St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 18, 1908

Page 1

| Try a Three-Time Ad. "VOL. 61, NO. 58 NO. 59. ail * é — - ‘ Ev ; pve ne ras ee a5 es Pay - 4 a , s . y :

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1908. 1908.

/ “TMT MUS NEW YO CARRY K T0 BE SURE OF SUCCESS SS. a

Rai, Hl Post-Dispatch C anvass of Doubt- ful States Finds Taft's Vote| Is Cut Down by Fis Religious Beltet, His Union Labor Rec- ord and the Brownsville Case.

HEAVY DEMOCRATIC GAINS CONCEDEDALL OVER NATION

Ohio Not Certain for Its Native Son and Sentiment Is Swineinge Toward Ne- hbrashan There While Indiana Seems Lost to Ohioan Because of Lecal Strife; Missourst Will Give Democrat 35,000 Mazority; Illinois Will Go Republican.

The Post-Dispatel ‘canvas of “political « nditiqns. as ¢ this morning presents the first general exist. in. the»-23 so-called Post- Dispatch : “From polls um convinced poe ‘g = ——— doubtful. ‘ Mr. Taft preferred not to give ICTATED by William Howard Taft, Republican candidate for President to a Post- Dis- patch staff correspondent at Knox- ville, Tenn., and telegraphed to the received from accurate seaUurces, I poll impartially made will fore- cast clearly the success of the Ke- publican ticket in November and ° furnish some surprises a8 to the attitude of states classed heretofore as Democratic or “WILLIAM H. TAFT. expected to make in Democratic territory. Bryan and Taft, in Statements to Post-Dispatch, Equally Confident ICTATED by William Jen- nings Bryan, for President, to a Post- Dispatch staff correspondent at Denver, Colo., and telegraphed to the Post-Dispatch: “We are making gains every State in the Union and the reports of the last week are better than the reports of any taken and reports that any general preceding week. Denver, Oct. 17. in detail gains he > an coun? the reports one-half and yet win a great national victory. Mr. Bryan refused to name any States specifically that he expected to carry.

candidate in We can dis- “W. J. BRYAN.”

ance of these leaders. Business Men Are Preparing. Private information that has reached the desks of the most influential men in the financial and industrial world during the past week has inspired doubt in their mind of the ijnal distribution of the electoral vote and they are al- ready preparing to adjust themselves to any conditions that may result from the election. It is apparent from the canvass of the 23 States undertaken by the Post- Dispatch and the newspapers co-operat- ing with it that the socialist vote is drawing from both of the old parties dnd the Independence party has not developed sufficient strength to alarm the Republican or Democratic leaders. In New York there is even more un- certainty regarding the presidential situation than in any other of the so- called “doubtful’’ States. The canvass made by New York World correspond- ents in the up-state counties and the re- sult of the postal card poll in ll of the 63 assembly districts of New York City and reflecting conditions existing a week ago, has been revised and brought up to date. It shows that under present conditions the State is in doubt and may be lost or won by either side dur- ing the next two weeks. Looks Like Chanler in New York. The contest for the New York gov- ernorship has overshadowed’ interest in the national contest in a local sense. There seems no vali" reason for mak- ing any change in the estimate made by the Post-Dispatch a week ago that the Democratic State ticket will, bei}. elected by a handsome plurality. will be as indicated by the public utter- ;

Parker-Roossvelt Vote Compared With Indicated 1908 Result Electoral vote, 1904. Indicated electoral vote, 1908. States. \ eof Parker. Sure for Bryan. Roosevelt. Sure for Taft. Doubtful. pot eo rf Alabama .... Arkausas .... California Colorado. .... Connecticut . Delaware .... Fiorida Georgia ceecee Idaho. Illinois, Kentucky .... Louisiana. Maryland .... Massachusetts 16 Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri .... Montana .... Nebraska sane Nevada New Hamps’e. his religious views and reports which have been circulated from mouth to mouth that he is not an orthodox Christian. Debs will poll a iarge vote, particu- larl¥ in the mining district, where So- cialism has been thriving as never be- fore, On the State ticket Indiana is close, probably with odds favoring James E. Watson, the Republican candidate for Governor. The Republican managers claim that Watson is safe by at least 7 ers are making claims of an enormous majority for their candidate, Thomas R.: Marshall... Throughout the campaign national is- sues have been subordinated in Indiana to the temperance fight, the Republicans standing for county local option and the Democrats for local option with the ward and township unit. The Democratic chairman is optimis- tic. He claims everything in sight; says Indiana indicates at least 25,000 majority for Bryan and 10,000 or 15,000 for Mar- shall, Democratic candidate for Gover- nor; a majority of the 13 Congressmen and a substantial majority on joint bab lot in the Legislature. A former Repub- lican chairman says everything is “gone to hell” and Roosevelt is to blame. (Prepared for the Post- Distatch by Gen. Felix Angus, publisher of the Baltimore American, who supports, the Republican presidential candidate. Maryland is not included in the states claimed by Presiflent Roosevelt for Taft.) -15,000 plurality, and the Democratic lead-:

MISSOURI. (Prepared from nonpartisan estimates by Post-Dispatch correspondents in Mis- souri.) In 1904 Missouri gave Roosevelt a plu- rality of 25,137. This year, according te the best evidence of party leaders and correspondents of the Post-Dispatch, Missouri will give Bryan not less than 35,000 plurality. The difference in the estimated vote this year and the vote four years ago is 60,000. Four years ago the Republican vote in Missouri was 321,000 and the Democratic vote 296,000. These figures showed a Democratic decline of 563,000 votes and a Republican gain of 2000 over 1900, when Bryan carried the State by 38,000. In 1896 Bryan's plurality was 59,- 009 and the Republican vote then slight- ly exceeded 300,000. ° The forecast of Democratic victory this year is based on these propositions: 1. In St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph and other cities of the state business men, attorneys and financiers who deserted Bryan in 18% and who re- mained firmly against him in 1900 are now on record in favor of his elecfion. Probably not one out of 15 of the old “sound money’’ Democrats is support- ing the Republican nominee for Presi- dent, From this source the Democrat- ic party counts an increase of 15,000 votes at the November election. 2. Undoubtedly the stay-at-home vote cost the Democratic party Missouri four years ago. This year, the concen- tration of all Democratic factions on Mr. Bryan, supplemented by the con- test between Gov. Folk and Senator Stone for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator gives promise that the normal Democratic vote will be polled. The senatorial fight has a peculiar bearing on the presidential contest because of the fact that in order to vote for either Democratic candi- date for Senator the Democratic ticket must be voted. 3. Republicans concede that Gov. Folk’s administration has strengthened the Democratic party in Missouri. Evi- dence of the Republican weakness Mes in the fact that the Attorney-General, Hadley, the Republican candidate for Governor, has confined his attacks to former Democratic administrations. 4. Seventy-five per cent of the trade union vote of the State will be cast for Bryan, according to labor leaders. This total ‘vote counting all trade unions, amounts to probably 100,000. Heretofore, political leaders say, Bry- an has got about 60° per cent of this vote. 5. No Democratic defection is re- ported from the country districts, so far as the national Democratic ticket is concerned. _ carry Missour{ find no takers. COUNTRY SHOWS ELECTION 1

6., Bets 6f 3 to 1 that’Bryan will FORECASTS BY STATE CHA IN STATES CLASSED AS DO BRYAN AND CHANLER WILL WIN STATE, CONNERS AND Y SAY. By W. J. CONNERS, Chairman New York Democratic “Mr. Bryan is going to carry New York. That got a fight on our hands, as far as he is cducorned, but Mr. Chanler will carry the State easy and will carry ticket with him. It looks like a Democratic year all around to By CHARLES F. MURPHY, Leader fo fo Tammany “The man who said I conceded New York to

COLORADO ELECTION CLOSE; | BOTH PARTIES CLAIM STATE, By the Democratic State Chairman of “There is absolutely no question that orean will carry Colorado. From | ‘our complete canvass we have figures which indicate a majority ¢ 15,000. This assurance is strong from men who have been heretofore siastic Republicans. With the Republicans hopelessly split on » State * ticket, the Democrats will elect John F. Shafroth Governor; balance of , ie! State ticket by from 6000 to 10,000.”" _By Republican State Chairman, John V Vivian: ‘We have incomplete figures, but the indications are Taft ws State by 20,000. J. F. McDonald, for Governcr, will run @ Uttio 1 but be elected by 15,000,"’ / CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS SAY THEY’LL WIN; DEMOCRATS DIFFER. By PHILLIP S. TELLER, Chairman of State Central C We will carry California by whatev gr plurality the Southern halt State gives us; that is, by between 25,000 and 35,000. In the Northern the State we expect the vote to break even, We will carry San at least twenty thousand. By JOHN F. MURRAY, of = peadiantie State aes We will put California in the Democratic column. This will be a Democratic landslide, as Roosevelt carried the State

State by 115,000, ral Commit: we 4 a4 plurality will be not less than 10,000, and er will be close te 30,000, We : “i will carry San Francisco by er G. O. P. IS SURE OF WISCONSIN; DEMOCRATS MAKE NO ~ ES “: By E. A. EDMUNDS, Chairman Republican State Committee: “The Republican party in the State of Wisconsin walkaway in the presidential election than it has this fall. There is in sight, nor has there been anything since Taft was vgn

the loss of a single vote from the magnificent figure of 156,000 en Republican party has to its gredit. The Post-Dispatch or any othér newspeper would make a Wisconsin as a douptful State. By H. H. MANSON, Chairman Democratic State Committee: “The situation in the State of Wisconsin is in such a condition is too early by a' week or tem days to make cd ey pp of the ow We are all satisfied with the situation: as ft, stands.” WEST VIRGINIA_IS" eS eS LEADERS OF BOTH PARTIES,

"3 . i + ee Re oil ok Gr . 7 "a ee ee never had a " re a

SS ? pivotal States, 17 days before the on It is plainly shown that the result is in doubt, notwithstanding the confident claims made “by the. party leaders. - (Of the doubtful. States, of which New York is the most im- portant, Mr. Taft must carry New York to win by a margin of two votes. If he does'so his election is ‘assured. Mr. Bryan to win needs to carry New York, Ohio and ‘Mary- land, or Nebraska, or West Virginia, which will give him 248, of six votes more than is necessary tp his‘election. If he carries New York, Indiana, West Virginia and Nebraska or Maryland, yet loses Ohio he may still be elected by six votes in the electoral college. Of the States suggested by the poll of the Post-Dispatch as doubtful Mr. Bryan under any combination of figures must carry New York to be successful. NUMBER OF DOUBTFUL STATES UNUSALLY LARGE. _ The results of the canvass reflect the earnest and impartial efforts of the leading newspapers in the States of Maryland, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming, Montana, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Washington, Nevada, and California and of the St. Louis Post- Dispatch in Missouri and the New York World through its cor- respondents in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. These conditions may change during the rest of the campaign and materially affect the indicated results, but the Post-Dispatch feels entirely justified in presenting the estimate given this morn- ing as portraying the exact situation at the present time. eee In compiling the accompanying table showing the probable distribution of the 443 electoral votes, the Post-Dispatch has placed in the doubtful col- umn sevetal states which may ordinarily be credited to one candidate or the - other, It has done so for many and varied reasons, justified by the uncer- _ tainty‘ regarding elements that appear to be undergoing readjustment and the final classification which cannot now with absolute accuracy be determined. - ‘WARIOUS CAUSES CONTRIBUTE TO UNCERTAINTY. It is this element of uncertainty that impels the Post-Dispatch to accept BALTIMORE, Oct: 17.—After a care- ful study of a thorough canvass of all parts of Maryland, I am convinced that this State will cast its vote for Taft in the coming election. In fact I have every reason to believe that the Taft majority will go far ahead of the com- monly accepted figure of 5000, and will reach at least 15,000, Maryland gave McKinley 30,000 ma- jority against Bryan in 1896, and gave him nearly 15,000 majority over the same candidate in 1900. Four years ago when the Democrats had united on Parker and when the Independents had lined up for him, the electoral vote was di- vided, Charles J. Bonaparte, now Attor- ney-General of the United States, who headed the Republican list, receiving the largest number of votes cast. This year the sentiment against Bryan is Just as strong as ever in Maryland. Hundreds of Democrats have openly de- clared for Taft and even the Demo- cratic managers hesitate to claim the State. They seem to have no heart in the campaign. On the other hand the Republicans are united and confident. There is not the slightest doubt that Maryland will be in the Taft column 7 a big majority. With both candidates concentrating their full forces upon the voters of the State, there has begn some shifting here and there from one side to the other, but it has been of tentative value and probably will mot change the in- dicated result. In New Jersey Democratic chances have apparently improved during the past week, though the estimates report- ed from the 21 counties in the State in- dicate the success of the Republican ticket by a small margin—probably not more than 18,000. The Socialist vote is not expected to be as large as at first anticipated, and the labor vote is seem- ingly lining up with the Democrats and indicates a much closer battle for the State than a week ago. _ In Connecticut the revised estimate does not show any marked change as far as the general result is concerned, though the latest figures are slightly more favorable to the Democrats. A change of about 5000 votes between this and election day would give the State electoral vote to that party. NEW YORK. (Prepared by Post-Dispatch-World Staff Correspondents. ) NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Indications point to Taft carrying New. Yopk State by 9940, and Chaler (Dem.) for Govern- or by 184,050. These figures are but slightly differ- ent from those sent out from the Post- Dispatch Bureau last Saturday night, and tend to prove the accuracy of the poll made by the ¢orrespondents and reporters of the Post-Dispatch and New York World. In previous estimates a new vote of 50,000 was considered. ‘That is eliminated now because registration then not com- pleted has since shown a falling off suf- ficient to counterbalance the new vote. Sentiment is faint for Debs and His- gen in Missouri. Likewise the Pop- ulist and Prohibition “%arties are weak. The populist ticket is not like- ly to poll moré than 10,000 votes; the. Socialist ticket about 15,000 and the Independence party ticket less than 10,000. | The minor parties will draw almost equally from the Republican and Democratic ‘nominees for *President. IOWA. (Prepared for the Post-Dispatch by the Des Moines Capital, supporting Re- publican presidential candidate.) DES MOINES, Io., Oct. 17.—In 1904 Iowa gave Roosevelt’ a majority over Parker of 158,766. This year, according to the best evidence gathered by the correspondents and political advisers of the Daily Capital in both parties in Iowa, Taft will get 43,000 majority over Bryan, | By GRONDE t NEAL, Vice-Chairman Of thie Democratic State : ee: ra: “Four years ago West Virginia, gave Roosevelt 2,000 and Gov. | 9000 majority, but that was a year.of landslides. The normal then between 15,000 and 20,000. Since then 4000 Italians, all of whem. the Republican ticket, have left the State. The Republican party is rent | dissensions. The Democratic party, on the other hand, is absolutely uni harmonious, and is putting up a strong fight. All these things will sive A Ves Virginia to Bryan by a majority of not less than 10,000,’ = By SAMUEL V. MATTHEWS, Chairman of Republican “Taft will carry West Virginia by 30,000 paren cttte and cock, nominee for br by 26,000." MARYLAND: COMMITTEEMEN BY AL PARTIES EACH CLAIM IT. By MURRAY VANDIVER, Democratic State Committee: “Maryland is a Democratic and all reports received | - quarters up to this time indicate 4 majority for the Demoertic: "4 Stal pe ticket. The party is more thoroughly Gos poses than in any pre ; oe tional election, and I have,every reason to expect a signal victory.” By THOMAS PERRIN, Chairman of the ‘the Republican State Commi a ‘“T am firmly convinced that Taft will carry Maryland. ane and farming communities are opposed to Bryan just a¢ they were_in The difference in’ the vote of this year ind: fouk year’s “que 1k Qik tain tant and 1900. It is too soon to estimate the re but Taft will have that Iowa had in 1904 the largest “‘stay- ‘8000 to 15,000. at-home” Democratic vote in its h.s- 4s tory. The ordinary Democratic strength ILLINOIS: TAFT WILL WIN, BUT : : of Iowa is 210,000. Parker only polled ee 1i0t. White Hoscevett’selel ib eomie BOTH PARTIES CLAIM GOVERNOR. ta By CHARLES BOESCHENSTEIN, Dem. State Committen Ua) New Jersey... ¢ ey 4 ut ’ sary | 5 os vd > 4 hn a ” % Ses ey a : 3B: >"? ee Oklahoma ... «. Pennsylvania. Rhode Island. . S. Carolina... South Dakota .. Tennessee

Virginia Washington . W. Virginia .. Wisconsin Wyoming .... Totals States for Taft, 20. States for Bryan, 20. States doubtful, 6. Indicated electoral ‘votes for Taft, 205. Indicated electoral votes for Bry- an, 178. Doubtful electoral votes, 100. Necessary to elect, 242.

FELIX ANGUS, Publisher Baltimore American. WEST VIRGINIA. (Prepared for the Post-Dispatch by e Wheeling Register, which is sup- porting the Democratic presidential candidate.) WHEELING, W. Va., Oct. 17.—Re- publican State headquarters claims the State will go 25,000 for Taft, and nearly as much for the Republican State ticket. The Democratic State Committee, while declining to give figures, declares that the State will be redeemed by the Democracy.

number as McKinley. The total vote ‘. The Democratic State ticket will be elected this year. All aera of 1904 was 80,000 less than in .w0 and 40,000 less than in 189, and every one ro.ah 3 that and the Reptblican vote on the national ticket will be c own.”’ of them were Democrats. Polis of the State indicate that Iowa By ROY 0. WEST, Chairman of Revublics blican State State Committee: will cast its normal Democratic and “Taft will carry Illinois by 150,00), and our State ticket h Dineen at the head will have at least 125,000. I give these figures Republican vote in November. These | polls place Taft’s vote in Iowa in No- careful analysis of the local istration <—oe ts thet “we a Fag other parts of the State. . poly 8 ea vember at 281,000, while Bryan will re- ceive 223,000. eis ts WASHINGTON: REPUBLICANS ARE | CONFIDENT; DEMOCRATS There is a slight increase in the Bryan vote in the State, due to the labor sit- By ELLIS DE BRULER. Chairman of | “Taft's majority in Washington will.be at least 4ably give Taft a plurality of from 35,- 000 to 50,000. A few weeks ago it @oked as if Bryan would carry Ohio and this is still a possibility, but Taft’s recent three-day tour seems to have stemmed the Bryan tide. While there is much disaffection among the laboring classes, it is be- lieved the farmer vote, which is large in¢the State, will enable Taft to carry Ohio by a safe majority. Many voters are picking Bryan and Harris as their ticket and this means that Bryan will cut into the Republican

uation. Iowa has 28,000 men belonging to unions. In ordinary years this vote is cut in two between the two big par-

the conclusion that the result of the contest for the presidency is in doubt, a to the important causes that may be set forth as follows: i. The injection into the campaign for the presidency in some of the Western states of an insidious and disturbing religious factor, which is working against the interest of the Republican candidate. ‘2. The tendency of the labor vote to break away from the control of all parties. as illustrated ip the surprising spread of the Socialist cause, both in the East and West. 8, The failure of both the Republican and Democratic parties to intelligently approxima army of te the distribution of the vote to be cast by an unemployed—estimated in round numbers at 1,400,000 voters, 4. The failure of both the Republican and Democratic managers to anticipate the distribution of the colored vote in states where it has are. been classified as Republican. 5. The complete absence of anything suggesting an issue of f general - value of vote-getting potency to either side. | Business Men, Warned by Rumors, Soa » Prepare for Election of Either Man assertions of the Democratic managers that there is no reason to doubt their statement that Mr. Bryan will have more than 242 votes in the _—ere eT | iss of the confidence of the man- |

