstered in imitation Spanish leather. Davenport opens into a full-size bed and comes complete with a of all-metal springs which makes it unusually restful. Entire out- for only $52.50—on terms of $3.00 cash and $3.00 a month. Id Finish Bed Outfit adhe 3 With Good Spring and Mattress tae Me ; ea PAPAAS YS BOXXX LLY KKK 7 4 1 : AMSTERDAM, Oct. 4.—The Nord- Beats AX deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung of Ber- Wee ee , lin, the semi-official paper, in dis- | , Cove xX WNC S, Timmins: ott cussing dispatches of the German 7—_—070—a0510=— from the American roads, the engines and cars being much smaller. “One fellow in camp here got a/}* letter yesterday calling upon him to| report for the draft.” Ahearn, who is 27 years old, fvr- merly was a railroad engineer. GERMAN PAPER ACCUSES U. S. OF VIOLATING NEUTRALITY Semi-Official Organ Says Country Instigated Theft of Mexican Min- ister’s Dispatches in 1916. Dn 10200 0 Ee OEI0 0 no ee ORI ee RE ne Jj ee . — a a a Sama aa oo SaaS TOSSES SES <oNaeemanasaeth PL A ME ECR, Na mame es - om - ————w , - ants a on - : - on et OS LC IOI IT CT = -_ = : A Grand Opportunity FOR “Quality” Advertising NEXT SUNDAY f Coats — to $23.75 © Paste E EL, ne ee eM a ae ee wage YY Berlin 0.0.68 Bh ' Minister .to Mexico to the er Foreign Office, made public by the American State Department, says that as a large number of dispatch- | a. ; es sent by the Minister in 1916 ap- , es ' a 1s pear to be missing, it is clear they | en | . ed Bs were stolen at the instigation of the } , t | rye 1 DO Government of the United States at TL 1 Cn ‘(apn A AAS TT Wee”) ¥ 1 etm teem nS BP agg - a a time when America was at peace with Germany and “its representa- tives were overflowing with assur- ances of strictest neutrality.” “This violation of all principles of international law and neutrality, ‘the German organ says, “furnishes 'the best .commentary on President | Wilson's pretensions to the warden- ship of public law throughout the world.” OLK WON'T BE CONCERT MEISTER ‘Declines to Reaccept Position in Symphony Orchestra. | Hugo Olk, former concert meiste: | of the St. Louis Symphony Orches- | itra., has declined finally to again ac- | ‘cept the position which he was re- cently asked to fill during the com: | ing season. Albert Stoessel. a young St. Louis musician, had bee2n appointed con- : cert meister after the resignation of ee | Olk. but Stoessel was drafted into the army and Olk was asked to re- consider his resignation. He an- nounced today, however, that his resignation would stand, because he had accepted a place as the head of 4&4 musical organization in Birming-| ham, Ala. Se i IS is a bed you are sure to admire —jit is in beautiful Vernis Martin, gold finish—extra large and massive —has 2'®-in. posts, | 1-16-in. fillers and 4% in. cage. Good mattress and all-iron spring included with each Bed—all for Wn Fa dks ns cues cteogn bes wn west oe ae . ~ ~ r _ , (48CGMATACRAAEAEAMMA MMMM aS From October 8th to 13th will be known in St. Louis as CLOSED CAR WEEK All merchants, especially those who deal in high-class apparel, musical instruments, jewelry, ete., as well as those selling automobiles and accessories will find the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The one newspaper to reach ALL of the buyers who have means to make their purchases worth-while. MORE CIRCULATION IN THE CITY OF ST. LOUIS THAN ALL THE OTHER SUNDAY PAPERS ; SD hia he Care ero 2 1S Sea ER Re ; ; ce OS a : r Twelfth and Olive Sts. pelle 2 ee ae 2 REAR, SORE NRA: REN i TONS AERA EEE A EBS TE SE

Page 20

ed jn. Meg bs >: acuaren ~~ eo oe wee “4 7 Ae - . 2. pe ie te ee we Se ast ae ert Sites ~~ alte ee a es? ee aid a —— i ali oe ate cals deal ila a hl . : wg reget “9 ~ ek alee eee Sees Pet & tos “tw ~ a - ° cuaiied F el ay Bee Sato ry ——— ~~ i 2 — = = + dy Aletta Lo. —_— ee gw ae ae eee ; on pete Nhe ee SY. . et aoe *Peoye TAPANS WAR WILLIONAIRES =hpbutiaing wil establish a) i Bae | Southern Japan. Another shipbuild- ESTABLISHING: MANY SCHOOLS ing millionaire will found a coe ge 'eial school in another town, ; : ; + j a, 3 4 : , : i ; ; : : “Bt - _ ~ ne — T-} ‘ y +] —_ ee ea oe ha . % s ue? ‘ 2 Thom a J tiatil “ ed = iB | : Be ? ad " : 7 nay : will gentionse who | Perienc , 7 Osaka mapufacturer will start a ; "lee one Cardinal, - | TOKIO, Oct. 4.—Japanese “narikin,” his home city. r ie with T. J | Tynch? 2837 Ben- sona ; ) | girls’ high school in Tanue J. Jones. 7 Ia," or war-millionaires, who have been Public criticism has been directed William Jones and ‘Mrs. J. H. Hens- PERSONAL— Would the nenanig aetier on 6127 South Park st. Louis, a eee So the targets for considerable. criticism | “ } rround ofj|in ‘to the “narikin” on the 8 F: to , uneral from famil residence, 1369 r bh, "please communicate from their fellow countrymen, have | luxurious living calculated to give a Temple wince, Friday, Oct. 5, at 2:30 wit ars, Fred Bi ‘Louis, to 2a bet oak . retorted to their critics by announc- | bad example, and to their extrava- Pp. m., to St. Rose's Church, thence Park H pias German Invention Cuts Wire! Rep. Fordney Sets Forth Meth-| Yellow Motor Car Co., Attorney ing important public benefactions. | gant buying of curios and works of |to Caivary Cemetery. Friends aie) PERSONAL Wg ae eattve wot ireland, r be bed Louis? ‘hi ; Pp A mod Kobe millionai ill es- {arts Th r millionaires of Osaka} Motor. c4 late Art aes | Entanglements and Shat- ods by Which Poors ae pays nivilege Nets 1 neue tablish be SY iihe H es rare ne Fo Oe Nh OS 8 RT rt NRE Mn 8 ther Sl ath ee ee a see “ ‘ a ro a esate’ . ois ae Seat owe . Ye , Pra Me * t ; aoe ate ae Payments Are Figured. ‘ “Annually, and Percentage. $500,000, and the wife of another man, | academy of fine arts in Osaka, known a bigest «A st WH oneved ahamte daughter, rite fully at once. Box P-92, a Me reasonable,” 212 Wi ee ‘ to whom has come great wealth from | as the Manchester OF JRDAS. te ter of F. W. Nedderhof and Magdalena ispatch. ec 520. . id te . ities Nedderhof (nee Lehmann), and dear ADOPTION horn Se 3 ORY THOMAS MARVIN JOHNSON, WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Repre- A suit for an injunction to enjoin PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS sister of. Lillie Nedderhot,’ Mrs. Paul Rear rare Seager ~ or DRESSM AKING "AND Mi fipecial Correspondent of the Post-| sentative Fordney, ranking Repub | the Terminal Association from en- GRAND Vous Bd gy Pon Wealuaeerer FOR ADOET ION er phone Colfax i895. or Gow NS an nd a ney : / tos Dispatch. lican member of the Ways andj forcing a contract by which the ex- —_-NEW GRAND CEN RAL AND LUCAS™ one eee eat vonra sister-in-law, at | Delmar 2605. yies. Victor 8 JIN FRANCE, Oct. 2.—The infantry/| some features of the profit tax pro-| gers and baggage hauling in Union A Comedy With Come and By, Ost. ot rMhirteenth |ATTEND frst prize uerade of the sea- OOLS—CO! “officers of the expedition spent this| vided in the new revenue bill. He! Station is granted to the St. Louis Nothing but MADGE KENNEDY Laugh W With po agp 42876 North Th gk o> be a terane eventing: Pg cae celase eae: THE school f | -|showed how it would affect a cor-/ Transfer Co., was filed yesterday by » ae a : ss at e Hives and friends are reeneeteliy tn: pile mang Pe cloakroom Tees: Benne | THE school for e arte ety ae ret sate poration, a partnership or an in-jthe Yellow Motor Car Co., which : ne AMD OP WEN ADOT cee hipeneg Exeeisior Circle, No.1, U. A. "0. D. > £ > ‘i dh Sat ‘ oul 4S" : eae = ” - Eee ee EPs en - a . * ‘ _* a ‘ ; ae Pg Ryn esa ea Wk 9 saan pn tile tthe Ap Leas a i lpm i mpeg fers than a big aerial torpedo launched | profits on the basis of $100,000 cap- been in effect man ars. Funeral from family residence, 5309 Pp which has been mee ee Shaw avenue, on Saturday, Oct. 6, at MISSOURI re the = BOARD OF EMBLAM- ppm Penge .frém a trench mortar to explode in} jtal would be $12,000, leaving $38,000 Ste waid that the transfer cont raes: twa c: d whee lap 1:30 p. m. Motor. (c) |” ING, by AUG. LOHMEYER, Secretary. re Pe age Fe bl she. enemy front line trench. The! to be taxed. pays the Terminal $12,200 a year, Positively the Best | a ROTH—Entered into rest on Wednes- | FRANK C. HALEY JR., President. de ver ens T ~ French gave a demonstration espe-| The tax on profits up to 15 per} anq 12 per cent on gross receipts ex- Film Entertain day, Oct. 3, 1917, at 7:30 p. nr} — he ‘Stenography Tat at ie a ; - Dorothy A. Roth, beloved daughter of | —— Suit your study 4 t0% rs mp / cially to afford the Americans an op-| cent of the amount of the capital! .eeqing $110,000 a year. The trans- ae ment William A. and Nellie Roth (nee Cad- o WY] venience.. A post in the wallader), dear sister of John, Marie : B U SI N E S o CA R D S you full partic portunity to study its operation and/is 20 per cent, so the $3000 profits! ¢.. company has assigned its pas- _ effects so the pig would be familiar | left after the ee ag of ry odes senger privileges to the Marshall City. and Francis Roth, aged 7 years 8 Address Nie ’. when it is first encountered in action. ent wou e taxed a € , a : months. Ba he s first enco1 in ac 12 per c Bros. Livery Co., which pays to the Funeral from: the ‘fatslly resideuce. CARPET CLEANING---UPHOLST’G A BUSINESS EDt or The American officers had a box] rate, making $600. The next five per) transfer company from 10 to 15 per . 2 P se ’ , 5 per M ; 4232 West Easton avenue, on Friday, AN ET CO.—Car- feat at the show. They were on aj| cent or $5000 would be taxed 25 per! cont of its profits, the attorney said. ( arguerite C Clark’s Greatest Stage Success ) Oct. 5, at 2 p. m. Interment at Cal- ey aoa teal Wnacoek Cen- ear anu ot dividual inatroee er cent or $1750; the next PRET: ' chen é i SMILEY—Entered into rest, suddenly, | UCPHOLSTERING— ‘irst-class job “reer o comple e _— par gh oF. puic: ' Taree LEPE —- \, my trenches strongly protected with| pay 30 p : : 2 rates paid by the transfer company MATINEE DAILY, 2:30, 15e. NIGHT, 7:00 and 9:00, 15¢ and 25c. on Thursday, Oct. 4, 1917, at 2 a, m.. stering at the Regent Club, just. been IY: Call, for cm mgiri 3 years. Mrs a , , Rida. COMMERC Lt CO: EGE, =i uy 1 barbed wire and screened by a clump $8000 at 45 per cent $3060; and all is pleaded in the petition. Atkinson Children under 12, with parents. Free. Soldiers in Uniform FREE at Matinees. W. Roy Smiley, beloved son of completed. G. A. ee ae Chestnut, ’ cr oeK EEE 60 nt or $10,200 a ee Oe ee HUMFELD’'S CONCERT ORCHESTRA, 3 sa Smiley (n ating, tek GE” Cantzal 1908 pebid:, was the trench mortar and battery would pay per ce , . value of the contract. ‘ seahive ai tee @ae en BB gc soyeudy and a. HS a. . (eR) ~ ACCOUNTING PAY “£5, : 1era! CHICAGO STEAM CARPET CLEANING | TAKE THE BEST COUI ‘signal. A French officer explained; The total levy on the $38,000 The petition sets forth that em- —— - Funeral § iay 3829 : : SSR aA SEPT Sa = al Saturday, Oct. 6. at 2 p. m., the pigs would thus be $17,400. This, de ployes of the plaintiff company have from family residence, 3412 North av Lande S000, Teknee Oa. i ha > sic See. “Te “The Flying Pig.” ducted from the totel yearly. net in- been denied the privilige of solicit- 7 ( King’s highway, thence to Bethania | — — at 3E - : i . Cemetery. Friend ft OF : care. olf. First the mortar fired with a dull gy - sce chy aang 5° “ag ing business in Union Station and vm iy : HEDA BA RA iter Glee ee lly LACE CURTAIN CLEANING Sn ee mi : _ report like the slamming of a distant ent Pp are not allowed to have any facilities Chicago and Monmouth (Ill.) pa- | LACE ecurtairs laundered. 25c a palr, called and machine ne, A iNDItESS—W inde & i cent would be levied on this sum, : ; , pers please conv (c5) for and delivered 4650 Pag Forest | tural drawing, steam engi ¥ " priday. Call. Linde door. Up.into the air rose a long making $1956. The total of taxa- about, the station. According to the seth Bineet in the Super-Fox Screen Success Sal a ote . >? | 1399. 4 ae engineering, automobile 7 gering, : NN DREES sit. bu black shape to a height of about 1000} 4... edit would be $19,356, leaving | Petition the Terminal company has ie Mania’. “y ¥.M.C. A.. GRAND AND ERAS curtains. Lindell feet, then it turned and started slow-|. profit of $30,644 for the corpora- | "° Tsht to enforce a contract of this/| 11 A, M. to 2 UNDERTAKERS MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES 8 7a fac DR eee Sieamt “ly down, gathering momentum as it p ’ kind in a public place in favor of pled Rng Saturda fo, al : WANTED—General house Be poder py cabinet . ee EAC NDRESS For Friday - y 2-PART FOX COMEDY PEETZ BROS. ont oe renee cowie, ORS EME be Geo we 7 tate am BD a é Ti NDR ants _hurtled toward the earth with a wa- a. one common carrier against an- Children, 10¢ In the case of a partnership of » . if , as- Soh oad , : = ‘hae ESS —Good. _vering motion and finishing with 4 / three, the initial deduction would-be; ther. The plaintiff company as ONE WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7 ‘Funeral chapel, 2739 Lafayette av.; aute | STOP leaking chimneys; reasonable work DvD work. Call Cabar * guaranteed. Voelkel, 4623 Kennerly: urda .ifemendous rush. . “ $9000, plus $6000, so that the taxa- serts its operation in the Union Sta- DUSTIN FARNUM IN THE SPY and carriage funerais; no charge for chapel. ode ek (hy : AU NUR ESS— Bit, oer color ‘ee With a great flash of dark red tion would begin at $15,000 and the tion would materially reduce the ne ae } M y urday. , cost of passenger and baggage haul- A ‘Throne Totters When an American Youth Exposes the Secrets ae RUG AND D CARPET MAKERS EN, BO = . , ALD aI : bs ' flame and clouds of oily black smol- e| : total levy would be $600 less, $16,- of an Empire. ‘ an . ae fi SA e “) | cup set with diamonds, in which is fastened | SOUTH SIDE Moving and Storage Co.. 1903 | CHAUFFEUR —Sit.; white: younm, ; Be Steps to Protect Shipping Against (ceived from Police Lieutenant David : a pearl about the size of a pea. Finder e. e for your car dur- man; exempt from draft: c# 1 Various sizes § weighing anywhere ; . ate ; will be liberally rewarded when returned to win reoroo Warehouse, | and good ‘mechanic; best reference, | from $6 pounds to several hundred Hurricanes. Bennett,: one officer testified. One ae the office of St. Regis Apartments, 4950 Lin- Phone Vieto r 607. fe 5142M. wae {3 SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Oct. 4.—/ witness said Bennett told him that ‘ on ; dell bl. Telephone Forest 2545. ,| MOVING, storage. packing and shipping | by COLLECTOR—Sit.; Have own ‘and can fly from one trench and ; . ee. BARRY—Entered into rest on Tues- | pyp LASSES— Lo t im} contract: in the hour trust; help Y-370, Post-Dispatch. “a I d i f hippi r“clubs would be trumps’ in the 9TH AT ST. CHARLES ST. day. Oct. 2. at 8n Alice Barrv GLé st: safety pine. rimless, _icei : -370, s sp iste ? - ‘ 2 op : Lae ry, mother of Patrick, omas, James | GLASSES— Lost: . _— ce, lowest price by contract, a aEQanpaenaet te 7 in shape, equipped with fave sharp |*ible for the establishment of six informed the policemen that he ea and Steve Barry, Mrs. Luke McFar-| 1310 Gratesee ee On case, Klock. | “moving. storing, and vacking.. Union x COLLECTOR—Knowing ong from , stati f ti United Stat had the backing of the mayor and cin re ea 'jand and Mre Mi K | age and MoVing, 2219 Gravois. Sidney 1585W.| has Ford runabout, can give ree “winglike flanges ‘of steel which Wwe. fr 8 ao ws ae jor : ] cna that whatever he or eutsch told | Funeral cur famlis camdence 9511 gn Seco od po eaten i end ge “i Ee (cl4) | curtty and references, wishes to = eather ureau an e enlarge- .Jeuts : Ts LA 2) : 7G, «D4. gold-rimmed eye glasses on Page car el- > ; ao n —— : in sa air and cut the wire idident ot 12 other stations in the oe the police to do they must do sugary tata —, pmge: Howard strest. Friday, vie 5, at 9} mar 3402R. . ic? OPuraitabe 458 Meee eS 16 Woah make are aoe cortmiasion. when it explodes. , seins hint YS | 0. 0. a. m., to St. Leo’s Church. nterment | HAND BAG—Lost; between 8728A Lincoin| lin: money advanced when desired. h : Post-Di teh. Al larmies are using the pig, which Indies during the past year. Except Witness alsc testified that the | c ee. in Calvary Cemetery. and Natural Bridge and Newstead, or Nat-| Central 4303. ERs reas COOK. ay = — xper! d cold . ; ha at Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo, all |*"™4ayor made a speech to a delega- | ooper & carao Deceased was a member of St. |ural Bridge car; pocketbook, keys and ring; | Tif inaepenaent mover. not in the hour Bo sid 456. ea is a German invention’ called ‘“‘min- . ' mh: | ali a Mia Ne ial | Ann’s Sodality and Ladies’ Auxiliary |"eWard. 3728A_ Lincoln. lh I iene Eo a , tion of Deutsch men in which he Medlin-Watts & Townes ; a I y combine: will move, Pe peek your housge- “nenwerfer.” The Americans will be of the stations have been installed id th h ‘ i oder wresary pneepeig K. F. M.. St. Leo’s Parish. (4) | HANDBAG—Lost; in art museum, Wednes- ; hold goods by load contract: take fu | COOK- —Sit.; restaurant Ad cate, oi * ipped with i a abl |and two reports from each will be | 84!¢ that he wanted order preserved | | Maurice Burkhart Hanlon & Clifton]! pauMANN—Entered into rest on|. @aY_v..m.; black and green leather; con-| titure in exchan Ke. ‘Keiner, 215-17 5 sober: references, | equipped wit t and able to give .* nin ial Seay tpi sete Ova teers mig ‘taining bills and _ silver, rs, keys, pic- Central 421k Olive 872 (cl4) | CREDIT MAN-—Young man, a of ie N oing daily to Washington in the ward, and that if heads must fuesday. Oct. 2. 1917. at 6:30 & pape ys, PD AIS A? ST Se : s ; x... 7 a seas pig for pig when they get into the Sapte y ‘ b lubbed i ’ Martha! The Great War Pictures. Phariotte B et Fa ae ‘vv. Ml. | tures valuable to me; reward. Phone Miss ~~ HEAVY "HAULING broad experience, desires oe e 7 game ¢ are ge New stations are Bluefields, Niv-| °° Clubbed to maintain order the| [| ony RETREAT OF THE GERMANS tre. A erage 5) ome weg mene = | Reid, Cabany 4571. 59664. Plymouth. 3 best references. Box Y-353, Post-Dis 5 oe ore ee | wirs, . , SI * . au- TOMER Baee Ske sa! : = Heavy hauling~ of all kinds done; wagons | DRAFTSMAN-—Sit., experien i re” & Ptag ey, * trenches. i beri in aragua; Belize, British Honduras: police must club them. An incident | At the Battle of Arras. '-mann), Charles, Gustave and Adolph HAND BAG—Lost; black; in East St. Louis. ‘ ; - 4 , a} Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo; st.|°f the hearing was the searching] Mats.. 15c to 50c. Eves., 15e to 75c, J} Baumann, mother-in-law of J. F. W. | pained a cetene pode ig gS en gs ae for any purnots. _ QUADE COAL AND A ood) ine. es Poa Post- Dispatch, 3 | BLACK HAND EXPLOSIONS Thomas, Virgin Islands, and St. Lu-|i2 open court of all defendants ex- — Wilmsmeier and Mrs. Gustave Bau- | olothing and other articies; will pay suitable LEONORI STORA E CC PR UGGIST — St: See oF cla. British West Indies Titer n cevt Mayor Smith and William KE. Fis setae sea es eee ar at Miller. Nt person fh anand hand bag to A. hee G Co. can* manage; good allround mam, , ; ‘ Lg rg “le SS, é ag 2 er arion. (St % ~ost- ae 3 CAUSE DETENTION OF TWO) station witt be installed at Navassa | Finley for weapons | JEFFERSON Mattes Sats 07,80 81.80 | veare z HORSE lost: taken irom GG Lawton, | houeetolh xoodge plana, Sete’ move ack, | DRUG CLERK sity junior 3 yeas eS a Island. iv luneral Friday, Oct. 5, at 2. p. m., Saturday night; cut on left foot; bay; re-| ship: best service: consign yc zools our ‘@: several evenin a week # * th > Derecti A t Italia d Wit The stations are expected to be POLLYANRA mS AQ ¥en the es residence, hag femal 2 RS a Lo: _"___ | care, Grand-Laclede avs. ; S"Lindell Sins, Del. Box L-401, Post ‘Dispatch, | a : ves Arres n an e GLAD erry road, to ephina lurch, | KEYS—Lost;, a bunch; on Sidney between | T&E_" j - oS ‘ \, Cie ao, i, a aie z (cG2) ee De Wite, Mrs, Marte Novada di SOLDIERS CHRISTMAS PARCELS WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Contin- | elwyn and Company Present | wi Edwin *Tenants occupying a row of| conspicuously the words, ‘Christ 1917 the Post-Dispatch printed : G) humeral from McFarland & Finan | questions -asked. Sidney 1 c) | summer; electric fans; best instructors, Buch-| Montgomery. 7 houses owned by the landlord with y . ma&s | 2796 Classified Instruction Want A aes | Vaudeville funeral rooms, 4038 Easton avenue, on | STOLEN—Ford touring car, brass sadlater mann & Dyer. a HS, BON eine B (062) in| ne LARD Oe eel mall,’ the complete address of the 1987 more th = . . ?' Friday, Oct. 5, at 8:30 a. m.,-to St. license No, 4467; liberal reward for locating | NATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY. 2ist and PAINTERK—Sir.: have tools, Gi 4whom Di Marco had trouble were person for whom intended, and in “f an the FOUR. other Good-Bye Broadway Ann's Church, thence to Calvary same. L. Tiernan, 1019 Chestnut st. fe) Olive. Duincing Thursday. turday and | -US Fon: = . St. Louis newspapers combined. Cemetery. Friends are invited. Mo- | SUIT CASE—Loest; on 18th st., between Mar- Sunday. Lessons every afternoon and ovens Vaal lemecnan: tele he Waar ) y . ‘warned by letters that they would d the upper lefthand corner name and A Big Song and Dance Revue. . tor. (c4) | ket and Locust, Wednesday evening; } reward for return of suit case and. contents. PRIVATE lengoue every afternoon | exes t Sen. Morgan st. a Danci SALESMAN-—Sit. young nan ¥ ty eateries, sal . - - 9 ngianee’. nae Di si ti i Me je ei na — . he Page, fy eee igure “Fe % ie Rte ao am Peewnul ae nile ws + ait N RO re 3 aN a dvr + 1 “ge te Arce ts tah Ga te Soe a arene as BE png Siar Mead ob ane 2, ano aes ae 7 ee 8 me Repent yt eR ree OE Done tame re es . ma ons oe —e 4 tnse, nnginers Sp eae ie ge Tk de. had tie nelle pantalla er remove as the buildings were A > address of the sender. Company of Twenty-Five People. IRC IDE ian tunes | . : : to be “blown up.” me I OCEAN STEAMERS A Wealth of Entrancing Muste. wrest on Wednesday, Oct. 3, 191) | 4200_Westminater_ pt ive and 20th" s | 3 ef very parcel must be so packed Fred and Manite Brad—-Tabor and Green. eae W prveres?: On t. 3, 1917, | GapRELLA—Lost; initials G. R. P., carved genderay,, Ol ve ww a ord Cait or phone rience. Rox ne “ t-Dispatel, yt today, _ Shortly after A pense og gm to| and wrapped as to admit of easy in- Waiman & Barry—Bernard & Merritt. "| jeloved son of Exail aR are tek handle; between bridge and Sth and Olive; a: SoC ao ‘c8) | SALESMAN--Si*. by young mae A Svilivan av. Lindell 540 Cooper street a/ dynamite mb was; spection b the Postmaster. ‘ Comedy and Animated Weekly Pictures. 1 : ; >, reward. Rridge 2588 or St. C Arcadia, Cox Spee jool of man, single, and good habit; tm - : p y er. No enroeder (nee Schlink), brother of VANITY CASE—Lost: silver: - car: M. © BH Olive st. Priva er: 2 oe experience; best refi m % DORRIS MOTO * pet off in the yard behind his new] parcel will be dispatched to France onolulu, Suva, New Zealana =| *"°" Never Stops—i1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Daily. oes aoe Pauline Herchenroeder, | ‘p, B, Delmar 8482); reward. (c) | any tim indell 4358." ine: “start tet Rah ad La Zk . rdear nephew and grandson, a . STE NOGRAPHER—Sit. b ire ¥-204, F as 4s * cd . oe fmol wanes ig A gate ss rot T-pagheeapaben deg tt name tare . ae Ae oe mo soar Ca hire cleree “aera ache 19 ete, Rad by tages a Te eS ae — o4 ot ee wet in ; DO Te he ee ty, a . bh Ns e both boned cas a}, ‘e z as Lod Bien: i pee} hag inepanaeanee ” ow a eee re . - ’ ey iP vam pry 200 eR 43° ne ssn Sous aaah tarpepape nag cebnmatie sama anaeeiaae eee a ; y ao ba : ot . ns Sens pin etinenia es! weap fe ee =, a NRHN ko eatin te animate, 8 ha tig ak i i tig depes.y, at 4 i hi he tee ‘ey ae Sora ~ : ; . Pas . a” ? é: ; 5 ‘ % . és " : ies eth ee Tey £ Se Ta Y or pene ier, ah a. : ne ae oe 6s cians aon By se, AAMT Me ee eye A ae ee Pe wee ee a eee a eid Br As vee aS + Nadomh LATE : eo ty Rt aT lk m med ties - : . aan ” . ah ea, fre Eat sh MT. ee Py = * 7 " A * “4 " a> PAL PSs . ey" PWhale S tehe re. MS igs 2 whe Se ¥ ’ - x: 4 4 ., a + 9 Bar ad oe ee ; : , ee : am A ry, but little dam was done 4 Regulars eailin s fror Vancouver, B, £ — y, age which has not the Postmaster's cer Palat we 8 peaner Steamers the A M E. FR i Cc A TONIGHT (|aged 4 vears 10 months 20 days. WATCH-—Lost or stolen, about Sept. : = Tenens eves Tanke rand rond preferred. Box : ee information n a Pe- . g : MATS, TUES., THURS.. SAT.. 10-25¢ from residence, 3527 Chouteau avenue, , Vv : or ° A innette Blattner inside: reward f r re- ate .essons by appoint Wants position on b ana. had received no threats. The rate of postage is announced gi al 40 Seymour’ be. Y, or ry: nO Sentet aah" a , non, Hox Y-iee, PosteDe #euver. B. The Stery of an Hawalian Butterfly. HERTHEL—Entered into rest on }questions asked. J. B. Gury, 710 8 King’s HALL. 4470 Easton; classes Tues-| TRAFFIC TANAGER BIC dino one was hurt. Di Marco told] tificate that it contains no prohibit- 4 _oR_eK. Pune 7 C 0 lady's large gold watch, engraved case, El- ‘police that he had no enemies] ed articles.” MegaFood uneral Friday, Oct. 5, at 2 p. m.,/ 91” Zorks: Initials A. B. on case and name | 2t!¢8¥ evening: receptions every SUPERINTENDENT OF CONS “A DAUGHTER OF THE SUN,” to St. Peter's Cemetery. Motor. (c)/ turn or information leading to recovery references. — at 12 cents a pound. Native Ukulele Players, Singers and Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1917, at 12:30 p.m, | highway, Delmar 2044L. aay and Thursday evenings: {azz, ramble 20 years experience in ‘ and all latest dances taught: private lessans business. Box Y-296, Post-Dispi ais Hula Dancers. in her thirty-first vear, after a lin WATCH FOB—Lost, on Garrisod av. ; baits rnoo ' ” by . = afte na an . ” - ve TY BONDS FOR ARMY CAMPS AMUSEMENTS. Next Sun. Mat.— ‘GOING STRAIGHT,” | gering illness. Margaret G. Herthel | 8. H.: reward. 2939 Day ai Prof. Jennin . Delmer ond friday stem. TRAFFIC POMITION— tariff a > so x % Ww Abie ties : (nee Noughton)x beloved wife of | WRIST WATCH—Lost; er nl mu vt MAN WOUNDED IN STREET BY SHUB PARK v At PERIOR [503 & 2c George W. Herthel and mother of gin. Tuesday. on Belleville car, at 2:22 p whe eg “s — a eg lemes. etc. desires poaitio base at Camp Funston Expected to ERT},, aang ie EVILLE George W. Herthel Jr. and Richard | ® Return to FP. Borer: Tet, Oe Ohio. Gents, “ato: Be and Pine, | Post-Dispatch, mei mie or ea thebis o a 15 Matinee Daily 2:15—Tonicht 6:30, 8:45 | J. Herthel. saat St. * erybody welcome. Dan it WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY sti 3,4 SCAMP FUNSTON, Kan., Oct. 4. FOUR MEN IN PASSING AUTO GARRICK Hendrick-Relle Isle. ‘The Schoolmaster,” Rd uneral from residence, 96 Arundel Ln 2 ers . | Saturday evening. To oes wieder F greens gr in connection vith _ ” at & THE M WONDERFUL PLAY and Four Other Acts. Mace, Friday, Oct. 5, at 2:3) p. m. e free » music at. the! con yoare ere Terme ments whereby every man agt| Jerry Ford. Mary Miles Minter in “Her Country's | O{°@rment — private. Bellefontaine | ———~ Y-216. Post-P ? y a héeiabber, 27 years Ys | Cemetery. : (c4) [AUTO TIRE AND RIM—Found. 23 Highiand lone. seory,evenin YOUNG Ty ee ip ve oO Camp Funston will have an opportu-| old, of 2105 O'Fallon str Call.” | ge eet. when riiedoenicinlecmpnsarnlgnimengencs 1. UTES Be ES—E nt terrace. ears ae age a the etree pate oe sae take EX ERI 147TH AND | Wednesday, Oct. 3, ‘I917, at Bile oe DOG—Found, male, collie, yellow and white. | 1&¢. Ahern & Albers, _ 8) collent references. hon Fad." Ps ing made under the direction of|enteenth and Division streets, at LOCUST {| ™-.+ Mrs. Margaret Hughes, beloved | —02!5 Delmar bl. Delmar 36501. Fi YOUNG MAN—23, wishes position mother of Mrs. Pearl Pullman. Mrs. | SEY-—Found, on 15th at., Wednesday. PROFESSIONAL | or clerical = 2" jadi -L a. wh, Divisional -Inspec- Call Brown, pec-' 5:45 p. mi. yesterday, -vas shot at by | Endorsed by Clergy and Press. puATs, D ATL x; Sadie Crews, Hattie, Alice’ and | —l0st.and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (4) | --~n--a--——- ee ae oe Box ¥-s81, Posty : : or, At was announced today. It is one of four men who r ippaieted ode past the Thomas Hughes. lieved the men will be able to sub-| corner in an automobile. Four shots SEATS NOW SELLING FOR Th B st Sh AYEN ‘ Funeral services at family reele| stare 8 ‘all Sidney 16. 12 | eee ain Delmar oan “pair “avetas - wants night work, Call ad b for about $2,600,000 worth of| were fired. A b dence, 1912 B P PACK AGE—Found; containi b nail , : ; ullet graze dence, 1912 Bacon street, Friday, Oct. | ; containing table scarts: : ll ~ bonds. Several banks have! and h - ee cee SECOND AND Next Week—GOLDEN. CROOK. 5, at 8:20 a. m. Remains will be | ,..Mowday, Hodiamont car: payment of ad.| Whiy Use the. Electric | Needle vou Na aNAN would lke ok . : and another broke his right arm at : ; taken to Moberly, Mo.. Saturday | COMtra! 6700; Cabany 2003R. UNSIGHTLY SUPERFLUOUS P, Ox to ~ege AogpaBec — and / the elbow. | LAST WEEK ST Ri a a ian morning for interment. Deceased was SPECTACLES. Gy tig ae patch Call Aaat REMOVED RY age = sive rol srencet,. cones them ® soidiers e men Witn A D ‘ <i & member of Zapp Camp. No. 4010, |} —~—— ~ : = NI'S NEW Pp , ie _ esses say the men in the auto ARD DAIULy Royal Neighbors. , , (ce) | SUIT CASE-—Found, lady's: containing a come out PA ln gil eyes: rlenoced Ss number of silk dresses; on Grafton rd, | n° : positively, no scars: o ‘ing their notes and putting up| went north on Sev | ther = enteenth z paar | mes as collateral security. and turned cast in Cass a BASEBALL .'”** WHIRLIE GIRLIE GIRLS ( wiweR—on Thursday, Oct. 4 1917. erat ‘ot vill, Owner can have same | blemishes removed by electric _needie. : YOUNG" MAN Sit; “ » taterest will be charged, and Ford, at the city hospital, told the 3:00 P. M. WORLD SERIES RETURNS he: Bae of Sallie B J. atilier. oer he calling 4 Virein's or Laclede aes. fe) HUNTS MARINELLO da. Olive ee ress) ah ot of net of b : : : | J and dear , ’ a Utsliway_Exchanga B : 3 ; “te fave monthly payments made by}or why. Four sus w ‘ Browns vs. Cardi Jeane —7. | Tolson. in his seventy-third year. Tie er ‘Department direct to the] ed, out Ford Mie thae ene ee nals IMPERIAL .TEX72,, 1004 2c). Puncral corviven at residence, 3046 | HORSE—xinch District ; oe 2 head , bu said that they were not! Tickets on sale at Grand-Leader and | 94 0 BN we Maple avenue, Friday, Oct. 5. at 4 AUTOMATIC PISTUL=Missourt Pacific ang | MOVING PICTURE BooTit wa 4.09: | e involved in the shooting. Johnson-Enderie-Pauley Drug Store, Grand | Musical Comedy ge ee Pictures ». m. Interment Saturday, Oct. 6 Tower Grove, must be cheap. Call Lindell #23. and Olive. Next Week—"U, 8. NAVY FOREVER.” at Roche Port. Mo. te “ax” N SUIT CASE--Ladies? apparel, jewelry PIANC PLAY =o nger for HERR Pe eb etes hed ng i ar ii Pi aisieit etsy