—- ventures and who can ¢om- information, ° tical leaders, As now figured, the forecast indicates that Taft will carry the “up-State” by 148,300 majority over Bryan, who will have a majority of 133,360 in Greater New Yerk—or ‘“‘below the Bronx,” as it is generally expressed—making Taft winner by 9940. , Hughes, for Governor, will run far be- hind Taft both “up State” and gn Great- er New York. As now estimated, Hughes will come down to the Bronx with 107,450 majority, 45 against Taft's 143,300, but there will meet Chanler’s es- timated majority of 291,500, which is 158,- 140 fewer votes than Taft, which wit swamp Hughes to the depth of 185,500 votes. In some of the distinctly rural counties, and particularly those in the northern part of the State, Gov. Hughes is apparently gaining some of the ground he lost in the early stages of the cam- rae: Chanler appears to be gaining in the cities and towns like Albany, Troy, Buffalo, Elmira, Binghamton, Pilatts- burg, Newburg, Poughkeepsie and the Westchester centers, such as Yonkers, Mount Vernon, New Rochelle and White Plains. L oenared for the TO. catch by the Cleveland Pilain-Dealer, supporting the Republican presidential candidate.) CLEVELAND, 0O., Oct. Jhio Roosevelt @ plurality of 256,- 421 ee acahee. This year, according wileeee sources the State will prob-

plurality heavily. Debs will get a good vote in Cleveland, Toledo and Cincin- nati. The breaking away of Taft from For- aker will not hurt the Republicans much, Bryan may carry Ohio, but in order for him to do so at least 30,000 voters will have to change their attitude be- tween now and Nov. 3. Bryan's swing through Ohio this month may bring this about and it must be admitted that many voters are awaiting this trip be- fore stating how they will vote. INDIANA. (Prepared for the Post-Dispatch by the Indianapolis Star, supporting the Re- publican presidential candidate.) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 17.—In 1904 Indiana gave Roosevelt a plurality of 93,944. This year, according to the best evidence gathered by the correspondents and political advisers of the Star, Taft's plurality over Bryan in Indiana will be between 20,000 and 25,000. The landslide to Roosevelt in 194 was due largely to his personal popularity, and the unpopularity of Judge Parker among the men of his own political faith. This year the Democrats in In- diana are more united than they have been since 1892. Many gold Democrats, who denounced Bryan bitterly in 1896 and 190, are now actively promoting his candidacy. In some sections of Indiana there is quiet opposition to Taft on account of

Taken as a whole, it is believed the estimates from Democratic chairmen and editors will come much nearer the result of the voting on Nov. 3. In other words, West Virginia can fairly be classed as a doubtful State. The largest Democratic gains, doubtless, will be found in_ those counties where union labor sentiment is strong. This is reflected in the es- timates from Wheeling (Ohio Count- ty), Charleston (Kanawha County), Parkersburg (Wood County), and oth- aa sections where the unions flour- sh, ee oe KANSAS. (Prepared for the Posi-vispatch by the Topeka Daily Capitai, supporting the Republican presidential candidate.) TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 17.—In 194 Kan- {588 gave Roosevelt a majority of 127,000. That was an abnormal! majority, and was due to the fact’that Parker had no real support in this State. in 1900 McKinley's majority was 24,000, and that |was a little below normal. According to the best evidence gathered bythe corre- spondents and political advisers of the Topeka Capital of both Kansas will give Taft a majority of about 35,000. this year than heretofore and most of the increased strength will come from the Democratic party. Hisgen has prac- tically no support in Kansas, The ne- gro vote will be as solidly Republican as heretofore,

The Socialists will poll a larger vote |*#°- ties. This year 8 per cent will be cast for Bryan. There has been a decided gain among farmers in the State for the Republican ticket. There is no vote here for the Hearst ticket, while the Socialist vote will reach 8000 and the Prohibition vote the same number. . UTAH. (Prepared for the Post-Dispatch by the Salt Lake Herald, supporting the Democratic presidential candidate.) SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 17.—In 1904 Utah gave Roosevelt a plurality of 2,- 033; this year the Republican Committee claims the State for Taft by 15,000 and the State ticket by slightly smaller pluralities. Chairman King of the State Democratic Committee asserts that Bryan will have 4000 plurality. Knight, Democrat, for Governor, says Bryan will win the State, while he ad- mits that the rest of the State ticket is in doubt. He also says that a Legis- lature hostile to the re-election of Sena- tor Smoot will be chosen. Debs will re- ceive about 6000 and Hisgen possibly 20, ane entire vote will probably reach 115,- 000, which is 13,000 more than four years The view of unprejudiced observers on the State outlook is that Taft and

the entire Republican State ticket, in- There is no question but that he will be elected the looked the matter over carefully and I think that for Bryan can prevent Taft's election.” By GEORGE P. WRIGHT, Chairman of the a Committee: \ Democratic State “A prediction would not be of any value at this time.” 7 f NEBRASKA: WHAT TER RIVAL STATE CHAIRMEN Py THOMAS S. ALLEN. Demeseatts Pate Chaiemen: The Democrats of Nebraska never

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"Gf LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH of LP wast? 8 * 2 athe bast feats ogee 8 a anges as S a “ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

LD Ce Dee. . Arig Co. oe . Dotnawny. GUBRCRIPTION RA‘NES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE seeveeeeeoaeeaeeeees 5.00 8.00 00 Ptr ily’ and Sunday, one year . Bay without Sunday, (pene FOO eccecesessess r only, One YOar.-.-cercceeocesecererers —> Ale by postal enier, express money order

Ks 3 yt ta . Saat Ss “ Me tede-oFlegislators avd the genera! mublic toward the -.. railroads. on Bieenail, after ~F Ben > sa eee F 4 7 > wh , y Boa) uls exchange. SEPTEMBER oa CIRCULATION O13" YB: AVERAGE PERWDAY setiehnn| Pomme # can 146,738 230,606 # 22 oJ906, 148,669 240,612 “eed 907, . ‘4908, 152,949 262,568 Circulation for September, 19C8, greatest in “i tne history of this newspaper! The ONLY St. Louis newspaper showing cir- **eupion GAINS} over the preceding years! apgest West of the Missigeaippi. Circulation oe open to ajl! ‘ “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

———— = “NEWS OF THE WEEK. aa nesrosd were lynched following a shooting af- fray at Lula, Miss. Miigiistt suffragettes made an unequaled riotous

F, . @bmonstrition in a rush on Parliaroent. leriif¥m H. Taft, after energethe campaigning in Giieand West Virginia, began a tour of the South. William A. Rothwell, Democratic national commit- ‘teeman from Missouri, died at his home in Moberly. me Earthquake shocks were recorded during the week at the. City of Mexico, ana at Salt Lake City, Utah. @bv!Cutler of Utah publicly comélemned the atti- go Cubs took the world?s championship aehail honor from Detroit, winning four out of five “played. | suffering, losses of $15,000,000, oned its two years’: attempt: to corner’ the offee market. day, Oct. 13, ‘exercises were'held at Quincy, rating the fiftieth anniversary of‘ the his- a taeencoln-Douglas uebente. . _A4. heavy storm delayed the arrival of the Rxiericgn fleet at Yokohoma, where it was due ‘Fyjday,,., It is expected today. Wireless telegraphic. communication was estab- _Melieti»between San Francisco and the Hawaiian Is- ' Jands, a new record for distance. = ; T¥Yir. ‘Frederick E. Cook, Arctic explorer, was be- We¥8A WH be within striking distance of the North 2 $2; peas In the Berlin long-distance race two balloons burst oles according to advices from Explorer Fiala. an three more fell in the North Sea. The Swiss b loon,.Helvetia, making 775 miles appeared to ze the. winner. ; ‘IW. Be Bennett, Congressman from New York’s Sev- Mati District, was appointed head of the Speakers’ Bureau of the Republican National Committee to Pueceed’ Senator Lu Pont. PWorest fires covering 75 miles of Michigan’s timber, northwest of Alpema, ‘destroyed 39 vés, “and probably many more The villages of Bolton, South Rogers and Metz, among others, Were, reduced to ashes. on x Maskell]. of Oklahoma denounced the Govern- q ment’ asieasing of the Foster oil lands at Mr. Roose- |. yelt’s instigation, and demanded cancellation of the ~ —- , % sd e, +. = ' which. he. declared was a fraud upon the Gov. Haskell secured service on W. R. t of the petition in hig $600,0000 libel suit. P ; Realizing that war with Austria-Hungary would : Cie ate 1 (4 r ‘mig’ ptobably the destruction of Servian nationality, See @ Servian National Assembly, after long delay in ae j& Secret :session, voted against a declaration. The A sas lish conference contimued and Crete’s ac- es ¥ Alpn,;Wes before the Powers. The fear of war was.,revived on the Continent towards the end e week.

“=e. | a, tae > See 1 ; t . _ 2 Bae & ‘ % s ven to a “vice-presidential family,” as they say “in Washington. But how is the army or how are tt Philippines to be held responsible when the responsibility which begins in the morals of Washington politics ends in the morals of Wash- on families?

¥ ad PM + “74 Spanish prisoners remains at the old rate, ; A, TOKEN FKOM THE PROMISED LAND. + ig the contributions received yesterday was : t of honey from the West, says the = =

A CONTRAST, . Senator Stone realizes that his record as a pub- lic man posing as the friend of the people and furtively serving interests inimical to the public interests is indefensible; he realizes that he is thoroughly exposed as a misrepresentative of thé people and of the vital issues for which Democracy stands; he realizes that he cannot answer the published facts about his service of trusts and corporations in which he used his po- litical influence to promote their interests against public interests. Realizing all this, realizing that he stands naked, with all his sins exposed, he thrusts aside all question of merit in the past and of value for the future and pleads for re-election on the ground of age and length of public service. On the other hand, Gov. Folk, standing squarely on a magnificent record of public service which is recognized as of the greatest value not only by the people of Missouri, but by the whole country, pleads for further and larger opportunity to serve the people. Having fulfilled his pledge to continue the work he began as Circuit Attorney to eliminate corrupt bossism, boodleism, graft and corporation lobby influence from the government, to enforce the laws and restore the government to the service of the people, he pledges himself, if elected, to additional valuable service in fight- ing graft, boodle and lobby influences in the Unit- ed States Senate. What he has done in exposing and destroying corruption in city and State legis- latures is an earnest of what he will do in the game line of work in the National Legislature. A man like Folk is needed in the Senate and the country asks Missouri to send him to Wash- ington. Contrast the records, the pledges, the princi- ples, the character and the pleas of these two meh. Which is the man whose election would reflect the greater credit on the Democratic party and the State? Which man is the more needed in public service? Which would do the better work? The contrast is overwhelming in favor of Folk. Shall the people rule? Tv, = * "“

If Mr. Hitchcock does not take care he will get himself laughed at, which is worse for a reputa- tion for practical sense and acumen than to be proved a liar and an allround malefactor. ‘T= a i THE NEW CATHEDRAL. The laying of the corner stone of the new Cathedral is an event which gives special satis- faction to the Catholics of St. Louis and will be greeted with sympathetic interest by people of all faiths. The Catholic Church has, by the quality and ch.racter of its membership, played a great part in the history of St. Louis. The public life of the city has been strengthened and promoted by the men of ee 8 and leading, members of that com- munion. here are as many denominations in St. Louis as there were religions in Rome in Caecar’s time, and it would be difficult to say which of them has contributed most to preserve the moral tone of the community and refine away the crudities and disorders of a pioneer civiliza- ticn. But assuredly no one can say that the Catholic Church has not been one of the princi- pal factors in the work of progress. In this year of grace, when the prejudices of a narrow education and restricted outlook are vanishing,,;men of all faiths congratulate any sect or denomination which shows the fruits of goud work. The Catholics of St. Louis may be sure that their celebration today will be set down in the public mind as an occasion which touchcs the public interest at many points and is suppcerted by the heartiest good wishes of all thoughtful people. The cathedral wll not only sig- nify progress and prosperity for the catholic faith, but i will be an ornament to the city to be enjoyed by all citizens. ‘

i

— The great marvel of this campaign is, How in the world did Taft ever manage to put the soft pedal on Teddy!

OUR SELF-ALIENATING GIRLS. The Federal bench of Pennsylvania has just emphatically affirmed the familiar proposition that any American woman who marries a for- eigner becomes an alien by that act and forfeits all rights save those of an alien in this country. This proposition cannot be affirmed too often, and stress might be laid on the point that titles work no exception; on the contrary, they serve to accentuate the alien character of the heiress who marries one. Perhaps it would be well to placard the fashionable avenues of our great me- tropolises with these warning declarations of good old American law, with a view to restricting our alien population. Or they might be stitched in red yarn mottoes and hung on the parlor walls of tthe daughters of plutocracy. It isa grim, a terrible fate for a nice girl—that of becoming an odious, expunged and expatriated alien, without any naturalization papers and only a title to show for herself. Thus stripped of cre- dentials she has no more rights and enjoys no more courtesies when traveling in this, her own, her native, land than mere visiting royalty or distinguished personages from foreign countries. This melancholy condition, this gloomy pros- pect, ought to be brought home to our sensible daughters of wealth who aspire to crowns, coro- nets and other junk of that description, and our courts do well to make the most of it on every posssible occasion.

= =_= —-—— ‘ As @ correspondent ‘indicates, the appropriate abbreviation for the pay-as-you-enter cars is p-a-y-e—the last letter for emphasis.

Wilbur Wright will confer a favor upon his friends and admirers ff he will not expertment with sails or any other means of aerial locomotion save what he and his brother have themselves de- veloped and become aceustomed to. The object just at present is to perfect the

aeroplane of the Wright patterp. It isn't neces- li {illustrates the weaknesses of great men. a ‘SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1908.

———eeeeeeeeee————eeeeEeee—eeeeleleQ«=« p- en fools of a very inferior species even among fools. Andrew Jacxson religiously believed that any man who did not believe in Andrew Jackson was a rascal and a traitor. Not any of these men were less great for their little follies. The world has a sure perception for genius and in order to get it will pardon a great many silly notions. Herbert Spencer stands among the noblest of the world’s thinkers and his views on free libraries do but give edge and piquant interest to his practical philosophy.

=

——— -~- ee et The Pittsburg millionaires have by their ex- ample made the simple life seem preferable even to Chicago. Word comes from the latter place that a citizen who has jyst come into $1,000,000 can’t make up his mind to accept it finally, fear- ing it might wreck the happiness of his home. ~~" ~~ -

a T. ROOSEVELT: GOVERNOR OF THE WORLD. “IT believe we shall see President Roosevelt president of the world and then there will be a Hague Government, with a legislative and execu- tive department.” So says Dr. Wilbur Crafts In a sermon preached in Boston Sunday. : If there is going to be a federation of the world we can’t hope to make Mr. Roosevelt the head of it without strong opposition. Of course we know he is the only man competent to act the part of Atlas, but some men are so vain that they will not acknowledge the patent superiority of our President. : For instance, the German Emperor will be sure to be a candidate. He thinks he is some, too, that turne up in the governing line. te possibly the Empress An will think

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\ 4 ML i Ay ! ih - = He must, eh? Bless me What a bore! I must confess me All the more Deterred from going To debates Because of knowing What awaits: (“Yes, my friends—the leather imported to this cecuntry for boots and shoes last year cost us $10,000,- 000 in duty. We have 80,000,000 people. Ten millions of duty into 80,000,000 of population goes 80 cents—s0 cents for every man, woman and child in the United States—tribute to the Republican tariff. Mr. Commif- teeman, wake that old snoozer in the second row while I stagger him with a few more figures!’’) Think of that, Nor let or rest!— Thunderation, What a pest! Exit ‘wit And enter yawn While the speaker Rattles on: (“Now, my friends—there’s the duty on art! Last year we paid $5,000,000 of duty on imported pictures and bric-a-brac. We still have 80,000,000 people. These 80,000,000 people live in 16,000,000 homes. Five millions of duty on art into 16,000,000 of homes goes. approximate- ly 30 cents per home paid to this Repu n moister for the little things which beautify our walls—the little ornaments which lift our eyes from the sordid things of this earth. Mr. Chairman, please raiaé an alarm of ‘Fire!’ and rouse this gathering while 1 stupefy it with some more of the same thing?) “That reminds me’’—— Nevermore! Only figures By the score!— 2 Respite none And laughter not, But onty this D—— tommyrot: (‘Just think of it, my friends—depositors in snd country lost $7,000,000 in bank failures last year! As I said before, we have 80,000,000 people. Seven millions of bank depesits into 90,000,000 of population goes 3% cents—8% cents lost in bank fallures last year by ev- ery man, woman and child in the United States! Counting five persons to a home, we get 4% cents lost to every home in the United States last | by bank failures alone! Mr. Committeeman, off ‘a cannon cracker in this crowd and wake it up while I let off a few more mathematical bombs!) COMFORT FOR IMPRACTICABLES. The announcemeyt that Dr. Frederick A. Cook is about to discover the North Pole is highty gratifying to that numerous class popularty known as impracti- cables, e Dr. Cook fs the man who climbed Mount MeKiniey. the top of our continent. On the first attempt he was accompanied by Robert Dunn, whe subsequently wrote ‘‘The Shameless Diary of an Explorer.” Mr. Dunn told what the other members of the expedition suffered because of the impracticability of their le er. He dragged like an anchor. He was helpless as a child. He mislaid everything but his hands, and lost everything but his head. The younger prectica- bles with him were agreed that if they could lose doctor through the ice somewhere they quer the mountain, but he continued to lead, | failed to get anywhere much. ers Two years later Dr. Cook made a second att This time he left the young practicables behind am took only a few more tmpracticables himself. He won his goal. San Mr. John Galsworthy tells us in his new book, ™ Commentary,” of the Englishman who never for anything, who was as regular as: the clock stars all his habits, and lived with a mathematical # beautiful to Observe; but the judge of the which the exact man was the clerk never hat in the same place twice, never knew 4 it was, and had to search half the pockets fm clothes before be found his watch, “ . ys Mr. Galswerthy. ee, 7 vinegar d leave = thicken with browned flous - but. ne | oS ame time ercise wi | riage anda “breathing pane. chest t to tast a kettle with ‘hot wat MAOK.—On Soldan said 7 tio n France, Ge Soldan told a Post-Dispat credible amount of thought is ot matters. All the schoolhouses years ago: — ~A ow ted aven’ ad it lo But seven years, and it has worked + Be nea. REA DER.—Birthstones: January, garn : th dome A in oven? engagement; ntive ainst Be ag violent ugust, sardonyx, ins juga ber, chrysolite, thee from evil tr : of the mind; October. the sight and faith F, opal, denotes hog paz. fidelity and friendship bad cember, turquoise, prosperity 4a ae

course, all nonsense. MRS. PAGE. “I give h . ’ I know & man that lost ing ‘ . ? ba they should be c bowels should be ball water. prevents wiping the water off and Soe anhoint the poisoned area w VIEN.—Lime-sul im phur wash for are rarely attacked. soap by dissolving it in wa 0 had advanta;

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0S STA * SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1908. 777"

TO COMES OLYMPIC -_. _ “THE WOLF?” sfc ee eee

= |= 4 ~~ we ~~ Symphony Society Season Soon to! Open—Vaudeville Drama to the Front—Grace Van Studdiford’s Success—New York ‘‘Discovers’’ Ma- Irwin—Stage Chat.

BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. : HE new season of the St. Louis Symphony Society will open Nov. Ll, with a program of exceptional attractiveness and artistic value. The entire season promises to maintain a standard of musical worthiness that should insure a most brilliant success, not only artistically but finan- cially, thus revealing to the society’s management the public’s readiness to support its efforts as they deserve. This financial support should come alike to the evening subscription and the Sunday afternoon popular concerts. Both are eminently deserving, each in its own especial field, and both mean much for the musical development of St. Louis. All music lovers and all public-spirited citizens can well afford to tes- tify to their appreciation of the Symphony Society’s importance as ay, factor in St. Louis’ musical life by a prompt and generous response following the epening of the subscription lists for the evening concerts. This applies also to the desirability of amplifying the already generous support extended to the Sunday afternoon concerts, which last season scored a notable success in keep-' ing with their appeal to the music-loving people of this city. The St. Louis Symphony Society Orchestra has taken its place among the great orchestras of this country. A convincing proof of the estimate in which it is held by St. Louisans can be furnished to the outside world by a season subscription so generous as at once to eliminate all further necessity for the faintest apprehension as to its financial support. V New and novel offerings were the rule at both the Columbia and Amer- iean, and in several instances these were so mucif above the average as te demand special comment. This is notably true as regards the Oliver White playlet, ‘‘The Visitor,” in which Porter K. White, his brother, took the leading role at the Columbia; the little musical drama, “‘The Opera Singer,” presented at the same house by Homer Lind, and Claude Gillingwater and company in “‘The Wrong Man,” at the American. The best new drama of the week was found in these three con- densed plays. It ‘was so good, indeed, as to strengthen my conviction that the one-act play of the vaudeville stage is destined to be a potent factor in our dramatic development of the near future. And at this very moment returns Rose Stahl to St. Lewis in her own great success, “The Choritis Lady,” which itself first saw the footlights as a one-act sketch in vaudeville, | opera, ““The Golden Butterfly,"’ seem to have pleased New York beyond all doubting at the premiere production of the plece at the Broadway Theater last Monday night. Louis De Foe of the New York World predicts for it a season-long suc- cess. Other critics. more enthusiastic even than he, declare it to be the best work ever done by its authors. The playgoing ‘public, which, after all, must decide its .fate, apoarently likes it immensely, its: Hking: covering the book, the score and the star, herself in its scope. I rejoice to hear this good news, because Miss Van Studdiford had all her little fortune at staka in the venture, and, though this cuts no figure in passing upon the merits or demerits of the piece, I’m giad she won't have to kiss’ hér money a fond farewell. I even hope “The Golden Butterfly” nfay prove so golden that Grace Van BStuddiford shall be enabled to buy back Atlasta, her former country home out here in St. Louis County, and live happily ever after. | we jhailed her as of the first magnitude in comedy! lis ‘Mrs. Peckham’s Carouse’’. that did it—the George Ade playlet in which we saw -Miss irwin at the Century several seasons ago, and which New York itself saw last season, only with Flo Irwin in the title role. “‘Aft- ev witnessing Miss Irwin's remarkable performance,’’.says Charles Frohman, “I immediately began negotiations with her for a contract, which has just been signed. ~I consider Miss Irwin the best example of what the French call a ‘comic woman’ on any stage.”’ ‘Writing of May Irwin three years ago, I said that she was the only woman on thé American stage wno had a genuine sense of humor and could piay low comedy as it should be played. I rejoice to see that Manager Frohmau: agrees with me regarding her especia! gift—only it has taken nim and New York a deuced long time to find it oui.

AUDEVILLE led the dramatic procession in St. Louis this past week.

RACE VAN STUDDIFORD and, her new De Koven and Smith comic

N the meantime a new Frohman star has been born in New York—and whom, think you, but May Irwin, just “discovered’’ by Gotham long after

HOSE persons who have seen the brooding-eyed Kalich in tragedy alone eo must not too hastily fear that she will be found out of place in the “happy ending’’ play of which she is to be the star this season. There may be & surprise in store for all of us. I don’t know that it would surprise, me, however, if Kalich should reveal a genuine gift for comedy. In the first place, more than .one great tragic player has been equally great when wearing the comic mask. In the second place, Kalich, despite her somberness in the plays we've seen thus far, possesses a most cheerful soul. When she was playing at the Garrick last season her light- hearted singing between acts in the star’s dressing room was the joy of her associates, and she has a laugh as gladsome ag a child’s. Even in “Monna Vanna’ and ‘‘The Kreutzer Sonata” and ‘‘Marta of the Lowlands” you've seen that wondrous smile of hers—the most brilliant lighting-up of a dark face I ever witnessed. : ‘ Wherefore, look out for Kalich in comedy. Her Yiddish genius is rich in its possibilities of unsuspected powers. S star under Harrison Grey Fiske’s management. We're not to see Mrs. Fiske in Ibsen this season, thank the relenting fates—she now swings from the old Norwegian to one Edward Sheldon, a callow Harvard graduate of last June’s vintage. And in this young man’s maiden play, “Salvation Nell,’’ Mrs. Fiske is to in-‘ terpret the role of a scrubwoman in a New York ‘‘dive,”” a woman ignorant and surrounded by vice in repulsive guise, yet into whose life comes the wis- dom that passeth understanding, the power born of self-abnegation and spir- itual love. The play is said to present vital pictures of the great underworld of misery and degradation, and to give Mrs. Fiske a big emotional character for her sympathetic portrayal. I always count confidently upon the Fiske insight for iliuminative creative work—all I ask now is that Mrs. Fiske shall recover the gift of unslurred speech. _ It's so difficult to follow a torrential flow of words spoken in an un- dertone with utter disregard of an audience that has paid to hear them and know what they're all about.

—_— PEAKING of Kalich naturally suggests thought of Mrs. Fiske, her rival FP ever New York hears J. J. Shubert begin declaiming “By the prick- ing of my thumbs, something wicked this way cemes!” it may know these days that somebody is trying to get into one of the Shubert theaters on a is because all the Shubert passes hereafter are to bear the imprint “s thumb, photographed and reproduced in some sort of blown-in-the- prevent the bogus-pass trick being successfully worked. Dupili- imprints will hang in each boxoffice, so it’s woe to the con- firmed deadhead who shall be audacious eneugh to try to make any other oP ia pass him in to see a Shubert play without money ang without ~*~ Cute, isn’t it? And such a good “ad,” toe, because there'll much newspaper comment on the of J. be ever go novel idea—as witness these presents, EAR old London is much cut up about an advertisement which recently ‘peeares in one of its newspapers. The painful “‘ad” read as follows: ~ “American, alone in London, suffering from ennui, is advised by his Pyne! Siteiad Rede gee Larry cine for him is bright and cheerful, but refined seciety _ A Uber uld be paid for introduction. He has tried the music halis but they made him worse.” ' wet | Instantly an indignant Londoh criticmade the rounds of the music halls and : that “it did not make me worse—quite the contrary.” Neverthe. the samples of London's music-haill entertainers whom we've the “American, alone in London,”’ has my deepest sympathy. Up against it. REFLECTIONS OF AN. OLD PLAYGOER. melodramas are mare than mellew—they’re rotten. stage heroes are always ta)! because you can't keep a good man y of our

acters play their parts as they play billlards—putting on a feathers don’t make fine birds, but they : help more than one g9~

“make-up” table are more in ovideues. me Sones Shan on the stage. 8 : . » She most pe oft ight-tigures is the ingenue-heroine whose The "ete whose ‘el | claim to distinction is that she's tn the Be Be hows no e were on ‘@e they used to be they'd have to ee eee ee ON. f - ‘ i per ese are: ’ ; a ee : er ts, P i ess S play to. the Cals SR 2 ees Sp eee aK -* “ fe 4 La x ah - feo ev 42 £0 to woman who arrives

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AT ST. PLAYS NOW TO BE SEEN

LOUIS PLAYHOUSES |

of the Far North, begins a week’s engagement at the Cen- tury tonight. The company is headed by Edward Martindel as Totem Pole Pete, and its biggest hit is his song, ‘‘My To- tem Pole.” A large and capable cast, a beautiful chorus, the novelty of a pack of genuine Eskimo sledge dogs, 17 musical numbers and an augmented or- chestra are announced. The play’s scenes are laid in Alaska and its story tells of the romance between a young prospector and an BDastern heiress who has inherited a partnership in his gold mine. The comedy comes from the em- ployment of a stranded theatrical com- pany to work the mine. Under the man- agement.of John Cert an elaborate pro- duction is promised. ben Alaskan,”’ a musical comedy Rose Stahl @® “The Chorus Lady” is the Olympic’s attraction this week, be- ginning tonight. The play is one of the biggest successes of the present day and scored a memorable hit at the Century last season. Miss Stahl will be sup- ported by an excellent company, with Wilfred Lucas as leading man. “The Wolf’ returns to the. Garrick for a two weeks’ engagement, begin- ning this evening. The same company appearing in its previous engagement will be seen. It is headed by William Courtenay and Frances Ring. The at- traction played to crowded houses at the time of its first visit to the Garrick, several weeks ago. Manager Fleming announces that, de- spite the reductien in prices at the Grand, he will continue to offer at- tractions that play at high-priced houses elsewhere. Since the price re- duction he has been unable to accommo- date the crowds, and is thinking of in- creasing the Grand’s seating capacity. This week’s attraction, beginning with today’s matinee, will be “The Wizard of Oz,” with George Stone as the Scare- crow, and a company of 100 players. A bandsome chorus and big scenic effects are promised. Next, “School Days.” The Gibson Girls, formerly_one of the big features of “The Belle o? Mayfair,"’ will be the topliners on the Columbia's bill this ‘week, with Margaret Rutled¢» at their head. Other features are Wi- nona Winter, in her songs, monologue and ventriloqual act; Frank White anJd Lew Simmons, blackface comedians, in “On the Band Wagon; Agnes Manr,

eo i ne

assisted by Flora Mahr, in imitations uf a Maurice B. Cooke, ec- ie ee. " Hen centric monologist; Armstrong and ‘Clark, featuring their latest songs in a sketch entitled “Finding a Partner,” i! Work and Ower, gymnasts and jesters; Walter Montague and Company and new kinodrome pictures. “The Little Organ Grinder,’ a new musical melodrama, begins a week’s ¢cn- gagement at Havliin’s this afternoon. lit is said to be of strong dramatic interest, dealing with a wronged girl and a clever scoundrel whom she finally outwita, and°a striking scenic production {is promised. The play is rich in comedy. Next, Lillian “A Girl's Hest Friend.’’ Mortimer in Lincoln J. Carters thrilling melo- qrama, “In at the Finish,” comes to the Imperial for the week opening with today’s matinee. It tells of how love for a sweet and innocent girl changed life’s viewpoint for a man of the wortL Its big scene is a race between a rail- road train and a locomotive. Next, Beulah Poynter in Rivers.’’ "Lena \ The New\ Columbia’s star attraction this week will be Harry Clay Blaney and his wife, Kitty Wolfe Blaney, untll recently comedy drama stars, in a one. act comedy by Edward Weitzel, entitled “The Boy, the Girl and the Count.” Other features are: The Patty Fran« troupe of seven gymnasts; May Boley, in a musical monologue which includes her famous characterization of the salesiady; A-Ba-Be’s pictorial postcard album, a novel series of tableaux; the Fredericka Raymond Trio, in an operatic act entitled “The Knights of Old;"" Far- rell, Taylor and Company, in &@ com- bination of fun and melody called ‘That Minstrel Man: Bertha Pertina, Euro- pean danseuse, and Hathaway 4nd Sigel, singers and dancers. The elder Dumas’ famous drama, “Kean,” will be presented at the Ger- man Theater in the Odeon this evening. It is in five acts, with an interlude, and its action takes place in London during the first quarter of the past century. The namegpart will be played by Fritz Kidaisch, the new leading man; Anna Dore, the new leading woman, will ap- pear as the Countess Helena; Adolph Heine will impersonate the Prince of Wales, and the charming part of Ann Danby will be played by Louise Pell- mann. —- The Tiger Lilies open a week's engage- ment at the Standard this afternoon. Their entertainment comprises @ first

> oy ; i Date ~ » Z * : PERO 5 SRE RE, 5, ¥ typ a» “The Queen of A is le aaa - [capable company

Amusement News of Timely Note

sé HH ease of al TRAIL,” the big- gest of all the Chicago La Salle Street Theata success- , will begin a week’s engagement at e Olympic next Sunday night. Harry Stone is its leading comedian, with Bert Baker also in a comedy role; Alma Youlin is the prima donna soprano, Dor- othy Brenner is the comedienne, and the company inckides Olive Vail, formerly of the Delmar Opera Company. Lew Dockstader’s -Minstrels come to the Century for the week beginning next Sunday evening. Dockstader has sever- al new songs, including “A Little Bit of Trouble Goes a Long Way With Me,” and Will Oakland, William H. Thomp- son, Al Jolson, Herbert Willison and Nell O’Brien are also equipped with fresh offerings. “A Welsh Rarebit Dream”’ is one of the new features. Frank B. Roberson comes to the Odeon for a series of four travelogues to be given on consecutive Wednesday’ aft- ernoons and- evenings, beginning Oct. 233. His subjects will be Holland, Swe- den, Denmark and Palestine, and the photographs and moving pictures {!us- trating his talks were obtained By him during his foreign travels last spring and summer. Coming to the Olympic: Oct. 2%, ““Hon- eymoon Trall;” Nov. 1, Robert Mantel ; in repertoire; Nov. 9, E. H. Sothern, in repertoire; Noy. 15, “Follies of 1988.” Coming to the Century: Oct. 2%, Lew Dockstadter’s Minstrels; Nov. 1, “The Waltz Dream;” Noy. 8, Cohan-Harris Minstrels, with George Evans; Nov. 15, “The Virginias,” Negotiations are now under way for the appearance in St. Louis. of the Aborn English Grand Opera Company, under the management of Milton and Sargent Aborn, which made such a fa- vorable impression in New York and Brooklyn last season, and is now sing-

the Moon,” in which a wireless station is shown; @ sparkling ollo qf vaudeville acts and a closing burlesque called “A Night in the Cafe Chantant.” Next, the Fashion Plates. : tting musical comedy {| entitled “a Night in New York.” with Charles Howard in the leading comedy role, supported by Ida Emerson and a specialty acts are Sa SR ety ee a a ee Fe PS wi oes CFNVITIWRFP.

THE OINTMENT’S FLY. LOVE to see a play win out, I love to cheer the star, But O; the thorn is always found Wherever roses are! For this cold truth, to chill the soul, Deth my experience tegch— The hit, fhe applause, al] mean that we Must hear a curtain speech!

. and many attractive ;

ing te crowded houses at the Teck The- ater in Brooklyn. The company is head- ed by Estelle Wentworth, and includes among others Bertha Davis, Hattie Belle Ladd, Vera Roberts, Miriam Norris, Harry Davies, Henri Barron, Harry Luckstene, George Crampton, George Shields and James Murray, with Max Fichandler as conductor. There is a chorus of 60 and an orchestra of 30. ee, —2 a?

Aeolian Hall St. Louis’ Piano Headquarters

i A purchase made at Aeolian Hall is a purchase made direct from the manufacturers | + The Aeolian Policy The Foundation of Its Success The First Price the Lowest Everyone Gets It

EIR: A PG OO Oe I A IE wm me WS e r : ies 7 A GRIPPING BY LOUIS V, DE FOR, (Dramatic Critle New York , Werild,) Special to the Post-Dispatch. — NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Leaving out all matters of veracious representation, “Pierre of the Plains,” a melodrama which Mr. Edgar Selwyn has made out of Sir Gilbert Parker's story, is a capi- tal play of its kind and one calculated to quicken the flow of sluggish blood. The very remoteness of the Canadian north woods gives their silent fast- nesses a fascination. The occasional re- ports of the exploits of the Canadian mounted police which stray back to civilization lend romance to an occupa- tion which, if more were known t it, would be found to be dreary, mitting monotony and toll. little we do know of such places we are i:de Parker and Mr. Stewart Edward White, and from their stories all the plays on the subject have drawn their inspira- tion. The threatened popularity of the last—-one will lead, no doubt, to a gen- eral overworking of the theme. Exciting Piet, With One Scene, Until he is disillusionized, anyone with normal tastes ought to find good fun in, ‘Pierre of the Plains.” Its plot is exciting from start to finish. Though it is a dramatization, it stands firmly on its own legs as a play, for it pre- supposes no acquaintance with the nar- rative and its main incidents are shown. in action on the stage. : At least one situation has fine melo- dramatic value, the one in which Jen Galbraith, the daughter of the old roadhouse keeper, carries the order for her’ brother’s arrest to the neighboring police post to save her drugged lover, net knowing the nature of its contents. None of the old melodrama writers could have contrived a better situation than that and Miss Elsie Ferguson, who impersonates Jen, acts it with a fund of true and simple emotion. Villain Thrown Over Precipice. You know, of course, what is te come in the third act, traditionally. reserved for the climax of melodrama. Pierre, the half-breed and gambler, whom everybody despises and distrusts, yet who is as loyal in his devotion to woman as the cavaliers of old, rescues Val Galbraith for Jen’s sake and the trio flee through the wilderness with the mounted police.in hot pursuit. That scene between Pierre and Jack Durkin back in the first act, in which the sneering, square-jawed guide threatened to “get hunk’ with the light-hearted gambler, had not been put in without purpose. So In the glare of the camp fire under the cliff Pierre and his nemesis clinch tn deadly com- bat. There is gun play and knife busi- |} ness and then a death grapple in which the half-breed’s strategy wins and over the rocks goes Durkin te poetic justice and violent death. Reminiscent of “The Wolf.” Something of the same incident eas used last year by Eugene Walter in his melodrama of “The Wolf,” so there has been a disposition to criticise Mr. Sel- wyn for employing it again. But who in the name of Theodore Kremer gave Mr. Walter a mortgage on hand-to-hand battles in the wilderness? Besides, Mr. Walter’s duel was all there was of any account in his play, while in Mr. Sel- wyn’s it is only one of a succession of nalr-raising events that know no let-up from the play’s beginning to its end. As the impersonater of Pierre, MPF. s S

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Cleaned, cyried and dyed, — new. Peckbam’s, 412 North Fe | say that I can remove your

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Selwyn is as successful as .the guther ene en

Me i? s ae “a O know that the piano that standg in your home will «+ be admired by every musician who tries it. @™= errata gs to you as pape ens: tition on pee your choice is approved by we) roa” Paderewski and Rosenthal is a still er source ¢ pris satisfaction. The recognition that the greatest musiciatie ””

YF that it possesses something lacking in all Weber Upri ghts from $500 up; Grands from $750 up.” Reh | - Oh ee s ~” = oi = : er Steck Demi-(iran Bara is piano which will’ go in a room of ° | moderate size and yet will give you that mitich- desired ‘‘Grand’’ quality of tone. In ontward apr ance it is rich and highly decorative. The length is or iy

5 feet 5 inches. Price, $650, +" eae atines ) me 3 a 8 | tuyvesant Piano its price—$250—there is no piano possessing such —

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in the world are according the Weber Piano is evideneé |

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POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1908.