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Tee ehes ne. a desi aie a ote connecting Fo ; % in rooms: mn eLins Foon a. ‘. INB4-—€ —C onnecting hs 3 heat, TUM ng =r furn “ ieee TOOWers: p a =F Bs » U2 4 partmens Die ™, private fatniiy 580 — Farhi urnished roo i: Jront and eee nished front slee e. hot Water, Pry t614—7 or 2 fa: “nilst lirht Soke hand furnished. Sourh Sic > Riee nej S burhoud light be house = rand x . onnecti ting cony ‘enienc ‘Os Housekeeping” + rooms : clean nh and i quiet; 32 Larg rooms, f hot eh th, Up, $1. 25 Front recom wit I ekecping, if "desired. 9 i ee PP : reasonable: ane, © *21A—2 nicely “+ — int housekeeping: all and coal; Drive ato RS eS or keeping: gas, running Nicely furnished “Foon,” alt cony eniences, ete urnished “=9 rzve ’ ple employed or (Wo rem: WEST = N mn furnished roo sOnah Morest 3999. Exira -y ice m: Peet Sanni¢ — a front room “and quiet ompioy ed peanae 1 eee c} ‘ nh * Jight punts hing wate "urnished nOoma: also electri. lights, furnece connecting, sy rhe : Eentlemen table for 2 or it children: run! ing ; electric lights: § 3870—Hou usek eeping running —— Water; furnace he ho H4°— Two oom” oe eniences. TD) ¥ furnished: odern; Veniences: very rea- mVentences ous ot water, seer’ rooms, together or separate. SOURL 1615—Room a . AH, 3908—Fron iM, for ladies employed, Pel Bi 41088 —Niceiy eis; §00% board: réeaso ay et “ nerd. U N, ’ in in v - Se _ ‘THURSDAY a . ap _ aTHU DCTORER 4 torr 8 FOR R RENT WOT -~-Large clean, iors modern conven N.—Two fu furnished ge Second - Lindell 324 — ms N.—Neatiy Le Serine roo room N.— La ee ule -tloo ; wel heated, hot bath, furnished “Bouse. Or and otter electricity, __ 4) oN. Wili— Neatly twrrdshed room, arte Week: also hai} +27 —Nicely Parnizhed reasonable: Parties oe io front Lind 1} eh VBAAKN. . private family: 74 DS k N. 401 >—S well modern conveniences: Bs a ee — NGTON BL... 4334—-Nicely “floor room: _Dieasant eurroundin GTON BL., 4631—Front room with, | " kiic) : if desir ed, NGT DON, ~ nade et water: lege. 77 ON BL... rc _ housekeeping, ON. front roo a convenicn nces, GTON 462— Nicely BL., Band parlor: private kitchen: 32?—Newly furnished | Phone: electricity: (a) SSI3— Two rooms, $3 and $a 30. 1107— Beautifully? nic ely fur- rooms ; steam hea at. elec ectricity, free E private ‘family: Olive-U niversity mee, 2M. 3 RI.., 4690— Furnished front $3. ; housékeeping: small room, &2. urnished rooms: PINE BL., 3059—F ning water; gas range; housekeep- : BL.. 381%—Besutifulily fur- rooms with kitchenettes: southern ; private home (89) ise SOR Pl., 38294 Five rooms and completely furnished for housekeep- ed, enone, be taht 8, Sas range: corveni tne a N ORTH q. 2614 —-Beuhes rooms for eeping. or single. $1.50 up. (4) PHY. 2215-3 rooms furnished coin. ping; reasonable. (89 , 3021: N.-T wo : heat. was, electric furnished. “Tol Ss. $114— Furnished room: unfurnished bath. ts; furnace heat: housekeeping aie front room with kitch- rear house- 1914—Front. Del- ‘PL. . ol § WITH _BOARD—CiTy MISCELLANEOUS MS—Connectin NZ; separate beds: it board: reference. Cabany 418 AND BCA RD— Wanted. shinier ard; mother's care; private family. 3 sratch. ND living caw oman rhe sews or ae oh ad: 0 reference answer ng $ no re ‘Rox L-280 Post-Dispatch. excel- to Box PP PALS Par. PNP LL NLL Pe me N 4 3402— Roo " pe, 20 and $3: @a« Vic- _ fea: i742 -—Rooms With boarc beard first-class m double room ladies or conven- Jer- ite nowt furnished ate hom Suitable for 2 ie hoine cooking: all , raies reasona bie "610—Desirati- rooms board: home mene: individual tablee: » terms reasonable. Cabany fu) 5717— Private gs g having h home, wit conven- ™ heat, inetantancsne” hot water Would like two entlemen. oe furnished Mable. (4) witha térins 4225-—T wo | © rooms, Jewish famiiy ° ‘“*® S7ll—La m, betes ex- i home ¢ Sekias S Peon oe phone (7) Light, warm Tooms: first- cooking - reasonable; free none. Ty 5260—24- “story south room for 2 a; board: len conven- car lines. any 39680 (4) RG aN, $312—Neatiy furnisnea room: bo v7 Parties ing: au Spoor ences: ee: Slso sin gle room RL. ot kitchen iol furnished breakfast. : ai Boast-e and room for lady all convenj reas. (7) . 436—Fro ront ,, Foom, 34 floor: two a: fwin wets: board: reasonable. (7 accommodate several Women: attrectee rooms; get asete. board : “AND 20 ARD—oom im beautiful ~ soother roomers; board | AND a Nicely a er Bon wa room; 8s i re n n ®Xeellent hoara’” =~ Sentiomen only: = willing ¢ 0 pay for something ordinary; ferences. Fores: (4) room, Level south front room, : Olive car. Cabany F the oN. 5007 — Large reom:; good i phelences; couple or two a = (4) VE for two. reom reasonable. Forest aa — — good Ww ita PIN ae § = meals; ia ‘ KEN’ 3 v ST FINE BL... 4346—-Two large thar ry; a ee, ‘ > . ¢ 2 8, — ; front roo . one large: and 1, toe room bath;" po ; aa aie an entent to # oginate: tania Bast ndsome : Monday, ee NORTH Sch fers Private Lo TOU Is, mily: boa TH H 80K Py weer" Es ON; 4211: superior accommodations real f a aAMDOAT 2 : he An, og A AH2 Modern §-room flat; At, 3] 7A—3 rooms, bath a Xtureg, mie eee: “ate: 121 : "a rome. “Sb. is large sun { Vieng ent board; cars, Cait Shanpne ae 2211R 4 e es. screens an “whe bidak from Taylor or Ma 00d ; new management ill deen: tures: ; one ca 4 | chester BEAUTIFUL fp very" 60 contedh ood ee kar Ww dec . a > Very $ ay. R » 810 (5 (c4) rivate + Lindel] a moons aN TED ROOM 4) ow a f rf in acilit lie with Dri by articular ROO 3 Wr “a éfin cent! w sepsis fo ella m5 ROOMS AND SOARD WANTED ROOM A AN couple; Di ispatch. ROOM AND BOA with ret nurse o milk da W. F. ROOM ASD POA cee in private “nem assis mercantj Y-367, Pos St-Disvat te OOMS AND PG daughter. ae O TCOMns near. W-8 Post- -Dispatch Wtd.—In Private family, y ; Permanan ROOMMATES WANTED R OOMMATE at or : plabe Lindell 2: Th , CHARTR RAN ND—1405 like hotej in city: hot phon ater, Steam heat: “Alban y Hotel, 43 Leading oe ie price family hotel in American an : - equal tn and teens inspect. gangs © ahd in Snares a FLATS, ETC electric ligne: 3628 Cass Ss, floor. ate Fra niki; RAN NCiag¢e Us 0 to $27.50 . rooms, 8A Olive &. 5 room 4(Mi] Counecticut 4 Rusceit + Olive, 6 SOT Oliv Jefferson. 3r fl 3 rooms, ONO NI NINN IN on BELL. manele eet, 3 large ag ns, shed, Gos nd)— —Three ae » toilet Grand, Wellston cars: :: sis c= 7 —Four rooms Clean: tio” (XD) ) —Four-room flat, ‘decorated: only $16. tures, mantel, 11 tne CHOUTEA AU, 231 12A— Phone Victor 2252R : COM APTON, 007 % COMP Toh 1120 N.— free: save coal bi} A N.—s rent TART EI GHTEENTH. 823 lent condition: $15, GAMBLE, 37 18—3 rooms, Keak’ s FRAN NKE, en ae (c4) es oe 626 N.—5§ an gas, e) GAF c, jenitor; modera: Fans heat. aw } _— ruoms,. tile SHERIDAN brick mantels, bookcase furnace, etc - a A—7 = ms, hone ety. ro Oy how urch; one-ha : $22. ooRacreete Bae A— Bix “room dayligh; 2638 S.—2 large rooms | FIG TEENT and thall, $¢. ° ™m desi With — desira — ; ee OF Dp for apd order © location, Bed’? “eh ©. he aE iki D Wid. ily _ Sewing —You as, vite ation: Opposite Lafayette ropean; remodeled an and dec- a fixtures, Parkview furna yee an MATHEWS | REAL, eine ATE CO., Wale Ei, "ge Re - =a _ te) an (7) = $12. (92) ‘Five jar er 7 yard: Medi. Ya ooms, reception 1821A—¢ room coll; reasonable ee wey" vly di decorate i: furnace Caban v 4704R VANS. 414: one tends? Ui flat and bath; + 3928-49.— bat h: qt? T Theodos{ ‘ Altar a a; eu | decoraie st ‘team 6 ‘rooms, to sult. th: i on - being put O., 1111 Chestnut. tA- se -rootn flat, :. ba ero rove at pply rans wa gent mse ¢ ewst oman ae ae Hogan's 8770: Gran 360 ead and Choutsey Preferred. Box I ENSINGTON, | Bois, rive bright roo low- Tr flat; near schoo Owner, Cabany” 5602, (en) U.. denire LAU PREL, 4 4654 she ashin t ox! “tie flat: @ a ght rooms’? ardwood’ ‘eee (e4) Blate sink: hot- Water & plant: @ fixtures: $35. gentie- (62) in a answ sodA ath. gas. elec. at 83017. 5 and __ fefi2) rooms, bath? RP bint be os a, fur. nate. oh A open: rent $23 (ced) ; MAPLE, 561TA—G habe: come, 2 furnace, gas water heater, screens and $25, NINA, gettin, rooms and |, Ta solarium: (e1) eRe BL. 518 rooms, _ bath. -furna newly decorated te floors’ rent ombi fixtures: ae Free rent $27, nation KEANE & 1008 fe%) Chestnut, FAG E Bin | Pa : @lec trie. es ; 5821 P Slants from vere ; ontinuous VER ha ung lady ee: city, bare e, : .. = } ’ 12 Olive’. te 2: BANE & SRANKE, P| Ches free srt st. (04) (e7) 73 Page Bi. . ae rooms, st hea at. city: > am excellent table tile bath: will decorate: POWERS. 212 Wainwright Bldg. (C89) ON VERSEN 5238A, 5240—5 flats, | mom roma S¢rvice; special inducements to WEISELSs. -GERH _ 5064 Cates av. pelt a N3ZA—5 pb oright _ rooms, every —— oper: 4 SFr ag oors, hot- “Water hea come. fixtur res; garage £35, os. T uty, comfort high cost of orest 3931 living? ¥ ng. » Delm w ELLS., v enlence: Page: L; furnace. n fixtu and market: only $18: oven. 2 WINDSOR Pl. 3700 A — -6-room flat. “splendia condition: g004 furnace: $25, WINDSOR PI... Fier a 6 tooms. new furnace newly newly papered: $20 WEST END FLATS AND APARTMENTS 626 Westminster; 6 rooms, heated, $45. on? Kensington. ' rooms; steam plant: gos Von Versen, 7-room flat: elec. ffx. - 724 Delmar. 4-room flat: “Siete: $21. GRACE. 100 N. Fighth _st. nee es 100 “nila PPBPPP PP __ (4) frame: new et: 812, _ Central a8.” h Cc ost m flat; fe or » Clean, re- bath, suenaee, to _Permanen achieves Ooms and “bath, all 5) MT 17—3-room flats, 2c 24 floor, On; gas and Water; good neigh - : two blocks east-of Grand ay., North Market: $10. "_ (c?4) GoTR BRICLIANTE: 48304 -Six rooms, | hath. electric lights, hot- Water heat: §: bo BRILLIANTE. ~ 4230 A—e rooms, bath electric light, hot- Water _heat; $24. i Odern, 3 roo oms, $15: inquire 228 | key next door. (c92) | TRBAE 4105 Wh Hf, flat. bath, heat 28s ss sae8e eames, large foams. bath | (2) GARPFTET. D, fas, is ig.” N. —Choice 4 rooms” and | 48 +} 1504— Four light splendid re rooms. on] 1 (ec) 7 et at 1922 N.—3 rooms, hath, ~ electric. $i2 Apply Kroger grocery store G RAND. 41584 N —~Three-room flat: “Water, $10. Penton 233 W. (c82) ENS NERLY, (IZA 5 rooms. bath. furnace heat. ayn mbtna tion a rent $20. Central SL, ee KENNET 40894 A—5 r ms, electric Tigh, | china cabiner bath. epost, screens _ 44) fine | LABADIE. 40°53 A—Three {@2) eS eapeen e ares rooms: room: Yard: Oct. 25. GLASGOYV ms bait P ean: Fay fix. (5) and attic, bath its uttle: fixtures. Ss; Cabany HED. NORTH MARKET. cad | with or Without Sarage: {#8} tion; @ lar rge rooms: free 6104—Three-r room m flat J ecorated: shades: Cheap open. Olive 2211 s + 3714—Modern flat: ex, Tooms “and ir- 4 Peck nea; A PAULIAN PT, 5232—Choice flat and “Joea- rooma, electric: finely deco- sere: reasonable LOU 5. 1459A —3 roo "he eeks 1 hre ree rooms. bath, t _i002 duictinas xt. (cB) ng month:’ nea —Five rooms; a ~ > TAYLOR. trie light Ce KEANE GPa 2114 N.—2 r room $6. KEANE & FRANKE. poo Chestnut st. (4) | ~ N TY. “THIRD. 9593 ch; “Hil; ‘ vs good condition: re. ) WEST DI 2540—3 $7 October QOIER. 2 eye i —— OWELLINGS FOR RENT o ae ne eee MISCELLANEOUS ~ DESIRA BLE WELLIVGS. RE RENT 6 lly st. hath, furnace. Sniversity ; st. 6 rooms, bath, > furnace, Morgan « Bas water, ba ta, &, hot-water heater. Chestnut. ” (aS) ae ae tnd, furnace north Tower furnace, , laundry: ». path. laun- ome; lock. fron; (cl, mar bi.; 19 rooms, ba n oe condition and Pa DWARD L BAKEWEL Olive rent reason- Olive S855, G5, (oR) BELL, 32 furnace, _ ga a open SR75— (c8) Only $18.50; FLAT—Upstairs _av. Call fra 681. 6 rooms, bath: near ore id bath, ie} DAYTON. o_ PLAT—Lower 3 Toone, ___$12.50. Inquire 2982 FLATS—- © pe te 1111 8 an a slectric; $0, 1165 Vie hot and cold wa 7 Riverside 13587 a “Eat ee . electric STA—3 modern rooms, HALLIDAY, 3324-6 floors: hot-water heat: 1975 Grand hew! He ——2 new ts, ante in ev room: suitable for doc. Central 34 ee tor, dentist or »D tozrapher. garace. (eds | Mr Issov ot. is aes residence; a“ Suse and neig . floor; adults (ed) EST PARK. waitane, 9—14-room eg mogee: bath, cf) furnace. Ten ere $35. rat N c opus ed: rent 1 308 N. Gra na a v. pretty. 3-room Kenats. SOUTH 3 at Mrs. oa’ 35i05— Nine. -room nish, electricity, ‘garage fel) bath, | HUMPHREy residence, e. water: near Carondelet ae Ps ligh stationas; ba th. sae, rooms. TOR wane it ht i eae ent. r asemen os riclt ress 4 (cs ) | yf Tar grreeeerA yara and barn Wood | Call | yin DH (CT) | foors. fine condition. rooms, hard rent $30. > hardwood Call Geana 1 27438M. ic) z: 4251— New 5-room a hee on ater heat; t: st Ciais 1 1A large dreesing closet, conn. yet same adults, “Kiniscs| . COTTAGE ‘os e514 piniley av. tlle th, electric ty: south of Ar. “room and bath. brick. lot 200 feet deep: steam, a | EGER, 3413 Dunnica av.(ci; | ery mo ie WEST | ith 7 rooms, jlarxe and upstairs hal arge, | desirable neighborhood rT: immediate posasesion: Cabany 1334 or tandeli | ew ae Comfort } — fixt tures, apply | (e7) elase h scone car | JOHN .. Fn (Rea! Olive 118s | x Cabany 6333, 700 Third Raihenns Bank de. pcandition ae n. SOer, axe. 119 Ag Cabany 3332, Ren National tees , 519 Ne — residence, | wood Caen Parish f put in. per. HARRIs. ria a) sapere pas 8: tty Near Alice av. }: 5. | . Sure; j hen Pon pak FRA F Victor 2980R. ae | 47 Ww ESTG ATE. 27 ; _BWELLINGS } FOR in RENT—West MARYL AND. 4 bath. furnae cba ooms, first OL Vv) ae tion; SH. me AW M E E, w24 N. condit 1189. Blig. $277, 4203 —Sodern & e, ares: VR OMAN 108 N Nf), 500 “Central NS! a PY ion; open, JO ( ‘abany 6333, Homes r 4 berareli, decora t@ to J late ATG Olive) — = Ss. Suit, Sth et. OHN AR- 700 Third Na- Specialty, (oR) ight- -room house; t ent $45 Splendid furnace; | ren = enna. UT Pt, und toilet, Ps 07 49%. seen ESO, TA eek. 11k9, aoa Es state). omMes mv 1; a5, cars: anv 7000 Speci ge G3: w ESTMINST | ER, tha, tO -carefy) 6007 CLENMEN: | fico $5 _MF Re A | Rent a Sia: de 7 shower rooms a) oy room dwe ‘ling JOHN J Tw alfth and SPECIAL Bartmer Beautiful ome Ke Veniences F, J tet. oe ALCOT =; elec tric ALSAGI E —8-room cottage: 9, & FRANKE, MADISON, Pa. plac e nite « CORN W fH. I, rr noG ‘ity: Un 4701 3045 »- for THIR1 TE EN TH, ] dec “ANE E lat ater: Four rr rage, ier ee ae ne a ired - 4021 ec orate: RA OTH S ‘tric Ww Hit an li N.—Nip las rie fat’ 1: 90—Four-r ar eer cottage, ren Cen- ‘large yard; 10d condition: 3. JOH Third Nationa! laity, 4252. bath, Steam h 823 tenant. TERRY, hot-water er month. N T IL, Dy bl, : DOWLING R, INDUCE! Ay. furnac ‘@:; all 581] Bartm R. E CO., at __NORTH aes ine: briek Cc ott 817 ion car NAS, 1008 a ~)-room brick ¢ horses Or mac 2114 wo N.—8-roan A ren rooms, 45x1i806 ine | rooms: * N 8. HA —fieaase brick: TRUST eS misiewiiepttee na DOCTORS Wa Shington " hestn ut Water, etc. : t $12, ic) Tayle lor oro Ma ARRIS (eal open Bank . B} eat: hardwoo Agent. elegant E. CO., sim, dwelling; | (c7§) eames rooms, ; two | low rent a Chestnut et (7) NS AV. heat, MENTS —10 Rooms modern con- er avy, 810 810 Chestnut, OPP Pg, age: be a open Chestnut. pees ee Ottage: bath. (Marcus > ana ‘Natural Bridaa} newlv deco. __ fed) hines. ‘Ow ner om ‘hestnut. 0; g00d order, GARFIELD | d. bath: hice b hts Es 503 _Equifabie Bldg. APARTMENTS ee ee ee Pat ws “ee WAVERL beautiful I enly Janitor, be an PLP FORFS T ments: ne nts. Sun , the KINGSBr pore ‘abany caren I ~62¢ w APR h sun 3208. PPPDLALB LA Dar lor, Y APA nodern. > Vae PARK furnished V. 1041- yr $5 Re ‘par! *n phone my, h and in- -a- SROT KING'’s S Hic HWAY, leat, F IAN, DO WESTMINSTER rooms, eV erything ice; rent GIBSON “KE STCHAM SIX-ROOM With n oder $ii2 53OSA Maple ay. heat: hot CLA UD: Phone UN IVERSITY NISHED ¢ IR ‘ashington: kite hen, FUR . refr ' bec] ; Qnd electr Jil ater: Ez. Me fain room Showe 2 igerator. rent $38! ic lirht LItUs HALLER R. i ES grounds. 60001 4 room 2 ffi Sours RTME NTs 20): nothing c lean. combina ancy: _WEST BI... $02 ( or md, ape 9384 pide iOr ang Ow ner, 786 5 tj lor # inde} light beds: roc VV3S — -F ive orest 6076. a~ ‘foam reh: fir re, wo & Sec n and no-tip REAL 728 | lst floor. perfect ROOMAN 108 q) entra] 880). It } efficient dres: bs ath: kite hom ca “’ and up, See attenda a S10 BIG SACRIF! Elegant city: furnit comp] buy this, _ 3 rit ure, ete for new linens. Béll phon §.- room a 1¢ar Forest Pa Ist subleage etc. house e eping unfurnished. ] sleeping porch; 4 _DeM4, large rst floor lency: APARTME: UNFU ‘yp OHED, ty} Ie: asement: 56 Lafayette: more select: tion su Sarage Optional. —P VIAL sf go P~4 "h rn wor - >8- Most 1 beautiful 5 large. in- mS, slee roo! ns, ry “ischer. apartment: Li indeli ond floor. Sun gp tnd Janitor ge TY €o. ‘hestnut at iodern. condition. N. 8th eft. _fe 16) | 4, BR {OADWAY nt or { ‘hestnut st, CE partment rk: leay- and ge}! everything Better Tyler 3604. Barwick Apartments ¥; Strict cony enient bath » Ino see Sanita ©3-65 Me ly to higt 4 ing’s highw ay; I; Arge lern r. front rents, i-cla 3; eve car li ines: haif rooms have 80 porches: six Phone Fo ‘PHERSON AV. cated apartments rything mode in ol block “dat Uthern ge rooms rest 4332" — (c62 ») Superior ' Apartments 4906A MePp) ing porch, *} fon Ste Vstea: Steam ba i? ndell, | | 5531 Janite | ures MISSISSi[p FOr IR ——ee eee FURNISHED D FLATS. OP en _on ALLEN, 2 . Janitor 3 rooms, Tr PI te ae Fy ‘ 4 ly fu rnished - ba FURNISHED a FL, #team- “heating itor B« room ¢ . ail art DEI. MAR r ous, Kee venie hce PAXTON Fore st Ss KING SRU Stear rT he eat OTe MARYLA AND, 4 Poor OLIVE apartments: | OLIVE, room, kir- 43229- rvi ice ot pu tside, » rooms, as part re nt, ry) i e 3 4 ping - first-c lass: 5014 ~N 189), RY eat. 4 16 Suite; ‘Heated bas | _conv.: $7 a ti pletely fu “8Ti3-- brick Areplace e ment with Silverw an pp Ol are there or JULIUS * | PENT DLET place: £ | SURI BU "RRBAN A } ioe} k mornings eee apartm ent; eal ON. as RR ; yO res P; “re : Cabany © location. we _jocat | SAC RAME rooms. Nn lee ST. ic lights; LOU 1s NTO, oa icely fi ipa é fy uni she: i. rent | i ; sop ection 70, Service, TH and hardwood Phone _Granad Al, { Py Jani ~ TR eat tnd i053— Fy ive complete: Delmar 330 S to $75 * Troon, bath. am heat and 1. heat. rooms. Fervice janitor bath. furni ist hot-water roome, steam com binat ic cY Ape _PINE VALL _SOUTH ry ‘ised flat. 3 ths 17. 50: : adults AT—3 rooms. floor reception PBE—A FOoi ns, sleep- Janitor 70 00 steam red . . 60 OO hal li, 60 09 heart, nN fix- satel CO., ’! ments nts for winter: — Pie eens ATS—A PA RTM: TS ON PP iin sen I ne ile it al nice. Ls sun parlor. 8, etc. joa ett ae ee owner w Bell phone : floor TF iT WO room icely furnished . 33 - —- re tor service, N SF ‘urnighe d all bn le rn 3-roon and caste: ad elevator, g& and and « sh hes. eK 3 REA Chestnut st. >. ~Neatly fur unenS ; Kly -Sec on: q floor, everything furnish and TM amon! 1587 : € beautifull perfect}y OP tt aan 618 N lites urnished Irnished ag c FY ve. rooms. _Dei mar RESIDENCE.» © tenant at 4 furni per mon and card Y car. inane a fh. niversit io Hous. Grand and She jt stand atx | OMT W te) r he cot ane ¢, na moah. , td.. Fro. we not in do shed 1: 2-roo th {i | part . ‘abany BATR ES WANTEL or 7 rooms, n Mrs. Tent es 6 ors ‘ in family. A aay would drink: Post-Disnate hb . —t_Post Te ei ntti cnet ne 720 room modern | (on) SUBURBAN ) furnished, le . In Darticulars s™m~eii county, Lew x Wan idence. north adults: complete clean: Hinton, “feasoneet ili keep small eiltinraetipi ie reasonable | | EASTON, 4900—C Orner at store for | shoemaker, | co. (4) | i s, complete, every con- (e) i. o- -room t at, e4) 0m 8. ba th, {urphy. For. apartinent, oF n : "Fae ishej | 1 up. cS) bo sted one la lara, 3 elen- - - $45 with ALTY nished little 3 or 4 room ed: £325 and © apart- fers) ep 4 sun ag tee? O1) Olive is cottage: 7 0 ) wns. bath, 00". ga- fe?) _—. light ‘| E — | ae - - APARTMENT ls Steam | | Ft RNISHED HOME Wid,—a i house ) | a | ac | j i | | i } | i j Jan- DELMAR BL., Ss) | | | | i | ;* a See ry Capen m., | (eR) for i f cars; call | °4) ly er? ar imaiahed | Earage fe) flat, 3 ony enlences, bath, elec tric. A981, . enrages: | or | call Cabany ey 1odern, V ic - and ‘bath: erat-clase | like pay | wan Bo Weboter)4. _PROPE ERTY—Furnisned HOUs SE Wa. —F Bouse, close » ae (3) i | | Di ; | 4 |. On the Broadest oroughfare i eS POST-DIsp a Bale. —_o " ode ee 4TCH nore Twelfth and Olive Streets ) guilt table | induce- oe 4870—Rtez for any business. cnts to 00d tena iron Spa te ten oan. eet ~~ es ie ones: one ae Sta ate, and This is. an re will st Sts. MERCANTILE TRUST Co., 8th & Ix re rgain; th. tet anvens ashington He hts ;’* ae nie dwelling: "tile floors fest Tleae’ ws ee W00g JOHN rit , 2 ar line, oOcks as) a pTotestant a 4, Post. “nd pos Cheatn | Home That Isa 2 Hom MetOn ay.: lot Box setives Tinian as Sorat d ted: p nee. a card WE S ON someone PRO OF Peg “aa ae ‘aii 5 esta soma os. a .4 elry and | . <a ed git ve ; Ty room tlt seaics - sher ra o., ‘tire 4s re at Oh swhik Bn ; 7 is 33 toa! ; fy Y Ai Says ehh A me Te Pe ce SOT Se Re Oe — Tz, o BAS Fy, SEF eit in