W STANDING a somewhat ominous preliminary creaking and of & social] season from now will re- ‘volvé“Werrily. This week society will seck diversions in pleasures in var- cod ej will be a dinner for Archbishop ' Glennof’s guests at the St. Leuis Club in the @vening. “Mrs. @iarence Dean Johnson will give an eftefnoon with Miss Cook, who will recite, at her handsome University Heights} Home, Tuesday; Mrs. Malcolm McDondid will be hostess at a tea, and Mr. an@ Mrs. Garneau have invited or an evening of bridge, and " perceptible rustiness, the whee!s)

a lad, he formed a lion in butter for the birthday feast of Count Falier till he gained the adimiration of the world by his groups, “Orpheus and Eurydice,” ‘Daedalus and Icarns,” and “Cupid and Psyche.” The Kirkwood Fortnightly Club began its club year Tuesday with a social re- union and luncheon at the home of Mrs. Luther Armstrong. A large number were present and many old members were, among the invited guests. The theme of the day was the celebration of the one-hundredth anniversary of the Arm- strong home. In response to rellcall, items of olden times were given. A short address was given by the presi- dent, Mrs. Frank Allen, and a toast by Mrs. Clegg, the secretary. A letter of kindly greetings from Mrs. Hol- ton was read. Mrs. Luther Armstrong read a history of the old Armstrong homestead, which has ‘been in posses- sion of the family since 1845. The sing- ing of “Auld Lang Syne” closed the program. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Henderson, East Jefferson avenue, Oct. 27. The following were present: Mmes.— Frank Alien Mmes.— Brunner, ST. LOUIS F SS sey; secretary, Miss Jennie Crowder; treasurer, Mrs. M. P. Walters. Chapter O of P. EB. O. held its first meeting of the year, Oct. 12, at the home of the president, Mrs. J. S. Ken- drick, Webster Park. Mrs. Iddlols, who represented the chapter at the State convention at Carthage, madea report of its proceedings. Mrs. Ken- drick and Mrs. A. R. Morgan, first vice-president of the State Grand Chapter, Also attended. Chapter O was, honored by the election of Mrs. Iddtols to the office of State organ- izer. “Golden Gossip of the Summer Time” brought forth many amusing and interesting experiences. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess’ as- sisted by her daughter and her two little granddaughters. The members lingered to enjoy the autumnal beau- ties of the Kendrick lawn. Mra. W. E. Wood and Mrs. J. W. Perry will entertain the P. E. O.’s and their hus- bands on Hal'owe’en., The silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien C. Sanguinet of 6167 Ridge av- enue was celebrated Oct. 11. Mr. Sanguinet is a descendent of one of the pioneer French families of St. Louis, being a son of the late Fred- * IF YOU INTEND BUYING A ig a +. PS a r J - : 3 ~* Es > “a 4 * : ; * - ~ x : READ THIS One PIANOLA : bi 3 t Tomorrow (Monday) we will Maisie

Luther Armstrong, . C. Bragg, J. B. Clayton, g, oie y and all through the week, Beste with ie exception of Friday, society 5 ‘will attend weddings. | erick P. Banguinet and of Sarah Ne!l- son Sanguinet. Mrs. Sanguinet is the daughter of the late Judge John J. O’Neill. There were 40 members of the Sanguinet family present. The celebration was a surprise for Mr. and Mrs. Sanguinet given by their chil- dren: Lucien, Edith, Emily, Frances, above O’Neill, Delbert. Blanche and Bernet- ta. The heuse was decorated with you may select ABSOLUTEL F ferns, carnations and American beau- of Pianos consists of the f ties. Silver violet leaves ornamented 8: he table, and were the souvenirs. , = Vceem a ers KNABE, A.B. CHASE, IVERS & POND, im OD scgesceah ap SEA: SCHAEFFER, FOSTER #& CO., k ss n D. Rackerby, daughter‘of MA HALI a WENDEL, BREWS gs ‘aspeeaa Wan auemue Whee KOHLER # CAMPBELL AND OTHERS. a ee cae was married Wednes- to . Charies E. Wiloth of Fair- This, beyond doubt, is the best line under one roof in America. On ANGELS ae To the 3 first persons that buy a piano from us 2 | tid tomorrow (Monday), we will deliver with itto |! as Pr y maids wearing chic tulle veils of pink roses will atténd roline Cunningham at her wed- ding Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at the New Cathedral to Mr. Cornelius Li- rd Butts, formerly of Hartford, Conn. he ding will be a pink and white jne, the bride’s attendants, who are Matherine Verner, maid of honor; y Verner, both of Pittsburg; Miss Winnifred Corbett of Detroit, and iiss “Mfarjory Mason of Chicago, will wear ejpire gowns of pink messaline ind carry pink roses. Mr. Robert Par- = ‘Hartford ts to be best man and bm See ‘Charles Turner, Dr. Kelley and Mackey will usher. The Rev. Father,Gilfillan will officiate. The bride will wear white messaline and rose point lace. A reception will follow the church’ James Allen, Morrison, Holton, Claude Armstrong, your home any one of the

8. ‘iT Sneed, Mallinkrodt, Misses — Henderson, Armetrong: Pullis, lien, Marion A CAROZINE~” CUNNING HAZ, The Home Economics Club, com- posed of the domestic science teach- ers of the city, has entered upon its fall work. The club has 0been strengthened by the addition of the Home Economics Committee of the Bighth District and expects to do im- portant work this winter. A leoture will be given under the auspices of . 77 F ¥ “= a Pes ‘ i: | yy

mont, Minn. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. J. M. Philputt of Unien Avenue Christian Church at the home of the bride's parents. There were will arrive in New York Tuesday, on the steamer Grosser Kurfuerst. Mr. Dayton Balfour Jr of Winona, Service at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cunningham on McPherson ave- ue. . — « All roads will lead to Temple Israel Monday and Tuesday morning, when the h annual meeting of the 8t. Louis Tex., and Miss Jessie L: Smith of 4129 Pleasant street, were married Wednes- day evening by the Rev. Dr. William Jones. After Nov. 15 they will be at home te their friends at 731 Walton avenue. the club Thursday afternoon at the Central High School by Dr. William B. Winn, assistant Health Commis- sioner, who will speak on public san- itation and other topics of interest. The officers of the Home Bconomics Club are: President, Miss Laura Kin-|

50 guests, including Mr. Bert Clark of Clarion, Io., an intimate friend of the bridegroom. Immediately after the cere- mony a wedding breakfast was served and Mr. and Mrs. Wiloth left on an afternoon train for their home in Fair- mont. : USED PIANOS AT VERY EOW PRICES | “We also have a lot of beautiful Pi Here are just a few Kimball for .....:....$110 Vose & Sons for..... 013 Schaeffer for ........$135 Emerson for ... ¢ in A reception was given at the home of 2 Miss Rose Kauffman, in honor of Mrs. Henry F. Miller for. .$145 Steinway for scedee H. W. Karguith, whe departed for DBu- Chickering for eee $135 ler er >» N. Moore, the newly elected t of the General Federation of “es Clubs. “A. lL. Shapleigh, president of the miday Club, is chairman of the Re- to Mrs. Moore and to the offi- Tm the reception line will be Mrs. . Moore, Mra. Everett W. Pat- an National Art Commit- . &. T. Bralley, president Sixth » officers of the St. Louis Dis- [rs. George R.° Frankel, presi- rs. Arthur BE. Reton, vice-presi- Mrs. Birney Dysart, secretary; H. Alexander, treasurer, and . R. Chivois, State Federation The following presidents of bs will assist Mrs. Shapleigh: | . & W. Baumhboff, At Home > I. 8. S.; Mrs. Powell Jackson, ow Reading Club; Mrs. 8. L. - €lyb; Mrs. William Berryman, Clotho _ Club; Mrs. William P. Nelson, Congenial | CirSeaMrs.J. T. Garrett, Forethought Wars. B. H. Jones, Harmony Lit- scaub; Miss Laura M. Kinsey, Hon 3 peonomics Club; Mrs. Chas. N. Jewett _Nye Literary Club; Mrs. J. 8. mm! P. HB. ©. Club; Mrs, J. Fried- @aaneers’ Club; Mrs. W. R. Chi- Maeday Literary Club; Mrs. Isaac eee Uxedo Club; Mrs. J. B. Do- seentieth Century Art Club; Miss May ier, Wanderers’ Club; Mrs. H. ©. Irisi® Woman's Art League of St. as — ee eee — A le ee ety. ow &

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cases of Insist on having Hostetter’s. HOW |S YOUR HEALTH? Feel poorly most of the time, have no appetite, bowels clogged, and sleep restless? haste and get a bottle of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters from your Druggist or Dealer. Delay only makes your case so much worse and past experience has proven that when the Bitters has been taken promptly great benefit has been derived. Always think of Fiostetter’s Stomach Bitters when your stomach, Liver, Kidneys or Bowels are in bad shape, for if our 55 years’ record means any- thing, it certainly means that it is splendid in Then make Liver and Kidney Trow.- Ww Consti-

The Fisk Millinery Co. sold us all the beautiful models that: they im- ported for their designers at an enormous reduction from the regu- lar values. Beautiful imported creations, made of Beavers, Felts and Bengaline Silks, in flat and dome crowns, trimmed with feathers and wings, flowers, furs and laces, Fisk Hats that in the regular way are worth $12.50 to $35.00, on sale

Purchase and Sale of “Fisk” Pat ™~ S + . ¥ $5 to S15, See Our Beautiful Window D.spiay Special Tailored Suits $40.00 VALUES. $24.75 These Suits at $24.75 are incomparable be- cause they embody ab- solutely every new feature of the very latest and highest- priced imported models. Made of all-wool worst- eds and chiffon broad- cloths, in canard blue, navy blue, catawba and ~ wine, bronze green and hunter’s green, also in the staple blacks; lined with guaranteed silk and satin, and absolute- ly unmatchable _ else- where at less than $40— 19

and are we sell

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Bai " All of the above used Pianos are in nice condition, d values at these prices. Every Piano guaranteed for 10 years, the easiest to be found in St. Louis. NOTHE—To get one of these Piano ed cake Ph aaesteee Pree you — bring __ Il th and Olive §

ie i, : “ Pe cae OE ee rok aaa I Ss Li : ¥ nes: We a Se Fe ba suid ea et * re « A og Ries; , : - RTH 8 ay awe “ eat s fay * a) ees fs ., ¥ Rab ; et rs 5 BV autiess ae ee 9) ce f- 4 ‘ty EP ONE = Re tr ae - ee ¥ How! Took My | WR Wrinkles Out} THIE After Facial Massage, Creamg and Beauty Doctors Had Failed. By HARRIETT META. Trouble, worry and fll health brought me deep lines and wrinkles. I realised that they not only. greatly marred my ap- pearance and made mé look much older, but that they would greatly interfere with my success, because & Woman's success, either socially or financially, depends very face, must fight an unequal her younger and better-looking sister. and this gave me & diately went to work making experi cess which produced most astounding re- sults on my wrinkles in a single night. I was delighted beyond expression. I tried my treatment again, and, lo and behold! my wrinkles were practically gone. treatment—three nights *- ali-and I had no wrinkies and my face was 4&8 smooth I next offered my treatment to some of my immediate friends, who used it with sarprising resulta, and I have now decided to offer it to the public. Miss Gladys Desmond of Pitteburg. Pa... writes F iH eke ll ! s £ 5 ty : “A z A a e 4 + 92. E 2 fF ii 3 » he F oe, , Fe, ace omy & ,.. > > “ _ & ee “fie . =

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ius mee oe rm atl tyr Sg > -eeeee ity * ~ y ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER. 18, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ae ome a ee WEDDINGS. *The marriage of Miss May Nanett Brinkman and Mr. Clarence C, Censor of Jennings took place Sept. 2, at Mount Carmel Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. Ss. Phe- SUPERFLUOUS HAIR CURED A Lady Will Send Free to any Suf- * ferer the Secret which Cured Her. d1 was distressed and hu- = Since a chil unwelcome wth of hair on my taceand arms. Ii tried all the de- i powders, liquids, creams and other eens reparations I ever heard of, only to make it worse. For weeks I suf- fered the electric needle without bei rid ‘ ent a td . wd my aogenpr ae : wong Aeot needle entirely « I will tell in detail full part e any other sufferer to achieve the same AY ask gmp ew yo 3 gehe wam iP at i ddress KS ROLINE EOSCGODy 1501 180 r aughan B’id’g, Providence, R. 4 Of Vital Rmattance| lan. The bride wore a dark blue trav- eling suit, hat and gloves to match. The wedJling was a surprise to their friends. In the parsonage of St. Engelbert’s Church, Miss Ida Stocker, eldest daugh- ter of Mrs. Johanna Stocker of 2406 Bircher street, was married to Dr. John P. Squire of 2302 Geraldine avenue, the Rev. Father Schulte performing the ceremony. The bride wore a tailored gown in the new catawba shade, and large white plumed hat to match. Miss Emma Stocker, the bride’s only attend- ant, wore a corn-colored batiste frock, and large panne velvet hat of the same shade. Mr. Fred Immenga of Alton, lll., was Dr. Squire’s best man. After a dinner to the immediate rel- atives of the families the bride and groom left for a Southern trip, and will be at home to their friends after Nov. 15 at 2406 Bircher street. Miss Elizabeth Lane and Mr. Al- phonse Heidemann were married Wednesday at St. Rose’s Church by the Rev. J. J. McGlynn. The bride wore an empire gown and wore an illusion vell and carried a shower of lilies of the valley. Miss Nellie Lane attended as maid of honor and wore a princess robe and carried o shower of bride roses. A ‘ oo fo >) a tl. TO EVERY WOMAN IN THE COMMUNITY | TOMORROW We Will Place on Sale 75 Stunning Dresses : Made of all-wool chiffon 2 a AVery Conservative.Estimate Would Place These Values at $18.50 to $22.50 We secured these at a figure which enables us to offer them at the phenomenal low price of 13 L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Av. { fear att at art ané $1.00" by cna rood we RATIONAL = Paris, Tens iT | GROCERIES and MARKETS, OYSTERS 25c QUART 95° Manager. : wedding breakfast followed at the bride’s home, 5722 Page boulevard. There was a reéception in the evening from 8 until 11 At the heme of the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wilderman of 2908 North Newstead avenue, Miss Vera Wilderman and George W. Cof- fin were merried Wednesday eve- ning. The ceremony being performed by the Rev. W. Williamson of the Third Baptist Church. After the cere- mony @ wedding supper was se ved at the bride’s home, Those assisting and entertaining were: Miss Naomi West- on Childers. Miss H. Harvey,” Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. W. Turner, Mr. Kaes- hoffer and Mr. W. Pretty... Mr. and Mrs. Coffin left for a honeymoon trip in the Bast and on their return will be at their home on Labadie avenue. The wedding of Miss Bessie Masters and Mr. Daniel Jay Collins will take place at the home of the bride, 4919A St. Louis avenue, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. After the ceremony the kcouple will depart for a two weeks’ trip and will be at home te friends after Nov. 15. Miss Gertrude Wand and’ Mr. P. W. McGrath were married Wednesday at st. Crenin’s Church by the Rev. Fa- ther J. Foley. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Agnes Wand, as maid of honor, and Mr. Will McGrath of Chicago was the bridegroom’s best man. In connection with the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lucille E. Jones, to Mr. EXACTLY LIKE CUT, Homer EB. Holtsclaw, Mr. Samuel F. Jones of 5123 Wells avenue ~ SONNENFELD'S VO LOVOD LZOSO 7 ) “ONO. POCO OOD z 4 $ * ° See eee | w The Reginaphone With or Without Horn to be absolutely NEW 1006.0, The Reginaphone is— A Talking Machine and A Music Box Combined We have the most complete lib of Remember: Te Skt Moat complete library o LOOK FOR THE BLURB VICTOR eran. THIEBES-STIERLIN MUSIC Oe THE PIANO AND re HOUSE OF sT. LOUIS. live Street Two instruments in one case for the price of one, and any disc record can be successfully played on it. COME IN AND HBEAR IT. Victor Rec- e guarantee our Records and Mrs. Lillie Elkinger, j Ida Puhl gave a reception in honor of the wens] ty-fifth anniversary of their marriage, at 1869 Wnion boulevard. The bride was attired in a white satin princesse gown and carried American beauties. Among those attending were: . Weseells, . Holtseclaw, . Te . Jaeger Sr., . Nottebroke, Held. , Misses— Laura Schofield, Loretto eran, Lida Sc hofteld, Edn Mamie Benoneld, Ennis. : ita Hilderbranat, Mae Muelle ce Wesse Marie Daniels, Marie Wessells, Megsrs.— Apthye Ss. ; . Enn Messrs.— ones, Duffner, Fred Nuelle, | From Paris. French dressmaker; newly opened novelties. Mme. Guigon, 4101 Delmar. Phone, Lindell 2329. Horseshoe Hats, “Hughes,” Maryland at Boyle. MISCELLANEOUS. prige arty was given ite "Mamie Babor at her tes Gibson avenue, Saturday Svensne, at eenth bi irthday. Those present Pye mr on a aoa socephine Fox, Villar 1 Drogas, Mamie Babor, Mamie Balek Elsie Hosch,_ Marie Tobin; Messrs.— Will Piker, Albert Zub, gose h Brod, ro Toba Past Harry Miss Daisy Puhl gave a surprise party Mrs. Theodore Borisi, h Broadway. se present were: Mr. and Mrs.— 8. J, Raat, E. Or C. B. G. A. Messrs.— Perry Knopf, John Elhinger, Arthur Shuer, Vincent Smalzg, Misses— Julia Maskert, Daisy Puhl, Barbara Maskert, Tessie Borisi, Yvon eel. cay tella Raaf a ; Esther Puhl. Marguerite Publ, A surprise party was given aoe berger ‘& honor of hi wenty-ninth bi Te day at his residence, 1855 South street, Oct. 10. Among those aanakh wae ot Misses— Misses— tmelia I Kate Fluetsch, d Anna Ludwig, Christina Ludwig, ura h, Messrs.— tarthur Koch, William Hahne, August Bode, Franklin Terrel tmil Fluetsch. tichard Pfeiffer, A shower was gtven Saturday evening at the home of Miss Louise senal street, in honor of Migs Lillian Uller, who will be an October bride. Those pres- ent were Misses— Misses— Lillian Ullier, a gg ay rey, élen Ulrey, ay Uller, Rose Fide ler, ~ fe. ellie Busch, a Dreher, Mmes.— A. Busch. Emma Meeder, Mmes.— 4 M. Diehl, H. Dreher, Messrs.— 0. Lehndbudel, J, Busch, H. Dreher, Bp re Mr. and Mrs. H. Speckert of 1419 th Seventh street gave a Bae Sunday tn honor of the eighteenth birtnday of a daugh- ter, Rosa. Among those present were: Misses— ‘ental Rosa Speckert, Oarrie Grunz, la Grunz amie Cinnatte, re Messrs.— Laura Messrs.— Walter Sander, Martin R. Grunzg, Eddie Mott, Fred E. Speckert Henry Speckert Jr. ae Herbert Speckert, Geo. Schaeffer, Mr. and Mrs.— Obenauer, Wm. Hoffner Jr. Mr. and Mrs.— D Be. = Moe! M "Cine. Bieckert. 2. " rs. Wm. Hoffner, pn. Rae 5 entertained in ist ‘redding anniversary present were Mmes. — e pitch. ee, gap, ¥ ROE Dou 6H eee, 3 = their Mmes.— aromas Sibothan, Ww Thomas, BR. Primeau Ben Cully Clarence Hurst, thos. Sibothen, of Alexander, Va. Miss Emma ester of Gibson pe gave a ft ay P Xr y Thur afternoon or 0 wars. 8 cS. Berry. “he in x. io £ Ete, present Big Mmes.— x. 6 A. S- Perry~ Benson, Boog. ate Bonkner, aan + aye a — phia day afternoon an and Mrs.— Mr. harles Fischer hn | Fischer, Misses— Sophia gead, Nora Goetty, Catherine nee, Emma Brink arty in ch of evenin ne er Sr., wi Theo. Bg test, aiagy mt J Ry ~-hntis Fischer Vollmer. Missea— ivia Fis race Fischer Berg vont ile aap Arthur Beck r ur ec mann, Geo John Meyer Jr.. ge Hanriiton. Miss Lillian Schooler of 1985 Burd avenue entertained ae manok of Miss Ida ay. Mat Willa Diety, © MUSIC NOTES. The 1907 graduating class of the Morse School ef Expression held“a reunion in the rooms of the school Thursday even- ing in honor of Miss Alta Armstrong, who leaves soon for Kansas City to friends. Miss Morse was assisted in re- ceiving by Missns Estelle Rask, Byrd Di and Eunie Green and Mrs. Wil- ‘iam Baker. The evening proved a de reader of ‘the evening and Mr. McNair jers, Edith Button, Pearl Leach, Rosen-/|Charies Welsh and Brinke, and Messrs. | Ralls, P. L. Du Bolas, Fart ‘Hardy, Ingenfritz gave several brilliant pianojstein, Lola Braxton, Mmes. Herbert|Maud Barnes, Pearl Finger, Tod Mey-| ders, McNair, Tigenfrits, ws selections. Those present were Misses| Wolff, -R. G. Yost, P. L. Du Bols,|/Herbert Wolff, aware Cain, George one —_— Went. ni ee a - > _ “3 ~ ‘ —_—_- ‘Actual $25, $27.90, $30, $32.50 and $35 Su A stupendous, almost unbelievable offer—but absolutely genuine. A for- tunate purchase rushed to us from New York this week by our buyers, who captured this purchase at a great sacrifice—the finest lot of women’s and misses’ suits sent to St. Louis this season. Our wonderful sales of the women of St. Louis VALUES. But, candidly, we never dreamed that we would be emer nen ee ee last two weeks are the talk of all St. Louis—that’s because we are giving able to offer such marvelous bargains as we will here tomorrow. Every woman and _ miss in St. Louis should come and view these suits, for we assure you that they are Positively the Greatest Suit Bargains You Have Ever Seen ? : $14.50 $14.50 14.50 % is” ; These are Exact Pictures of Five of the Suits—30 Other Styles at $14. 50 Every one distinctive, dressy—full of style and grace; embodyimg the superior finish and! fashioning that ‘iethidias their high-class tailoring. yer amd ——— broadcloths, wide vale chevrons, mannizh wersteds, voiles, French serges, hard-twisted — cheviots and beautiful Every smart and predominating style for the fall and win ter season, 1908-09 is included— every 4 length—modified Directoires—hipless models—semi-fitted\m odela and the most correct ha ied el showing the latest button down the front, Sheath and Ameri canized Directoire effects. Every color in vogue—lItalian brown, sand gray, taupe—burnished green, wisteria, wine—smoke, tan and 4 3 white and black. Every suit lined throughout with satin—and most of them handsomely trimmed * with satin folds and buttoms—your choice of these $25 to $35 Suits; Monday f Pe prweies héahees baer ADJUSTO REDUCES COMFORTABLY AND SHAPES FASHIONABLY EVERY FULL FIGURE g ROYAL. WORCESTER ADJUSTO corsets For MEDIUM AND ¢ te STout FIGURES | T the recent corect exhibitions in New York, Boston and Chicago,. held under the pessonal supervinion of Bilizabeth A. GC White, pres- ident of the Deessmakers Pro- Fy tective Association, thousands I, of interested women witnessed the demonstration of the fa- mous ADJUSTO en iiving modeia. The many practical and ex- clusive features of the AD- JUSTO were thoroughty tried and tested on numerous stout models and the marvelous fig- ure transformation sccome- plished was a veritable revele- ton. Miss White said: “If you wish to be fash- jonable, you must reduce your hips, and the AD- JUSTO does it.” avorit WITH MUSICIANS. WITH THE PUBLIC. QUALITY ricnece” A Highest PRICE moderate MAHOGANY, OAK, WALNUT AND SPECIAL LEGITIMATE GOODS LEGITIMATE METHODS TERMS TO SUIT ALL CLASSES OF BUYERS. ESTEY & 1116 Olive Street NP + ps «ta . i- @aTieta AT ALL DEALERS CE ue: Coe a ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET CO. 186 MARKET ST., CHICAGO, ILL. MAKERS A180 OF ROYAL WORCESTER Corsets *1 To °3 BON TON Corsets *3 To °12 CATALOGUE SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS

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- am set Sent were: and Mrs.— J. Li. G, . Laura Gaze. and venue entertained p

Maxwell.