Page 24

RE NENA OES LS TE I LR EO EN NE iB ER ITI LAR A Rr Lad PERE Ae RE A he IEE NII CEA ANTE AE OL FS ET OT EE PSOE AOE ORIEL T CN AIRS IL PORE OCA. BPM UREN. Sit LOLI TNEY LN SETAE A OITTAE, Se - ’ ively.to Things for A ogg ng, 4 Famous-Barr Band Pl the National Anthem Notice! A GIFT SHOP Devoted Exclusively. to ee ie FAMOUS AND BARR CO. | Every Morning at 8:30-—Main Floor Gallery 7 | _ Soldiers Has Been Established on the Third Floor. Extraordinary! Men’s Flannelette ‘ | COME Nightrobes, 44c | a : te « Wikeaciets got Flanaclette—you Pipe ( It.is the day that above all others appeals to the housewife of thrifty mind; and by that token, it is the day upon which our claim the leading ‘colors. “Originally 250 te He Se ccesas dex 190: 6 moe--clven ty 18, 17, 0 to leadership in value-giving is most emphatically asserted. If what you want is not advertised here, look for the No phone or mail, order uh oS ek Foe ee SPECIAL BLUE TICKETS which point the way to special economies all over the store. , = pietieeeel peated ——- M o ~ aR. oo A 8 EE ST RE a On sta ZY fA ie? ee ET jG te 3 z | | F ? ‘ a gt | oO; RROW Is RID AN 5 PECI Al i) AY Women's Kid Gloves. 3 Tp : oe , ta i | ag pe i ded Gloves and some A “a . Dm - X he OR t a | pS @ About 2400 pairs yr Seas. — C2 Pe. | are slightly soiled pow co. od te aie Ay S2)NADEDALUNAEAEAAATUE TED ML ett “px Owe at 4 os 4 O™ yp ee op | a ¥ . weer P "Bea's eA ; Thee 3 j ted Pam 3 sm ta lder. a nae ie . awoke cade Called 6 ‘ ~ . Deep ¢ . ay, 1 ge ar 3, ¥ Maye teh 1 ar ae SS oe ¢ we a ih ae Rv se pees © Se 7) 8 gam w NaS e ‘ ) s ; Xe” - wy eee . m ee AT a oe peer pha line Daa eR RII ee S409 + . A : - a Ber a ee hes Y te: et) eo’ Cee a PLS os Re % . Sa ae PRE " - . ~ “ R Gold, Silver and Fur Adorn Sewing Machines, $29.75 dtm ieee v Ss All late models—guaran- ~ *s - teed for 10 years. On $1.00 W 1 i 1 ( if : Club Payment Plan, if de- —— sired. Fifth Floor A + . | — Women’s Initial Hand- ee kerchiefs, 6 for 25c Sates aan = eae met § ; wre Lawn a aap : ndkere t t em- [ Women will be keen- profdered Initiale in peetty ‘yy Goneerned with this color designs. ‘Sttéring — for the Hats Main Floor Aisle 8 are : just new—charm: ing Lyons velvets, Hat- Zane Gray’s Most ter’s plushes and satin Popular Book Soule-velvet eémbina- ‘“‘THE RAINBOW TRAIL’’ tions—and the shapes FRIDAY 49 are the most desired of ONLY.....TAC rae . Main Floor, Aisle 9 the season — sailors, — _ Wonderful News Is the Sale Tomorrow of 650 Women’s New zi Boys’ 59c Blouses, 47c Every Hat a SPE- @ }kast-color Percales — have : x CIAL VALUE at $5.95. attached collars, yokes and T Third Floor faced sleeves. Seeond Floor Up TO ad InN) Cc ) e Home Guards! i Timely!—Friday An OO We have the Skirts at $5.00—without re to! Men’s Army Last kk S ] The Purchase Represents the Entire S urplus Stocks e oe Bee their ar orth would have tees O20, 5 ve si250, J Work Shoes, $2.95 Alarm Cloc a e of a Well-Known Manufacturer; and no Similar Offer we eg be assured of best choice, it will be desirable to — € Built on the sturdy, broad- @ And prices are soaring, too! Which makes the sale Is to Be Expected During the Rest of the Season @ Alt sizes to 36 waistband. "gs Pont “eatin pewam all the more important—especially for office men, shop Bee omni service. Black or tan. men and students. @ We can say with absolute sincerity that these are the GREATEST SKIRT VALUES OF THE SEASON. The Skirts are all new—entirely new. They Boys’ Scout Shoes, $1.50 Celebrated ‘‘Parker’’ Alarm Clocks, = are most popular of all new modes—draped, gathered, plaited or plain tailored—and they comprise those materials and colors which women are most le Pair, $2.20 with patent loud alarm and shut- 9 5 i. ' manding for street and afternoon wear—Serge, Poplin, Taffeta and Gabardine. Black and tan. Sizes 1-to off Side 5 The regulation “Boy Ye. rs ee eee Wee $2.50 Slumber Stopper Alarm Clocks, in white ts ene case oben tan ivoroid cases (delightfully $1 7 5 — PeeG } 6 i cca 6s : . et raga, create Be’ 3° od 2 > * Pah ne eg ¥ 3 Mi Se od ~e ee ee oath hae Py 5 ~ ie ay ee Pe a Se ee eee ee . “a aa Oo get SE ee. ty “ AS “ rf aa Re “ * WUNUQUAOOGENAUDEENASTTUAA COND ENGAAUUTEATONERAGATOETARETONEOOU UD ULASUUEEOLRLD TASH NO UNA EEEY TEE é 4 x. rd eT %@ © eam ay g wore BY o Fk gre RTE CO RE mm enti te -ageenten peers yaplen _ os wre wat ~~ (Vern eieion ee ~ aor. ? « ¢ ‘e, MMU OL A La eee 1000 Women’s $1.50 “Morelle”’ Remarkable! All Clocks Guaranteed for One Year, .- U $2.00 Bleached Main Floor Umbrellas Union Suits tor $1.10 $5.98 Marabou Ca es Tablecloths, $1.75 € Fine white cotton ribbed. REGULAR sizes made low neck, i cams BP oom aera Hho For Men and sleeveless, ankle length. Phiaee.! $3 O& mercerized satin finish. Roun f EXTRA sizes made low neck, sleeveless, knee or ankle length. ypecial. scalloped edge or square. Oxf ord Gr ay Meltons €; Women—at 6 P $3 | 55 Bet —Smartest For Fall ee 5 ] 7 ] 5 Women’s 35c and 39c Full-Fashioned Hose Cay ae geap til « tthe a - ’ Bedspreads, $1.95 ie They come in black or white, cotton and mer- tomorrow. Two : het Marseilles Patterns; cerized; slight seconds; double garter top, double styles—one exactly as pictured, Croc : >] , » high spliced hee gg coh I tcnearaaege Men $ Autum @ Less than they can be phatase ons aa se with hanging tails and ribbon 95c Bed Sheets, 79c : manufactured for today ends—the other combining Os- Seaml ood qualit \ : 7 a 000 oht Men’s $1.50 Children’s ‘‘M’’ . mine! bleached Sheets, size 12x99 OVERCOATS hts lal cng Union suits...9/C Union Suits | ee ee inch. long ago. bou. $1.89 Table Damask, $1.69 € BEST QUALITY RAIN- Close-outs and some Slight seconds. Fine wool Watsinet) * (iene. Seek Meoue All linen, full bleached; 70 1 é PROOF American Taffeta slight seconds. All Fall or cotton ribbed; fleeced; inches wide. Remarkably $ OO mounted on wide-spreading and Winter weights. All all taped have metal tubes ee Fee ae a 25c Huck Towels, 20c Special steel frames, with fancy or elastic closed crotch. for hose supporters. Suey BGS OF. Fed Soeters; id tural wood handles, some , The Cotton Suits are 85c Pome : excellent quality. Fifth Floor day at.... _— wer , Men’s 25c to 35c Wool to $1.00 qualities, —... a with wrist straps. me cas we Bra ee re Sig abies inter gales—yet not at all heavy or cumbersome. Seconds; part wool an Silk and cashmere; . | sir eg Le bapa yas yor a oots for street wee : ; : y coutil 11 GOODYEAR WELTS; me : Good dark Meltons, the smart Oxford grays so cashmere finish. seconds of 50c kinds, 28c ceed Fg cee eos ai. CONRADY Reem a Coats, $4.79 Main Floor lines, and having elastic in- Boudoir Slippers, iB: popular now, with serge lining, satin sleeves, . a a: ‘through buttons.’’ 46 inches W 7 sets at the back; in pink or Women’s elkskin sote, pad @ Warm chinhilla and reife ipiation Chesterfield oa ts ide Cluny een ee Omit FI ded, brown felt House’ Sitp cheviot Coats, snugly inter- BS [ wae pers; all sizes. § deers: lined and withal, very attrac- All sizes 34 to 48. aces , : = tive. Some partake of the fad 1 Mothers!. See These a 5C Yd. Sve cate te pocktin Si et De.80 GIRLS’ SCHOOL COATS | | | 4 aime'ap 8s Oye For Good Work Trousers € White or. ecru import nara $2.00 Dress Velveteen © Gray hairlined wool cassimeres—heavy ed Cluny Laces, suitable : Friday $ | 90 , I fot Feed, ca: enough for the hardest service; double- ; for curtains and center- P mK coe Special : —, vusil 1 59 3 Pla Ro pers o ue cham- d seams: sizes 30 to 46 wai t ; . Cc \; p . = Zu eee ecia ar p a i bray, piped in white. Long sewe 4 St. pieces. oi . p oe 4 is = ere en. 2 te 8 years, Convent Edge Yd. Many a costume will call for velveteen this Winter amore Amat wo ncaa Embroideries 73C d hoon Seal phil i oe f good: This is . silk-finished, fast pile, non-crushable Velveteen—in blag , ; ; 3 wearing corduroys and novelty fabrics— , | a is op oye elgg, hapa pallet LINED THROUGHOUT—just as warm, 6 ee . : a ca ; loped patterns, at a saving of ty serviceable and smart-looking as can be. $2.00 Plaid Cloakings, 85c White Jap Silk, we i . Seconds of Men’s $9 00 Cut Glass 1% from the usual price. : ile Large collars, pockets and belts—the fash- Yard, $1.35 36 inches wide; washable $3.00 DERBIES Main Floor, Aisle 4 is Trg , ionable trinity. For 6 to 12 year olds, All wool, extra heavy, 54 in. $2 Crepe M $1. | 3 Ee eteor wide; sponged and shrunk. Friday $ ] 35 Soe : ! Rh ae f : j o atin Cc S W ater Sets AD wh ad ( Gingham Dresses, $2.85 \ $1.50 Black Serge, Yd., Soft, Satin Faced | Gp Special, wo New Autumn School Dresses-- $1.19 . | inches wide. 4 | ‘ . fal teatteae a} Ri ; ‘ plaid ginghams with the Frettiest of 54 in. wide, all wool Black $1.98 Black Charmew 6, Friday $ 7% “ wiuineecas r i white collars and belts. Sizes 6 to Serge. A splendid quality. $1.35 ¥ It would take an expert to find the im- || [/G_, for = | | $13.50 Dress yt \ lta se Anchor iden wort Tiviee | a Seinches. wide; satin faced Clauihed ro nds.” Ch tee af ten \ AG int 3 Trunks Sateen Bloomers, $1.25 sateen; fast black. - in'some places. - Eon ¢ ecepagmag oice of ten @ Beautiful 4-pint jug, Regulation Black @-mnasium 50 Plaid Velours, $2.19 98c Silk Pongee, 5c " All wool; in twenty patterns; All silk Japanese Tan Pe styles, including self-conforming feather- . a ight an with six tumblers, cut on Frida ] Bloomers, cut full and elosing with | . + . ’ ‘ , i 8 * weight d the wanted full stiff. types; i $ () patent fastening... Siecs 44 ag 54 inches wide gee; soft and saaee . one model illustrated. ain Floor, Aisle 7 heavy lead blanks. Special. ., om tre q | sle $6.00 Vases, $3.39 € Sizes 34, 36 or 38. Have . += Wd wth ite » bmg _ ~ 2 2 ‘ 7 Fpap SiR AR oes" ott iat iN nee ah Slt one iw io Sn han t e os, 4 &, AER a sh Se iy A. Ly 2 ey War ag, Fourth Floor edge. Fourth Floor ig dita oe ace ieeminR 12¢ grades, roll 6%e nized Hods.............4Ze CBDRGIEY . ci. dddcccnws coe inferior Suit» costs $4.65 these days; : —e 15¢ grades, rolls.......8%e 90c Garbage Cans—galvanized and these are EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD SBuits. Choose from hand- . 25¢ grades, roll......12%e gue 3 with cover... oe - — wn Brand!’....... “ some browns and grays—pinch back or Norfolk. Sizes 8 to 18. : co Baskets —- wo They'll go out a-flying tomorrow! ) : : Picture Moulding, 114-in. width, steel Scoops............74e bottoms, size 20 in. ,.. I, : 3 in white enamel or oak finish, | $1.65 Food Choppers—No. 1 | 95c Crystal Wall Coffee Mill ns Chinchilla , , foot Vuikvsix codec tee Universal pers...81,.24 Japan finish............%! a a ee ae On es dante ~~ SE oe taps wes eo enters calittractive as can be—nice (Only 200 ft..to customer.) $1.15 Stove wood lined, size 26x26... .........,.888 aad bait Plate Railing, 15¢ grade, Friday, Siscmnaor ae titery collar and oate, Ent; , ie b $1.45 . tire ° ocus ixth 00 ee eee eee eee Oe Oe Ae Wig nt Bat. peneieogal We Give Eagle Stamps and mat ny hee eet . : and Seventh (Only 100 ft. to rag , $1.76 KRAUT 2 blades. ... 81.33 | - er $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles sd eo ge | Largest Distributors of Merchandise Fourth Floor . meme ue. Sizes 2% to at Retail in Missouri or the West : : : ae —— = — ‘Raliah naval w ee ae Mr ctete es. ee » tet : J : Set ere lata tgtateteiet et tie tet vie si. iis.’ i), Assays y fi Ht fad igh p94 Moe ak pc's 4 i.e uit fe is aa TILED SSELUU GS tat dy be ipgs sage care tt (2? 24 208

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es and some that neluding all those white, black and 50 to $3.00. pntron, orders. : — EU t regard to $10 or $12.50, . rable to come y new. They 1 are most de- Third Floor PUUTTULETTLELETAT TNE ta taes teense tet ttTHTty 3 , ioc” ee 3 sin. Floor, Aisle 3 a Button Boots, r, $2.60 | ctical tan Russia for street wear; ‘AR WELTS; me- Suban heels. - Slippers, 75c sikskin sote, pad- felt House Slip- ‘Ss. Second Floor — = teen 1 this Winter. veteen—in black jap Silk, 75c e: Washable Jap. feteor, $1.75 Faced Crepe k and colors; 40 Charmeuse, ges »; satin faced; ¢n lightly damaged ongee, 75c nese Tan Pon- upple. in Floor, Aisle 1 Ic ~59C ite or blue and Third Floor Sn ey Have 15-inch ‘ imited, 4 Re Two photographs showing therecent demoralization of the Russian army. At left, British soldiers attached to the Russian army and Russian soldiers stopping troops in flight. At right. Russian soldier attacking two of his fleeing comrades with the butt of his-rifle. puotos © UNDERWOOD % UNDERWOOD. «Ninth oes German Z Z shells bursting near an Enq- - lish battery on the western Men of the new army atcamp Funston jined up for separation into squads for drilling \ \ SNNNANARNANAARANAADAN NANO NIAAA NAAN ANN ANN The residence of Maior-General Woo at comp Fun- ston. the building over looks the entire camp. oy 7: . oa . . . 7 re ge aay + a ~~ ow an Austrian battle plane which was disabled inthe Adriatic. \ is Mayor Mitchel of New York opening his campaign for re-election. lian naval wrecker salving eee —eEeEEEeeeir — DEGRA ME SRE 22s: aay dea) ie pe aaa oo te re a sett te RP IRS ALS te VEGipr ss pian e.- Nett! kite PR lal as wr anathe~ 2p gS A air uae Le NO BE AA AE. My AOA A taint a at Be ~ ce Ne e te RA Ne AE t s creas ate inline ee ee