Cupid b w&s entertained by Miss day evening. Miss Lulu tertain the club next. The ee Misses oeot7s Dorsey, Nora 3 yrtle Ryan thryn Quinn, Pear: : Connell, Lulu Flory, Del Cady, ze tta Lawrence and Ollie Greggersen. e uckingiams C'ub has issued invita- Be a reception and ball at Westmin- Hell. Tuesday, Oct. 27.

WwW. lda

Ae surprise party wes € fires ompson Price Mr.@and Mrs.-—- McClelland, A. MecNei iey . coo Mesesrs.— Riemann, Robinsoi.., H. Riemann. Adelaide Jacobs, Susie McNelley. Mae MecNeliey. Mrs. Harry A. Noble of 3543 Vis- informaliy in honor of Miss Alice Bonan of City, who is visiting relatives here. those present were: Mr. and Mrs.— Maurice Kerwin. Misses— Anna Maxwell. Bianche T. Sage peg, McCormick, Messrs.— gentieten. oley, Joe McCormick. SOCIAL CLUBS.

G. R. G. have sent out invitations uncing their first dance to be given at Her Figure is Trim, Her Form Sublime. iven to Mr. Saturday 4005 Westminster Seg in nonor sir thirteenth anniversary. was presented

: SThe actress looked debonair, . Buy had been pronounced a frost by the Bites “It’s got to jerned fpis season I am

ae, meals end at bedtime. ow I. h : . acer ge aa and power of a “aeben og ou ft am going to be IT.’ s gith this the. leading a 4 bowed the “ ef cut, ng m, “If you have ady “tell them about Marmela, impress u them that there are cheap succeed,”’ Pand for that reason I’m not nervous: Last 1 played seven new parts and I a lot of good coin for costumes. radiating with health. ly form is ideally proportioued. be Marmola Prescription to get this sub- ae me figure, end a» women’s ficure can not ee Me nearer perfection’ than ’ what Pe es made of me. A Goctor friend of mine es sve me the prescription. He's 's So simple; just get at any drag store f ounce Marmola, % ounce Fluid Extract. cara Aromatic and 3% ounces Pepper. pt plow and take a teaspoonful after and evening, at lass ‘nose cut- to ce honinger. Monday Noble, McCormick,

tiwugh. the ; she explained, I took Marmola a brick.

Hart's Hall, Oct The Miases ida nal “Sie Tobin. 1} geman, cmeiie Robbins. Bertie Pore Ni and Pearl Meinholtz. The “Van Studdiford Girls’’ were “ith ir friends Monday eveni vo ‘ pod oye oe to lt "Gir The members of the Bh. . a } Schaettier. i ray Laura Stuart. derson. * ustin. Sue marry and Madeline An- j announce their first an Eagle westminster Hall for The members are: The American dance of the sea Tuesday evening. Messrs. — Messrs.— t BE. C. Hardy. ing W. Gums, R. F. Abrams, J. R. Viehl, ©. A. Hubert, W. R., Boniidener, - ~&. W. McMahon. ing in- Mr. Louis Mahler wil! give his open formal party at Grand and Arsenal street Wednesday evening. The T. A. C. Boys were entertained Wednesday evening at "the home of ya J. Lonergan. Arran ements were ma a their second informal dance at Westmin Hall Tuesday, Nov. 8. Directorie Girls were entertained by wise Stasta Quinn Tnesday evening. The members are: Misses Kitty McAn moe president; Stasia Quinn. vice-president; iyp ence Doyle, Florence Brophy. Teabell O -. nell, Gertrude Leapold, Stella Gillering an Lizzie Nehring. 10 Boston and return. on Big Four. Tickets

Thirty-day limit. 715 Olive st. an evening at the T. Girls enjoved hh neo Theater Saturdsy. They were a eroned by Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Schilds. Those present were: Misses— Misses— lack, Mattie Hewitt. corer’ fs Minnie Vorile. Marie Rachota Adeline Statize, Bert rndt, Florence Hackman, Anna Newport, Florence Vogal, Marguerite Burno. Mamie Bohn.

Miss Petronilla Burst, Edna ‘wi of Petron-

rised Miss Edna bbl, Een -

the season advances. . representative with an offer to clos ssaline, Pab-cra. Panam: The -effects of the long-continued business {particularly severe on manufacturers, is being felt more forcibly as One of the leading makers of silk and cloth Dresses was forced to sacrifice his stock for ready cash, and come to our Eastern ont all his garments at a price that hardly covers cost of materials. Needless to say, the deal was quickly closed, and the garments go on sale here Monday at prices never before placed on ‘garments ae The Accepted Authority on Correct Garments for Women

Important Sale of One-Piece Dresses os M Monday Only to $25.Va Values for $12.90 Henrietta and Broadcloth. depression, which has been of equal quality and style.

taffetas, rectoire, models, ‘rma 20 distinct models; trated made of lustrous satin duchesse; Henriettas, Panamas, in the modified Di- front and’ back; Princess and Empire effects; walking lengths ‘and demi-train; applique, cords, medallions, but- tons and ribbon: Dresses and Costumes for street, afternoon and evening wear; in a full range of colors: not one made to sell for less than $19.50—many as high as $25; Monday....... one illus-. | others of Louisines, messalines, broadcloths, sheer batistes and clinging Sheath, hipless wrapper styles, button trimmed with $12.90

Special attention is directed to a showing of $35 to $40 Dresses, in

3 be entaent, ‘Satin, Messaline 4 and Taffeta, Me ea $29.50 This aale j is. for one day—Monday only. Not one of . these can be eater 6 o’clock a ope Sar Ls er 3 rea BF ore ve -3 mess 3 Pes 3 $2. 2k

at price given here—$12.90 Monday evening. * \ which they wm make their home Aubert place

The Winonas gave the first of a

tained the Saturday residence Friday evening. visiting her sister. Glendale. Mrs. Jessie Hough of Kirkwood loving cup in a tennis tournament Mrs. Theodore

ar

afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cc. H. Fenn enterta deacons of Tyler Place Chureh at dienar Tuesday Mrs. Charles Kendrick leave next week to join Memphis, Tenn. evenin and child Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hunsicker of Bend road are rejoicing over s0n whom they have Huunsicker. a cifie, Mo Mr. birthday. Games were refreshments were served. Mrs. Williem Tesson of Louisville. Mrs. Josenh Weir has as her Medora Harman of Philadelphia. members of the c¢ mereers Thursdav Jones gave an interestin address tended thanks for the ‘Subaviens livered on all occasions. Mr. George Bluthardt, the present and Mr. William Jenkins, a for mer responded in an agreeable manne: Among other members and guests Mr. and Mrs.— Dir. and Mrs. Claude Armstrong, George T. Tho Rev. and Mrs. Jones. gE. F . as eck, F. J. Laird, Alvin Schuerman. Misses— Alice Kelly. Ami Cushing, Adelaide tnchen. ‘Ada Stiagzer Vera Kreissbern, oir evening. Rey. George Brown Misses—- Doreas Below of which he is a mem table was decorat fruit oe canoes a Guests were: Place cards

Louis were 5g Say est at the home of Mr. fa ony, St. 1 on Church evened "The Jones of ~~ sama E ficiated. William the Second Prasieteind Wee Bronce sa ranch wore a h white nee haem J carried a. handsom “y pen w ® usual ion ation, Bary Dae ng was the ma of honor, w lingerie gown and also catevine a Lawrence Cunningham of Kansas aoaaee of the | -groom, served ma The large Branch hom trimmed with A ge en greens. About of whom were relative Mise Branch is a granddaughter w, Mo., was named sthe other side of the Carr Lane, St. Louis’ firgs =. Bn Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mre. “Charles gonquin Club Mre. Walter Bilops i ontalh pete a O'Fallon. Mos armer rs. Farmer of Mrs. Vierling gave « of turday ay evening. Percy Wilcox, Moberly, Moe., poren*s this week. A veautiful memoria Mrs. William B. :

tt ‘ete % 4 ae BB = he ve, ee Pond oS t, r a* : . eae. “ie Shes, Te ae

sae 2 ed fe BEAT aaa Ke we : L heed afternoon at Triple A court, liam Glasgow, for oh ae po town of G i family’ wes Willa: was m Mayor. ag series of tor; Perey B. Kennedy. John Blake. rties at Gristel Hall, Friday evening. The dome Timmons, William Johnuscn, Michael Rell was decorated with autumn leaves. Netst, ard Murphy. Edgar Walsh. Keany gg was served in a_ prettily decorated Sullivan, Gertrude Simmons, Avnie Runzi, Nel- The members of the club a = agg fe Berkley, Annie Neist, Edna Messrs.— Messrs.— se ay Berkley, Lillian Wweadon, Marie Philip Gore. Wallace Holton. James Houze. Abraham Thompson, “0 ——? mee Lindsey, Surprise party was tendered Charles bgt ‘ecile Montague. at the home of Frank Hillerich, 1122] H. Williams, tt gy avenue, Thursday evening. Those| The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Misses—— Cc. W. Clark, Soe ’ Leola Men Meyer, Ruth Friichie. Harry Allen, Rowe ca Darst, Hattie Sinclair. M oe Gertrude Cavanaugh, Nelite Sinclair. — Mmes.— Ruth Pritc Edith Walker. W. C.. Lindsey. MeGhye of St. Louis. Messrs.— Messrs.— Misses— Misses— Charles Sweet. Rabert. Reppell. Giedys Blackmer. France's “to Marvin rieger. (Che sing spe: tee Genevieve Andersen, pte ».Copytsp. Tony mare. Frank Hillerich. Miidred Clayton, eo Gore, Stuart ing. (] Joaquin. Ruth Waterhouse, Ruth M. Chur Fanny Cushing, instuer « arepeesd ter The Knickerbocker Special daily at 1:00 p. | Mary Smith. M. Lenzen ; m. to — York via Big F Four. Comfort and} Florence Wilkinson, Cookson, — assured. Try it. it. Tickets 715 Olive st. Christine Skinner, Wartield Myrtle Salveter, Anna May Sy e KIRK . Cynthian Pike, Bvans ‘"K ee Oe eee WOOD SOCIET 1. Hazel McCartney, Skeele. Phyllis White, Marion Spracu Helen Clark, Margaret “: ha The Veins Ladies’ Sechre Club met] Nancy Me ‘Kee, — Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Mil- Messrs.— ler If at her home on Bodley avenue. Mesers.— Hardin Lindsey, Dougias Lacy, Mrs. Zack Mitchell entertained Thursday Lyman Warren, Will Wagner, afternoon in honor of Mrs. Kate Sheely and | Percy Blackmer, George Thomas, rs. Brown, who are the guests of Mrs. | Frank Sprague, Kay Thomas, John Moore. Present we Percy Julian, Tussig, ee boa Nathan Allen, Stubbs, : mes —— Douglas Lacy, Gene H ki W.__ Knott McGuirk Mitchell, Roberts. Chase’ tenes ate Sheels (“harles Pendleton. Al Wilson, Vick > awkins, Robert Alge Brown, Ed Wilson, taster” Major Mitchel), pee Moore. Jack Gruet. nraut Donovan, mS eerie gays om Lindsey, Lean mm and Mrs. Wilifam 4 e will Andsey, a; leave on hondey for Cana og he pagans ao a Soa The ladies of the Fivy mS Kirkwood Choral Club ga its | tertained their husbands baa Srlesie anh si onal-anet Dav’’ concert at Choral. Hall} @ Party at the Algonquin Club. Thursd Thursday afternoon. Each member had the] evening. with Mr. and Mrs. Sti a toa privilege of bringing one. guest. The fol-] and hostess. Dainty refresh er “pehenon owing, fe of a R was presented: served and cards and music me tea: Gas a A RO ee eeeus s siza nee time. Members and guests Ton oer” Unfolding “June Rapture. Beee" M STeeens Were: “Lovers in the Lane,”’ “Summer "heart r. and. Mre.— Mr. yr Mrs.— “Rose Leaves.’ ‘Rosa Resurget.’’ H, V. Gehm, H. H. ’. K. Stanard B. G. Pickle Walt w veel fa (a) Andante—D Minor Concerto— K. White, Hen J tleox, Wieniawski | Denard Williams, F. ty Jackson, (b Unaarieche Tanze...... Brahms-Joachim M owe, McCausland, accompanied by Mrs. eS. Mmes.— es Allen Re Hessenbru ch. Wm. Campbell, Loyall Wilcox PAPE cc ahoe¥edcnas .Schubert | A. B. Kauffman, I. H. T hie hie iakhe edie SPE Coa "Schumann | William Woodward, ¢. cc FS ley, ag Stanard. la_ Goodbar, Ci pth Cancort NE, . ks wextatss «hes Max Bruch r. Notestine, WwW irre Morton, A laxio. fn neganite “Con Moto, Finale Presto. Curwen B MoLells CC liam C., Dyer, slang, accompanied by Mrs.| of San Francisco = om Coggeshall, Nellie’ Allen Von tessenbruch. William Stine. ia = 4S Mi : M -— Pi Luther Armstrong celebrated the pec Messrs.— th anniversary of the house the family | Morgan Coggeshall, Earie Perry ir atved in io 3 centur: The buildin js be —_— con on e members o e rs. Curwen B. McLellan of § F nightly Club. Mrs. Armstrong | is the guest of Mr. an san Francisco member, were the chief guests. " eae Mrs. Wm. Stine. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Shillington enter- Evening Club at their Mrs. Herbert Lex Conrad of Philadelphia is Entz. of Theodore Entz of Glendale and Miss Played off for the on Sat- Forest Mrs. Leo Dziatzko and childre - ing in... Edwardsville, Ill, «see ee Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Hill entertained the Euhcre Club of which they are mem! at her residence on Gore avenue Wednesday ined the Congregational] ng. ren wll Kendrick in the Big the birth of a named William Taft Miss Annie Howe is visiting relatives in Pa- Philip Wilcox entertained a number of young folks Friday evening to celebrate his played and dainty Louls Booth hes | had as her gnest Mra. Kentucky, merly Miss Fannie Lippincott of Webster. for- guest Mrs. The ladies of the Emmanuel Church ente T- tained with a supper in honor of the present and some of the older Courtney and ex- music - de- organist, organist, were: rnton, ( ‘ushing, Frank 5 sn ae (Fussie Quarles, Katherine Quarles, Mary Quarles, Corinne mcenged Messrs.— Messrs. — Percy Ludlow, Kendrick Rumsey, Kenneth Schuerman. Eugene Zuber. Mr. Fred W. Howe entertained the club r on T occasion being his twenty-first birthden ‘he The with carnations and a were 1 the club Seine ardent taseciste. tiny Misses— Misses— Hazel Herbel, Lee Yer Carrio Wiegand, Myrtle Toaster, Martha Morrison. Myrtie Saiveter. Miriam Floerscheim, Richard Maltbie. Messrs.-— Mes SSrs.- Andrew Kauffman, Glenn Rutter. Spencer McCourtney, Ray Diekenga. Carl Stromberg. Jack Singleton. Brenton Van Cleave. Miss Margaret Hollida peturned ——— ge week oa a several weeks to er sis A doen ter, Mrs. Archie The Men's Club 6f the B j . will have its frst meeting ‘esa pn tn in the Sunday s¢ +o Mr.. Ittner o Seibel: aniek ee t Oo the building of Mrs. Edwin Healey entertained w ecard party Thur y afternoon. Five hus ered. was podward,. La being won he Mrs falter oodwar aula G bar heron anid, ood a Mrs Guebts were: Mmes.— Mmes.— Roderick Allen, Walter ood H Allen, pesdwane, ; . ro ingt Loyall Wilcox, ran ee _ wee. Stee, Wut . Jager ilifam Eugene Booth, w ig oft. Edward C'ayton, James Bettis Charles Bowman, Charles B . Claude Armetronx, C. W. Manter F. J. Parker, C. L. Becker,’ John Connon, Walter Scholz Earl Deane Garrett, .. Goodbar, — William Campbell, Wiliam Bailey, Miss Sarah Glasgow Branch. Groves and Albert Walker , rant The wr - 9 2 o'clock * es "apy Braach, robe She dis. SOW. a cousin of the bride. a waite ite one City as hest was yee | Oo Chrysanthemums an egy were present, most of While las- ther Charles Houts efitertained Marts ai K. Smith and Mr. and dinner at the A\l- Miss

} were guests at a SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, pe A large number of Milne te the pane. ladies were present. ———— Big Four-New York Central: shortest and beat semis to Boston and New England. FERGUSON SOCIET }. Mrs. Thomas (Condie of Florence avenue a! tertained at bridge on Tnesday. in hervor of Mrs. Churchill Clark of Chicago, who is . guest of Mrs. Herbert Condie. Among thos present were: Mmes.-— Mmes.-— Ja‘aes Darst. D. _W., Henderson. Kate Conhelly. T. Sullivan, + Clarence Lattimore, Tlenry Jxeques, San Prser. Louise D. Smith, Miss Litly Darst. Herbert Condie. Churchill Clark, a “4 ‘ x n oD Sgturday evening 4 stag party was given . Bac oe ta ENO Page x. v4 - - Kosten tee #*

Exchange Department a (Third Floor) SPECIAL BARGAINS In New, Unused, Exchanged and Rented Pianos The third-floor of our building is devoted exelusively to our EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT, for instruments that have becn taken in exehange for new ones, returned from rent, or used for varying lengths of time for recital purposes. ‘ They are Pianos on whieh we can afford, and are willing, to make the most attractive of prices on, in cr- All are in good condition, and are fully GUARANTEED BY US. They are not a lot of CHEAP NEW You will NEVER have another such opportunity to secure a SERVICEABLE _— at such a oo amu der to sell] them quickly. Pianos. s small) cost. You Don’t Have to Buy—But Coane In We want you to see some of the Pianos advertised. Cut out the list opposite and call at our store 1120 and 1122 Olive Street and examine the most wonderful Piano bargain offered. It will be a revelation to you. > REMEMBER! Easy Monthly Payments No Piano advertised, unless oh our salesroom floor and for sale at the ADVERTISED and MARKED PRICE. ATTENTION!

WE NE ——— (4 Teachers—Schools—Coi- leges—Halls—Lodges The Greatest Offerings in AND PIANOS=—= D THE ROOM Prices cut to less than Inventory Prices. These are Grands that have been taken in as part payment on new MASON & HAMLIN Pianos, and have been thoroughly overhauled and are in the Very best of condition.