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ang me a is ” ae, LePIS +} » PEO mo ak en aoe ee Pet iets amas fay Le oo ae f Cre Oy oe sé vs . en? tet s 7 age Fs as Oe ‘ ms a5: Hie Sante Bax tat 4 eos, 0 Rega ae ix 6 Nao Bae ny Migee® at) # Cy ee a te eae GRD Yr Pag se aye) ? x : ¥ TET hh NE aR ee eke a fe ee a eR ae Se cox Ona C Fee a alk 1 Ap age! be Se Celie! OS Bad om 9 Nee aga sy it Sal “lel: AAS i! 1 a is BS ae: Ale mS hg SES ta Saat b> a F. eet GRIN RF IIT ae ee Bz ~ ¥- ts - ~ ~ mn pms - - oe - Pe -. J. o v4 5 J ~ " oa aa ee ME eee eee ete HR PMT Was neat UE aya EROS ty em ae se naan oF : a Ne Pe PEED tim. - rg peda ee) Pty try ot ke ns ie ~ se tes ests en Ra geemece ws Pith oom hegre a EO a meas eet ee ee yt ig moins RO Sr te Se es eS i. Rice ie 3 Hey rrerhery cays Si te eda rakes er croptenrtt . A pcre age anne POS ae! Sa a : 52 ih SIS ROM! le AC APY, ERTS AROS he Ktnw gfe iatie puahine Sule Pane SE ee rere ere be + s MTORR S P08 AE TE o y . ern emeganin oe mnie 3 erie horn tala, 5a eatin Heantiama annie ange i aye } si set mt : Pt BE AEs. F8 ' ee “ 2 ‘ " - pa Me sar caiman i yam yore he 6-5 aX . i ee ae ee ee ae 2S ES BAR TR hares ugh ar 3 ‘ ¥ s LAO OE LOE SS RN = eh Oe ne ee enemies m ee ee Sethe Ste abe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH f Fouyded by JOSEPH PULITZER . Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth end OW Olive Streets. ' POST-DISPATCH ‘CH CIRCULATION Average for first six months, 1917: Sunday, 2,858 Daily and Sunday, 195,985 Bote uls gg 8 "Buburbe, gous more than there are ho homes in the MEMBER OF THE if ASSOCIATED PRESS. assoc Press is exclusively entitled to Me “we ublication of all news credited to d in oe paner and i rights ay yin ine he also reserve SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN weere Daily and Sunday, one year co ceee ene Dall aresSeet Sunday, one Pome +>ee' Sun only, one year ‘ Remit either by postal "order, express money order or St, Louis exchange. By In St. Louls and Suburbs, per month.50c Carrier. ? Out of St. Louis, per month........66c Entered at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as second- class matter. Bell, Olive 6600 Kinloch, Central 6600 y , THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways ‘fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with mercly printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- atory plutocracy or preaatery pov- erty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ~ oe FROM ° THE PEOPLE. sai alian tn vs. Bonds. T° the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “Loyalty” has another guess coming. “Jayhawker” is neither a banker nor a moneyed plutocrat; nor did he in 1896 argue for the gold standard. As a matter of fact, in early days he maintained “greenback” sentiments, as much as did “Loyalty” did he deplore the “crime of 1893 and execrate the bankers for issuing ‘John Smith’ certi- ficates in 1907.” But, whatever his sentiments may be, he is, as was. President Cleveland, forced to admit that we have confronting us “a con- dition, and not a theory.” And, judging as one “sitting on the fence,” he felt that “Loyalty” did not suggest a remedy that was feasible, for the ills he complained of, and felt constrained to tell him so. “Jayhawker” will gladly admit that the argument for greenbacks is good, but he is not convinced that they can be put into service. It simply does not comport with the ideas of the tankers and capitalists, who have us in their power, and who would fight, tooth and nail, every likely proposal, if made in Congress, that our public debt (or the increase of it) be put on a non- interest-bearing basis. It would not make an iota of difference to them how strong the Government behind the greenbacks may be; they want their pound of flesh. And should any aggregation of people be- come numerous enough to support a green- back movement, the money interests would at once baw! them out as “traitors.” The fact that the selling of Liberty Bands advertise strongly their interest- bearing and non-taxable features as much as, {f not more than, the patriotic element, is ample proof for the argument that there are not enough moneyed patriots in the country to make a non-interest bearing bond issue a success. ‘Tis sad, but ‘tis true, I say amen to “Loyalty’s” assertion that “it is a crime to foist upon the coming generation an interest-begring debt, which it will take centuries to pay.” JAYHAWKER. Old Man Aboard. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mrs. J. B. ts doubtless a young woman, and of course young women cannot realize all the troubles of an old man. Surely the o14 man can tell the conductor the street wanted, but sometimes the conductor for- gets. TIT remember when conductors gath- ered fares all the length of packed cars, vet called the streets. Let us have the track junctions called, at least—or indi- ed, OLD MAN PASSENGER. Our Useless Prisoners, Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Permit me to add my approval to the sug- gestion of Gov. Gardner In the A. H. Fred- erick matter. The Governor, it is said, inti- mates that Mr. Frederick should be paroled because he ts “broken in health and spirit and that he can never be of any gfervice to the State as a prisoner.” ~ It is perfectly clear from Mr. Frederick's past that he may be of great service to the State, if set free, by putting other people’s money into circu- lation. By inereasing the currency he may thus eoOmewhat reduce the high cost of liv- ing. In that line Mr. Frederick could be of especial value as cashier of a bank or trust company. The Governor's suggestion shows that the Governor himself is a keen man of business and profound penologist, but his idea should be carried further. Hereafter, when any man is charged with murder, burglary, embezzlement, forgery or any other crime, he should be permitted to make his defense by showing that he “can never be of any service to the State as a prisoner,” and on that showing stand ac- quitted., Mr, Frederick has goiter and everybody knows that no man with goiter can ever be many good as a prisoner, though he may be all right as a real estate man or a banker. Perhaps it would be well to have a stafute that goiter itself should be a defense to any criminal charge. Of course, this might lead to people cultivating goiter to enable them eafely.to pursue crime as a business. The law, in order to prevent this should establish a commission of five physicians with power to appoint a deputy in each county to examine everybody for goiter and report their names to all Recorders. Then the law should provide that no marriage license should be issued to anyone with goiter and that all babies born with goiter should be electrocuted. Modern civilization demands new and the more of them the better. The Governor is really a deep and orig- laws, {nal genius. After all, it may be better for society to put all honest man in the peni- tentiary and let the thieves run the country. That would be a new experiment in sociol- ogy and perhaps rid the world of its old. Buperstitions about the value of honesty. It AL. anyhow, BE. in the Liberty Loan. YOU have is at stake. sources of the St. Louis district. prefer—a bond or tax? taxable bonds. To these ten reasons, which were published Government. ere rte eee ee THE NEW FEDERAL TAX LAW. tax bill go into effect immediately on approval by the President. Others, like the increase in postage, become operative on a designated date in the early future. Still others, like those af- fecting profits and incomes, apply since Jan. 1 last and so are retroactive for at least nine months. Older Americans, who thought they had learned something about the resourcefulness of the Fed- eral tax collector during our Civil War -will find in the bill new object lessons on the ingenuity and capacity that may be embodied in revenue raising. It is estimated that no less than 5,000,000 persons who heretofore have known nothing about burdens in support of the Federal Govern- ment, aside from such disguised burdens as are borne when tobacco or oleomargarine or alco- holic refreshments or tariff-taxed imports are pur- chased, are made by the bill direct contributors to the treasury at Washington. While no tax on land values is imposed—such a tax so devised as to penalize holdings of unoc- cupied and unutilized lands would have inaugu- rated a wise departure—practically all forms of wealth are seized on and made to contribute to the work of carrying on the war. The greater the wealth, the larger is the proportional contri- bution it is forced to pay under progressive in- creases in the rate. Incomes from land values and the profits made in realty dealings will be forced to pay huge sums for Government pur- poses. When peace comes, of course, some rates will be lowered, aggregate burdens will be lightened and certain of the more irksome and inconvenient forms of stamp and other taxes will be abolished. But nothing could be farther from the truth than the supposition that the chief features of the bill are to continue during the period of war only. Americans are about to be habituated under the bill to burdens and devices in taxation that will continue to be familiar during many years of the future. It will be a long time after the war before the Government settles down to the former scale of expenditure, if it ever does. Soldier relief must be provided for. The war debt must be paid off. The interest on that debt will require sums equal to the total of several of the largest annual appro- priation bills of the past. The conscription of wealth will go on long after the conscription of men has ceased. Some of the taxes under the bill, those shown to be most ef- fective as producers of revenue, will be paid by the children of the men who will pay them this year for the first time. The justification of the new burdens is the win- ning of the war in which defeat is unthinkable. +$29——___ Judging from the Berlin reports on afr raids, an “open’’ town is any town in Germany raided by French aviators and a “fortified place’ any spot struck by a Prussian bomb. oe - JAPAN’S MONROE DOCTRINE. In words necessarily different but even more explicit than those employed by President Mon- roe in 1823, Viscount Ishii, speaking at the May- or’s banquet on Saturday evening, said: The slightest disturbance in China immedi- ately reacts upon Japan. Our trade there is larger and increasing; it is valuable to us and China is our friendly neighbor, with vast and increasing potentialities for trade. Circumstances for which we are in no sense responsible, gave us certain rights on Chinese territory, but in no time in the past and at no time in the future, do we, or will we, seek to take territory from China or despofl China of her rights. We wish to be and to always con- tinue to be the sincere friend and helper of our neighbor, for we are more interested than anyone else except China in good government there, only We must at all times for self-pro- tection prevent other nations from doing what we have no right to do, Not only will we not seek to assall the in- tegrity of the sovereignty of China. but we will eventually be prepared to defend and maintain the same integrity and independence of China against any aggressor. For we know that our own landmarks would be threatened by any outside invasion or interference in ' China. Intimations of Japan's settled policy as to China, some of them official, have not been want- Oe) ne Some of the provisions of the new Government |: REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY LIBERTY BONDS. National honor, safety and interest urge YOU to invest all the money you can spare Buying Liberty Bonds is good Patriotism: 1. Because the Government must have the money to win the war in which all 2 Because if we do not win the war now with the aid of allies, it will cost Americans alone tenfold in blood and treasure with one-tenth the chances of suc- cess. Which do you prefer—to LEND the Government $50, or PAY Germany $500? 3. Because the success of the Liberty Loan will demonstrate the loyal deter- mination of the American people to support the President and win the war. 4. Because the success of the Liberty Loan depends on YOU. If every Ameri- can with $50 does not buy a bond this week, the loan will be a failure, with’ all in loss and discredit to America that failure means. 5. Because you want to prove to the country the patriotism, liberality and re- Buying Liberty bonds is good business: 1,,Becuase the Government must have the money to pay war bills and if it does not get it by the sale of the bonds it will take it by taxation; which do YOU 2: Because a Liberty bond is a gilt-edged investment; your money is absolutely safe. Every penny will be repaid with interest at 4 per cent or larger—at the highest rate the Government offers on war bonds. It is equivalent now to 5 per cent on it costs you nothing to invest in bonds; any bank will purchase the bond for you free of charge, cash or installment plan. 4. Because they are free of all taxes, except inheritance, excess profit taxes and sur-taxes on incomes. For the small investor, therefore, they are free of taxation. The bonds can be sold for cash at par, anywhere at any time. 5. Because every dollar you lend the Government will be spent in YOUR COMMUNITY making more business, more work, more wages. by the Post-Dispatch in the campaign for the first issue of Liberty Bonds and are as good now as then, we add these two, suggested by Mr. William R. Compton’s talk at the dinner of the Members Conference of the Chamber of Commerce: It would be better for you to go broke than to be ruled by the imperial German No man can go broke with 4 per cent Liberty Bonds as collateral. | voice of his Government and people. In _ pro- peace. declaration only menaces of ill-will or evidences of greed and ambition should note the fact that Japan, wisely imitative as usual and thoroughly up to date, while asserting paramount interests in-China,; binds itself to respect all of that Goun- try’s rights of sovereignty and liberty. Our own Monroe Doctrine, in its original terms, which: forbade the extension of the European monarchical system on this hemisphere, em- braced no such pledge of American single-mind- edness. That we are under an obligation of that kind today is due only to President Wilson, who in 1913 renounced forever on the part of the United States even the thought of conquest. The new Monroe Doctrine, like the old, will stand or fall with the cause of democracy on the battlefield of Europe. = = * rr Senator Stone is indignant over the petitions presented in the Senate for his removal. No doubt the Kaiser is also annoyed by the pro- ceedings against his friends. a & A. — a ROPE BANDIT KILLED. Armed with a revolver and a rope a St. Louis negro pursued for nearly a week a career of crime remarkable in police records for reckless- ness and method. With the revolver he intimi- dated couples he encountered on public streets, binding the man with the rope and robbing him, and attacking the woman. To the courageous escort of one woman whom he attempted to maltreat came the good fortune to end his outrageous depredations. Ren- dered helpless at the time of his original en- counter with the dastardly assailant, Joe Capolla, resulted after some hours in this vicious negro’s death. | This brief but shocking chapter in local crime could have no ending more to be desired. The reported claim of the negro that he was taking reprisals on white persons for the East St. Louis race riots is interesting and sug- gestive. He could not long have series of crimes without bringing many other ne- groes under suspicion. A consequence might continued his | Yet those who may be inclined to find in this. armed himself and began a search that happily | have been concerted efforts on the part of St. to harm. ' be inclined to follow this desperate bandit’s ex- ample. The home guard is the only military organiza- tion remaining in St. Louis, but from its appear- ance in the Liberty Bond parade the safety of the city is in good hands. + 49—_____ —- FIRST SCHOOL DENTAL CLINIC. With the opening of the first school dental clinic, at Central High School, on Nov. 1, a be- ginning will be made in the necessary work of keeping the children’s teeth in order, prevent- ing dental caries, toothache and loss of time and teeth, thus increasing the efficiency of the schools and of the children. Who will be the next citizen to aid in the work so excellently begun by Mr. George A. Meyer, who gave an annuity of $2500 to start the dental clinic? Or will the city, through the Board of Education,, follow the example of Chicago, which has a municipal clinic for school dentistry? day. In the 10 school months, deducting Sun- teeth of 6750 children. But, on a recent report, about 13,000 children’s mouths need attention. It will take a long time to catch up with the work | unless the equipment is made adequate and more workers engaged. Neglected teeth deteriorate and infect others. Chicago's municipal clinic has treated 100,000 ‘dental patients during the past year. ing of late, but this utterance was made by an At this rate, Chicago school children will soon A vivid warning is given all negroes who might | days—270 days—it will be able to care for the | Louis citizens for the protection of women and | summary action in which not a few suspected | negroes on this side of the river might have come | The clinic to be opened at Central High School. is expected to care for the teeth of 25 children a | | have | Ambassador specially selected for the service hej neither toothache nor decaying teeth. St. Louis | Ishii'’s eloquent expressions of friendship as the & KSC s + ©s0 2% sede tit.) Sais apy We ARS | 4m time to throw these old-fogy notions|'® DOW performing. We have accepted Viscount |children will continue to be handicapped until we follow the — set by our northern neighbor. ee ae | : 3 2 - ee PG Fe UF PE Sew § et PEF 7 ry Syrr f . feo Toa See igs Me lS ctor 4 CBr gity my as > ah hand tate, Bain ms i: rel: - pe. ort Speer oat DS Sas ae agi oy SA Mes ap ‘ ud oat co ee eh. Fates inding a Monroe Doctrine for Asia it cannot be | doubted that he speaks as authoritatively as a prophet of wrath as he did as a messenger of, i } 4 ye Ae ~ 4! Sra 4 , oe) y - ose ss x , “es = i 4, > SSH ies * t Siete Soon i i ed a el y N on ea. ry, . ? Em aa, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY — TING, —— : BER 4, 1917. : —_* ue Pars agai ; sie = r oe prye pate ; on . i * one VGts soak NS Ciaran are ots LOOKING FOR NO. 61. JUST A MINUTE ) IN WHICH MR. ANTWINE FORESEES. CC T looks to me as if Russia, having little part in | the war, cannot have a great part in the terms of peace,’’ Mr. Antwine said. ‘*Those of the allies who have stood to their work, however bloody, are going to say what the terms of peace shall be, and neither our own magnanimity nor the Utopianism of Russia is going to prevent them from taking the fruits of victory. ‘*After all, the status of France and England has not been exactly that of police. A policeman, of course, would ask nothing for himself when the dan- ger was past. That is not, however, to be expected of nations. This country could do it because its sac- rifice has been light; but let us not deceive ourselves with believing that when the war ends the French, British, Belgians and Italians are going to accept Germany’s mere word that she is going to be good. ‘*Mr. Wilson’s nice distinction between the German Government and the German people merely relates to our feeling—not theirs. We have had indusputable proof that the whole German nation has connived at this carnival of frightfulness—this sack of civiliza- tion itself. That being the case, the whole German nation must pay. It is not enough that someone be made the goat. The allies will never accept that, and we are fooling ourselves with our own sophistry if we think they will. What they will do, whether we or Russia want it or not, is pull Germany’s fangs. She will be a snake without fangs when this thing is over.’’ = baa | | We are told that the automobile industry has now become the second largest in the country. Whether this méans the manufacture of automobiles or steal- ing them, we cannot say. It is probably the latter. Certainly no other thieving, recognized as such, has approached this kind of thieving in volume, and it appears that with such means as we have it cannot be stopped. That being the case, why not legitimize it as an industry, and have a Secretary of Auto- mobile Stealing in the President's Cabinet? We have done that sort of thing with other industries once taboo, and probably shall go on doing it always. The people engaged in automobile stealing must be patient. They will doubtless get proper recognition, but like all business men they will first have to go through that period of probation in which society determines whether they really know how to do busi- ness. Evidently they do. a | John L. Sullivan, the celebrated prize fighter, who is now an orator for the drys, knocked out the saloons in Milford, Conn., the other day. ——_TRTT WO —=—=— SSS Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams A POEM FROM FRANCE WISH some kind ladies would knit me some sox, Home-made woolen hose, if you please— All neatly done up in a ribbon-tied box. | I’ll put them to uses like these: I’ll pick out a large one to use for a rug, (The floor of my dugout is cold); I’ll pick out another to tuck me in snug, (My blankets are both growing old.) I’ll wear two for wristlets and one for a cap When I go out stalking the Hun; And two for pajamas when takihg a nap, And one to oil up the old gun. I’ll just use the box to keep love-letters in, And the ribbon I’ll tie on my cat; And if some of the stockings DO seem a bit thin They make fair gas-helmets at that. They're not half-bad sweaters; as neck-ties they’re neat; For lifting hot pots they’re a joy. But say! as for putting the things on your feet— Great Scott! Have you seen them, my boy? A.W. P. Base Hospital 21. ae | may ba Mr. Kipling has written the only poem of the war which is well-enough known for the purposes of ef- fective quotation, and that great student of literature, Col. Roosevelt, very well knows. ‘‘The Hun Is at the Gate’’ is the poet’s answer to the charge that he is down and out. m= FE IN SIGNS. The following, from an Edwardsville (TL) paper probably indicates the extreme range of boyhood in this country: Wanted—-Boy for: machine shop, 216 years or older Must be Despite everything we te been able * do to check it, the misplaced apostrophe has spread be- yond the city limits and is now ravaging literacy out in the state. Sign hunter No. 427895312786543- 2908647853, who received her license ‘this week by steamboat, sends us the following from Jefferson Sign Hunter No. 57026197! 93289653786, who was given the exclusive rights on De Baliviere, between Deimar and Lindell, asks for judgment on this comma: It is in his opinion an innovation induced by the usual liberty taken with the apostrophe. Another De Baliviere avenue sign; this one on a Our sign hunter says if you can catch itn’ pean ' baked they are really fine. ‘paring is caused by oxygen. hee ef te , Aas Pea Pe coy Nice tei! ORS Boe : LS 7 > Padh vr | { ) ‘ 3 SWERS . - 2 - ——————— As we have no information bure impossible to answer queries oy | telephone. -_——aS—-lc er BEAUTY CULTURE, MRS. R. A.—Massage for fat the flesh below the cheeks, under @ about upper part ‘of throat should rubbed with cold cream or a good g Place fingers of both hands, tip to £ der chin. With a firm, quick swea them outward and upward to the that the chin is held well forw this movement with a gentle, . made with first the thumbs, then @ fingers. In all massage movemen manipulations should be upon the } underneath, not the skin. The l.tter: move with the fingers (not unter Fat sparingly. 2 LULU—Neck Warts: Many may | about tightly with silk thread an literally rot off. Some persons hay cessfully used sticky milk taken from weed plant, applying several times” Warts have also been removed by og applications of wet salt. If wart ig born and will not yield, then the _ pomade may be used, but first that it is a wart, pure and simp some other complicated growth: On soa> cerate, one dram powder say one dram powdered verdigris. Spreg on a plece of old kid or chamols, ¢ little round piece, size of wart, on over night. Repeat if ne HEALTH HINTS. 4 x. Y. Z—Dr. Sizemore of the Car Toilet Co., says: Bulgarian bacilli oF acid bacilli are produced by a p culture and can be obtained from” drug stores in tablet form, ready for The tablets are marketed under diff™ names by different manufacture call for buttermilk tablets will be cient. ge HOUSEHOLD HELPS. . DAILY R.—Shave some beeswax into! pentine and beat slowly until wax ed; add one candle (shaved) and alg cool. When cold it should be the consis cy of vaseline. Apply to floor with” cloth, and polish with clean cloth. Hae apply and lasting. a LENA—To clean furs, light or dark; pint flour, pint bran, tablespoon fj earth. Brush and shake, then lay on | and rub with this mixture, using pie coarse flannel, and rubbing wrong Wa fur. Shake out all cleaning mate zo over fur again, in the same way, 1 u bran instead of flour mixture. Shake bran and wipe fur with cheesecloth, © dark furs proceed in same mantr TJ heat bran first and use it repeatedly, ¢ ¥ ting flour and: fuller’s earth mixture. | £ bran in oven; shake out well or it wilki 4 on dark furs. he: LAW POINTS. . VERY FAVORABLE—See Swiss Co late about German administration ” wut off of the er a oat the things the working out | ‘nature in them, and B men to whom eer r OU know, at — 7 : 5 pave Preree with 4 » tratton of people gh married. Bett, , the good wives who | ai helpmeet, thrifty : } and industrious, and t i } man who’s_had a mor home than Jack or | care of. Jack mestic as a hou ca satisfactory is bounded by nis t Fand his own | idea of a. good t ave a dinner dc he theater with ony ”” 3 This happy atate, of sted for nearly 30 3 heirs, MARTHA—tThere is no infringer it copyright in sellMmg old magazines te] dealers. a D. R. L.—Pay rent same as if you been notified. Notification does not - that you can be given a month's rend TO BECOME A SHOPPER. MRS. C.—First step toward ft shopper is to make round of stores, | these include every plac2 where thin for sale, not only dry goods and but art stores and antique shops ‘i laces and jewelry are sold, hairdressers{ milliners, corset houses and bootmakers, fi ware and groceries, together with any out-of way corners where the unusual may be & supposing a call is made for such a f State your intentions to the superinioncess q will require you to give reference—some res ble person who is willing to stand your in money matters. You will then be given ei in case of need. The next step is to secure missions, either through advertising or thre private channels. No char services—income is derived natn by may Tun as high g3 a oun n : . + per cent, or may run as x is ” enced in such matters sa Professional of rah-rah oe ping should only be wun ertaken by the 4 3 asap t ee have a little money to depend upon reguiarly, u ever < strict “o : time the business may, =. - but no reasonably otpersee to pa s told Betty all . nt her to give him a i explicit understandin carr : marry the ‘ttle’ doll” of goods, whether paid by the shopkeeper oF receiver: also wheat is desired in the case turned or unsatisfactory wuronnaty for surely turn up now and again. Your own) in trade should be good ‘Health and ‘chow ment, combined with excellent taste, a of form and color in relation to sarto ~* household matters, more than a passing - ance with the needs of a medicine kitchen and a bathroom, a familiarity ‘wi newest literature and music, and last. t least, an inexhaustible fund of tact and pati MISCELLANEOUS. W. M. K.—Billie Burke, 31. E FELLO—The discoloring of apples § » that Jack storm that | him normal and 6 would win out, and » back loving her . | ite I told her that | right to ruin Jack's J him a divorce, and t ee a = ee! mn | H. H.—tTry writing Funk & Wa in ‘New York, for such publications = ‘need. READER—It is correct to send apology to one who called to say £0 and found you were out. MRS. W.—tTry phoning Pickrel Co. for walnut prices. Four years 8 walnut tree from the estate left by Gé Washington in Westmoreland County, | was sold for nearly $1500, the trunk bringing a few dollars less than $1000, 7 high price was due to the beautiful ing in the grain of the wood: it fine that the wood was suitable for % class pianos. R. A. N.—The Texans fought their ¢ battles and won their own victories. 7 United States sent neither fleets nor af to the rescue, nor did this Governmeél any way take the part of the revolutionl Texas declared her independence in 188 On April 21, 1836, Gen. Houston dé the Mexican army, capturing Gen. Ana, the commander-in-chief, and @ the war. Five months later, having mi while framed a constitution and or a government complete iin all its with Gen. Houston as President, Texa | Up as an independent nation and inv | recognition as such by the outside We | Six months after that, in March, 1837, | United States accepted the autonor y | Texas as an accomplished fact, tut it) , not until 1845, eight years afterward, ¢ | Texas was admitted to the Union. |} 8ouri Legislature will «meet in Jan, In Congress, each house makes final. cision as to who shall be its membe a) ‘ HAPPY.—Showers of fishes occasion fall. Instances of this kind have ecu! jin England, On one occasion a sho “1 | small 3-spined stiklebacks fell near |thyr-Tydvil in Wales, sprinkling the gi _and housetops over a large area. If up by a whirlwind from any of the b /ponds near the sea, in which this , ‘of fish abounds, they must have been ¢ iveyed through the air a distance of al 30 miles. Another similar instance? ‘curred at Torrens, in the Isle of Mul which herrings were found strewed on '500 yards from the sea, and 100 feet @ it. Such downfalls are more commé tropical countries. In India a show@l i fishes varying from a pound and a hal 3 pounds in weight has been reper ‘Sometimes the fishes are living, more. ‘quently they are dead, and somet ‘dry or putrefying. They are always kinds abundant in the sea or fresh Wa (of the neighborhood. The occurrent# the phenomenon is explained by the pf Vacuum and strong up-draught pro¢ | the center of a whirling column of that ef a tornado. Such a whirling ‘if passing over the surface of a ‘river or of the sea may suck up a c able quantity of water along with 3 iy ing creatures that may be in it. This" ibe carried for a considerable distance, ‘Is discharged as a waterspout or cle hi | when the rotational energy of the | is expended.

Page 27

OCTOBER 4. 191% sss Fe we RO A EI A A Se TO QUER pformation bureau, | per queries by maiz” a “ “ ™ Re ss 4 ’ = j a ; ¥ - peer ee ae, ra a y, a we ° . “1%, - , . - 4 ( . St. Louis Women Who | RECIPES 5 | COLD FRUIT SOUPS. , Have Made a Notable hs OLD fruit soups give a. variety 7 e ing for dinner. Success in Business---5 __o * Gas ee . ' ~ : ety x pa 3 THE SANDMAN STORY. FOR. TONIGHT BY MRS, F. A. WALKER, | Pe ¥Y CULTURE, page for fat face: cheeks, under chin ‘f throat should > eam or a good skin fos th hands, tip to tip = firm, quick sweep b . pward to the ears. « tld well forward. h a gentle, rotary e thumbs, then the Massage movements ld be upon the tiss skin. The lutter shows gers (not under them: and are particularly appettz- Stew any kind of summer fruit until very tender. Press through a fine sleve, measure and add an equal amount of water and enough sugar to have slightly acid. Return to the fire, thicken with one teaspoon ar- rowroot to each pint, cook until clear, Serve very coid. * - DEERFOOT POTATOES. Ww ASH and pare potatoes of uniform size, Remove from each a portion, using an apple corer. Fill cavities with prepared sausage meat and insert rounds of potatoes to conceal sausage meat. Put in the bo and bake until potatoes are soft. | A Wife Is Fortunate to Get a Foolish Man - Through His “Second Summer.’’ : J tating him into a marriage that was sure tO bring him nothing but mis- ery.’’ “Furthermore, I 401d her that her husband was simply suffering from an ailment that is as apt to break out on men of his ace as the measlos is in childhood, and that if she would just tend him cheerfully through the attack he would be im- mune from it in the future.” é6 OU see, about the time that a man gets to be 50, or there- abouts, he has a sudden second summer of youth. It’s an imitation summer, but it looks to him like the real thing while it lasts. It is, a false fire, but it burns up fiercely for a little time and by its light he takes an appraising view of his wife, himself and the future. “He hasn't realized it before, but he perceives with pitiless clearnes that his wife is middle-aged. He observes her double chin, her 30- inch belt measure, her grizzled hair. her sagging cheecks, the heaviness with which she walks, the fact that she prefers comfort to gaicty.” “He looks at himself and he sees a man who is still young in spite of his being five or ten years older than his wife. Of course, his hair is graying, too, and he isn’t as slender as he used to be, but, by jinks, he feels like a boy. He wants to dance, to run about from place to place, to Greta and the Black Cat—Part I, NE day a woodsman named Peter was chopping down a tree when he saw swinging from one of the branches a bundle. Dropping his ax he climbed up and to his surprise when he opened the bundle he found in it a baby girl asleep. Peter hurried home with the baby to his wife. “Look, Mar- tha,” he said, “I have found a baby girl to.be a sister to our son Rob- ert. We will name her Greta and. they shall grow up as brother and sister.”’ But Martha did not want the baby. “We have three mouths to feed now,” she grumbled. ‘Why should we care for a child we know noth- ing of?’’ But Peter would not hear of put- ting the child out of doors and so Greta lived with Peter and Martha and grew up with Robert. Poor little Greta had anything but a happy life, for Martha did not treat her kindly, unless Peter was in sight, end that was seldom. Robert, seeing that his mother did not treat Greta well, began to order her to wait upon him as soon as he was old enough and treated her as a servant. Greta had to weed the garden and bring in the water and the wood. She had to wash the dishes and make the beds and do all the work, except- ing when Peter was at home. One day when Peter was going to the woods he told Robert to chop a rile of wood in the yard and have it finished by the time he came = old woman, whose years are "asa crown of glory to her, was 'gurning the heel of a stocking was knitting for her grandson ve in France, and as her clicked she talked, out of 1! of wisdom and experi- “about men. : a if you can only get a man safely tle ach his second summer when he nerpetual danger, and it takes ¥e who has patience and poise’ to: suffering endurance to im through it alive.” 4¢ second summer?” I inquired. maa” she replied, nodding her aad. “men have two second The first comes when they 2 years old and are cut- Wheir big teeth, and they are end peevish and irritable and | ple and like to die, but if in can worry through Fehey generally grow up into big, , children.” | 4 man’s second summer comes m he’s shaving around the fifties “hen he’s cutting his false teeth, ‘hat's the real danger time of when he’s restless and full ee fancies and does foolisn nes that are apt to be fatal, but a wife has got sense enough to «se him along through this period his existence she'll have a hus- that she'll never need to be She Attfbutes Var Her Success to —_ Ae ~~ FIRST, rts: Many may b | . silk thread foe sp jome persons have ans y milk taken from mit ig several times a das en removed by consta salt. If wart is stub jeld, then the follow/én od, but first make sue ure and simple, and ted growth: One ouns OG ram powder savin an, verdigris. Spread ¢t id or chamols, cut in ; size of wart, and kees eat if necessary. fH HINTS. more of the Carnatic Igarian ‘bacilli or 1 duced by a process > obtained from mosge, 't form, ready for’ “ rketed under differents manufacturers, but @ tablets will be suff Business in All Its Details, and SWEET POTATO FLAMBATT. W ASH and pare large sweet po- tatoes. Ceok in boiling salted water until tender, drain, cut into one-fourth-inch slices length- wise and trim in oblong shapes of uniform size. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and saute unt brown. Ar- range on a hot platter with pieces overlapping each other and pour brandy over and around. Light the liquor and baste, using brandy in the dish until it stops burning. * ~ * Nea SECOND, Applying Herself Strictly to the Task, Rigidly Excluding the Encroachment Rr ’ = re 7 - ONION SOUFFLE. AKE a white sauce of 2 table- Spoons of flour, 2 table- spoons of butter, a pinch of salt, a little pepper and 2 cups 6f sweet milk. Stir into this 1% cups of boiled onions and % cup of bread crumbs. Beat well together and then add the yolks of 3 eggs. Beat “the \ -™~ BUYING DIRECT FROM THE PRODUCER. ~ “Pa, this lady says she can get these milk-fed squashes from | Bunkum & Trimmen, the city grocers, fer twenty-five cents apiece. 1LD HELPS. 7 some beeswax into tur. wily until wax is melt. (shaved) and allow to hould be the consiste ply to floor with h clean cloth. Easy t¢ irs, light or dark: Mix in, tablespoon fuller’s ake, then lay on table iixture, using piece of ‘ubbing wrong way of leaning material, then: 1 the same way, using. r mixture. Shake or with cheesecloth. For n same manner, Only” se it repeatedly, omit-— s earth mixture. Heat ™ ut well or it will show © ae. POINTS. 4 E—See Swiss Consu-’ administration nd | s no infringement of old magazines to ¢ same as if you had not cation does not mean n a month's rent free. A SHOPPER. x tep toward becoming” round of stores, and: lac> where things aré: iry goods and drugs, antique shops where: sold, hairdressers and © and bootmakers, hard- ther with any out-of-the- 7 unusual may be found, 7 le for such a purchase. the superintendent, who © ‘eference—some respons}. ~ = to stand your sponsor wil] then be given credit ™ kt step is to secure com-;4 advertising or through ~ harge is made for yout ed from the commilssions— - This may be @niv €7 high as 10. One experi-~ ys: “Professional shop- © dertaken s.3 he | usic, and last. but not @ 1d of tact and patiegce. | ANEOUS. a ‘ke, 31. ring of apples after 4 OXY Ren. 3 Funk & Wagnalls, i publications as you @ 2 ect to.send note of © lied to.say good-bye | it. ‘_ ing Pickrel Walnut 7 Four years ago a | state left by George © sreland County, Va. = 500, the trunk alone 7 less than $1000. The | the beautiful figur- | © wood; it was £0 | s Suitable for high- | S fought their own i own victories. The * er fleets nor armies =| this Government in | if the revoluvtionists. & lependence in 1836. % Houston defeated = yturing Gen. Santa | -chief, and ended ~ jater, having mean- © ition and organized — e in all its parts, © ‘resident, Texas set = nation and invitéd =| the outside world. © in March, 1837, the} the autonomy of 7 ed fact, Lut it was? ars afterward, that = the Union, (Mis- > meet in Jan., 1919. 4 e makes final de-_ ie its members.) gy fishes occasionally > Kind have occurre® ‘asion a shower of 2 ‘ks fell near Mer= ‘inkling the ground: ge area. If caught’ iny of the brackish” which this specie®: ist have been cons) distance of almost” ilar instance, o¢= 9 e Isle of Mull, if) d strewed on a hill) ind 100 feet above™ more common if] ndia a shower of und and a half to. as been reported. | living, more fre-> and sometimes: "y @re always © a or fresh waters. ‘he occurrence ned by the part aught produced column of air Nke: a whirling colamm ace of a lake OF ick up a cons ong with any H¥= Pin it. This ay able distance, @ out or cle ure rgy of the waa ve $5 7 * se" about again.” just been trying to explain ; to Betty, “the old lady went “put every wife believes that her mand is an especial god, or a par- sar devil, instead of realizing that mands come by the bolt and are sat off of the same pattern, and + most the things that they do wat the working out of the law wature in them, and has no es- reference to the particular m to whom they are married.” OU know, Betty and Jack have been one of the 3 model couples to which s have pointed with pride as an ust? of people being happy eeeh married. Betty’s been one the good wives who has been a sl helpmeet, thrifty and economi- ‘end industrious, and there’s been man who’s_had a more comfort- is home than Jack or been better en care of. And Jack has been Jomestic as a house cat, one of se satisfactory husbands whose i is bounded by his business of- ‘and his own front door, and pee idea of a good time has been have a dinner downtown and go Bthe theater with Betty once a ‘” ’ ‘This happy state of affafrs has sted for nearly 30 years, and now, ldenly, when they are middle-aged pple, Jack jumps over the pasture rs. He has fallen in love—or im- nes he has—with a girl young lugh to be his daughter, and he Staken to dyeing his hair and his stache and wearing the giddiest [of rah-rah college sport clothes i ever saw.” "Worst of all, the poor simpleton stold Betty all about it, and he ints her to give him a divorce so he M marry the little’ doll’ baby with lem he has been playing around, @ she’s just been here to tell me ® trouble.and ask. my advice.’’. . ’ What did you tell her?’ I asked. Oh, I told her;’’: smiled the- eld my, “Just to sit tight and keep a th hold on’ Hef wedding ‘ring, ‘and mM if she had enough courage to ze that Jack was going through orm that would pass and him normal and sane again, would win out, and he would " ® back loving her better than Wiaiiis= "And I told her that she hadn’t ¥ right to ruin Jack’s life by giv- thim a divorce, and thus precip!- be amused. and excitement. romantic fashion. side of his wife, dull and desolate, yawning and nodding over the eve- ning paper with their feet on the radiator. “The outlook for the future ap- pals THiim, and he begins to look around for an antidote, and he finds it in some pretty little slim girl, who is about half the age of his wife, and who weighs a third as much. He begins paying her attention, and, be- ing a cheerful worker who sees in him a good meal -ticket and joy rides, she opens up the batteries of her flirtation upon him and knocks him dead. E thrills and tingles at the thought that he can still make a woman love him, and that even a young girl can’t resist his fascina- tions. He knows that he is doing wrong, but the knowledge gives him the same exquisite joy that he had when he robbed his neighbor’s apple orchard when he was a boy. Stolen fruit is still sweet on his lips. “It seems t- him that he is young again, that he is 20 instead of 50— and that he would always be young if he could have this child by his side. She keeps him stirred up, full of vim and vigor, whereas his wife pulls him down and depresses him with her age.” “So he wants to marry the girl. And he does if his wife is foolish enough to give him a divorce, and he lives miserably ever after, for his little second summer is soon over. He sinks back into middle age, and his’ young girl’s chatter tires him, and his old bones cry out for an easy chair instead of the fox trot, and he wishes he were back again with the old wife, who knows the things that ,agree ,with his stomach, and with yim common,:’- “Practically every man has this lit- tle flare up of youth when he reach- es the. years of indiscretion, when he thinks he’s in love with somebody the age of his granddaughter, and it’s up to his wife to nurse him through it, as she would a teething baby,” said the old lady, “and if she does she lives happily ever after.’’ (Copyright. 1917, oy, oy: Wheeler Syndicate, nc. FOLLOW THE DOTS. —— sa ei. in France.” Folks: , PI me srg ES mint to anything when you take it in comparison of the wounds some tse fellows carry, I am having round and feeling fine. It makes me fell Ws ong through life all disfigured. It beats me bws who will have to go eri Ui’ n’t amount to a row of thas lost his —— and * POG " F %. Sas a bully. time her they take it all, and I admire their nerve. pian, & coe EPS ee comme S yoer a er e at the hospital, ap feel mighty sorry for some of He yearns for thrills He wants to love and make love and be loved in a “And he sees the future, by the stretching along two old. people whom he has a lifetime of memories ae it if you do not obey me.” began to tremble and hobbled to the ’ ; i | An arm series draw s straight line from 1 to 2 and| = a Whew » on home. Whtn Peter was out of sight Rob- ert told Greta to chop the wood. “That is what you are here for—to do the work,” said Robert. “You would have been eaten up b*€ the bears if we had not taken you in. Now go to work and chop that wood.” Greta began to cry and said she could not handle the ax; she was too small. But Martha boxed her ears end’ told her she would not have any dinner if she did not do as Robert told. her. Greta went to the woodpile and picked up the ax, but it was no use. She could not chop the wood. And, fearing a beating if she did not do it, Greta ran away. On and on she ran until she came to a turn in the road which led into a forest. Here she decided to stop for the night, and she was just lying down by a rock when she heard a pitiful “‘me- ow.”’ Looking in thg bushes close by Greta saw a big black cat holding up one paw as though it was hurt. “Poor pussy,” said Greta, taking the cat in her arms. “You look as unhappy as I feel. Let me bind up your paw.” Greta tore off a piece of her dress and bound up the cat’s paw, and then, to her’ surprise, the black cat spoke to her. “Come with me and I will show you where to sleep. You will have to carry me, for my paw is very pain- ful,” said the cat. Greta picked up the cat, too sur- prised to be frightened, and went through the woods as the cat direct- ed her. When they reached a big rock with an opening in it the cat said: “Here is my home. Take me in and you will find a place to sleep and food as well.” Creeping in on her hands and knees with the cat under her arm, Greta found her self in a big room with a table in the center and on it plenty of food. In one corner of the room was @ bed and on this Gretna saw a queer- looking old woman with a hooked nose. She was asleep and did not notice them until the cat said: “‘Eat your supper.”’ Up jumped the queer-looking old woman when she heard this, for she was the witch. “You, and a mortal 'with you,” she screamed as she reached for her crooked stick. Greta ran to the door, for she thought the old witch was about to strike her, but the-black cat, who was sitting on the floor nearby where Greta had put it, said: “Don’t you dare touch this girl; she has saved my life, and from this hour you are in my power, for a mortal has held me in her arms. iT of Domestic and. Social Duties. “A. Bauer, Lumber.” plain, well used furniture, its lumber business. HERE may be other women owners of retail lumber yards, but none that I have been able to discover who buys and sells fine hardwood lumber in carload lots. Moreover, Miss Bauer has the repu- tation of being one of the few lumber dealers, man or woman, who thoroughly understands the export business.. Before the war interfered many of her customers were in Spain, Southern’ France, Portugal and Northern Africa. She shipped to far-flung ports choicest hardwoods selected by herself in our Southern and semitropical forests. She vir- tually is successor to Louis Methudy, who in his day worked up this trade. It is an unusual departure for a woman, but you must not expect a strange or new type of woman as leader of it. Quite the reverse. Miss Bauer was born in Germany, and, although she left her native land when but a half-grown girl, many traditions of conservatism with which the fatherland imbues its daughters still cling to her. She doesn’t believe in equal suffrage and she is in no sense the so-called ad- vanced type of woman. She is quiet and reserved in manner and in ap- pearance. The day I dropped mm wpon her she was wearing a conventional good style black gown and her fine, gray, almost white hair, was brushed ; you back a number of years. “If you would live call the good fairy that has been looking for mm | all these years. I shall find her any- way. but it will save time if you use your magic power, and you will re- When the old witch heard this she door of the cave and tapped it three times with her crooked stick. The rock opened so she could walk out, and Greta followed to see what she did, for she was no longer afraid; she knew the black cat would protect her. The old witch gave a peculiar cry when she was outside, and Greta saw the next instant a tiny creature | dressed in pink gauze holding a wand | of gold in one little hand standing on a bush beside the old witch. Tomorrow I will tell you what happened next. (Continued Tomorrow.) 1917, by the McClure Newspa- sagen io New York City.) Pretty Bad. T the end of three weeks of mar- A ried life a Southern darky re- turned to the minister who had per- formed the ceremony and asked for a divorce. After explaining that he could not grant divorces, the min- ister tried to dissuade his visitor from earrying out his intentions. “You must remember, Sam, that you promised to take Liza for better or worse.’ “Yassir, I knows Gat, boss,” ~e- joined the darky, “but she’s wuss dan I took her for.”—Everybody's. ——— The average man’s regard for his home depends a great deal on how the argument stood when he left it. —Paterson Call, smoothly back from her forehead. Her expression seemed to me a little weary, a little sad, maybe, but she retains the fresh, youthful complex- ion which seems to be a heritage with her countrywomen. “How did I happen to go into this strange business?’’ she responded to my question. “I shall have to take When the international Saengerfest met fn St. Louis in 1888, a stenographer was needed who understood both German and English. I had lived some years in England before com- ing to America, and I could write both these and other languages in shorthand. So I took down the re- ports of the speeches for the papers. Through an acquaintance made at that time I was offered a position in the office of Mr. Methudy, who was in the export lumber business. I learned bookkeeping, was advanced by degrees and gradually learned all the details of the business. Finally, during the owner’s last long flness, I was left in complete charge of the office. a | employ of Mr. Methudy 21 years, and having learned ex- actly how it was done, I could see no reason why I should not carry on the business myself. “The idea of a woman handling lumber on a large scale met with consternation and discouragement everywhere I turned. But opposition always has acted as a spur to me. I knew hardwoods and I decided to specialize in hardwoods, the yellow pine trade being a different business altogether. I knew the most reliable sources and mills from which to get these woods. I knew the first essen- tials of the business, weights, rates and the freight systems. I knew lum- and I was able to talk lumber and to represent my stuff because I knew whereof I spoke. “Many years of dealing with the buyers and sellers of the trade have taught them confidence in me go that now, after nine years in business for myself I have a good substan- tial business among furniture man- ufacturers, box makers and the planing mills. And I suppose I have HAD by this time been in-the as few returns and complaints as the’ How Miss A. Bauer for Nine Years Has Run a Lumber Business, Shipping the Product to Far Away Ports in Spain, Portugal and Africa. : | By Margueri rite Martyn. | N the fifth floor of the Fullerton Building is a door marked simply Nothing about the office within, with its extraordinary significance attaching to its ownership. But here you may find the only woman in this city, and many another, who is capable of telling you from actual experience how to be successful in the wholesale appeased and satisfied. MISS A. BAUER dearth of ornament indicates the best of them. My domestic business has increased so that I shall not need to resume the export business, which was so complicated and involved such an inordinata amount of work.” Miss Bauer professed not to be- lieve in too much Independence for women. She thought-we are happier married. But warm-heartedly she was willing to advise from her ex- perience the woman who seeks in- dependence. “I believe I could tell others how to simplify the matter more readily than I have been able to do it my- self,”” she remarked. “A woman seeking success in business should make up her mind to apply herself strictly to business to the exclusion ‘of all other interests, just as men do. That is the difficult thing for a wom- an to do. Society, domestic interests and so many other distractions are so much a part of a woman’s nature she hardly can subdue them. Yet woman is so handicapped physically that she needs every ounce of her energies and nervous resources if she is to equal or excel men. ‘For my own part, I have endeav- ored to make a home for a depend- ent sister and bachelor brother and maintain some of the house wifely functions in that home. Men do not let domestic duties encroach upon their business hours and women should not. Then tke irregularity of my working schedule prevents my employing reliable office help. The time I am in my office usually is aft- er 7 o’clock in the evening. I scarce- ly could expect a stenographer to keep my hours, so Iam obliged to do all my letter writing and attend to the offfce details with my own hands. “Being a woman in an unusual line, I am obliged constantly to com- bat the tendency of others to lose confidence or take advantage of the fact, so, I feel obliged to meet my customers personally, and to do a great deal of inspecting myself. This necessitates being out of the office most of the time and traveling a great deal. “Opposition always has acted as a natural spur to me. It is the trait in my character to which I attribute my inspiration and what measure of success I have had. I cannot expect others to possess the quality of te- nacity to the extent I do. So I am compelled to do about twice the amount of work a man would find necessary for the same results.” His Signature. TRAVELER, who had just ar- rived at a hotel, was observed by the clerk to be making marks on ¥ page in the register like these, LT UT. “What are you doing?” asked the clerk. “Putting down my name,” replied the would-be sojourner, as he con- tinued adding to the marks, | | | | | . The clerk stopped him when he had a total of nine, saying it was not desired to have the register adorned in this way. “Dont’ be impatient,” rejoined the traveler; “give me time to complete my signature.” He then conected the first two marks thus, |-|, the second two in a similar -way, |+!, and the third two lkewise, '-|. The seventh mark he passed over. To the eighth and ninth heappended short straight lines at the bottom in this way, |—|—. His ture then appeared as follows: j-}. [-} | [—|—. Anda very and proper signature it was for Henry Holland Hill. The clerk was \ Ss i-| - white of the 3 eggs until stiff and add last of all. Bake ina slow oven until the souffle has risen well and become brown; then serve at once, a ett ae } Sour Milk Receipts | Sour Milk Griddle Cakes. 2% cups full flour, % teaspoonful salt, 1 egg, 2 cupfuls sour milk, 1% teaspoonfuls baking soda. } Mix and sift the flour, salt and soda, add sour milk and well-beaten egg gradually. Drop by spoonfuls on a hot greased pan or griddle and cook on one side. When puffed full of holes turn with a turner and cook on the other side. Serve immediately on hot plates. Sour Milk Doughnuts. 1 egg, 1 cupful of sugar, 1 cupful sour milk, 1% tablespoonfuls melted fat, 4 cupfuls flour, 1% teaspoonfuls soda, 1% teaspoonfuls cream tartar, 1% teaspoonfuls salt, 4% teaspoonful grated nutmeg. Beat egg until light, add the sugar, milk and fat. Mix and sift flour with other ingredients and add to the first mixture. Toss on a floured cloth and knead slightly. Pat and roll to % inch thickness. Shape with a dough- nut cutter, first dipped in flour, fry in deep fat, drain on brown paper. Broken Eggs Add to the Cost of Living. BOSTON man who is apt at mathematics has figured it out that if greater care were exercised | but if the war lasts long enough it in the matter of handling eggs they would not cost nearly so much as at present. In other words, his calcu- lations show that while we pay fora dozen eggs we get only nine and a half of them, breakage in transit amounting to two and a half eggs to the dozen, and, of course, the con- sumer of the unbroken eggs, if the expression will be allowed, must pay for the eggs that are broken before they reach the consumer. The foreigners have long com- plainted at our carelessness in crat- ing and packing. In fact, the atten- tion paid to crating and packing by the foreigners gave them the mar- kets of South America. To this day one can hear the merchants and im- porters claiming that they would dea! in this country but for the fact that cur exporters do not know how ts) crate and pack goods, with the re- sult that the goods invariably arrive in bad shape. We are not familiar enough with the egg trade to offer sugestions as to crating, but chances are that could be made in present methods, ust as costs could be lessened by more care being exercised in hdn- dling all kinds of goods. Block Suzar Dispenser. N certain New York restaurants there has recently appeared an I ingenious type of block sugar dis-_| penser which is bound to appeal to | the restaurateur and patron alike. | Consisting of a main body and a) cap which its held in place by; a threaded rod and nut, the dispenser holds the blocks of sugar in three vertical slots. The lowermost block in each slot rests on two ledges, so that it is exposed at the front and underneath, permitting its removal with one’s finger. As the block is removed the next one falls into place. The dispenser is made of clear glass, so that the blocks of sugar are al- ways in plain view. The user of the sugar is assured @ clean piece each time, and there is a tendency to re- duce the amount of sugar wasted.— Scientific American. Send the soap-box orator to the laundry.—Memphis Commercial Ap- peal. Ya better get ’em on the long distance and ask ’em what they mean by cuttin’ prices.”’ the | Newest Things in Science of opening and closing it and guard- ing traffic over and through it is . done by electricity. : * * | N a kite frame patented by a Wis- consin man ribs radiate from a central disc of metal. “ * . According to a Paris physician, premature baldness is due to some trouble with the teeth. * “ * Millions of tons of coal actually in sight have been found by American experts investigating the flelds of Southern China. * * 7 The winds at Curacoa are so steady that three wireless stations depend upon windmills for power. ; - 7 Dry battery electric lamps are mounted over a new eye shield to give a wearer light where needed. s = . French postal authorities are ex- perimenting with American auto- matic and semi-automatic tele- phones. so So that ft can be easily moved a _. new milking stool is strapped to {ts _ user and has but a single les. oy s « 7 a Caps and masks made of alumi . num through which hot or cold wae ter can be circulated for use as sur- . gical compresses have been invented - in Europe. z > = ES . > . Coal was discovered so close to a Virginian’s residence that a mine ~ was opened and the fuel is carrfed . on a small railroad to the heater in his cellar. See ee e * . > ma Herring, great quantities of which ** are caught in Japan each year, pre ~ used chiefly to sterilize rice fields - + * * Paris has established a museum of _ the horse, presenting a complete his-. . Beebe s In Scotland there has been built a drawbridge in which all the work | Girls in Banks Slower Than Men, but More Careful. HERE is at present no woman officer of a New York City bank, and only one in New Jersey, known period to the present day. ~~ ee on by tens or twenties each week, So far these 60 women are taking thy ~ places of only 36 men, which shows . the difference in rapidity, but the © official of the bank pointed out that ~ it would be a srrious problem when... the men came home for their jobs. .._.._ “Our one hope is,” he said, “that _ the business will be big enough then _ to accommodate them alli."" a may well be, as it is in Canada now,, that the banks will virtually be run by women, the New York Evening Post says. Already it is estimated 20,000 women have been taken on in the Wall street district since the United States entered the war, last April. Women are slower, but more care- ful, said an official of the Mechanics and Metals Bank, so, although twice as many women as men are needed to do the same amount of work, the bank loses no money on extra salar- ies, because the women save run- dreds of dollars which had to be paid to the clearing house for the men’s mistakes, Each mistake costs $1, and the records show that sometimes men’s mistakes cost $26 or $30 a week. The average downtown bank has lost 20 per cent of its men, and taken on 40 per cent women. The Mechanics and Metals Bank now has 60 women, and they are being taken & Tact is the art of dropping a man : so he can’t feel the bump.—Bing-— hamton Press. 7 eve _ Dene amen BREAKFAST SPECIALS Quality beode—Modertte Prices IFT’S PREMIU yor el Sane: py ib. 60c PREMIUM BACOH, PER some eg SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS, Ib.....32¢ SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD EGGS doz. F's PREM ” . ANCY BUTTER. tb......--.- ER ESH PORK TEND KLOIN, PREMIUM SANTOS CO Your Dealer for Honey nee fe th. . Se Wi ie Wheat Bread. Usien Market WM. DUGGAN we st ¢ pained ree improvements |~~ a 618 Washinéton ? mets cane omataee betes care a Le ie Same “ evar elot a - NLA beileeeemeiien .darateee te —Z * - " Oot aia rnp ‘A -tmenre ben ome epee Abrtaren ap Ndclibee apie ston nes. Adee eh {ate onboard tan. $ 4 ‘ ee il UN ciate ° aes» dame poe es ° s “Growing Girl” Shoes @ Never before have we offered such good values in shoes of this kind. Here’s a new - Gunmetal Laced Boot for the growing girl It combines style and durability, plus good shoe- making. As an example in unusual value-giv- ing, we have priced this Shoe very low— Only $3.45 | CE SEL LN LTO OT Atay VC ELSE NAL NN ae el a Sens

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Pe OR: a » 4 CTU nce oe . ‘ m ee ee -- aon ae me pg: MOE «i nage meee 2 oe , i as Se AAG oe oO ere BS if ase ee OBL My RE =. yams-1 “ we . , . ¥ ans y . iis be TE ae NAAM Sacgeed Pit etapa Be ae NE Re AGE cag aS = ee aera ostiiii ae - f" _— a. oe ff + - ee... 7 eH: 7 perms te a t-ng Ee adil! cy Weg 406 me Siind bs Ve, : rie se & “ - as : . a id _ cnliliaieds rh conatiadiecmeaatineatnnetanntions: -.0-dadeadememuelacanenaaiaen ne ee ty rowail 86 AOE one os 6 MO ng a CNET nce ge vie ecm a ea ee yore - “cae : Se ee eT , Ney > ela 8 li M : y : ess Reames a ae Pa eRe ee Oem nas te ty? Psa, he 1 rene ae ee eh ae ce pind biasing pibelatpetiny pebedelhe papapeene aio eet Ree be TET.) eo aa RS UR ME Spe aT - Ror? ar ne ee Bet t Aetee Not Being Drafted in U. S. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 4—The ~." n Foreign Office has issued ZZ icial statement that citizens of . Mexico are not being pressed unlaw- s.| fully into the meio army. The announcement was made in answer to reports to the contrary believed to have been fostered by German agents. _ ri 2 ~, J WORLD ii “THE ONLY WAY” To Chicago and Return $12.00 FOUR TRAINS DAILY : ' Time Table and Further Information Furnished on Request - OPENING GAME CHICAGO WHITE SOX NEW YORK GIANTS | AT CHICA Saturday, October 6th Go by Way the - - “ . ; bs a : Y * 5 + “a Leave Union Station 9:00 A. M., 12:05 Noon, 9:00 FP. M. and 11:57 Midnight. Mrs. Sarah Cummings Graves, 92 years old, died at her home, 168 Par- fon avenue, Webster Groves, yester- day afternoon. She was the widow of Warren Henry Graves and a sis- ter of John C. Edwards, Governor of Missouri for two terms, from 1844 to 1848. She was also a sister of the late Judge E. L. Edwards of Jef- ferson City. INSTANT RELIEF WHEN STOMACH 19 SUUR, GASSY, UPSET The moment “‘Pape’s Diapepsin” reaches the stomach, distress goes. Instantly stops any sourness, gases, heartburn, acidity, dyspepsia or in: digestion. Time it! In five minutes your sour, acid stomach feels fine. No indiges- gestion, heartburn, or belching of gas, or eructations or undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape ’s Diapepsin is notéd for its speed in sweetening upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and mo certain stomach ‘antacid in the whole world and besides, it is harmless. Millions of men and -women now eat their favorite foods without fear —they know Pape’s Diapepsin will save them from such misery. Please, for your sake, get a large- fifty- cent case of Pape’ s Diapepsin from any drug etore and put your stomach right. Don’t keep on being miserable—life is too short—you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and en- joy it, without dread of acid fermen- tation in the stomach. Pape’s Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of the family eat something which don’t agree with them, or in case of an at- tack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gus- as be ALTON TICKET OFFICE tritis or stomach derangement due to 1 = : ation and acidity, at daytime Bis ‘Boatmen's Bank Building, 326 N. Broadway. ferment ~ | Olive 2520—Central 195 or during the night, it is handy to give gS : the quickest, surest relief known.— sy Jg\ ADV. atic: For a Fair Street Railway Settlement ries " eee eee © @& © @ © 4, . 7 i ie We have asked the City: Government to repeal oo ~ ~ [= ~—. ania ee ; em © € me . © A =: . Bait paving and other taxes. bo Ma cs. oo, + ae 6 hUhFh — + ee » fa Ps : ane = these franchise taxes. we Te me — © -—.. —!) aw a ome *} a4 ANI i if ; This is not only unjust: it is absurd. They might as well demand that the City tax .. John siisd' on a dead mule, or Pat Casey on the wreckage of a + £ burned house, or Herman Schmidt on a motor boat lying at the bottom of the river. It was fair and proper to tax all of these 7 things—the Company’s franchises, Jones’ mule, Casey’s house | ‘ and Schmidt’s motor boat—while aoe items were valuable property subject to taxation. facie | The mule being dead,.the house being burned, . the motor boat being sunk and the franchises having been | pots stripped of any value to their holders, as they have been under ee Ae OS a a Ree oo i sree aM * 5 ep RTOS re, 089 Bis Fe Melle Od > egos 4 § ed a Pig _. 4 my Mi, = t q Cia ie eg ‘ities ~~ abe S GRASP THIS GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY BEFORE ' player, we ask you to read carefully every word in this advertisemeée ‘ there is any particular reason why you should not purchase that pial lands. The ¢ has been landed saf ae $91 tons gross” ws at Portsmoutl here Aug. 27 with a three of whom ¢ citizenship. ‘ eS ~~ Celebr ~ -ventio: be a _.stricke —home. “Today and ai = ‘small Make: - ing saf » aT ALL BLBCT (‘suPPLY AN DEALERS 1