New England Mah. $110 Hardman & Mah. $116 Co, Norwood Oak " $124. Schroeder Mah. $125 Arien & Co. Wal. $100 4250 “rgree™* - Ebon. $ OL $275 Behning& Gabler Gabler. Gabler

tinued pa! eget new

KROEGER, Ebonized rye ise xe wees a, 6 wank ee desecess.. £248.00 CHICKERING, Rbonized Caso............-scangtss 12 860000 bases aie CHICKERING, Ebonized Case.......\....: oe ewan .8275.00 ei SPECIAL. KROEGER, Rosewood Case..... rer NE 3 at EVERETT, Ebonized Case... ..........., ee ee ce rights of codinate HENRY F. MILLER, Ebonized Case:..........:00:-..-...8265.00 | at the xceedingly qs EVERETT, Mahogany /Case..... ce derheccecsceaghipan ys + > paneer low ‘price of — >» os a KIMBALL, Ebonized Case..... + i Sern gee e's «4 gaia +o ss (each)............9%4 bod GABLER, Mahogany Case....... 066s bebe et oo eeeee ete «as «geen (New price $450.00). “Reason? Discon- — DECKER BROS, Ebonized Case...... orreere eee ly OO tinued styles. = 3 STEINWAY & SONS, Ebonized case....,....sesee+++--- $490.00 — seg” Send for Catalogue “A” (Large size, fine condition.) -

Bollman Bros. "2 ‘Piano:

rec inst’ bis or shd without his — ny have been in a single da

FREE TRIAL COUPON. be eat out ww. Halves, and mail it at once elt yo ines, 2093 Glenn Bidg.. ee a then ‘prove to yourself how se- cretly and — it ean be used, a God-send it will be te rou, ane wet 3 sup nantes ede sh edu bisa cdacats, cone ae "SHAS SSDUVES CAL FOS UO a6 0 +. ee eee ee eeeee —

SPP PHEEHT oe ese ee EV eed de eew wa

ful, graceful figure, with comfort, style and see a IF YOU'RE SLENDER, or of MEDIUM figure the Nemo “nsen: will give you the flat “new figure,”” and re | prea Mess 2 STOUT WOMEN a" models mane aod Model node NSS fee for tall

IF YOU’RE STOUT, the Nemo “

“{T RESTS YOUR BACK:

stout women;. 314, for short

7 their shape until worn out— if THAT'S TRUE ECONOMY stout women; No. 31

iiaefautanescen * b* 3 “| a i = ++ we ¥ "eae shee BEL a ok ~~ # 3 FOR MEDIUM AND cr SLENDER FIGURE : | ah e805 4 ; 4 i 4 Not mere “cheapness,” but the bést value for your re mon¢ey— : . : THAT’S TRUE ECONOMY & ve sites | AIRE BT All $8 and $5 Nemo Corsets ve POY bi eee |) Fae //hoi/) contain at least a dollar’s worth ee HBV ‘1k / | making than any other $8 and $5 wee VT TSETHY LL | comets a a ‘= WATT | See PY Nemo $3 Corsets outwear a be PANEL ae tt ordinary $1.00 corsets, and keep Ye ge

A te ner &

Page 7

> ae 1 * 7 2 re " Es a % ; tw . - « oo + a 5 “ “a © ty op one me “ ie bn Po % er i + oa be a ¥ ie + _ - ‘New York by 184,000; Taft’s Majority 9000 Continued From Page One, 7 cause the Mormons, irrespective of garty, will suport Taft, who, with Mr. Roosevelt, is credited by them with hav- ing saved Smoot his seat in the Senate. The situation is comp¥icated by the pres- ence of an American party, which com, ptises nearly all the non-Mormons of Halt Lake, Ogden and Park City. .. OLORADO. a the #ost-Dispatch by the Denver Post, supporting the Democratic presidential candidate.) ‘DENVER, Colo., Oct. 17.—In 194 Col- gfado gave Roosevelt a majority of 34,- Oe. This year, according to the best ev- idence gathered by the correspondents and political advisers of the Post of beth parties, Colorado will give Bryan about 10,000 plurality. ‘The differer.ce in the vote this year and four years ago comes largely because dfa general revolt of Republicans ’ against the dictatorship of their party bg United States Senator Guggenheim. 5 has little or no following. . “+ | ~ . Sd si Teeet tte eee ow wo oe ee OER BEM & ‘dn 1904 Parker was unpopular in Col- otado, the people regarding him as a friend of Wall street. Bryan has always been popdlar. Pinchot’s forest reserve policies will also cost the Republicans geveral thousand votes this year, as will the fall in the price of wool. Debs will poll about 4000 votes, Hisgen ‘ 4 CONNECTICUT. ( pared by Post-Dispatch-World cor- respondents.) NEW HAVEN, Oct. 17.—The Republi- cans are not as sanguine as they were ldst week. The labor vote throughout the State is undoubtedly tending toward Bryan and away from the Socialists, who a month ago anticipated a very large vote in this State. The Republi- ns ere also handicapped by their gubernatoral campaign, and several thousand Republicans have already ex- pressed their intention of cutting Lilley, the G. O. P. candidate and voting for Robinson. “The Democrats are seeming vé¢ry miuch encouraged ‘at the prospect of cutting the Taft.majorities down in the eight counties of the State, ahd Have by no means given up. hope of ’ @hrrying it for Bryan as well as for their State tickets. "The estimates of majorities in the va- ‘ rlous countries has been prepared after @ conservative analysis of the figures fhirnished by the leaders of both sides and the conclusion is that Taft wil) have 14,300 plurality, . NORTH DAKOTA. (Prepared for the Post-Dispatch by the ‘Bismarck Tribune, supporting the Re- ‘publican presidential candidate.) ‘BISMARCK, 8. D., Oct, 17.~North Dakota will cast its electoral vote for Taft... He will carry the State by 25,000 ffajority over Bryan. Two Republican congressmen will be elected and the @ntire State Republican ticket. “Johnson, for governor, will run 10,00 wotes behind Taft, owing to the fight ing made for Burke by the Demo- eratic committee. Burke will not carry ’ counties. Taft will carry every e@ounty in the State with possibly two @xteptions. The Socialist vote will ‘be light, There will be no prohibition vote to speak of. WISCONSIN. (Prepared for the Post-Dispatch by the Milwaukee Sentinel, supporting the Re- ‘Tpublican presidential candidate.) *SMILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct, 17.—A con- servative estimate which has just. been Kimpleted by the’ Milwaukee Sentinel hows that Taft will carry Wisconsin by at least 75,000. Roosevelt in 1904 car- ed the State by 156,000. Taft's plural- may be even: more or less than 75,000, Wut there ignot~ slightest doubt that Wisconsin “will be in the Republican golumn. ‘MINNESOTA. (Prepared for the Post-Dispatch by the _8t. Paul Pioneer Press, supporting the _ Republican candidate.) «8ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 17.—A poll of Minnesota by congressional districts, thken by the St. Paul Pioneer Press, indicates the election of Taft's elec- ‘tors by a majority of 36,500 over W. J. an. In 1904 the total vote for Presi- t in Minnesota was 293,050. Roose- a me cme SMOKING es >" vee » > 58803 44844% : on is 7 . can be said in t Ite favor fsa ogy filthy; ‘tobacco habit. “i t age eis ; and non, re te Ae velt received 216,651, and Alton B. Par- ker, candidate of the Democratic party, received’ 55,187. The total vote in the State this fall indicated by the poll of congressional districts, will be 300,000. Of this number it is estimated that W. H. Taft’ will receive 152,750 and Bryan 116,250, with 31,000 scattered as follow: Debs, 20,000; Hisgen, 1000; Cha- fin, 10,000. Im 1990 McKinley received 190,461 votes in Minnesota and Bryan 112,901. The increase estimated for Bryan over Parker is accounted for by the fact that his bank-guarantee plank is popular with the working people, with union men especially, and in the old Populist districts of the State. He is considered more favorably by a majority of the labor union men than Taft, who is gen- erally thought by this class to be too closely allied to the corporate inter- ests of the country. Bryan, on the other hand, is looked upon as a “giant killer,” and has suc- ceeded in making many people in Min- nesota believe that he is following more closely in the footprints of Roesevelt than Taft. There is also a strong cur- rent of sympathy for Bryan in the State. Taft will lose many of the Republi- ‘can labor union votes. These will not go to Bryan, but if voted at ail will be cast for Debs. NEVADA. (Prepared for the Post-Dispatch by the Carson City Tribune, supporting the Democratic presidential candidate.) RENO, Nev., Oct. 17.—The majority in 1904 was 2882 for Roosevelt. The Dem- ocratic majority in 1906 was 3100. The estimated vote in 1908 is: Democrats, 9120; Republicans, 7400; Socialist and others, 1480. The total vote cast in 1904 was 12,050; in 1906, it was 14,837. The esti- mate for this year is 18,000. Bryan’s ad- héerents, who cut Parker four years ago, are strong for Bryan this year. NEW JERSEY. (Prepared for this paper by the Post- Dispatch-New York World staff of spe- cla] correspondents.). TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 17.—A revised poll and estimate indicates a Taft vic- tory by 30,400. The Democrats have apparently more confidence of carrying the counties containing large cities than they had at that time, although there is nothing In surface indications to jus- tify this confidence. Camden County, which is usually Re- publican by from 9000 to 10,000, is not ex- pected to give more than 5000 this time. This is partly due to the labor situa- tfon and dissensions from the Republi- can ranks, MONTANA. (Prepared for the Post-Dispatch by the Helena Independent, supporting the Democratic .presidential candidate.) HELENA, Mont., Oct. 17.—Four years ago Roosevelt’s.-majority in Montana was 13,159. This year, according to the data gathered by the correspondents and advisers of the Independent,. Bryan’s majority should be about 7500. The dif- ference of the vote for the two years specified will be about 20,000. Causes which will bring about this re- sult are the guaranteed bank deposits and the labor injunction plank. Three thousand laborers and small ranchers of this State who voted for Roosevelt will cast their vote for Bryan. The Socialist party, which cast 5076 votes In 1904, will cast less than 2000 this year and the remainder will be divided be- tween Hisgen and Bryan, Bryan getting about 3000. WYOMING. 3 (Prepared for the Post-Dispatch by ‘th Cheyenne Daily Tribune, supporting the Republican presidential candidate.) CHEYENNE, Wryo., Oct. 17.—In 1904 Wyoming gave Roosevelt a majority of 11,563 over Parker. This year, ac- comding to the best estimate made by the correspondents and _ political ad- visers of the Wyoming Tribune—of both parties— Wyoming will give Taft a plurality of 4500. -The difference in the vote this year and four years ago may be accounted for by the lack of en- thusiasm for Parker in 1904 and Roose- velt’s great popularity. | Mr. Bryan has always had more or less of a following in Wyoming, and will probably poll not only the normal Democratic vote, but will draw seme strength from Mr. Taft among the laboring men on the injunction issue and the guarantee deposit plank. Debs will have some following, prob- ably less than 1000 votes., The Hisgen vote will be insignificant. The Democratic managers concede Wyoming to Taft by 2000 majerity. NEBRASKA. (Prepared for the Post-Dispatch by the World-Herald, supporting the Demo- cratic candidate.) OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 17.—In 1904 Ne- braska gave the immense plurality for Roosevelt of 85,862, although the normal majority is Republican by about 15,000, This year, according to the best evidence gathered by correspondents and political advisers, the State will give Bryan a majority of 8000 to 10,000. Republicans are not conceding the State publicly, but many privately admit that Bryan will probaly carry the State. Partial polls indicate about ten Repub- licans to the precinct who intend te vote for Bryan. There are about, 1800 pre- cincts in the State, so that 10 Republican vyotés to a precinct indicates a Bryan majority of over 15,000 votes. A factor of importance in Omaha and the towns particularly, is the prevalence of high prices for the necessaries of life and the general conviction that the Cannon-Sherman regime will not revise the tariff so as to give relief that is de. manded in the households of the land. te pride is cutting considerable fig. ure, a practically new factor In favor of Bryan. Hisgen will not get any votes tn Nebraska, WASHINGTON. (Prepared for the Post Dispatch by the Seattle Times, supporting the Republi. {can presidential candidate.) : partie, sacs de , * . Po , _ * “4 : ; * re “ ro" > ‘ ‘ a: Sate : ’ j a : or = : ‘ * tin. nas &% % “4 : Hs ch, es ae : , ee P E . Se ba ii see inmate . : “ ’ on “ I . " + ° ~ A ee peer cee f fa A A I TRE NTT RN co RCN = or ? s - © 7 115,933. This year, according te the best evidence gathered by the correspondents and political advisers of the Call of both parties, Califormfa will give Taft a plur- ality of 3,361: Out of a total of 331,768 in 1904, Roose- velt carried 5 counties with total plur- alities of 115,982; Parker carried two counties with total pluralities of 49. Out of an indicated tetal of 376,618 this year. a canvass of the State based on esti- lela of correspondents and leaders in both parties, Taft will probably carry @ ceunties at total pluralities of 38,828, and Bryan will carry 16 counties, with total pluralities of #61. The vote for Debs and Hisgen will apparently not figure materially in the results. : An increase of 6000 over the Socialist ; vote of four years ago will for the most part come out ef the Democratic col- umn. bank gurantee planks. There is a gen- eral feeling that the labor vote, largely Republican heretofore, will follow the lead of Gompers. CALIFORNIA. (Prepared for the Post-Dispatch by the San, Francisco Call, supportirig the Re- publican candidate.) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.—In 1904 California gave Roosevelt a plurality of than 100,000. Debs, who received 10,000 votes four years ago, will easily double his vote this time. The Hisgen vote, as far as ean be estimated, will hardly be worth counting. The prohibition vote may reach 3000, The increase in~-Bryan’s strength in this ‘ State is attributed to sympathy with the Democratic platform, particu- larly with the tariff revision and the giving Roosevelt 73,442 votes more than Parker and a majority of 43,411 over all other candidates. Indications are that this year the State wil cast moré than 250,000 votes for all presidential candi- dates. A conservative estimate based on figures gathered in every county of the State indicates that Taft wil! poll 28,000 votes more than Bryan this year. Increased population will make a new vote here of considerably more the total vote will be "© World’s Greatest — Lady Rifle Shot Uses and Recommends Newbro’s. Herpicide The Original Remedy That Kills the Dandruff Germ ‘Traveling as I do contin- uously, | have been troubled a great deal with dandruff and falling hair, and until I tried Herpicide [| never found a remedy that was satisfactory. ‘"Herpicide is a delightful preparation that fulfills the claims made for it, and no lady’s toilet is complete with- out it. _ | highly recommend it to my friends.”’ (Signed) ANNIE OAKLEY. It is certainly significant that Miss Oakley, the celebrated rifle shot and theatrical star, who has traveled so extensively abroad, should choose Newbro’s Herpicide as the most effica- cious toilet remedy for the scalp. No one will doubt her oppor- tunity to choose the best, and those who have seen the natty and winsome Miss Oakley will not doubt her. power of discrimina- tion in matters of this sort. | one rs Newbro’s Herpicide is a scientific germicide and prophylactic for the hair and’ scalp, it destroys the germ or microbe that causes dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair, after which the hair will grow as nature intended, except in cases of incurable baldness, Extraordinary results sometimes follow the continued use of Newbro’s Herpicide. | ae _ Tf your hair is dull, brittle or lusterless, don’t wait until it begins to fall, but save and beautify it with Newbro’s Herpicide. In addition to its wonderful medicinal qualities, Newbro’s Herpicide is the daintiest and most delightful refreshing hair dressing available. The first application proves its goodness. Try it, Herpicide. contains no grease, it will not stain or dye. | _ STOPS ITCHING OF THE SCALP INSTANTLY Bit Pee a mmm Al Drug Stores—Send 10c in slamps fo Herpicide Co., Dept.’ P.D., Detroit, Mich., for 8 2 FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES |

Page 8

EADS BLOCKADE East St. Louis Commercial Club Wants Approaches to Bridge Covered.

A movement seeking to have the ap- proaches to the Eads’ Bridge covered to prevent injury to animals and block- ade of traffic during the winter, has been launched by the East St. Louis Commercial Club. President C. L. Gray was authorized. to appoint a committee to confer with Superintendent McChes- ney of the Terminal Railway on the subject. {he motion was made by Albert H. Diehm of East St. Louis, who stated that thé: slippery and unsafe condition of the raadway on the east and west approach- e@'to the bridge would be done away with if a covering was provided. This he said would guard against the result- ant blockade of street car ind wagon traffic by helpless teams on the icy roadways. Secretary Arthur Becker was author- ized to extend an ager to three or- ganizations to hold their 1909 conven- tions in East St. Louis. The invitations will be to the State convention of the Young Men's Christian Association, Which meets in Springfield next week; ‘the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, | @nd@ the annual convention of the IIli- nois State Library Association. ‘Peace Association Advocated. A committee was appointed to con- — the advisability of forming a bfanch in East St. Louis of the National Industrial Peace Association. This fol- lowed an address by P. H. Scullin of Sari Francisco, who advocated an or- gamization of that kind to settle labor disputes. The committee will meet next Monday at the Elks’ Club. Superintendent John E. Miller of the public schools made a report on the public playgrounds, and a’resolution was passed referring the installation of play- grounds next year to the recently elected Park Commissioners. The club appropriated $120 to the com- mittee on entertainment of the Federa- tfon of Women’s Clubs to defray the expenses of the trolley outing to be given to t the delegates next Wednesday afternoon. |

: Old Soldie® Hurt by Car. ZW. E. Schubert, a well-known G. A. R. man, who resides at 2140 Allen ave- nue, was thrown to the ground and in- Jured by the sudden starting of a car from which he was alighting. Mr. spnubers’s left wrist was sprained and ¢ ribs on the left side were broken. sg 70 years old. How He Got Rid Of Consumption $2. SO Treatment Free. Remarkable Rescue of Prominent Indiana Man, Mr. E. S. Stroh, of Angola, “Atter Three L Specialists Had Given Him Up to Die. For Benefit of Post-Dispatch Readers, He Tells How He Cured Himself of Con- sumption at Home; Lawrence Hill, the well known lane jalist of America, cured me. That was years ago, and I have just had my lungs ‘examined and there is not a trace of the dread consumption to be f

ound,

4 pecial Post-Graduate 8 Leading Colleges

7} eee ee8 COPSPRP OCR ORO OeN OR eee ese, My ae MA tone erescerens es BRMEO, sireseseeney e ‘ :

ie mids ous oot ae” ~ gape Rs ees 2. 2 Sy : Nee re Pee AS a . ; Se ee FINES PILING UP AT $000 A DAY If City Could Collect Them It Would Be $50,000 Ahead.

COMPANY IGNORES LAW

Carefully Gathers Fares, but ~ Won’t Make Report on Them.

While the United Railways Co. has been figuring up the extra nickels it hag gathered in on the can’t-miss-your- fare cars, it has been piling up possible fines for itself at the rate of $500 a day. If it had to pay its fines as un- failingly as the Olive street passengers have to pay their fares, the city would by this time be something more than $50,000 ahead. Since June 30 last the company has been withholding the quarterly report on the number of trips and passengers, required by law to be made to the City Register, and due on that date for the second quarter of 1908. Since Sept. 30 a similar report for the third quarter has been overdue. The fine fixed by a law more than 2% years old, and never repealed or amended, for withholding these reports is from $5 to $500. Each day that they are withheld after the end of the quar- ter constitutes a separate offense. Threatens to Report. City Register Regan said yesterday that if the reports did not come in within a few days, he would report the company’s neglect to the City Counselor and recommend prosecution. “If I was City Counselor I'd make them report,’’ Regan declared. The Register wrote early in July, ask- ing the company why the June report had not been submitted. General Man- ager McCulloch replied that, by advice of its counsel, the company would make no further reports until the United States Supreme Court had decided on the constitutionality of the one-mill tax flaw. The one-mill tax law, which has once been upheld by tke Supreme Court, con- tains a requirement for daily reports. These have never been made. William F. Woerner, formerly Asso- ciate City Counselor, who prepared the l-mill tax law, said Friday that the controversy over that law in no way af- fected the old law requiring quarterly yreports, | Upheld by Supreme Court. “The quarterly reports,” said Mr. Woerner, “are required by an entirely different ordinance (section 1889 of the Revised Cofle). This has béen in force for many years. As long ago as 1886 the BroadwWay line, then an independent company, resisted the enforcement of that ordinance, but the Supreme Court of Missouri upheld its validity. Ever since then the quarterly reports have been filed with the register, until about six months ago. ‘The ordinance involved in the milt- tax case requires a daily report, so as to assure the city of getting its full due. This ig in pursuance of the city’s power to license and tax. The com- pany has never complied with it, and probably will not until the motion for a rehearing, now pending in the United States Supreme Court, is overruled. “But the quarterly report, which the company now refuses to make, is an entirely different requirement, based on the city’s police power, and, as I said, has been upheld long ago and observed until recently. Company Seeks Rehearing. “It is obvious that the mere fact }that the ordinance requiring daily re- ports is still subject to attack has noth- ing to do with the company’s obligation to make the quarterly reports under the other ordinance, which is a wholly independent one.” The 1-mill tax law requires the com} pany to pay the city one-tenth of a cent for every passenger carried, instead of the old tax based on the numbers of cars run. The United States Supreme Court sustained the law last May, but has not passed on the company’s mo- tion for a rehearing. OSTRICH PLUMES Cleaned, curled and dyed, equal te new. Peckham's, 412 North Broadway. ONLY ONE SET OF TRIPLETS FOUND TO TRY FOR PRIZE Ladies’ Missionary Society of Cen- tral Presbyterian Church to Give Baby Show. So far only one set of tripiets has been found to compete for the $5 prize in that class to be awarded at the baby show which will be given by the Ladies’ Missionary Society of the Cen- tral Presbyterian Church in the church. basement at Delmar and Clara ave- hues next Iriaay afternoon and even-

They are the three 18-months-old Gaughters of Nicholas Bachmann of 4533 Papin street, a brewery employe. There will be 10 classes, and babtles of all ages up to the kindergarten limit wil] have a chance to win prizes. Mrs. L. W. Manning of 5152 Morgan street is president of the society. TO CURE ECZEMA, Recipe Acts Wonders in Healing All Skin Irritations. The follow! has pr fective way me ware pobre Sean es : Swe oF cloth with » Shag ew and

on en fm d has mple an Sy Star ead toss

‘ST. Louis } POST-DISPATCH UNITED RAILWAYS > | AA DMD TTATTTATA)| as ete i sey BR hae ae Oe tpn Salt ae. 1 errs We a © * : * M att - x li S a , oe : SB. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1908. | a ~ e-ak ' 2. “he # ee ee de, - r ’ 0S sed 2 Rt I IRE AE EE EY OTT OE

A et uti ws 4 sty oh Yet e EN: tee jean [var ou VEPCEOR! TEOEOEEEY | ness Se Every Piece of Furniture Purchased Here Is Guaranteed to Give Perfect Satisfaction ead LD ve aL in ' te 11 yi 1 geen tay 2 wk ". sate If Yeu Desire to Have It Charged We Will Be Pleased to Open an Account With You

f It’s Home Furnishings You Need—See Us" Doesn’t it stand to reason that your needs and fancies can be better suited from a large stock than from a small one? Is it not equally certain that a house that has been for the past twenty years furnishing homes in this locality and is today fitting up more of them than ever, must be pretty near right in goods, in prices and in treatment of its patrons?

ae — “Our Reliable” Range : (Like Cut.) An exclusive pattern, made specially for the Hub—List Price $35.00; retails here at a 74 90 Polished blue _ steel, duplex, grate, pouch feed, fall nickel trim- med; large warming closet; stands high off floor. The handsom- est, best and cheapest TH NO SMOKE! NO CLINKERS THE MOST ECONOMICAL STOVE cests te operate it that counts. modern times. The -Hot-Blast,. Air-Tight Florence The fire never goes out day night, and a steady, even temperature may be maintained. All features are pat. ented, and any stove manufacturer, dealer or himself liable for profits and damages. You want values, not so much talk—you want satisfaction, not sen ; a : Whether you seek the plain home necessities for two or three small rooms or he comfort and luxury of a well- furnished large house, it is equally to your advantage jf to make this store your source of supply. Stocks are very full now—so come now fy and learn of the right things for Fall furnishings. . . oa Demonstration Showing the people of St. Louis how to heat their houses at less than half the cost,piled up by any other stove on earth, E GREATEST HEATING STOVE OF THE AGE NO SOOT! NO DIRT! Everything Consumed. From Hard or Soft Coal. Ashes as Fine as Powder. , ON EARTH! It is not the original cost of a stove, but it is what it THE FLORENCE is an investment; it pays for itself in a very short time. will burn anyt combustible—hard or soft coal, coal si —_ coal dust, slack coal, coke, wood, sawdust and rubbish. urchaser using same without proper authority will be It is the zenith of stove perfection—the most impactnat invention

range ever offered with a guarantee. We carry a full line of Charter Oak, Quick Meal and Bridge & Beach Stoves and Ranges. store @n above date. yourself,

—_——_— — —

COME AND. SEE THIS WONDERFUL STOVE: OPERATED ON TUESDAY, OCT. 20. The inventor, Mr. J. B, Howard, will personally conduct a series of ——— tests In front of this He offers $5000 to any manufacturer or dealer who will thet bd a outside the construction of the Florence, that will burn the smoke from t ‘started, or will heat the same amount of space at the same eost the Florence does, pacenes 2 Saree te he moment

ty

Lr

ae Buttet Worth $45.00, for | 83250 Exactly like illustration; se- lected quarter-sawed golden and early English oak; piano polish; extra heavy bent glass doors for displaying china- Bargains —all colors—per floral ' designs— ors—some with borders to match—yard shades and designs— yard

Nie wee 27 ANS Fe ) Wl $32.50 ware; 63 in. high, 46 in. wide; French bevel mirror . 10x40; two plush-lined silver draw- ers; two extra large compart- ments; also one large linen drawer. SSS ete: | : shades—borders to match— yard

signs—all colors—per yard...

Special Carpet 65¢ Printed Patterns Linoleum 75¢ Wool Ingrain Carpets— $1.10 Brussels Cennetaall col- $1.50 Royal Wilton Velvet—all SE) , ; SOY NS YW Le Y . Qe $1.75 Ravenna Atcmineteies cdl Japanese Matting—carpet de- ¥ Special Rug Bargains -sileia= vereeren q5 Brussels Rugs — 9x12 — con na tan sede 6 7 Axminster Peay — me- Secigu—at...-... Wilton Velvet Rugs—9x12— colors red, green | $17 00 ‘ and tan Wilton Velvet and Axminster Rugs—10.6x12— $99, 50 Om O16 OE.: co os 04k Inlaid Linoleam—wood —— ffects—worth $1.40 mene 98¢ Closet value ever of- fered in St. Louis. This Closet is 72 inches high by 40 inches wide; made of solid quarter - sawed oak; handsomely pol- ished; has bent glass ends and door; French bevel mirror on top; fully worth $35.00; we will sell these for a short time at 3 45¢ 98e eer @eeaeee#eee

i

aD mh} ANY yy sik Baan ne pODRDDDEDED * =e — Ahad Wie OOO A ty 44 eae = a eeseeee ses Bed Davenport (Like Cut) Made of solid oak; very highly polished; uphholstered in best -quality Chase leather; This superb model is Like cut. A real $50.00 value. The genuine leather and silk velour loose cushion. lished with dragon heads; spring seat of good steel construction. Price Genuine Leather Three-Piece Parlor claw feet, finely carved; -—~ . ’ Tele le ten ee covered with a fine grade of frame is very massive, embel- lustrous mahogany Anish;

$37.50

biggest $48.00 value ever of- fered for the special price of.. works automatically ; has large box for storing bedding; the 9) [2 5

130 weathered oak

Genuine Leather Couch This Couch is made of genuine leather on best. steel tempered springs; frame of genuine oak, polished; a LAPS $15.80

regul which we will offer, ‘or one week only, at.

Mission Rockers (ex. actly like cut); Spanish Chase leath- er seats; all colors; - I ee ee GO ae ae a

a -_ acetate eee ee ws

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Page 9

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————

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ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1908. | CATHERINE ELKINS WORTH) OF: PI1Y RATHER THAN E | THINKS MARGUERITE | TWO

_— -— —_— —_

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NTERFERE Ur. « Try. reer >» %,

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SAT AUS AE RESTAVRAY

OKAHAMA, Oct. 17.—Three Banzais and y , one ‘very fierce tiger animal with scratchy claws. Hon. Fleet of, Uncle Sam, who wear. red, white and blue Union suit have entirely arrived for Nippon. : oy ) _. Everybody make much noise, or more, thank | Coeeey nis Se you, with up-lifty voice and shooty-cracker. Ragay Time I, Akapura Nogo, who have kept eight-day watch completely awake, seen them Hon. battly CG orrespon dent Finds Admiral

DEUS SPRAIN Ger ay RENE RO OL «J cieantiallp statist

How to begin? I ask to know. News.is altogether hidden by excitement. If I can’t get no. news shall I send excitement? Wire me quick for knowledge. 3 For. 2 yen I.ride on pay-as-you-enter launch of Siki Soto for meet Hon. Fleet and say how-do to American Admirable,.: — r Your ‘correspondent: ‘have very: bad ocean di- gease, which he suppress for afraid of losing Hon. fob. If I. die before. my.resignation shal] have entirely arrived, discharge me, please, thank you. *. What to do for seeing Admirable? Send me {ntelligent instructions if possible. I expect no I Arriving on star-boarder side of Hon. Flag- whip’ I send up engravy card made in billy fare ~ «print-shop of IchiBun, keeper of only Japanese restuarant in Yokahama. This on the card: AKAPURA NOGO, Japanese Spy. NTIRELY polite midshippy boy return - with fooly giggle. This from him. Boss is busy taking milky’ bath. Tuesday and Friday is days for seeing Japanese spies, he O, not surely, I answer for sorry, an entire million of Post-Dispatchy readers is insane with very high temperature for information. Midshippy boy say with strange language awgit offde o shun. What is meaning of this, please? I fear to guess. Never mind. I go back Yokahama with more @cean disease and make write-up of decorations with which all streets is disfigured. Pennants and bunts, upside, downside, right side, left side, like famous charge of illuminate brigade, which ride into Death Valley and get half shot, other half being survivors. See nice book by poet, _ page 136. Moral of this is brigades should not ~ de lit up, seldom, if never. 3 8Q, beautiful to see.

Too Busy in Milk Bath to Bae Give Interview, {gea7— but He De- ie scribes How the City Is Disfigured With Decorations. —

Do rules of completely up-for-date correspond- fng permit Nippon boy to make poetry when he has heart-wiggles for Banzai. Answer from you is yes. ©, very well. I do better for prose. All is one round pleasure. Embassy ball, sailor- boy ball, high ball, Dave Ball and many other socialist functions is being done at same time. For why, glab Cousin Nichi for conversation. For happy feelings of Nipponese and Yankees. This from me. But why so happy foolish? ask Nichi. Because, I reply, from searchlighty brain, there isn’t no war. Could they be any happier than they are by this joyful time? interlude Nichi. Yes, if there was a war. From me. C exceptions or less. If Japanese Spy put nice loudy shoot mine in Yokahama harbor who will make so patriotic ‘touch off for start something? Sad strike. What to do. Postpone war, say Ichi Bun, for grief. ELEBRATION of coming Hon. Fleet has one backdraw. Hon. Members of United Mine Workers is out on strike, with: few Yes, too bad. All who come for Yokahama for see war will get green printy rainy checks. So sad for them who have already bought scory cards. Yankee sailors make through streets today. For why? ducky-walk march To fight and die for so glorious United States of G. O. P.? Not to do. They go to play game of baseball with nine of Japanese fleet. R this did the Hon. battly squad of Uncle Sam .come to Yokohama. Team which win is greatest nation or nation which is greatest team, or something like so. I ask entirely or nearly sober Yankee sailor why for so many ships make so long trip over damp oceas for company for baseball players. He make wholly puzzly answer like so: TO CARRY THE PINCH HITTERS. If this means something I ask to know. Please reply when you send my check or gooner. Mr. Editor: Why do all Americans think funny to say Nippon boys speak raggy time English? It makes me to recite poetry which is this: "Twas ever thus from Hapgood’s childy hour, we think our fondest dope’s O. K. Why should I say more. Therefore I refuse to con- tinue. AKAPURA NOGO. by Affirmation the Next and‘ Senator’s Statement ‘Does Not Clear Mystery.

BY MARGUERITE MARTYN NE day, it seems, the Abruzzi- Elkins match was off again: Ac- cording .to an authorized inter- view given to the Post-Dispatch, Sena- tor Elkins at last gave out the mere im- pression that there never had existed an engagement between his daughter and the royal Duke. The next day it is on again, according to cables from the Duke of Abruzzi—and it begins to sound like a very old vaudeville joke. After all the discussion far and wide, after all the columns that have been written affirming and denying the in- teresting facts or possibilities, what are we to believe? There has.been ample opportunity for an official denial from the Elkins family, if, as they say, they are annoyed by the attention given their private affairs by the The doubts and hopes ang curiosity of na- tions could be appeased by a final an- nouncement one way or another from either party concerned. As it is, we are still left to wonder and smile at what looks like a royal comedy. Senator Elkins‘ unsatjsfactory an- swers would indicate that we are doomed to be no further enlightened. Now, are they fooling us? Perhaps it is a joke and they are the ones who are enjoying it. But if the Senator is to be taken seriousiy, it is more likely that the world-wide attention his fam- ily affairs have attracted has so dis- plgased all concerned that the young woman of the retiring disposition is disgusted, out of the notion, has changed her mind and has settled the question press. ot the teal beet Sh

once and for all, as she, as an Ameri- can girl, In spite of kings and queens and wealthy senators, alone has the right to decide. Ordinary Lovers Would Resent Such laterference. ND if Miss Elkins is affected by A the various opinions as her fa- ther intimates that she is, a xlance at a collection of these various opinions as displayed in head lines gathered during the last month is con- vincing that it is ‘no wonder if she vacillates-if she doesn’t quite know herself whether or not she is engaged. Few women, I think, would envy that state of mind, ‘How the ordinary pair of American lovers would resent such intrusion uppn the sacredness of their love! The-lad and lass who meet at a ball or in other conventional way, much as did Miss Elkins meet the Duke of the Abruzzi, who: find they have mutual interests and tastes and decide between them- selves that they cannot live without each other, who consider it a con- descension to admit evem. their own parents to their happy secret, imagine such a pair submitting to being inter- rupted, interfered with and intruded | upon by aunts and uncles and brothers and sisters and the whole civilized world or at least the reading part of At. Wouldn't they be mad if every day the newspapers ‘appeared with the va- rious statements and contradictions of all these cousins and uncles and aunts announced by big headlines and accom- panied by the unreserved opinion of the newspaper correspondents? Story Is Unusual Oaly in Prominence of Couple. F, IN the first place, they had been intent upon nothing so much as plighting their troth and sailing away to a happy honeymoon, and in the meantime every imaginable obstacle had appeared to complicate their simple, heartfelt hopes, are there many Ameri- cans who would tolerate such meddling, even for the sake of being a duchess or wedding one of the prettiest heiresses in America? | It may be that the Duke thinks his American sweetheart cannot be too dearly: won and it may be that Miss Katherine Elkins is only hesitating be- tween love and pride and that there may yet be a happy culmination of their romance. It is an extraordinary love affair, you will say. But would it

447 SEE,” said the Druggist, “that some man that is. running for the Council wants to ___ §_ lynch anybody that delays the free bridge.” _. “He'll have’ to start a municipal rope factory carries out that program,” said the Lid- “Up around the City Hall he'll have ’ as Monday washing on Biddle —_ dered, preliminary to taking steps toward pre- paring a tentative outline for the plans of the Insane Asylum addition, LS Poorhouse Will Be Ready When the Terminal Directors Need a Home ND the Poorhouse, at'the rate they're working on it now, will be rhade mod- ern and commodious by the time the directors of the Terminal get ready to move in, after the free bridge has made them paupers. That is, provided there ever is a free bridge.” “I, heard @ man say they'd built King’s high- way all up,” the interposed. “Well,” replied the Lidlifter, “the man who was telling you that must have been called away by @ fire just then. Otherwise he’d have told you the rest of it,” _rhe resi of what?” inquired the Druggist. ne part,” said the Lidlifter, “that every- body takes for granted and nobody goes to see. j Bibs wore you look out at night, on your way ee. ae : ui ‘ Be i ' to a summer garden, and see that row of lights cops, statuary, freight trains and the other things a tiny Seed like that lend color and motion to the park, the bridge dust of Sou ng 8 : the side elevation of a lumber yard; with porte cochere; iron moldery, with Gothic smokestack; a coliuaian of Byzantine architecture; the belonging to those establishments, fin- n unplaned timbers; one grade crossing, t on either side for catching autos tossed and with guideposts pointing to establishments nearby. nie ; arching over the King’s highway bridge, estage circular. CRITICISES SCENERY ON NEW KING'S HIG whisky glasses over the mirror in a cafe, it looks began to loom up ahead. By the time we got to planing mill, pretty enough to put on the outside of a real the middle of it, I the south. : : “It’s a boulevard all right—until you step over of clay ovens, UT the other day the vice-president of the curb. The middle of the street is an asphalt “stables our firm had some business with a man surface that the merchants on some of the ished ! out’ in that part of town. I went along streets downtown would mortgage their clothing with ne with him in his auto, hoping he would run past dummies to get in front of their places. A fine by engines, the grocery where I trade. If he had, and the boulevard, yes, yes, if paying only made a boule- undertaking grocer had seen me, it might have made me vard. solid for another month’s credit. “He didn't go by the grocery, but that’s no mat- §§ I can show the grocer a photograph of my, ter. rich uncle’s yacht and tell him the Latin name of the disease the old gentleman. has. “We turned op King’s highway at Washing- ton, where all those Corinthian pillars and cam- panilos and bellhops are. In front of the Racquet Club we just escaped hitting-Judge Taylor, which the boss said was fortunate; as he’d hate to wreck the machine before it was paid for. hung driveways? There ‘isn’t enough foliage for \ And could get a frog’s-eye view to a brick manufactory, UT what is there along this proud thor- oughfare to delight the eye and charm the senses? What is there to justify all this parlor-floor asphalting? “Are there nodding trees, broad lawns and ; beaytiful houses half concealed along the foliage- acne @ child’s toy balloon to get caught in. “Are there schools, churches, clubhouses, public halls? Not‘one big enough to. hold a convention & “When we got past the nursemaids, sparrow Of Pestalozzi street prohihitioniate eee just then you fine get to the plain “And _ “Here’s what you see as your tire sheds the man who owns 8 fronting on the boulevard, é The facade of a | z6 Pa f world. i y a , ay - Bo ee 7 e 2, ene. im: sae s . 2 oe Y Miss Elkins Must Always Ordinary Ameri " Sweethearts Woul Most love affairs are fraught with o stacles to be overcome. _— “ Ordinarily, though, the lovers who . it necessary to make some sacrifices for ~ 4. - each other, ‘overcome some parental + ; - jection or prove their in 7 other way, have a di dvantag¢ over this more regal pair in that w on Pir. their affairs do come to a happy eng@= ing they are left in peace. = ay coy ae ee soma ee : - : = 2 * iad oEw that their own substantial joy of set tling down with no more attention (he the good wishes of their friends en the prospect of peace behind the sceme isn't preferable to the uncertain, @ tried role of an girl as the Duchess of the Abrusal. NS a