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THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1917. FRENCH AVIATORS. |*™g a a ton. Although Murphysboro is in the heart of the coal district coal has been selling at au a ton. chine Was running, and, becoming frightened at u dog, attempted to go around the machine. Her arm was caught in the cogs. AN SHIP-ATTAGKED By {a : |HEIRS SEEK $2846 HELD SIX AT'S GUNS; CREW IS SAVED YEARS BY STATE TREASURER GIRL, CAUGHT IN MACHINE Oe ee ee ae F aieed PIERRE, 8. D., Oct. 4.—Mrs. J. ‘$82,000 STOLEN AND FOUND —— e © 9 0 8.24.93 3 a yoner Shelied Off Scilly Islands— Of Crew of Eight Three Claimed American Citizenship. Eonvon, Oct. 4.—The American er, Annie F. Conlon, was at- by gunfire by a German sub- ne Wednesday morning off the Islands. The crew of eight men . - peen landed safely. - WEW YORK, Oct. 4.—The Annie & fonlon was an American steamer 1 tons gross register, built in “at Portsmouth, N. H. She left Aug. 27 with a cargo for Havre, r command of Capt. J. R. Grif- carrying a crew of seven men, q three of whom claimed Americar © dtizenshi. Belonging to Terminal Rail- road Association Recovered in Fairground Park. Pay checks for amounts aggregat- ing $82,000, belonging to the Ter- minal Railroad Association, were in a grip under the rear seat of an au- which was stolen yester- from Fourth and tomobile day afternoon Market streets. When the automobile was found at 7:30 p. m., leaning against a tree in Fairground Park, the grip and checks were intact. An employe of the Terminal Association, who. re- ported the theft of the car, had stopped payment on the checks. Let a Post-Dispatch want ad re- étore that lost article. Claims Say Heir of Dr. Lewis lL. Mc- Cabe, to Whom It Should Have Gone, Is Dead. Nine non-resident heirs of Dr. Lewis, L. McCabe, who died in 1905, are seeking a fund of $2846.18 which was turned over to the State Treasurer six years ago after Isaac Stamps Farish, the heir to whom it should have gone, had failed to claim it. The claimants say they are the nearest of kin to Farish, who, they assert in a petition filed yesterday in Circuit Judge Koerner’s court, disappeared from Birmingham, Ala., 10 years ago. They believe he is | dead. The money in-question was part of the proceeds realized from the sale of the realty at 107-09 North Broad- AGAIN BONIBARD CITIES IN GERMANY Continuing Reciprocal Raids, They Attack Frankfort and Rastatt in Night. ENGLAND FOR REPRISALS Attacks in Germany Would Com- B. Clarkson of Harding County was forced to decide whether to ampu late the arm of her little daughter, or allow the child to suffer with her arm crushed in the machinery of a washing machine until she could gi for help. She decided that arm was so badly mangled that it would have to be cut off, so she cut | the suffering chiid loose and took | her to the nearest physician, where | properly | the injured stump eared for. The child had been left alone in a shed where a power washing ma- wis the | City of Murphysboro Sells Coal. LL, -Oct. 4 The city of Murphysboro today en- tered the retail coal business when Mayor Davis bought 10 carloads of lump coal, which will be sold at $2,80 MURPHYSBORO, Pe ae KIESELHORST —ESTABLISHED 1876— ‘St. Louis Representatives 1007 OLAVE STREET FOR YOUR CRNNINS LCAN SPRING co., 44, 3 + o>e > > eG? SR Oe@4 ae if ® ; way, which belonged to Dr. McCabe. After his death McCabe's collateral relatives, who were his only heirs, 4 a es | =e ——— filed suit to partition his estate and -7¢ em? — ram sencot the realty was sold in this suit, Oc; Box of 50 for 3.2 4 bringing $90,500. pel Teutons to Detach Many Men From Army. i) a ; Phos, * “hee eit: anne PR fg e Oct. 4.—Another aerial raid over Germany was made last night by French aviators. The cities of Frankfort and Rastatt were bombed. Rastatt, which has mo-« than 20.000 population, is 14 miles ANT) TA K ' SAI 1§ southwest of Karlsruhe. IF KIDNEYS HURT ‘Says a tablespoonful of Salts ‘flushes Kidneys, stopping | Backache. PARIS, Pde te yee “62% 0 ee ee LONDON. Oct. 4.—The impor- tance or afr warfare has been brought home to the British by the campaign of the last 10 days, as only experience can bring it home. The result is the press and public opinion are demanding that the policy of passive defense for England be dropped and that a strong air of- fensive against Germany be waged immediately. By the employment of some 50 machines and at the most 200 men, including aviators and mechanics, a BA ore the enemy has forced England to de- RA Se : hy i tach several hundred guns and sev- i] . ae eral thousand men, including skilled gunners, for home defense and also a large number of machinists, searchlights with operating staffs and other experts. The men and ma- terial devoted to this offensive is i» CF Chm Rolls Around Buy PYRENE Celebrating National Fire Pre- ~vention Day, October 9th, will “be a mockery with a terror | stricken wife in an unprotected F = home. ~ Today get Pyrenefor your home _and automobile. Pyrene kills ee Meat forms Uric Acid, which excites Kidneys and Weakens Bladder. +) 2a @ pe ees 8S LLL LLLARELELLE LILBE LOL LALA SAE SEA REE APE NEE GELS HHH —_———— © canes VERO mee PD i kts (eS) 1g hm Oe 1. => ie ae =e * OP ee Gee © ¥ Eating meat regularly eventually _produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites ithe kidneys, they become overworked; peor sluggish; clog up and cause all small compared with the men and , 4 ms! ‘sorts of distress, particularly nek jones pore sage compel En- ache and misery in the kidney region; | ® Th nf naintain for the defensive. rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, | ” 7 rect oa of this campaign acid stomach, constipation, torpid Hiv- no eo Reine the : aa military factors, er, sleeplessness and bladder ailments. fd ~~ ng or wounding of The moment your back hurts or kid- civilans and the damaging of prop- 'neys aren’t acting right, or if bladder | | pred a much smaller degree than | bothers you, get about four ounces of | a. serine people believe. Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; 9 € normai iife of the largest take a tablespoonful in a glass of | capital in the world and of import- water before breakfast for a few days aes coaht cities has been distrubed and your kidneys will then act fine. | or 10 days and the industries and | This famous salts is made from the | spre capacity of the people of | acid of grapes and lemon juice, ¢om- zondon have been handicapped se- | bined with lithia, and has been used | | riously. For an average of more than | for generations to flush clogged kid-|‘W° ours on six nights the great! EVER . { i a neys and stimulate them to normal ac- | majority of Londoners have been! Se wil aote aa : AT ALL ELBCTRICAL AND AUTO tivity: also to neutralize the acids so | forced to give up their ordinary pur- 7 ' SUPPLY AND HARDWARB ; , ™ it no longer irritates, thus ending | ‘suits. Local and suburban travel DEALERS IN THIS CITY bladder disorders. | largely has been at a standstill and | Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; |@!! classes of night work have been | makes a delightful effervescent lithia- |{9terferred with, while the day work water drink which millions of men |as been curtailed. Ten thousand and women take now and then to keep | Persons who are not compelled to the kidneys and other organs clean, |T¢™main in London have moved to 'thus avoiding serious kidney disease, }COUntry resorts, Many poor families —ADV. have camped in the suburban parks }and commons. . ~ TW : : . aa) ng | The poor, as usual, are the great i, ‘oil ats had PA aie td ' ee sufferers. The West Enders live in substantial houses, which afford them comparative safety, but there TAIL AW ii 7, are many square miles of small dwel- | lings, the occupants of which have aIYIE /|\h inal f} Y i} _to take their chances. + a See & & % Mission Steel Range —beyond the question of doubt, this is the biggest value ebtnin- able in St. Louis. —here is a standard steél range of guaranteed quality, reliable, dependable. —long years of experience in constructing high-class steel ranges for housewives have resulted in this perfect construction, and without an exception, is an unmatched value. —has every modern improvement, high sanitary base and a big. massive model. —splendid cooker and baker Weekly or Monthly Payments small fires in a twinkling. _ Makes your inflammable dwell- -ang safe. Makes your wife glad. ab y " ‘ p A FTN Aee 4 % VS; ‘? ‘ patos 5 - . Ling he . 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Stool — and delivery — free; $58 DOWN, S81 A WEEK. Heater —the body is made of smooth retro pot is well made—it is mood fect in shape and so carfully fitted as to assure the greatest economy in fuel. Sfj:10 ab Terms to Suit High Oven Range Be Sure That You Get the Originsal (Cole’s) High Oven—Beware of imitations. —equals the work of ranges which eost twice as much. —this new im- proved eooker and baker is a money- saver for you te use. —it will save fuel and will lessen your work. —it will keep fire over night. —vyou have only ome fire te give attention, twe drafts to rexulate. -—let us show you ite many geod features. Weekly or Monthly Terms 3-Piece Davenette Suit —the construction, material and work- manship of this clegant and massive Bed-Daveno Suite are first-class in every re*pect. —single turn reveals the Divan as a full-sized bed, complicte, with a sanitary steel spring. adapted for regular mattress and bedding. —the Chair and Recker are made to match the Divan. —the pleces are up- e holstered in gen- aime Imperial me ty ee oe wee NI Terms to Suit on @ Piano, you er your convenience. We — et gell this enormous for -actua!l investment — ~~ 7 ic inn lilies | ma © 2S ew ae an — Aft ts Fo DM Sar ne, UR. ae NER Sopa Naas Dae ae OR, FN a MEE ee OU NY Pe. ee ee ey ee , fbr, tw ee ; ‘ Pat 3 ova : Th Rene li a ae tas oe Sa Fare one ge PED) ae Le irc? kgs eaten ba eS da ND aE Se Oe PTT Sa ; SIRE pM tae cl ee EM ee Mad ee a RIE OG ra pet OR RETR CT OIE Ca IAIN Pia muree Lo A RS a RET ERAS aM ARE Seep oe aka WOE Aa ona 8 REL ee RY Ae ae 8 ~ SOF . i St ke ahs oe aN 8 : nig aa Phen * omet A > AL the tae Tyey) > } gy,» ae 47 oh fe . a ; ; : i , z . Peace ‘at a ; Bs" nae ma : Sy Te * “ - ahs, * Tt y 5‘ 7 , es . were Cit inca Pew AN Sree FN Ras RDA DN Spas eRe 2s NR Re FY FRAN Har REMERON ITO OTS LLL LIE ELEN LD ELE SLMS LINDEN ELLE LEA ALAS IDI, SO NI 2. 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Page 30

“S *S THURSDAY EVENING, octoBER 4, 1017 —_— a os Reg owdermilk Didn’ t Issue a Pass, He Was Wild After Lo ihn nnn Whi te ‘Sox | Pi “oi h ers. . B nt t e . Fi i t te d | f or | p ATTERS c ACE BI LIKEN FLEVEN Ya foot- ¢ ee dead two weeks ago but didn’t ¢ * in valies may be. f the second-string pitchers may af- 7B | the local school retain its 1917 foo , : - 4 oO e forced upon him. You may calculate m bare by frequent usage. It was em- ; its final gasp until yesterday. 4a 2 If genera: an fect the figures slightly, the chances | that Cicotte will pitch three games if fe2 | ployed every time the lanky twirler ball. schedule intact. Coach C. M.| Tyres Bien, Edouard. are invited to attend the obsequiese7 a disturbance had sdk that potaphape: ta eee inlet ota ga handle ala, cee “— Sa @4\was turned back from the major | Rademacher and Director of Athlet- T has been suggested that the|F- °% *: os a 3 pene? page . show a iead or only . a ow ian w use abder an oe sie , . J _ new wa ag aed By: the The second-string pitchers we must| Russell. In Russell's game you may oe age heey te Bresnahan, at Peay ics Father Hermans had advised the players in the W. 8S. be paid their The Browns made ‘one run m4 he F obe s€en in the in hip” a edcaatees. Thal — figure upon, but they will cut only safely figure that, of he (or Faber) ee a fh; 4 1eim of the Cardinals, said it when | ..ncellation of the games with the| share of the spoils in Liberty Bonds. | first inning yesterday and one in € 4 but na..evidence — a & °o e a small figure in the dope, because show any signs of weakening, Dan-/|§ se ie. BS he cast Lowdermilk adrift. Branch Cape Girardeau Normals and Indi-| Very good idea. It would be nice to/ ninth. Kind of a goose egg vand oh ¥ settlement appear: We Street district in some- . forth will be on the mound relieving | % Lege Ot: as Pr eee | Rickey repeated it in the days when |, Univ j t Oct.6 a|pay the Browns and Cards the samé/ as it were. a $ stead, commercial wh there is but small chance they will be fi te, ae " een | i .,|ana University teams on Oct.6 an Bs, what greater volume, although | them. Danforth is a freaky sort of | & ie Bs eeatieeees |e was bossing the Browns. So did | ,. respectively, because of the| W#Y, but they don’t issue the -bonds oe. ; x" 2 especially gratify! a the amount at stake is thus far called. pitcher. He is one of the best of all | Beye Zs TS all "Te ss g| Lee Fohl in Cleveland and in fact, ice ‘ f te ta) @ to fail in fractional parts. George Sisler made two hits ue 4 the nine months 2) “Bway short of that put up in. I am surprised to find, in study-| the pitchers at finishing up a game, all: baseball men that watched Gro- | 2207 46° Of Mate Cae! | oa ee a. bene Not ec bad fer & aaa 6S only 10,737 and | } ing the New York pitchers against oi op cg seem able to go a whole HUGH 8S. FULLERTON, ver perform. ng oie me a . The Cards made 18 assists yester-| *” : re ae 9 te of defaulted inde : € the White Sox and the White Sox) ™'ne innings. : : ’ G pa S etic Committee decreed! day, but nosed out the Brownies in : of banking and o aS Fi bowers. Pia pitchers against the Giants, that the vi na orbs win pereiy Ggere dangerous hitter of the entire eight, Poh Rac care ae eeibieton that it was advisable for the Billi- spite of the handicap. NDIANAPOLIS toon +" out. Bic 4 pensions and a hi Yesterday, a well-kno N Giant pitchers do not figure to stop ee es am relying Seen Saree although Cicotte is dangerous in al/that was ‘even more startling than kens to take a defeat, rather than fee. five from Toronto, winning the E receltership in P y, wn New men, with one rescuer, and that the allow the opposing teams to suffer Ge eorge Sisler was on the job in| worjqa’s championship of class A..Aj & second quarter. s t put-and-cal ‘ the attacks of the Chicagoans to as/ others will be used only in cas pinch. ae the manner in which the Browns ex- »’ y oa int he has ‘sear dae great an extent as one would have! game is hopelessly lost. ? se es Figuring individtial pitchers on] ecuted plays afield. It’s true that/}an inconvenience of cancelled ga fee pite of the announcement by the/ y+ was more of a world’s soviaaall n 2 These figures c me “2 poe B. : i. So ' 7 + s 4 ~ aes aus —* ee “ae nee > ele ; —. = Po ane es =o bre tee Qe . a oe sateen thew '] sP Se Ngd ete. teases Oe Ete ae ee | value in the series, ns ardin: c irst g: However things did lo management the he positively would] fact than will be the clash be | 4 business reverses 15,000 on the White Sox to win. — oe woe ane — Figuring on Top Worth. het a mae coleulate Cleotte's aa bait Gentes re ye hag pac poner ‘on St. Louis Universtiy peed Ad | not appear. All of which goes to a eu and Giants, due to the entry, F ported to R. G. Du e series. In addition to this, slow up t “3 cs . “ t mae Sf HAVE figured Cicotte, Faber. Rus- value in three games, Faber’s in two,| was in no wise to blame, for appar- | yesterday, as the largest turnout of show the uncertainty of baseball. of a team from Canada giving: he Be nine months of 19 orcy Guard, the curb broker, ——, —. of tp pee parent ties ll d Danforth f “h S fi Russell’s dnd Danforth’s in two. That| ently the only chance ho had to win|of the season was on the campus. yO Fhe: series an international flavor — . ; in 1915 for $241,4¢ sterday bet $5000 even on the Rowland’s team will be almost help-/|® sel’ and Danforth for the sox first | increases Chicago’s value, because Ci-| that game was to strike out every | Twenty-five candidates were in uni-| Try This on Your Flageolet. will be entirely lacking in the Some: | _returris, in fact, a '-*¢ Giants. He had several thous- less, but the cunning construction of) filight, and Schupp, Sallee, Perritt/cotte is the strongest man of the | batter that faced him. form and for the first time Coach H, the Browns and the Cards Giants argument. sa 4 period since 1911 : | and-dollars to wager oh Chi- the team is,revealed bythe fact that,| and Anderson for the Giants. Under-/three “regulars.” Figuring Schupp Th. Evia fC aad Rademacher was enabled to hold a O , ciuiieeee on . the September de! ; pitching that stops one squad) cgtand I present these figures; not as| the same way adds somewhat to the e Evidence 0 ontrol. f scrimmage session. Included in the staged a merry Iittle din; eh q less than in any n yaad but wanted odds of ®. “eS -(\ strengthens another. bunch. final Path Poste the vieke. ia amend| Giant defensive strength. - One hit batsman was the only/|turnout were Welch, a letter man of; The — tried hard, but they could; CLEVELAND HIGH BEGINS | q six years, and the ae | ; : “ ing. evidence that the former wildest of |1915; Signaigo, an end of last year’s; not win; TTC {2 4 O5tr ape the small Schupp to Open, Dope Says. a «dig vate baralgge oth gw bs coe tha ung — siliener wild pitchers gave of his erstwhile ca eager — and several players agar Pan the ground with an awful GRIDIRON PLAY SA JAR . of Mas; —— to ~ | : manager ans change, or that the ‘ ; form. Lowdermilk pitched to 34 bat- | who had not shown on the field dur- u Cleveland High School inauguraté 7 slightly larger t eS ane ging Any eay alae Paso ag senditinn ie tke seated pte is not as against each man who Will face! ters during the course of the after-|ing the past week. Powers, a vete-|And the Cards in the series got first; i+. 1917 football season Satur ve E 1916... When it i : I now suppose. I am figuring them/| him, then multiply by the number of/ noon and not one of these drew ajran of last season assured Coach blood. when it tackles the Fonchon Athie more people are in undid Poonegge ae ritt, then Sallee, Schupp, Perritt, Sal- on close to their top worth now. games he will pitch, calculating, of| base on balls. Of such a perform- ee eee that he would be a reg- CHORUS. ic Club’s eleven at pope yee: . : . before; and that base games lee and Schupp, if the series goes Let. us see how the rival _ first! course, for a decrease in effectiveness| ance the statement that “his control | Ular attendant at practice, starting Campus, Osceola and Grand avenues, maf¥ other facto , was issued by the local| seven games. Pre, in hard avabian he |} squads compare. On. the latest semi-|as the opposing batsmen become ac-/ was good” might be mentioned as a next week. Both Connors and Baker The Cards in the series got first The game is scheduled to sgt. t. 4 hance the possib . oe F the Weather Bureau to- will call upon Anderson, he will have / official averages (compared with my/|quainteq with his delivery. You will/ passing sidelight, had any pitcher Se eee Rae ge — toy ag Papago sui thie dhe cent Qret 2 p. m. me aineal or. embarrassment, th a man who not only is one of the/own) the National League batsmen)! find this marked in the case of] other than Lowdermilk been casting | Pe in uniform Ww natew days. | e Cards in eé The other games on u 5. _ can only be regar¢ : most effective of National League $e averaged 1.91 runs per game/Schupp, who has regularly been less| the ball. Buckley, the husky Minnesota end | blood! terscholastic card, follow: i = able. CACO, Oct. 4.—Today is the pitchers in number of rung allowed | off the four Giant pitchers. The | effective in his second game in series But of Lowdermilk, this fact means = eyes Ageia ae sng tat to. — a _ ground with an aw- ey pret vs. Alton, High Schoo J : f joy and grief for Chicago | P°™ &2™*: although not in victories,| American league batters have aver-/ than in his first. that the work of years has been|P!@y here was in uniform and coached u ud,. Field, 1:30 p. m. E i but who figures to be extremely ef-/aged 1.92 off the four. Calculating You can see we are beginning to realised. It means that Grover has the ends for Rademacher. A scrim- And the Cards in the series got Central vs. Hast St. Louis, iiigie DETAILED REPO! 6 can baseball fans—and seem- fective against the White Sox. . |the difference in the batting strength| get down to cases with these dope gained that which three times barred mage session will be held this after- first blood. School Field, 3 p. m. a E REelysseveral hundred thousand per- It is practically: certain McGraw | of the seven other National Ieague; figures. They all point to a certain) him from the major leagues and it | "°°". : a 4 TRADING ab e in that class. The tickets will use only three pitchers, two/clubs, as compared with. the other end—to find out which team ought proves further, the value cf perse- . ; TABERSKI POCKETS = “4 4 Be big game for the world’s| lefthanders and one righthander, as | American League teams, you will find|/to win and which games each team verance. Pikers Show Improvement. 2 = 4 NEW YORK, jon © ‘ , ‘ 7 . Z lampionship were given out to the| the series is now carded, the breaks | that the White Sox quartette leads by | ought to win. We are now nearing Ti h ae i Na : F ] St d BALLS TO RIVALS’ 92-. > : stocks... were sub ae mfortable margin. oint where we know, as far as ime has changed the w man. Yesterday in practice against Sol- na an ngs , a s ones at the local park today. | in the schedule giving ample time for /a co ra : The old recklessness has been sup-/ dan High eleven, the Pikeway squad TO KEEP “POOL” ee J , amine * cone 5 tee * ‘ pe ee he en Riad Wa At ws *? ig " an * : ie > . » ED ot Aut or or ee ‘. ez +“ 4 ey fe ine oi. ae et whe oe Bs pee Sh ‘ ger % > ig tA a Ty Me a “es a te os ee Ree ee bien are. eked ex: a A tin + : i Fs Le See hae By, Sek, BS ae eS ae he PR FERN; ANCOR, RST ae ipa ANTE ro PRE sey Beir LANE FTES i etre oak ert ~ > te 7 al Me ~ "~ at ae : ’ yaaa ah - «pe anal c : y + ott be : \ ; 4 3 ~o ax udsa PO ee ‘hy oa : ¥,* ape = Ae a 2 : * if yh a Ny ty OEP a Pep. > & a Beret Re ee te ee ty Oy GS is) ee eg en ~~ SE, = il aad 8Gat tickets for the three is. The next thing to do, or ranther| Plate has been eluding Grover for| did look more promising than it has Taberski, of Schenectady, N. Y., a | Bethlehem Steel WRAY’S COLUMN osinge team. skeptics that Lowdermilk is a major|tal barrier last year. Yesterday, | cludes one game in each league.) block series of games which ended — that someone would faih to be age league hurler. He always was that,| Rutherford had Andy Kurrus work- this morning. at the opening, % ho had ° . . . *,° » ae EF j / y ~~ sod a Seerces on the directors of the undergraduate mind at certain universities| win. It may be that the great/ league strike zone. of converting Andy into an end Rave up In {RO CWwo MESS Peele Se eee generab before th P . P morning, occasional sotice were numbered and this| as follows: " We must study well—before applv-/ give the facts. It shows the Cardi-|Jlinois, is working the wing. Vai piétis’ estimates place the num- the men to rest. If Schupp,. for in- In the attack, both quartettes aré/ averages, figures and knowledge of ta : : m i . Russell reall is the only 1 litions will permit, just planted by an air of confidence born} hardly measured up to the standard M & : . piemne, shecid ‘shew Rimes mentor | week , , men and condition p “gute , In ajyor Leagues BUFFALO, N. ¥., Oct. ‘Frac F tobaccos and lo ‘at’ from 200,000 to 300,000. the final step of the process, is to ap-| 10! these many years. But he has/| looked this early in the season here- et billiard champion, defeated Juse 4 est feature, advar i? ‘thousand of these spent the ply this known strength to the known the range now and he’s shooting true.|tofore. The line is charging low, (Note—These standings are complete with; Concannon of New York, challeni oT a early dealings, bu: | ale i Extremes “i Do not figure, because the statistics i % q & Bs for their tickets and that they Y Going to ? Rte ba ees one team or the other| but the kerosene cirquits claimed him | ing back at a guard, his old position, National League. Taberski overcame last night a | ; eine ies ri. = f ; 5 ° ig ean tla: stren i i been dismissed. Newport husky eted 277 balls to Concannon’s 92 in =~ : : : as gth may be largely wasted in The box score. of the first game be- ci - 9 © q ply eo and get their admis-| of the country, the outstanding one came to light yesterday in a pronuncia- one game, or so much scattered that| tween the Cardinals and Browns is|1ad whose only previous experience the final block. : - = - half hour. Inter -League Standing 3. 3 q being more than bala pbs ss ' ing the defensive strength of onej| nals amassed 10 hits and scored three Yesterday Benway was placed in a 9 sions elsewhere, the I! — “te tga placa gab reg’ “No man who is physically fit team to the offensive of others—all| runs. But it doesn’t say that just|? halfback position which means he eA as ST. LOUIS SERIES, :. 5 of regularity. Additio: Philadelphia CARDINALE& Cincinnti. Pittsbur New York applicants for the 17,000 .re- ; what the figure value of each man/ Only with perfect control. That old| that should be expected of it, but it! recorded losses of érday and today at Sox Park, strengths or weaknesses of the op-| Yesterday’s game proved to the|which could not be said of the fron-jthe exception of today’s schedule, which in-/ for the title 450 to 392 in a three” United States Ste on sale. CC weird outcroppings of military enthusiasm which has seized | is stronger, that it follows they will| because he couldn’t locate the big| which probably means that all hopes ined ing lead which Concannon had piled } 4 offerings. The re sands. The white cerds bearing| mento by T. A. D. Jones, head coach of the Yale football eleven. It reads | it does not apply well. painful to view because it doesn’t} WaS on a high school ‘in southern emeenineemr i asinsininiat Unsettlement attend served among investn ich ticket. eco A ai oo rete noe and is not a member of the Of- — about pitchers because they are most} half these hits were rank flukes and| iS quite certain to remain there. | New York....|.. TT: 161981_561.636 | ,, mance % ’ of the selling, was ag hig;-th e aTat official 68 Ww ficers’ Reserve Training Corps or Pavilion important of all. that two of the runs resulted from/Prooks went to Benway’s old quar- Philadelphia-| 8]. .|13)14|3 11/14/87 aca gest le Pihewe: ¢ : = : o Metals.’ tetaees: no an pee ee some branch of the military aeeehorn errors of the Browns. In justice to|terback position and acted fairly at| Gardinais ... . .|18/12/15/11/14 70\. eT nes SO eee atlas i 4 tive isstes were the ticket scalping. | service will be permitted to re- ‘ «ge Std em Be cel er Sallee Great Southpaw. Lowdermilk, let’s look over that fifth | home. Berger at halfback and/ Cincinnati ../1 ' 12 iy 1 : eee nd ne . me * ‘ ry peas p95 3 dE Less Confident. port for football.” Eithance by BS ile one-fifth, on the ALLEE, for instance, is one of the| inning wherein the Cardinals scored Foelch at fullback, completed the tis: , 15} ; Yesterday’s Results. er 1 erty bonds were lowe lalpers, who up-to today have| The insertion of the *vords ‘pt mui- | #€ason. 3 sf aut 0 behind-the-line personnel. F a most wonderful of all left handedj{ tW!preat, and while he undoubtedly is i cece : Soldan Shifts Captai 8-10-0; Boston, 1-12-1. Batteries: Mage i be @ short supply. large majority of university un-|*0U"d@ in standiags, which show /a grand left-hander, McGraw is quiet-|" oidan aptaim. ee detectives have been investi- that the men of McGraw won thejly pinning his hopes of the series up-|. Pepper Jim had a double killing Soldan looked better in the work- ig every applicant for the tickets dergraduates are under 20 years of season's series from every leagué/|on Sallee, who is in the best condition | /™ his hands. Instead he fumbled,! out than any of the Interscholastic deci me known today when it was an- | *8° Many of them are 19 and 18) riya) but the Cincinnati Reds, di-|he has been in for years, and filled| permitting Baird to count and then / League teams have shown so far. In | Bounced that at least 119 persons who | ¥®8T® of age and among the fresh-| recteq by Christy Mathewson, once] with ambition to win. threw over Sisler’s head. Snyder! switching Capt. Al Schnaus from the | Chicago .,.- he i been notified to call for their |™e" Will be found others still young- | MoGraw's ace. ‘The Reds tied the Schupp is one of the sensations of| reached third on the mess. Smyth! line to halfback, Coach Cook has/| Boston ets would find that their reserva- | °: Giants on the year. the league, and of baseball. We shall| fanned for Meadows, but Long beat| made one of the finest backs that | Cleveland had been canceled since the It must also be recalitd that See- Notwithstanding the great im-/see later in the dope what his| out a_ hit to Gerber and Snyder} has played on a local high school Was sent out,” and that it| retary of War Newton Baker told | provement im the Reds and Cardinals, | chances are of being a wonder, and,| counted. There's a pair of runs that/ eleven in years. Even the big varsity be impossible for them to see| the National Collegiate Association! nobody has come to the front with/from the present outlook, the New| Lowdermilk was powerless to pre-/ linemen had great difficulty in stop- = 6-4 me in a reserved seat. that the Government wag FOR foot-| any “Miracle Man” praise of Matty | York fans are in for a jar. Frankly,| vent. ping Schnaus while his play on the rr tT) 5 : er-League Results. ball and athletics, played by AS/ or Huggins. Yet the achievement of/|the dope does not look favorable to Hornsby’s hit in the ninth, which| secondary defense was brilliant. | Philadelphia 1}. . | a carat a on , either as agents of the scaipers | LARGE A NUMBER OF STUDENTS | both leaders in bringing into the|pnim. Anderson figures to be the best| materialized into the winning run,| Frequently he evcn troke through Lost_..... Meadows Susan one esd | @xpecting to sell their tickets to| AS WAS POSSIBLE. first division, and even into the pen-| pet of his style of pitching against} hit the plate and bounded high into| the Pikeway barrter and nailed his dermitk and Severeid, eae BROOM CORN—Ni e ‘ecalpers had exhibited the notifi- Thus the Yale coach’s stand is|™#nt hunt fora time, clubs that were | the Sox, as.he is in many respects a| the air. Severeid waited for the ball | man behind the line. “at _ , $340 pe ten: giuhaed ton cards and said that they had / against the Government's view, and is {tied for last place the season befgre, | petter pitcher and more reliable. to drop, but by the time he got it There was but little scoring. Sol- "Ve 9 Drie ome ae ypec ost over on the wise baseball also very unfair to the younger un- { 8®ould gain an hon6rable mention in Russell is the interrogation mark} Pep was camped on first. Cruise’s; dan kicked off to Washington and ae 3 per 100 Sounds, -™ dergraduates who are big and able | baseball history. of the White Sox. He ought to be sacrifice, Paulette’s infield single and | the maroon players met with resis- : £3 3 PECANS—N enough to play football. The edict The climb was achieved with |o,. of the greatest of all pitchers| Baird’s rap counted Hornsby with the| tance but succeeded in marching Hi y B bile ‘ p Ifo per , Sox to Practice. seems to PR on a stigma on all these only one or two playing addi- and ptt 12 we could figure upon} winning run. down the field with the ball. Sol- ave ou ought Your Pait : - it 6@ic ee » White Sox, ‘after @ day of idle- | youths as wel! as actually depriving tions to the clubs that vied for Faber as a reliable quantity, the se- Both rung the Browns scored were | 44n then took the offense and also 4 shell) at Ge i oe a ells yesterday, on account of rain,/them of an opportunity to play to the cellar hole, last year. ries might as well be awarded to/ earned, the first off Meadows and/| Scored a touchdown. First downs Munson Army La t Sh ye 2 enulated at” No, +4 ge plage Alemedy Blan aren Shae are peep emy Sutitige. Semana entation Chicago now. He ts too indifferent| the second off Packard. However, high choo! bose aot mean og Ss oes+ ie 3 ca $1.04 Se and 8a - ’ and lacking in hustle to be as great: Lowdermilk’s pitching was the out- 8 any bucKS a . BOM 7 y.that he would not.send the team ie thay denies ge whe cua SOCCER TEAMS TO PLAY as he should be. standing feature of the game. He| ®t the Washington line as they need- a 3 hat Ty ins the Cub park to see the Chicago | them by shaming them when _they BENEFIT DOUBLE HEADER Tomorrow we will take up the sec-| fanned six of the Cardinals, four| ©? | ; 4 at $4 R SEE ationals ~nd the New York Giants / gon’t deserve it? ong string bunch who may be called| strikeouts coming with baserunners oneneaenseint erent PS 4 B S*.8% PrAS ‘y * today. It is equivalent to shouting MBieck- AT CARDS’ PARK OCT. 14) upon as reserves. The hero and|in a position to score. Jones claims} REDS AND INDIANS MEET ; | ‘ ‘ver inte choice hand Adie Collins, Eddie Cicotte and | o-1 p¢ young men of 18, 19 and 20 At a meeting of the St. Louis Soc- | 8#V!0r of the series may be among/| the big fellow has shown him enough — d orders and small lot them, so it will not do to neglect| and it was no fault of the latter’s if| . CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.—Weather con- eS 4 per 100 pounds cer League held last night {t was de- | ¢nem. his mates kicked {ft off. The second | 4!tions permitting, the first ofa series voted’ ae and Krueger; Tyler and Meyers. ey a uy arveinel il uote: & x -§ r pound; Cleveland Washington New York AMERICAN LEAG re 3 md. in Washington, 6-11-0; Boston, 0-7- om d — lor 11 ¢418e yer B les: rs peepee and Ainsmith; Ruth. ; "sections)— Be Tho Philadelphia, 8-9-1; New York, 1-8-2 Bal j — $4. 50412. 75: ————~ | teries: awlor an ichinich; ‘Plercey pnd ) GRA 3. SEE Ruel. Second game—New York, 3-8-1; Rie ; to Mg adelphia, 2-6-1, Battertes: cGraw, - Mow 3 $4. Ro A for fair to gsridge and Nunamaker; Myers and Perking, q seed. tailings at §1 ” 4 to $14.55 for heavy te BROWNS | Philadelphia = Dile.}! ml eat i Ae ie + as pt] be aS ty, Wee Pt a Ne rT Me relic [ale a ee - ¥ ee La a. a. : Ane ‘i aime: tes oo apt : DP ep xs — fj a ae . Re a’ oP am tin ey ee ae ae * Ne Malice nih. Sinaia at ee verre wl i ~ se 7 : Paes 5 rma: : bi : 4 Oy Fey 4, 44 eon a ee i! 4 - 2s \ 5, Chali, vain’ ai ety ne 05 Wipes ty + pine caer Cm ‘ ? . 19 : iS sieaiietenan * . ~ ae sa . - . : ’ siete v2 = ov Ms rmbapa sie’ haieaahees woo 4 2 ~ ~ es tee Fae h nih ae Pe apart PIP meee eee et ee eee ° parnrtectien . one . = ¥ ns =e Pope RE Ra tc ne ak RA ~ meapitietd ne ‘ “ tens saat ae BNE - se 2 7 oe ee i= nein po a ren ° Roe Ap apie toe acaesiner ee tntiigtemtal imigte teh SO OR EI, = . heat nan t-2 9 eee ee ‘ eat ne Sr aaa Ny eng bepeetn ix oes ye an oe ~ ; evietee iets) ams idl a erteryy . “ : —— - ris — - ™ . eS oN il he ttn mae te to Heinle di uf NETS: ie erie RE NL SNE ORO SNE TE WET PE Oe ALORS rs OB : > pee. - - — “ So eee beng : Se ee S rn - Se ee wee Are Se EE ow ae via ee ae 4 *. Puli Senin atBiRl mina cell some. ght. «Pe PRG: eo he Pe ae oc eek ePeRer tet are tp Carpets oe ee oe ee o : ot fae annette RASA! Saath Bede rs Meatabe MEN ihe Os oop : meen = oe , - kop aa days pie oes nana ty as Gleason, who saw the Giants age. lay a Saadeionte, talked Ta kel may be said to enter f ; ~ 4 p @he team yesterday for several cided to play a benefit double head- | (copyright, 1917, by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)| game of the series will be played to-|°! 8ames between the Cleveland shipmen moet AS ces ae 4 100 pounds; Calitors t: seat homer or nate ateon’ br in not carrying out its football sched-| Cardinal Field on Oct. 14 one week TODAY’S SCHEDULE. Davenport are the ikely Auriers. ship of Ohio will be piuved Sue te. tan | ) Q\\ = 3 ange at § 4. . the Woodland Bards, a club composed | ¥@, &# Other universities are doing,| prior to the opening of the regular National Le Se day. The second game of the sertes | Ae 10 Ibe: Light brane and by putting a damper ven | Season. A committee has been se- ague. ILLINI STAR BREAKS LEG /is schedulea h f ‘2a ee 4 and light copper, $18. the club owner, Charles ‘gridiron. scheduled here for Saturday. On | wn : $14: hh intramural activities on ‘the lected to pick the lineups of the]. Boston at Brooklyn, cloudy (two): first, Sunday and Monday th le ere 2 or: lead aah and ae elevens that will oppose each other. | 1:15 P.m. phir dt ee gE mnt ach 8 C Pipa Be caxe | 0 : F tea. “$4: Scrap iron i special train to carry the Chi- . With six applications for the. post- No others scheduled. captain of the University of Illinois | Will play in Cleveland. | Lo e 4 DRIBD FRUEIT. Ste 7 “ >» New big wrod the seu Relief € t} Ma at etnnti tion as referees, it was decided to use erican League. football team, broke his right leg —— fa B | | oe 4 mand and light offer of the series has been —— the double arbiter system, with each | Washington at Boston, cloudy: 8 p. m. in practice yesterday and will be out — ae : A } 4 ee q : evaporal The train will leave here at §& ASEBALL magnates, who have working one of the contests. In order No others sched of the game for the season, last been relieved of one anxiety— to show their ability in one of the the minor leagues out of business for Ammons, Connie Reid, and Frank viue stock, iow, en «teat acne ep ainda : Ben" vc: CUR \ 1. i“ oe a Shaan tect Stead * a * mee ig | i -ry ee ae y ia ~~ aye ~ OP. aie wg oe — A CC TRE aa ay ae SO me gear Sebi 2% eae a at ‘ z aa ce he. Zia eects ss earn Seat ath En ate Ne ate woe ees pM ey om yes ‘tr . > wee we pre ' * 3 ; ee “¥S } Se ae 5 a op Saat, By oye, ie ted Riodee at: 8 PG patent, Br te oe. cee ape * : i Rae te * ~ a 7 ~ « . . a . ~ “se * bases bas " . \ oi o* -_ Ny iter } oom 4 a weten siete aed Wy Sap hnar OTH ree wee RAY ghige v - . By P act 4 ss Se Se os : ie, ai a - xy? 3 Wis aa ited 4. lll 4 ie ‘= ™ y NG i n> 43 ai ry. : Al ie te 2a lig Sed ele Te wn, abet wa 2 ot A Ot as > Fee 4 te a ae ae 7 4 ss aa ig ; . RPS ye Aa teed , far! OE b . ee RBS a BISA, eam AP ee hi Se a. ~ — . : Gress TERS Chg. NEN AL TRC CR ek Te pe RR eS ape ¢. a pr . — . rs fis 4 - tt 3 te bs) dO] may , ‘ ‘ “ ’ * ihe ’ : ; i ~ $ , # OME OM, oa ees aa * oS 4, A * ? ; - % +t eS ae ‘ ‘7 : % ~ - SSA Va > . v 7 an ‘ lad * ain ' b: Fo » hos oo opts F 7 . . 2 PORTE RLS aaa a EE SI A ART ORIN HT ‘a : as DhndeognasiaS pat teh ceetnee c te AAN ~ Spree RETO « +e re good ight Lyster and “Red” Roche, last sea- agree have crippied the son in the Municipal League. ee majors’ vitality. oe Charles Holiday Ebb 2B i ot Tunata aabbomtien; on the | magnate who wank on sm ooh te. | YEATMAN ALMOST SURE readers by an exceptional battery of baseball epectalists. Se +k ; J ‘on p = And part cured le per “i by telegram this morning that eae s that zi would have been OF TENNIS TITLE; WINS Descriptions and analyses of these games will fe supplied to ¢ : . & ra : Rides, - mane and _fat ® desiring to enroll in the first reed to bear the burden of admis- 3 IN 4 FROM CENTRAL the Post-Dispatch wy the follwing authorities: | , | | : | a ag hides tres “give 1s e ambulance sections now be- | #0 tax. HUGH FULLERTON: ae : SHEEP i. co TON, a critic and baseball writer of twenty ye 4 oss wi : $2. .0083.50: lambs ‘recruitea by the U. S&S National According to a clause of the bill y years ! chal 4 - lambs at - Tennis Association, must for- | Si#ned by ident Wilson, yester- Frey egg gms School practically standing and national reputation, will analyze the game. THE BEST SUIT “- 3 _ intercholastic tourna- Snoop # applications immediately }“°Y. the charge on amusements is JOHN E. WRAY, Sporting Editor of the Post-Dispat i geet jue, 10@ The. levi ment yesterday by taking four ‘ : spatch, will con- in the City. Made to Measure _ Williams, 20 ed on the person buying the straight matches from Central High tribute descriptive stories of the games. 2 Broad street, *# : Siue, 1047 lic. ‘These app ould | ticket, and not on the seller. | : ‘a q pie | information “gouge tong na- . | School. This victory gives Yeatman ARTHUR BAER, nationally known as “Bugs” Bear, will contrib- a 50 / . “ 4 penson : re sited in must win seven matches. while Yeat- aes. 4 =< | , man loses its remaining four, if E ASSOCIATED PREss will supply figures, facts and news | | becretary = the il the latter is to be beaten. sidelights about the teams and players. sr. LOUIS STORES: . He Beat | i ah | : bite shad — dabtrusted to san il i's . ae se i — Aa acy eae yester- . W. J. CONNOR will send the play by play account from the . Building 706 Olive St. 213 N. Sixth Street, Betrees c enlistments in the See rae tte e we toeett ce i) path C 39 Collinsville Av. ¥ v a 1a the ‘hands | ¥T! | © team scores in S. C DAVE { . i om ‘ gior ae “is” a follow: Yeatman. 11; McKin- . S will give the game the once over In the hope of find- N bap 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NiGhHP ey, * Soldan, 4;'Cenera., 3; Cleve- ing material for some of his inimitable parodies. ' SIXTH AND CHESTNUT i When Ordering by M AL ae a IN 907 CITIES | n ll | vet ern wt. Charges. _-- Sunday, carrying the team and been having theif share of trou-| to select the two best fitted for the 7 ALE ae, : / / | bee 4 + fe % ee / 4 4 REEBSW AX —Quote ) P Di h’ W ld’ S i Pcie te 7 } + 199i ‘a impure end inferior | oe Sy Bike” See Se x ) : a . ee they will not have to bear the bur- early games. Those whose applica- ) ost ispatc & , or S eries ieee Me ae! ae J y 4 { { mber of newspapermen, and will ) ) den of the amusement war tax of 10} tiOmS have been received are Phil |) B Wj ° Sa ee jf = Hi: . attery Will Be a Sure Winner | dan ak D/A RR er ataner or oe ] in New York at 6 p. m. Mon- bles under war conditions, have at place, all six will be given a chance per cent—a tax that would have put Kavanaugh. Bill Badcom, “Butch” N° and views of the world’s series games to be played at Chi- | Gea oes ae your 7 f Me: No. 1, Sue: N cago, beginning Saturday, will be furnished Post-Dispatch {| Gs ia tm “es e . ay — 4 nee Se: flint. bolt ' ; sulted, 20¢. Uncured 4 j erteree story pr er rere ERM MILER eT iM see, Fike ¢i tei Bes te: 2 Leia: 4 BE GF

Page 31

+ THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1917. 2 is : ST.LO : 1S POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND ALLY FOLLOWS SHARP |PRIOE RANGE IS FRM | SPECULATION a NEW YORK STOCK WET KETS. - DECLINE ON THE NEW F(R LOCAL SECURITIES REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST-DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER ate IN LOCAL CORN PI] - G RAI N MA RK ETS en 307 NURTH FOURTH STREET. THURSDAY ' ’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. E ' YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, pms Eg ———— 2 3 2 Weakness in New York Market] stocks. ditto rite: aan se : CH : Close . 3 7 , eo e ° y . TO ‘ é 7 , ’ o - # ** “Late Market Reflect S Not Refl _STOCKS. Ciere. Opts: Fae Low. Noon STOCKS. _ Clans. Oven. High. Low. Noon, | Futures Slightly Lower, Com a Opening. High cin. Close. Wednesda’. au ae 4 S Some Supporting Orders ot Reflected Here; Bonds Industrials. 3c Nee Ore: 5. 33% 33%) pared With Yesterday’s Close; DECEMBER CORN, ert. : ‘ Are Irregular Am. Beet Sugar. .... ‘ 344 | Ins. Cop om ae (eet hee he ;, 118 118 b 116% 1IT@ ‘aa . aia . ee. . ‘ ¢ 481 ‘ . -— | After New Low Records Are Scored sildidiselacsdiaiice S Am. Can com. 2% 85% 46 OK 05% | Meneses fin sou eee be Sek. Ste Oats Off Slightly. cho eo. RS ISS TIRES taut . the winner | : - . * : e®eerseeeee ee ee Am Can pfd...101% 100% Sis i pe ec! ee by rar Mh vf Bete ae . : y F ej tack. & .. 803 804% SO WA RN. if you know 4 , by Many Issues. | . OUGTATEMENT. — :{ au. G. & W. Lie oe 4 10014 | Midvale Steel. 50% 50% 51% 60% Speculation i ot. Fae 2 bye 86115% “> 114%a 113% @e" . | Z rings. Ralarces : | Allis Chal. com. 24% 23% Nat. Lead com, ™% ’ ’ beculation in corn wap quiet in Chicago : iB i14 e* i sae ys ae ee — : ie $4,883.496 :| Anglo Fr. 5s... 92% 92% Nevada Cons. . Co ee the early market on the Merchants’| Kansas City % isa iid te ar ;: NEW YORK. Oct. 4 N :. a aoe 22, 265,73 4.546.273 :| am. Telephone.115 115 4 11! Wat. Gendutt Reese ge: Exchange today. Prices were barely pecexnen OATS, —* ae oR Spay > : Previ x ROK Bt -| Am. bacco. . .... 190 RQ8 , ae . ene at , | ste ’ . me: Ledie: iscivaesss ey, maw, °“*?) am | Yrregular prices again were the New York Curb Opening. a me ++ See eeeaee as bscnagge 15% . Se eer al Co. .18: ee Ne ene pre a fraction lower. Cutenmensil cai thé Sar: aun: 2 "qule at the opening of the stock |, Reported daily by Stiffel-Nicolaus Invest- : ne ee ft ee! a ae shy ed passa #6 rop weather was ideal, but re- ate wr. + Sates ; market today, with gains dnd losses gponte ed 207 North Broadwa icihiaadhades e's diay ah a nega a oe era “ont ii a” ae ae ond ; merge : ‘ ceipts were small, and official esti-| of banking and other fiduciary sus- | 3: 0. 540@500, Crescent Pipe Line Co. 844 s. : i? oe cas ond on igs anole ” : . andard, 61¢; No. 3 white, | prices steadied toward the middle of %k four out of ~ Ae sions and a-large life nt > pings 7 ge Line | 155@ 165, Eureka s Av. & F. G. 4\ oR scion, ft Shakggitopaneed a ages WARES nore M.,K. & T. com 5 ‘4 60% @61c; No. 4 white, 59@60c; No.| the morning, although trade demand Breakfast to, winning the _ @ See tahip Be pamnaaeewien se gente 138@143, do pra. 135@140, ecg — on bi Bates ee — - vm) Mo. Pac. ..... 28 27% we 27% 27) 2, 58% @59c; No. 3, 58@59c n. was reported less active... and New Y Sd dn p of class A..A.. . | second quarter. eae ene Tips Lane Co. 90@101, Miakwrt Sdienn fe. ** a eee ak on 0 ee ee eae eee pi i 7" Broomhall reported the Liverpool —— ; | ; -ational Transit Co. 13@15., New York Tran- St. Me c otton Cc ompress 7 White Motors... ° 4.2 | o~ . ’ : (en... ae ee 27 ~ - ‘ yaa 4 ot wheat underto t a i ; vorld Ss series~ in 2 These figures compare with 13, 250 sit Co. 195@205, Northern Pipe Line Co. 100 Elv & Walker com) “ Wilson es 62 ere ‘17 N_Y N.H. & H. 27) ee pie: 96% _ : ; ne stea y» Ww th mod- Cotton Opening: Sugar —— 6 clash between- | business reverses for $154,586,707 re- @105, Ohio oii Co. 343@348, Penn. Mex.| do 24 pfd. 2 2 ae 27% | ‘; erate arrivals and an increased de- ‘ NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Raw sugar * due to the entry. r ported to R. G. Dun & Co., in the first | Prairie Oil & eee ae Cor oration 10@10%4, International § Metals and Equipments Nor Pac “e ‘edeens mand for spot. Export offers mod- Poe wt Lg ‘one 4. “Dee ‘otton futures eget Sage = 6.00; molasses, 6.4 “refined da ivin uthe:. é 3 j months of 1916. and with 17.288 Line Co. 265@2 . rie pe © 2d sNOF. Pe esa se ae . ie oe pes peice -rat ¢ . ~‘ pen : easy ; «, 25. Re to} st y; ne granulated, 8.35@ 15.80 nA g g “a © nine , an 1,2 5@270, Solar ; Makies Co. 320@ | Brown Shoe Co. 4.C.&F.Co. com 69% 68% 68 ene. ; r,1,) erate and firmly held. Corn very| 25.72c; Jan., 2s toe: March, "28. 45c: May ——— F mal flavor thet — jn 4915 for $241,464,060. The present 340, Southern Pipe Line Co. 197@202, South | National Candy | OS Seopa gaint “ion gis wee: dy firm infl 1 b 25. 55e. re tue in the ae a ° ena Se ‘ h Penn. Oil Co. 803@308, Southwest Pa. Pipe | Chicago Ry. Equipment. a ve'2 |) Am. Loco. com 6014 eeee cree G Reading com. : — y American see. . London Bar Silver. —_ 1 cooing eee i. — for = i 1054110, Standard Ot! Co. (Cal.) 233 | Rice-Stox com. An. Copper..... 94 ‘1, | Sou, Pac, : 9114 § ‘ Strength and scarcity of spot offers. : LONDON. Oct, 4 Re ‘1 40% wrk dn ae : r nce . while in number 238, (Ind.) T1I5@725 ) noO@n4dO « , » or on T ° f . 4 Rar Sliver ; ope do (Ind.) T15@725, do (Kan.) 520@540, SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS Am. Sm. com... 95 , Sou. | Ry. ‘ ck att le of "4 Oats firmer, influenced by other Liverpool Cotton. ounce “ae cent; discount Fates, Am. Steel Fdy. 6 ; SM. 98% 1 UU. F. Oe ee a grain and disappointing local move-| LIVERPOOL, Oct. 4.—Cotton s >t quiet rey pills, 4 per ‘cent: i three wateeaaes: WIae ap om ' the September defaults, but 963, are | 7° ‘Ky.) 345@355, do (Neb.) 490@510, do (N y ‘3 J.) 528@5383, do iN. Y.) 258 re 2 Eisenstadt preferred at @268, do (Ohio) P oat 206. Wabash w. l.... Oy ee ee “% |} inent, with quality inferior. Prices 60, points higher; good mi 4a less than in any month in practically | 455@465, Swan & Finch Co. 100@109. Union | -20 Boatmen’s Bank at 106%, | Baldwin Loco.. Steel B... 8644 87 | S61, | Wabash pfd A, 46% 46% 46 ; Quote: Cc We 8 wall $ Se ee ee low middlin »te: Corn—No. 2 vellow, $1.95; | $004 ordinary, 18.474; ordinary 18.174. ui BEGINS | _ a oix years, and the liabilities, $41,903,- | Tank Ltne Co. 93@96, Vacuum Oll Co. 3 10 United Railways common ' ANCIAL : -2 B ) 48a at 61,4 Beth. . .4% ‘ ns 24 a Obig ape the smallest, excepting those 353, Ww ashington Oil Co. 30@ 35. 10 UL nited Railways preferred at 214, 4 Chile aE { » | W bash fda R 94t Rtatw's ‘ e “ ° J ij ‘ hee : REGULAR SESSION hile Cop. .... tent tees Lc ee ee ee a oe ae ; ’ 13000 bales, including 1900 American : a $1000 Alton-Granite is at 72. Chino Cop. .... 45% 5" sees eee 48% | 00 shi § ee shee: | 5] | IFIE to 1! 2,06. ce of Mat; back to last October, though 1001 inaugurates’ | slightly larger than in September, uae tenes eee common at 99%. Crucible Steel. 72% 72% 72% Tl 72 Bares ~ eason Saturday, — 3 1916. When it As remembered that | | $2000 United Sallwate vd * 58. saa liaise in siniaasiielidaeialiaaiininaial ais seinmiaiiaiaiabiainiaaiiiaiaiaaiaian ) Quote: Oats—Standard, 61%c: No Hay Market. Fonchon Athdetrn, — more people are in business than ever New Vy k 2000 United Railways 4s 3 nee: Bet Vial , oc. ee . Yc: . asia: Cleveland High. | pefore; and h or on ales $1000 United Railways 4s at 58. oe | Holland seed. white, 60@60%c; No, 4 white, | Reporte? for tne. tn’ Co Merchant's Es. | before; and that there have been Rais Uetted Matieaye ao 5K. “GREEN VEGETABLES PLENTIFUL see C9lec: No. 2. 58% @B9 ‘| ham & Martin Grain Co., Merchant's Ex- Grand avenues. | mai¥ other factors calculated to en- $1000 Laclede Gas first 58 at 99% Pee ay ane oan Gee ieee BSR 2 a @ 7 ©. A RB : hentia : s : , : ; ; i rm. ee led to begin at. “a fF hance the possibilities of financial 5.000 Reading is - AND LOWER ON LOCAL MARKET |: Chicago sacked washed, $1 per 80-pound aescanem it 50: ; ar: ey gh Choice 50: cartes ee ' embarrassment, the failure statement 2,000 Smelter Ss ae . | “CELERY GRAIN IS LOWE L. ig slower ial nt $25: NY | | ae , : ‘ —Fancy Michigan ‘red cres- - N ; n Saturday's in-- ' can only be regarded as highly favor- ; Sou. Pac. Vv. 45. 1: Unlisted Securities ental 'cent), 35c per bunch for x, 45c for xx and 29 50: t ‘ eSpoice at S25; No. 1 at @ Aw specialists universally recog, llow: ' able. Rap oe P. 5s (1965) RS ° Demand Only of Moderate Character | |65c for xxx: sauare boxes (dozen bunches). THE Heavy C M : olce at $24; No. 1 nised in all tatters pertaining to yn, High scheal’ os % : eash Beadle a ae 8 Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co. —Appl y : | 6S@T5¢e; Kalamazoo in crates, barrels, 20@ 0 MARKET a: No. 2 at $3102, , we impart infor. 7 q —-——- @ —_ - : Liberty, w. i. ‘94 | investment bankers, Boatmen’s Ba ak Blag. pple Market Remains Un- 25c per bunch. ‘ ' . Clover Hay—Choice at $26; No. i at $24@ « a a } os pice nag es ; changed—Butter and Eggs Firm. CUCUMBERS — Home-zrown. fancy CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—Weakness de-1/]25; No. 2 at $20@ any of which will be sent free on t. Loults,: Highs. — 3 DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S . ibe OY cre en mgs een = yi Green vegetables were generally green Se to $1 i ey ig yn pe veloped in corn prices today largely] Alfalfa Hay— Choice at $30; No. 1 at $27@ uest for 54-PD, stating numbers tutee te . ae ¥ . . ‘ . ’ - ys s 8, ov > i ow e ° Oy eae | yw. ft. &!Am, Cen. I. Ctfs. of Sis. 7 | | lower on the local produce market to- eared cucumbers, Ise to 25c. as a result of unsettled conditions in ma irie Hay—-c oice at $21; No. 1 at $19@ . Investor’s Pocket Manual TRADING IN WALL STREET i : a RRL ors shee Stove Co. 11k day, the liberal offerings being much saree Pd, ANT—Home- yrown, 25c to 40¢|the security market and because of | 20; No. @ at $17@138. Blue Book ’ a . e ‘ - ) ( Re ndependen B h ETS 277 a ; ¥ _ | Burroughs Adding Mach. Co. ; in excess of the demand, which is eG REEN PEPPERS—Home- grown. small. references to tightness of money. Straw—At, $6. ; os “a | NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Important 9, N. . 6s. spp: Chicago Lumber e ins. | 1 1 only of moderate character. String 257406 per bushel loose; fancy large, 5c sect ~ was also conducive to ’ a a ; : , 8. 1 ‘ er and Coal... -er ~~ 0 Wr. earish feel [VALS 92. a _ Btocks..were subjected to renewed 2. % at g2h2 | Corno Mills 9 00 oe a overplentiful, while _GARLIC—Louisiana sugar barrels, $7 to! appeared pr — f In the main, trade ne ; a ' pressure at the outset of today’s op- 5. iw Cities Service com. ome-grown ettuce continued in | $7.50 for Jar e; $4 to $5 for small. , of a local character. FLOUR—Good general inquiries and ‘air OOL” THLE trations. Equipments, motors, oils, | 2000 Fenn,’ im. tiga at mies | General eNO large supply and cheap. Fancy ap-| GREEN CORN—Home-krown. 1c to 18¢] , Operine quotations, which ranged | f2'ief flour cannot be et, owing ta em a : ‘ , , , . Gy de n , e iP 3 rom th ‘ : - or our canno met, owing to ex- . ee pa a | tobaccos and local tractions soon ; en . | International Life Ins. Co.. ples were in good demand at steady HORSERADISH —Ne~ home-erown. | 4, 1 ae yeuerney 8 finish | treme scarcity of wheat. Quote ee 20. ady, N. Y.,-pock- a | recorded losses of 1 to 4 points 2. St. P. My 2 1 18! prices. Peaches were in freer of- | $7 eriteats ve per barrel loose from wagons. : = ow oe at $1. 19% to °$1.19% | jute sacks: oy £0 ta $10, at = fan 4q scevien 2 cantnesd = | o ‘ — 7.000 M. : aa pt. fering and wer. > : . —Home-grown. dwarf, $0c per ecember an 1.161 straights at to xe mg at Ss defeated Joseph Bethlehem Steel, yesterday’s weak- 5.00 wty » ‘ % | Laclede Steel Co. 250 rapt . x" = ‘ hrtinagae a Witeghkgs were “LM pom baskets: large baskets. 65c. . were followed oa 4 oo 16% May, f clears at ney at $9.45 nightly by our 24-pege publi York challenger re, q est feature, advanced a point in the XN # . 2 Se Mo. State Life Ins. Co a ac ak I y O er, Ww e onions ruled BEANS—At = A 25 per 12- quart } “ Vy a mo erate rally, .t, cee ar Potent -. ry , $11. na “y ot 392 in a three Bs - early dealings, but soon lost its gain OO ih cw BOY a - ) barely steady. Butter and eggs re- | ‘ray, oe te Nips i, page " ut then @ dowsturn All Arowme. and straights and 0S a cant at $10.50 t9 NepOeNe Sen es: which ended a 7 United States Steel also held steady 2" Ay a; eraptels) Hardware com, 200 st owtseai firm at the egies _ ‘ KADISHES—Home-grown white tins, ear pressure on lard tended to und barrel); bene | ff , Sor we, CV. t Mit |. EGGS—Fresh firsts. 3414@35c ver dozen | 5@l0c and white 1N@15c per dozen bunches weaken the entire provision list and Homin cate as on cream meal at $9.75. lay. He pock- offerings. The reversal became more | *,000 Liberty w. i. i “aa » ty 2 ous | Bh t ; 4 nf ‘s $2 general before the end of the first a ee m0 $8 Preferred Stock | rier auaity, Geccuniea aoumetees ag tng ee Ue, St Ree TO Oe Oe ee ee ee ee h ar 51.00 0 32 7 Rig neannons n ‘ : oes reterr ocks ed accordiuzx tu coe | 4 ered. tually i d to i o owe shorts at gray We half hour. ale Tease 4 , | een iG BEANS—Home-grown round ee at $2. aha and white middling ‘at. $2.50, ; Liberty v. A. at {i &! Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co.. Boat- | BUTTER — Creamery extras,’ 44%c: first, : , 359@40c:; wax beans, 50@60c; corn -—--— @ —_-— ete at $56. 504857 per iat aeanetecmt nesta Sennen of the ( eke wy. i ‘S86 i) men’s Bank Ridg etn aes gnpconee, 40c; ladles, 39c; packing | beans, 40 to 0c per bushel loose. er ton sellers. ; al rallies in one > , art) On 86 — SQUASH— 2- : ; , iubed 1908 ‘a Being ore’ ‘than lance by one auarter | 7200 M. Pac. mt fi. STICKS. was ae *OLEOMARGARINE—Tabie. statin tae _SQUASH—Home-grown, 35¢ ‘ver bushel Government Wheat Prices Here Be (Establ 1908) e ons elsewhere, the list losing all sembla ’ yw t taf Aicerican § OREN. | prints) oO Wc per pound; No. 29c: No. TERKMAUT—N it oS r change Place New bal of regularity. Additional liquitation son orn -. a - of Li Avery. n Stores Co. 7M y, | 8. 2iCc; bakers’ special (in tubs, Dine: gece $5 mee Sr iti ae oe fon No. : ra it served among investment shares. but much + ‘ % | *Brown Shoe Co. ... [. on q , bakers’ pastry, 21 bec. rel: $8.50 per 45-gallon cask; orders charged | No. 3 red 12 of the selling was again ascribed to profes- . ae ; a. Carleton Drv Goods Co. .... | ; LIVE POULTRY—F owls (hens), 23c; | higher. Oo. 4 red p | slorfa! interest. ac. 3s - «a. | Certain-teéd Prod. Ist pfd.. sia G8 14 spring nl 23% z broilers, 24c;; SPINACH-——Home-grown, 10c °5e per | No. 1 soft red winter 18 2 Metals, tobacco, motors and other specu!4- ae os a‘ “21, | Childs Restaurant 4 06 ks, My C. . 24c; : . | bu box loose according to kind. N ~ soft red winter 13 tive isst'es were the center of constant at- = p we. i. nf | Cities Service ; s p oe SPL her ‘ an TOMATOES—-Home-grown ripes, No. 3 soft red winter 10 j tacks, falling 2 to 5 points. and ‘eading . Ry. 4s . . » et 21, |*Cluett Peabody Rem | pO ahs, 5 yh ,- £0. ‘ks-——104120c. | 40¢ = bushel loose: green, 20c. No. 4 soft red winter 06 a » steels made extreme declines of 2 to !. Lib- 100,000 L iberty w. 1, . at $9.5 Commercial Ac in ' Co, rf DR raneD “aah pring o> $5 per dozen. NIPS—Home-grown unwashed. 35@ -o. 1 dark hard winter 29 acin al x erty bonds were lower at 99.9% to 20 S86. pe Dodge Mfg. 7 aes tamee 2c: a Sag | Rag Ph betas iy, st og : per bushel in bulk; washed, SUc per| No. 2 dark hard winters 19 , . ~ : dmunds .& . : i oA ce; anrina 0X fo. 3 dark hard winter 16 ‘ ee", ; oe E isenstadt Mfg. . : = ed turkey Ss, 26415 2c: fowls. 24c: cocks, 16! eC? R R cNS e ? ‘ agit —— - 4 Unlisted Bank Stocks. Hart Schaffner & Marx’ 7 eat ene eee hace Sate: LORS | ete ee Home-arown. 160 | No ¢ damm Sere See 13 n cUarty; . R R Kaufman prept. Stores 7 y itn ae lo 2 tine eet ar ax . ; I — Cc : x ‘ s No, 2 hard winter 15 tery and Kinleter. 7 | Migcell Ma settee totttt™ ates Bat Bl: | Ae one e see cee” eid Ne 4 T | No: & hard winter ae oe = - 6-15-1; Phttadet- = 4 cellaneous rkets ing, St. Louis. Merri ee ~~ 7 200 Ibs., 12@13c; rough coarse and here: Produce Elsewhere No. t yellow Daed whisbee 4 \nderson, | 7 Bid. sked. | Jhio States 7 tics over 200 Ihs.. as well ae all thin and ‘r- en” a eratiaay Rene ae > Oc —- c—_— Bad Bank = ames Shapleigh Haw. 7 derweight. ‘@ilc. according to quality. | No. 3 | hard wheter an yw; schger apd e UBR BER. _ Br, 0 _ : ~ s-se* | Shepleigh Hdw. Coa. 7 | sheen. S@S%c; bucks, 6@ic. Spring lambs. sais —" | No. 4 yellow hard winter Of ec S 7 eA EO 4 peiva2.os AGS, ETC. —Country ra pny eS Trust Co. — + Sienim ss Hardware 6 pina ou per pound. ‘wccording to size ani NE W YORK. Oct { Rutter easy: re- N 1 dark Northern svring 22 , 8-12-5. Batter- * 2 q Comnrrfon PS: No. 1, $7.50; ti: Central National Bank 2 ton poe | CHEESE-~Quote. Pound: Northern ‘eipts 7508; rceamery higher than extras, NO, 1 Northern spring» 18 ; cneney, oa he & pee ©. 50. watrtemned 84; ito. tin Sreneren Weate Trust Co. ... Elisha ico Tak eek Twins, 264c; singles, hand long horns, 20c: | {-45 7. 3°: eer icets extras, {2 score, 45424 | me = neath 8 18 ame— rwkryn bo—ek ec: inner tu o. 1 at * Cc: °. outeau Trust Co. és : $ 5 AS { on Wwew (ork Stock Bxcnange. re . » a ‘. r ‘ 4c: lra- Pe OC, irsts P4044; seconds. 42 \,, “a 453% ce. 1 WO. umppac itteries: Marquard “a 4 2 at 0c. Cit ‘ °° nti rve 9 PK: ' , o4qm » 44 ular: receipts 10,237; fresh gath- | :\°- 1 amber durum va e . . ee feyers. a 4 srained—bright. a nt extracted and eston-Taylgt c+, > See 1: 2: J mt all inf ‘quality less. , ‘| ere xtras 45446c: “extra fivets. 420 44. -| Ne ; a IRECTLY or indirectly every individual, parte ae 6 4 mbde armers & Merch. Trust Co. 21! 2! : ° G ‘t) my SQUABS—Liv { firsts, 3 ‘; seconds 37M38c; State Penn- | ; sae ° : oe ee e F Comb. in, fe vam ie "Sos le less.| Grand Avenue Rank an oe Chicago Stock Opening. on to. ns ani abe ‘y he ive. pigecan | “+ le ania and nearby hennery whites, fine to! 18 nership, association and corporation in the 3 b, ‘ s. to t 5G 4 ( ar ‘: State ? sylvani: and ; No. ited State , ect W 9-7. on 2 a per po Se Co os 11 . wo ag am by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 £2.50@3; “10 7@8 — a3 50; os gi lh eee | henry hennery beomun, pheory 4 gig, Seon 4 No. white nine ¥ “hey ge 2 Ly He h ~unandy ed by the new ar Revenue sith rut , a : : Laclede 7 be: ' AWortn rourth street. joc; common live squabs, 1. Irregular: receipts 2938: State whole lk No. 2 of grade sc jess; _. of grade %c ‘ Through Be a es foo ee Me CHICAGO, Oct. 4. FRESH FISH—Quote, $1. ar Ib: Carp, | flats, fresh specials, 261%c: do average run, | less: No. 4 of grade 10c less ill whic ongress has just passed. the York, 1-8-2° Bat: | a2 ; inferior | Meramec Tr.-Co. (par $30)... ; seamen mca Meer ow based. a gn C arp. rot wh, 3c; buffal, | POM@26 Y, « Dressed pouitry-—Dull and = un- | mane enna om Income ‘Tax, the Excess Profits Tax, the Stamp Taxes 4 GRASS pernie—-cucte Timoth a | Night and Day Bank : American S&S ee ee — ed! ® medium. ‘c: mS | Caamee ‘ a. . thy at from $%}) 4- e x : ; American hipbuilding .... hy + ish St6c: crappie. 1: a. " ct. 4.—Butter. unchanged: I aw you will vw Eo te, t5 oor sow grade and yoor and at St + ly Co. Geese — ry: Diamond Mate h 4 fie oe ® "pays , do small Gc: a SS. "bl “h 3 ge, RSs ve receipts hot a ‘ CASES rte Gt Bank of France Stateme t or some of the other provisions of the w yers and Perkins. ee 4 need. fotos ne $1 . $4 cae good oe State Bank Wellston veney @ solidi i KC, a msi Bat Sib Fe p r size. | S6toc; or meee rags SMI ig! at mark nt. be asked to contribute your share toward the large 2 3 Oo over a 4 Fea. arble ae 6) hen ek seen SC; onoill - : | eases included, 354037! 4¢ Pot es—Higher, | PARIS ‘ . ' SCi«é#‘:«*$'14.6 for heavy to $18.%04@20 for slikhtiy Union gt tla ae oe 15 | Stewart-Warner ...... 1% | dressed. neat. 13c: buliheads, | ee ae care: “Wistonela, eee. cota” and [the “Meek “ant Seeman anne’ cea deena sums necessary for carrying MIRE ew Re sults. ee q eaey lots up to $22 for choice ciean seed: nion tat on —— 50 Swift . m 8c; carts. soft-shell. 3@5c. Frogs. per dos... | Dakota:! bulk, $1.05@1.10: do sacks, $1.10@ changes: Gold io boud Soareased 1,848,000 5 as ; ~~ = Sects $10. — ois to $18. 30; A a Carbide (ae Sigh CER EO : an rge » age ong mama $1.85; do ema!!, | 1.15. werd alive—Lower; fowls, 2l@24c; | france Silver in hand decreased 504.000 Do The fa know how and to what extent you :, 2-10-5, Bester. ee 4 re or cha y to 8@ 10. yay or Wellston F oy N Ps o ee v ~ 1180n ar | ae weet te eee ee, y aa? ) iv springs, o1 ls Notes 5 in circulation increased 42h. 200. 000. nd Snyder; oo ee 3 mac cleaned—fancy recleaned worth iethoes teens _—" . “Fy ; ah * ae Fruits. KA NBAS C IT of Oct. 4.—Butter, eggs and| Treasury deposits decreased 11,437,000. Gen- ee poll yretnwee = law gn gd cxciamesiamemrmanrammsunmmncaer scapes nme ; poultry unchange eral deposits decreased 10,498, 000. ° Bills dia- oe is (ntmeeeenindlpenietline counted increased, 153,460,000, Advances in- > ~ ll ag ton; stained less, crooked one-ha-f M Ss k f =r , (ANAS—In shipping order, 3%c per O19. 168 Nd bigs, $144,17.00, Ci @ Sic for hand-picked: 40c for windfalls. ' E Bier 1é-poun neck baskets. | pie: 1t-pound baskets table CHICAGO, os t. 4 Hiogs i firm at % ater av's average to fc higher: bulk, | q “Ml Milie 4314 J £18.55 19.45, heavies, $18.154719.60 Gaysere ' . . ten aan $18.1047 19. 40: inixed, £18.15@19. | > ie ‘| William 8. Owen .. 39323 N. 26th | cejpts, weak; native beef cattle, Mrs. Mary C. Haniey 1411 Monroe heavy fine, 50@ Soc. | pou Wisconsin. Minnesota. Iowa. Kansas an! "LEMONS—California. $5@5.50: Messina, | @7.65: Western steers, $6.40@15: sinemors Henry Weit2 Sorererre: isle dark | $5@5.50 per box in fobbing way delivered. and teeders, $6.25411.%0; cows and heifers, {| Mary A. Brinkmann ........ °660 Gravois Nebraska—Bright medium, "agg | ANGE isan 12 4 ; medium, S@@Sc:_ slightly urry. 459 48c:; NG ES—in ‘toonine war deaiiverea: | $5.15012.40, Calves, $9. 50016. Sheep Re- | light fine, 35ar60c; heevy fine, (0G 53c. ~' | Valencia lates ag 2.25@ 3.50 per box. | ceipts. 12,000: strong; wethers, $0.10Q@15, Bh enone gg one sara nee Pesken. Me Angora Goat—Long lustrous, 48@45c; short | ®8 in size and qualit lambs. $15. 500 18. 60. Agnes & aesetincs Slice peed te Ligh a _ ° PACIFIC COAST FRUIT —- Jobbing KANS . Mo... Oct. 4 —Hogs—Re- |; Albert Stroble 3011 Cass coarse, 88@35c:; slight burry, 28@3S3c; hard | ae adel burry, 25@28c. s: Bartlett pears. $2.75 per box: tokay ; —. ouik $18. OGL 19. rif Mra. Frieda Stroble ‘ans N. 10th Tubwashéd—No. 1. 83ec: No. = TO@7T3c; repee. $1.25 + Ppa malaga, a. $1.35 to! he : $19.254 19.65. | packers and Oot: a? William C Poplar Biuff. Mo slight. 58@68ce; hard burry. 487 538c. .40 per crate; Italian prunes 2541.40 per GG7190.55: ligh 604 19.40; pigs, 7ais aa items "Seales Biaw. % Cotted. black. seedy, chaffy. damp, etc., | Crate: peaches—elberta, 85c; levi cling, $1.10 | Catt reipts, 1000, including 200 South- stp ome ee o966 1 ps e e er evenue aw as well as wool sheared in : nearby states | @1.2% per box. mady to weak: prime fed steers, S1t6@ Clifford . : ‘hester FOOU +++: jeep: Pig to from Western sheep range from 3c to Sc per QUT “ES—iliinois, $5 to $7 per barre! ; dressed beef steers, $11.0a15.0. West- Etta Schroedet poet pe aes: 5 1.28 pound less. Very defective or unmerchant- gs LUI ee PEAKS— Florida. $2 to;er shag Ooty vit aS steers, hyde th Sb James Caaworty ‘i byte’ bd rae Pass E ;. 1 ) - 0 per dozen ; §. > J0GLIO, heifers, $6... stocker#® | No St a (hes a aneet ewateac l - ) 14 “ies anal inciading | «bie much below even the tnaide Agure $2,00 per, dozer ot oer 108, oamrm, SeLOMie: belfers, SOR ih), sockets | Were Sheaeee.-.- een HE new Federal Revenue Law not aan 2c. >e! nd a PLUMS—Damesons. 7c lige per pound | 4!” 13.0). Sheep Receipts, os. Le “6 . ‘ T #H os “s $959 Hartford ° * pa avity, 99 for choice dry: soft ‘ess : llambs, #le- oh, yearlings 240 13. A, ORO os ee te aa fm ae : only increases the Income Tax but Pde Bao: and tail . - ee e . Oils. y b vethers, $ 12.50; . ; -| Je men Donmnert? fo my 4 : : f ’ *. $4.! . t gi v é es Le “Jer . 4 ti suc faa i¢* tt P e« ee ‘ ‘ ; P 1 atte Rue and ; LINSEED OIL—Quote in lots of from 1 to! egeta es. OM AH. = 7 ae 34 es Receipts. | Hariond Joseph Rice ... 4460 Laclede imposes fur ther taxes on essentially HERP PeLts— pte, ene gludiag, | 8 grav 4 barrels at 8- 21 per gallon for raw and. POTATOES —Minnesota. Wisconsin and. 9K O08 oy cr he on FRB 9 dpa he mixed.» Flora Hoenemann asea ene Bud. Mo F f di id ambs at s. se bolle : ; 05 to 31.10 jlelivered for bulk; | $1%,90@29. UsAt. ney i% y a Seg s Christopher. fii l, partnership gravity above 18. co Winter white. $1.44, 5 delivered for sacked stock | laelk pr oag Pa gy Sf 10.10 tt Receipts. | prot, Cnrintiat “Christovher. ll every ine oO in iviacua Receipts 9000: {| Lydia Stark . 3450 Dunnica | 7 aaniat He iron in car S, Mi FRU 1T—Steady and okt: de- ymouth, . oe nd and light offerings. Quote: Sun-dried | gouth og ‘oO. Uarters apples at Sc per Ib for choice— Dee lees: evaporated ri A, ples at lic =A: ordinary to 14%c ancy: evap- ods, Sc; peelings at "Bie. Peaches Re BEESWAX-—Quote prime at 87c per lb— impure and inferior less. Hides MIDES— Market firm. Quote current re- tare per hide salted— : 2° SABBRSSSaaeseanszanr . . tet ee NOPD PO at DS — rw Pe Owe aiserngcsuRsgzazre® _ =z ~ ee a tt ed lt et Sets ee AED RRDPSTONS eee He - 3 Baan co he ke abt and 306639 for ; . : - » heavy . oo : , 43: “its! $1.42: sum- SWE POTATOES — Tennessee bu | fps £ ee de tte ‘we steers. gs “cows nd ‘ it ille. 111 rpo us ess vi o ss : 16 43: cooking - hampers and Arkansas square crates nafs f rel ers. - “1 {3 oe VW eetery’i * = rT) ; (he 5. Ww Kimball! *-* oa * ee? "OU erTy e, . b ity. °>: home-erown bermuda, 90c: yellow | @13.4); He steers, $7.200710.00:, cows and | Mrs. Pear! Corden .Conltervilie, Til or co rate in acti Mat canners, S.a6: stockers and! ¢. poewning Elkins ... Columbia, Mo AT SKINS- 5 each; kids. | 10 glue, aie. eae E88 : . hall, 81.: Railroad Earnings. x S| to and red nansemond, $1@1.10 per bu} a eters te ao: “al $8 ONG 12 2 hull | . , | OX looKe iri , Me phe 2n@leeo: bulls. | annice Owen Davis ..Tarpon Sorings. Fila Book] ; et containing the full text of this NEW YORK Oct. 4.- ~The follow ing rail- ON ION S—Fan Vv I Vv «ta 5 ete £2 4 7. yr ae Sheep— Reeceilptr. road earnings were reported: per pound more. $s?! 100 ib . de) acl eS ee | her pteady vearlings $124712% os: ethers, | Walter "a Zahrndt rare on Atlantic Coast Line- et igs Gross &$53.- 4. 81.5 to $2 for small to $2 for | § Sii@i2.25: ewes. $104/11: lambs, $817.24 Irene L. meee 4 save w y 0 on ganged ag $2,265,023 tn —— bear arsine ‘ white. es to 82.75. Eastern sacked 1s, 10, i } Marshal! Woods Bradley, .--.. Chicago, Hl La ma be btained request. 4 eo ree ” compared with $515, H and Mul _ &8 delivered, | 8ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 4.-—-Hogs: Rece‘pts. | Madelyn Cale ; ..., 8007 Bertin vi $24.25 O38 in corres mdi ne og rg ¥ ype eagpeces ty em Sala SO; steady; top, S10.i0; bulk. Sivan 0°. a | Adotoh B. Mueller . 8413 Gravois with 4. 2i0.2im in, Sorrempanding ered Bre | war noroew are active and steady ang in| *guMgbave® NBG hl> (or tmallnieed.. | Ostie "cei. anor aiendy ters, saat | Amelie B Buckootg j0 0-008 bere THE CORPORATION TRUST COMPANY | 608. ood demand. Quote heavy draft rire. $180 | os “ 4 California. ic | salt - ’ ‘. . ea Pee © - a ‘ art: dri oa: 8 and heifers. $5.506114..4), ' 3 515 s » 4 drums at $15 113.50. Sheep— Receipts, 6000; .10¢ i 4at Belleville. FEDERAL RESERVE BANK BUs eo Chicago Pittsburgh $7.2 ees Conetitutionalist Railways ot Mexico— 200; Eastern chunks, $12: : Southern | vent Wook, _snene Sept. 18. Si. 104.4 aa increase, bovees, | clio ;, $1404 160; Bouthern ‘horses Ss ARTIC HOKES -—— California. $1.50 over har Seeinieg eT naval 18.25 pepcsciign > B+ ener Ove ined Atarat: C nm August. | Fr 0e 85 "gon as em, 2 - PITTH BURG. Oe 4. 1 ‘Soceen a oe re ee ee , 1 a0 00. ee se 81 roe ee oe ano gy hl. Nr tay are liberal. gy Emule | ee our ches $6 boc ver o~ gg ae. Ore “MM - do wer: bee AW. si: yt 19.20: we 4 your Pe eae sb .,. Betleville | Washington Beston Philade! ia WOO, + OPETSLINE Come STTTFR RFAWS — Ho 13. |ere. $18 59¢719.10: light yorkers, 4 fin.2h. } ph 4 Tat me-crown. . Theodore (Geber . Beilev tite $81 412. decr 025. F EE Fe teady. Quote, 16 to art ‘ax, $17.506717.90. Sheep and lambs—Re- | & ' pi 64.439; o 15% hands, $ $165¢200; 1 y to $1.80 ” B@s; oo eee vipis, 00: steady: top si eev, $12: ton lambs, Frieda Winters : Hhiloh ee ~Receipts, 100; ° Leon H. Lambur .. ' : outs ; .. ®t. Leuls ting income $2'210.600. aecrease, $327. ri andi $ + gat wea a $i 13\4 hands, : 9 1%: SOc higher. Cal cesre s 14g has oo@ 135. * CABBAGE. ~Northern. $83 to $28 per $ Sis er =vor Adele Wendel ~ oe ton delivered; top for choice medium-sized stea ady: top,

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gst Hg 3 og aces. VOR: Pee aia 5; eigeee : PH Sa ra a ae Se Rts in celee RB Ot in We-gih Te op eM Cade aE ae it 3 Weis eS - a Se Se eee Ma eR De Le Oy ee we ime PAN Sage bet BAN) een Ra ee Ane Sh A i 3 ag Pee as Best ke Sly Meh Bad ie Pisin Rea z Sn Ne, Waters SS aT were eel ig De Eg Aare a ek Ne ra ON a tek ES Ube Se ew a eae Wear 2 ae ? satya Ashen ae ; Berg eee le Bey ares the fe oo " ; cake? 1 gies NE ee ; pig) sale Bs i fers ee a oneREDay, Te SR PIO. Rea ye te nat, erteeaae,t : y : AN ERI ON Ta NTN CRY oe Seale Bets Re a ne SO 3 Pp eS ee Oe eee ee te 4 ease as bli ae Be See aes ters ee % ue ye van eal PER Cie Srey Vig nen ae cai pt ss 4 oes oaeaetek : ¥ Bes: 2 mt 2 ¥ re, "yl ms >. 7 SWE Soe Mn PR ees, SE : ANSWER THE BELL. ovR CARDS } cs > 4 | : Rj C: BuURE AY . Z ~ SS \ Ha ee > em, be: ; : x i - Yee: “ ‘ ode : q 4 | , 2'% y — NP Ae ee \ . = i: Eat : | = — : / me ae - a aa WW N aunestcans / Be ners Thee: eT eT Ee iiss Rie AD Bo aah tee ct i i fa) ant ae © Byrn A. “ a er oF : ay - ORES it, MIR NA Me AIRMEN RS TGR, eve (Bree! ‘ siete Bak Wlenpteclte A Rat bean o-h Deaws 4 Z Y $ aD ran i * ee Bn ! oy ~, oo ae , MK Ge SE SAI POR A IE tem i rE te 9 = Me ~ My = - = f S ~ - . “ .™ ; q . ; Ds i if | rll TELL YoU A SECRET- Peet RE SLACKERS a Ane SELLING SILK SHIRTWAISTS a9 tL TAK Ba i ] BRIEN's FoR $ 1.47- {VPM GOING Sown “To A Ureree Tie “Mai wero DoesN=T CLEAN "§ | | MABSAM CBR THEY. ew Oe f “te PART OF THE WINBow e i a ONLY HAVE A FEW .CEFT SO BUY ONE MYSELF THIS REST REFORE Sttkerr is coc tr ree 3 i) a ™-—-—"‘2y AFTERNOON - REMEMBER, GOING owNn- ; 7 2 ate q 7 : DONT BREATHE SITABE- * ty! : IT TO A : a ae | Soul Sy : - : niall ais : | ue | F346 8 “~ et | | re ee ‘ ' | * THe GERMANS ye ae ! | ; WISH “THE WAR We = : CCASE, “ a SS Ss , yt at : e@ ~ | = ra 2 . 7 a S SSS on iit a 23 "i —_Z2ZB ONES SS ae = “ i baits 4 F ——— ‘ 2 a ae = a ; a — ae — a = mF : ne ay | 9 *, wm | ___*’S’*MATTER POP?”.-THEY DIDN’T «NAME THIS CHILD”; THEY «SHOWERED” HIM!---By C. M. PAYNE. ' be i ? M- eis - Ay ist ano 1 cAN~ | Jon EGBERT WILLIAM ah nor “s et aa GET So | HENRY MONT MORENCY ae 3 Hts: tha LIKE Te 5 gah OSWALD PETER on ‘Wis AFTER prt | \ : i Hip “THE SALES. on age MONTGOMERY ¢ : 1g wal a ie ati P 5... ° ee aie ) COME +tHERE g° : five on | | ] a + 1 a il Pe Te a ae ete ©. goin Pa aaateny «lee ee %e agp oe he ‘ is - as mre Oe egelpe Ran ews me gat Ee censntninetinciscent + het, sips te ora ee ee ee Ri Dit eke ok te . — — SAY, DID YOU TAKE ALL THE ee eee ae LLL Scalia ll WE RE A THESE CARS PLACE “THAT GUY RUA) OW aot hy # SCHEDULE . WEDNESDAYS AN’ SATURDAYS | ~ im ihe \ CHONG F- ( we VE BEEN Live IN A ee | | caus pei 4 WAITING PLAcE Li ce TWO HOURS }REEETCAR, THIS lf THEY eS GARG — MUST BE =) 9 I DonT SEE i. . 2 Watt ea LIVES AWAY | ) Me f = ti ‘ OUT IN THIS | 5 alk FORSAKEN ne Obes > FoR, ANYHOW. e THIS \S PosiTrvely man died. On the day of the fu- G view of marriage,” said Prot,|°! them placed over his shop the ing through Virginia, stopped _ eral the usual crowd gathered at|/G Rockwell the Chicago ornitholo- | @8e"4: ee ee 0 mak ee » the postoffice to await the distribu- gist. ee eo ‘We sell sausage to the gentry and yon Vvee One found there ‘was 6 _ tion of mail. Naturally the life and “Lecturing before a summer schoo] | PObility of the country.” wateieie keeper in charge. Spi ee a ees _ +: works of the late unlamented came | of girls iast month, I happened to re- The next day, over the way, ap- Wr Sare's the mine who wed to act Co eee ari is . Nib Ps Under discussion. mark: ; ’ 3 peared the sign: as keeper here?” asked the motorist. on i ne ee The deceased was painted as a “"The ostrich sees very little: on “We sell sausages to the gentry ae oan sir,” was the reply. ye oe _ -miser, a iar, a thief, a scandalmong- | the other hand, it digests everything.’ | 2nd nobility of the whole country.” ee tyson ao aaa and a backbiter. The optimist, “‘Gee,’ said the girl on a back Not to be outdone, the rival put up agent majority, eh? _+who was present, listening, turned | bench, ‘what an ideal husband an os- | What he evidently regarded as a final Well,” ‘said the man, cautiously, | yon him. trich would make!’ "—Ww sti “T wouldn't like. to say that, sir. He | ; ne. ef’ "a= Was . statement; namely: ’ . ' on - “Bay, Gid,” demanded the other | Star. ins ccsniee® wal Wy . Soanating good enough man so far as I 7 ae c | eee : We sell sausages to the King.” ‘know.”—Harper’s Magazine. WAYE . (ZR age te = ss \ : : a 3 ‘ 3 yA ae i" a8 ° : Serge SO ak a - Se) ES WAS el ao i as Sa a ee Lis