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ss - Pe ets. Oe Lee SPS Ae ae hy e ae 7 ; es ‘ ; ¥ nee eo eee ae +, 3. R, >, aff F on ab 3 Ve ey %, : ¢ - ~ * —- a et ge 7 o ¥, ; . ‘ ‘ eG EM am, > Se a, > ¢ “> ¥ ka . fee ca Bs = * 4 i 3 - eee ’ a > 5 ae eo pen ; . 4 . ie t, LW ao '3 =. sod es ¥ sn J. ' large assortment eo ook only, his 10c Dress Ging- Pats NN , a’ Cee 4 ‘ v 4 os Paper at, roll os te ee oat bon ‘ ere ? A F ER TE ' bee vens .-le cs :: $10 Sets of hams In checks Pee 6 4 =i: | MA 10c; ti : pe hee x ~ ; rolls pretty Wall Paper and : “4 glasses this week; - 18 border; Monday... la ‘ - 10\rolin‘BiagWalla € rots Ge Cikwes, “aig 04 *¢,G0ld-Mounseg ir Berder ; fully $1.50: Monday cut half eriee, earn oo oe Handsome Gilt Papers, for par- ; ‘ x30 for 12x14-ft. _ Teeth for Gold’ lings, $1.00 uD; — and stripes; all col- foo: Porcelain Fill- 75c; Silver Fillings, 50c. ors, will be sold at Written guarantee for 20 years with the work. Remember, if you want skilled work, done by half price; Mo n- One of the best Dentists in St. 50 values; special, Louis at th l ——, — it ‘wif pay you te call day, per yd 5c eee wgusaptes tein em tattle’ ean: Seniitel stalnal” “glass effects Onsult him. Consultation, 2, " ~ Dai. ~ MM, : cxamineeait bim. | Consult A ca f ) és Store Cleses ly 6 P. M. Sat. 9:30 B M. e for window decorations at re- ‘A Rousing Jale of fous Monday} -*RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 17.~—Called a American Actress Overshad- “grafter’’ by a man to whom he refused ° ‘ | sel to the Fair Grounds here ows Titled Divorcee Mak- While in a carriage, Henry C. Stuart, : ‘president of the State Fair Asseciation ing Stage Debut. @ candidate for Governor, seundly

fh eam oe —"s his defamer. * Stuart kndécked: the man down, : but he got up to a running sfart and LADY VIVIAN IN CAST. at last accounts was still covering ground in recerd-breaking style. EPO Tol hors

she Lights Giant Cracker for Candle. She Has Small Part to Show NCOLN, Neb., Oct. 17.—Mistaking a Amateur Reputa Hews os giant firecracker for a candle, Mrs. Hephig Brehm lighted it and started . the cellar. In a moment the Professional. ‘cracker exploded. Her thumb and fore- finger were blown off and flesh was torn from the back ef her hand. Special Cable From the London Bu- sa . 7 : (32 Lace Curtains, 69c 5c Wash Boilers, 29¢ $2 7.80 Rug. $14.98 | $2 La fine Nottingham and 75c Galvanized Tubs, —— . Scotch er Bs a ee size Extra large, suitable for the largest of rooms, made on Third Floor.....-+....@9e : , |) of genuine wire T sins, 98ce— La he oe ee ” apestry Brussels; all wool and guar- WF teins, 84 10 60 Inches wide four arms. .49c anteed fast colors; 6 ; $ 6 of the latest and most beautiful and 3% voruinn omy papery An elegant Couch, 35c Wash Boards, | fall ‘patterns; suftable for a 16x16 ft. room, only uality § Net: beautiful pat- | msde of all-steel, large size... 19¢ $1.25" Curtain two to a customer; Monday only - Monday, on _ fitted with pat- Stretcher, never 860’ Linoleum, 47c. he: Shatinedi tx es Lace Curtains, §848— — guaran- sag Full 4 yards. wide, made of Every yard guaranteed perfect, Curtains, pete s ‘eget rete Fr Ng = 1.50 ry genuine cork and linseed ofl, uality ottingham an ) § Laundry ofl, beautiful block and tile effects, quauy set: ait mantle: tact tek ee es ae Bench, holds : mo) 06remnants ‘f > ese . ished and the latest patterns, to : two tubs...69ce ie 4 m but as many suitable for the nicest home: wauan eee $3.50 Wash Wringers. all teed yards Monday, on Third Floor 82.49 ons, an ‘guaran : wil hitee Rope Portieres, 79¢e—Made of heavy twisted cord; colors | * 1 red, green and mixed effects. $8 Mantle Bed, $3.98. _ . $4 Gas Fi ixtures, $i. 69 Made with well known Gas Chandeliers (sim!- suitable for single or double ® doors: long or short rope: ae go _ apes, lar to cut)—Rich, neat Monday, on Third Floor...79e | Sex top, tested to hold pattern, guaranteed $3.00 Carpet Sweepers, 98e 900 Ibs.; Monday .$3.98 solid brass, a splendid ‘ fixture. day's For Mon- $8.50 Mat , * ate ¢ ; selling we will $3.98.— Woven | wee ” st OS place on sale in one piece, Preven ran ateonvah , le pes i . high . 8-ligh ; ° 500 rolls genu- 12 feet, 920 8 aie *- f Guaranteed Mousey — ee ine Japanese _ veg’ test asain’ s : \ not found ab- 11 Matting, 180 § 8 of ates solutely satis- linen warp, and most beau- Te le factory within tiful fall pat- only 2 to a customer, n , of ay $00 Tas t, extra good quality bristle My ; Monday,

reau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Oct. 17.—Miss Fanny Ward, the American actress, has made this week another personal success in Jerome K. Jerome’s new comedy, ‘‘¥an- hy and the Servant Question,’’ which AND WINTER? ||| Chaves Froman presented at the Ald. ie 4 praised Miss Ward’s acting as excep- x tionally clever and refined; a fine ex- if ample of pure comedy.

-—_ ae eo AT... The play, a witty and amusing trifle, had a warm reception. Cc UT P ke ICES Lady Vivian, whose professional de- but the Post-Dispatch announced, ap- pears in the play as a music hall friend * 3 of the heroine. Lady Vivian’s stage te name is Barbara Vivian. Barbara is her right name, she was Miss Barbara SH OE co. Fanning, daughter of William A. Fan-. % ning of Oxfordshire, when she married SS. W. Cor. 6th and Franklln At. | Lerd Vivian, in 1908, His friends con- THE WORLD'S GREATEST ||| sider it “Rather rough on Vivian” that HOUSE she should retain on the stage the name of the husband who divorced her. Small Chance in Role. Barbara Vivian is a striking blonde, tall, with a beautiful figure and a charming voice and accent. But she has only a few speaking lines in the play; probably it was en that account that she displayed no great talent for acting. On the amateur stage she was voted a great success, indeed that success led ‘to the diverce. When Lerd Vivian came home from America in 196 she had arranged to take part in theatricals at the Royal Theater. His objection to her plan led te the first breach between them. Short- ly afterwards she refused to live with him and later formed the alliance with Alfreé Curphy, formerly ef New York, a wealthy ship ewner, which culminated : & —_ : : in the divorce. : 8. Lady Vivian’s father and her mother,

: = bg rif i “ ° qd. a. £ . ‘ esa

worth and for as high as 40c to 50c per ard; our spe- cial sale price, 15¢e U a yard... ————— -_ 7 . : | ee OO ~ $3 and $4 Sample Shoes, 98c $1.00 All-Wool Dress Goods, 59¢ 500 pairs Ladies’ Sample Shoes, in tan, French kid, vici and patent leather; an extraordinary value. We will place on sale Monday 500 pieces of all- wool Dress Goods from 44 to 56 inches in width.| Come early to get your size; Monday 8c This lot includes those elegant shadow stripe serges on display in our windows; extra suitable for! 75c Ladies all solid Leather House Slippers, from 8 ? fall and winter suits; solid colors and blacks and fancy broadcloth, mohais, brilliantine and prunella | tO D9 P.M. oer ee eee cece ec eeees Pecvseteecs 39e¢ cloths; easily the best value ever placed on the market for the money; on sale Monday at....59e, Main Floor-—Aisle 1. $1.00 All-Wool Fancy Striped Panamas and Serges 75c All-Wool Cheviots in colors and black, fanc $ D c Qa wn a) oF. k Ji Ga c ‘fs, 49¢ and Granite Cloth, 36 to 54 inches wide; for prs — Venetians and Panamas; on sale Sear’ / we y Beautiful Mexican Drawnwork Scarfs, 18x54; meatly sale only hemstitched; in dresser or sideboard lengths; while 6c Woods Cambric, 40 39c Silk Poplin, 19¢ | they last, Monday All the good colors and black; $1.00 Silk Jaffetas, 25¢ All shades, including black and sold regularly at 6c; our 9 A. M. SHARP. white and those new evening $1.50 Battenberg Jcarfs, 98c price, Monday .......-:438C' I soon verges of solid colors, in: shades, at only gee : | 50c Mohair Brilliantine, l4c | 8-piece Battenberg Scarfs, with fancy linen centers, 25c Mercerized Satine, 9c cluding blacks and _ fanc . j stripes and plaids in blac never before shown at this price; Monday’ Very fine, lustrous material for and whites and colors; ele- Black and several shades of fine linings; all shades in- gant material and very ser- gray (10 yards to each dus- | cluding blacks Se vaaneners our price Mondey

Pane: 2 eb teh. Fo we 3 - ‘ “5 ‘ brush Okc 8d floor.$3.98

Les

$1.25 Bed JSpre eee F a : " . t ws a 4+ re eoh a 4 j , ‘ sacar tt Sah aloe ¥ a ne uf ; Soir: ee ; ats ect wo) eee sy ine al 2 patie: PG ARS sta ea aa ike ~ . * Br. as F , = “a es 4 ’ os Lee 5 Wier S| eines + 6% seo Rea ‘tt eeiiinddl + ee ee Ry yee — ae P " “ y Fred P, 5. Sein { yay Oat + °= Re? ts oie jon) pac Dee sc oe A ): Se ‘ = _ - . . , 2 J pias Y Hise, st a) ts pn MS POO, Na eau DURE | ThA Eee: RM Re . ‘ 55 ‘ ; 8 ee oe ae me uF Ss eee Bt Fy Pay tele Sse ae) ee Birt Ellas Sg Shea AS PN BN Ai CS ie sa Oe a 1h ia PATNA Bi ic . — + alah A BOK ® . . *¥ 1a ct r . DP f ‘ ‘ “ ¥ on y eee rewiny vane Pe Re oto, 3 ty Sts) 5 Rein ee ole é fey 2 ee . . de tide eee P Sa 2 Tas Van at NO 7 - i tees acct Ni. Rie. A - & “meats ee alt wc? = as *. Mo e+ "3 ‘ iS ‘dl > ¥ w Sr ee ok ei Re ” i a Rae UF F ae ere > Ms Rae ee es aia - 34 Ver - - - i @ ag : - : . x ‘ fast ¢ ‘ - b “ PK My yy we aed ay. ae » he ‘ caer hs PR { " ep oer : rN re. Th np 3 + $ ot i wRAD Ss Z - ‘an et et a e ’ : yee 7 eee 2 iS ® oa Ae »* an —

-s ear i, ae” . 100 yards of Allover Em beautiful designs; open and value 50c; Monday, per yard, while it

— EE Scat ata atin Mite “oneal sh, ox abe ame (ies Be Lae oc belaad _ ? ¥ Pe An wating, ' ‘ : Roel i ti a daughter of the late Gen. Sir Henry for Women’s De Bathe, were divorced. Mrs. Fanning later jomarried Harry McCallmont $2, Aj Shoes j and upon his death inuherited her por- a iet. Teathes Dull I ettiee ak tion ef his enormeus forturie. a: _ Wir ergot ; . . Langtry, are er- “Viet Kid; B oe Lace or Blucher ; eae” tack. mon a is a member sa npg or ti aur Gabino ee Jow heels; all sizes and. width oc naggenveias Agrgasliapad tye x oc aa, : waghaoraai hyd forces, subscribing a large sum to their | funds, By many very old and very LS OOO . ’ her 1 idered GIRLS’ SHOES Ji roune men tine than the daughter. , a Lady Be Bathe won the Czarowitch wt this week with Yentoi at post odds of ¥ - y 100 to 7, her second winning of that Pe \o of ys classic. C eM) ||| MARLBOROUGH DUCHESS Bem nets | Pay || SLAVE TO HER SOKS 11; choice of Shiny or dull ; leat hers; | ’ 1!) Takes House for the Winter Where ee eine: baste: Younger Lad May Get Benefit $1.76 values of Coast Breezes. . ' ’ Special Correspondence From London ey infa mts Shoes Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ye , LONDON, Oct. 3—The Duchess of : ae Marlborough numbers among her many good qualities that of almost pathetic devotion te her children, and during the past year or so she has been anxious about the health of her younger boy, 60¢ Values Lord Ivor Churchill, who inherits with her looks her somewhat delicate phy- As sorted |// sique. oT . art As London does not suit the child, Sun- soles. derland House is practically clesed most of the time, and country house after country house has been taken and tried. It is now found that the Kentish sea- coast suits Lord Ivor better than any- where, and the Duchess has according- ly secured for two years the picturesque old home of Mrs. Barnes, Berkeley Lodge, near Dunkirk. There she pro- for poses te spend the greater part of the 0 y alues autumn and .winter. NEW WILLIAM PENN IS BORN) —— Ag > He ‘Is of Eighth Generation of the A Story Fro m Th e H ea rt : r - ‘g COLD ALUMINUM TEETH Great Quaker. 7 . ; . : 4s PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.—During the} LHe story of Sister May Spencer is the lightly of constipation, but it is no : see, * fase wethete cs.ebration in honor of the founding ot |Story of a thousand others, people who made laughing matter. It leadsto serious 4 ms = = aietebe: Liladelp ili . © : i Nise Siiie daha: heen Pitscart alge themselves well and strong by the use of Dr. diseases. It stops the machine the much-lauded Quaker. He is namea| Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Some people talk of the human system, and think of William Penn Gaskell Hall Jr., the son : . what that means. The letter from Sister May speaks for itself. =. er ate ata thse Penn Gaskeil Set The original is three times as long. It goes into the details of eee how good she feels now, of how thankful her husband is, for she He is of the eighth generation, the : line of descent having proceeded in this has been married only a little over a year. She has been a Chris- | aad William Penn, the founder, and| _ SEE tian worker all her life, and she makes this letter public from a Sivomdi's ead Mere unielma Maria Springett, his first op 3k Sate sense of duty. She feels that other mothers (for she has since Colors: trip) ens; ‘assorted |jj Wife, had two sons named William rer NF oer : ore; triple-sewed carpet poles, li] Penn. The first died in 164 and the “aS. emai mother herself) ought to know about Dr. Caldwell’s other was not born until 1680 and was ~ ERS eY Syrup epsin, Thousands already know it as the best family aes William Penn Jr. He had a gon, |»: teed SAN os laxative, best for babies, the children, the women and the old % “seal Nagano dina in Piri had y a ok Sith an riiiz folks. These need the kind of laxative that Dr. Caldwell’s 3 p. Ould Gitithhee“ncered Peter po tenon Le htt, meth NESS Pepsin is—gentle in action but effective, pleasant to the taste, and Peter Penn Gaskell was her son. | a non-griping. It also contains tonic properties that build up and to your own use, to help This daughter married Peter Gaskell strengthen the stomach muscles, and in that way @ permanent cure js brought “a news: of your wonderful and Elizabeth Edwards, Christina Gu- = ) about, for.soon you can do without medicipe of any kind. Its purity is r. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. hielma Penn Gaskell, married William SA MRR eee, §=— vouched for to the Government. Its price is only 50 cents or $1 a bottle, elther these Swabric Hall. ree gee A ee es OF of which is sufficient for a world of good, Once you have used Dr. Caldwell’s | make we Peter Penn Gaskell Hall of 106 Spruce Ro CaN, eae alta y Syrup Pepsin you will never again resort to salts, cathartic tablets, purgative pt veerwes for $3.00. Seana ge street fu thelr son end the just born| COMM Lee ge’ —_—waters or such things, for at best they only do temporary good. We want you mT" sgy to loosen this plate while talking or | descendant is his grandson. AZ SZ to know this rem dy if you suffer from any stomach, liver or bowel com- : Te ee eee SO £7) ae plaint, and if you like, Dr. Caldwell will send you a free trial bottle direct to me % Lomi! oe ff ‘ y oe” a = .

Main Flloor-—~Alisle 5. | -_ i

7 ($1.00 Man's Flannel | 19¢ Man's and Bows’ (Nation Specials 28 Machine Thread, 1c 69c Hot Water, — (96 Shirts, 39¢ Suspenders, 9¢ | Aine, Ring Rae ert Bottles, 25¢ 10 TO 11 A. M. | Full length, strong elastic, in | 95° Hair Puff, from 8 to 10..19¢ Regular 10a brown handled Knives : Made of good woolen flannel fn many different patterns; while | 5. machine Silk, asst. colors..le@ and Forks We bought 200 Hot Water Bot- |. lak se navy blue and brown; beauti- 60 dozen last, only ‘ , 5c English Brass Pins.. Ink tles from an Eastern rubber } fully finished; one hour Main Floor---Aisle 8. , iY, 5c Hair Pin Cabinets........ : firm at a very low price; regu- 75c Men's Underwear, 2c : . 9 TO 10 A. M. 18c Children’s #tose, 6c | 15 box Paper nse To] jar value 69¢ and 98e; as long | Your choice of 60 dozen Men's ' and children’s black | 19¢ Ladies’ Hose Supporters 10c Ribved Shirts and Drawers, at ggatedge aos adH ; while the ; oe Se as the 200 last.. ae vate se sizes 2ie and tan ribbe ose; Ww y Main Floor—Aisle 6. On sale in our 5 and 10¢ Depart- | : on Main Floor—aAisle 8. last, only otve cee CC ment,’ Main Floor, Aisle 65. ch oe We have purchased another large lot | 5 _8 O'Clock Special. yt ge rie quail. and light stripes and - $160 button, high Shoes; rollé: “warth te per roll; of Lace Curtaing of various weaves |

QE HS QHVS/S) MSHS OSS DES) RTS SAV UAS A VOW ASS

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ease Mill Lengths genuine Lonsdale ‘y: yare checks at, per yard...4%e vici patent tip; good for Monday only, at..-.-. | such as Brussels Net, Madras Net, | - , house wear; strictly all 7 ; et, | § 7 Cambric, 36 inchés wide, in lengths 25¢ Jicking, 12k De Lig nia rere . = fg 84c¢ Canton Flannel, 5c ag a age Pen waggle $9 yards > ee . : . : S, G Fl ree " ‘ ; ’ from 2 to 8 yards, on sale at 3 o’clock 25c_blue and white striped 10 bases of a, eae ae o dns tae cgpeat i 300 | yards Cantos: Flannel; | \ while thew eb —_ 4 {

Feather Ticking; warrant- ed feather-proof; Monday, mill 40 cases of fleece- Shoes,: in pink, black, yard; will close out entire shar Oe WE Oe Sowa ne P P y sale price 12\%e lined Dress Goods rem- white, blue and tan; sizes lot Monday Oty isk ces 5008 nants in all the patterns - on sale Mon- and colors imaginable; on — bo sic ins nei 25c¢ Jurkish Jowels, 20c Sateen, 0c 8 | 1 RR PTS ee ee ae 400 Silkolines, 6c 18c 58c Sheets, 3343c 10c Wrapper Percales; book- fold; all colors, in differ- $J.25 Bed Spread, 7 10c Figured Silkolines; 86 Unbleached Turkish Bath Best Simpson’s Mercerized Sateen; 36 inches wide; , ant atternn, the eee aly Bary Malaria: ait my | Bed inches wide; ea ot ie oi size eg “—_ os ee Bleached Sheets, with $-inch a : > Placed on sale M¢ : , pretty raised pat- covering; sale read; actua vaiue; em; large. size; good good quality; in black and all colors; regular | Por Ge terns: each P Se 15e | from dressin ; 25 dosen will be plosed a oe 25c value; while 600 yards last, yard until noon; 3 for $1.00, or, each. . 381-8¢ % i oa 7 - i} > sty . . dear eases % Ive LS a 5 E t cweeeasee ee tCeoeeeneeeeoseeeebeesesd

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enclosed please nd jast a little photo of myseif to

7, , your home on receipt of your name and address. WOOER OF 64 WEDS GIRL OF 20; p>. WB. CALDWELL tli tates thie picture on the package. ALEXANDRIA, Tenn., Oct. 17.—atter nook for Pr atone wing os ga pe less ory a a ga Medical Advice ‘ im Be Ds Pee ed by the Son +4 Xj ner, 20, were; If there is anything about your ail-' | regularly in : emonstre wooders * ; ) i eee 1 . | : 7 Oe ahewn, m said ea Set bowl ment that dabeg ile Y pip stay Or if Health, and agree peda’ for constipation ‘Like 228 : Py 2 ee ee a SN sa those ‘you want any medical advice, write to Th miler liver bowel disorders. ould try Jt ———— LS SSS aie we who]! n y we'l wi : ents is voue ‘to wan. af i bes Pe EAL 5 Ne era a es PT ie ta - +

b recommended the ' | agrees anata. — } was 37 years found mere] (he Doctor, and he will‘ answer you “a to way ‘wee a he be monly mad Gencluabe not Bg A tol fully. There is no charge for this serv- bottle the t : un. ¥ ae The ae or of | f \ititie matter of 17 years cut any ‘lice. The address is Dr. W. B. Caldwell, : as Maz Spence hj greater thea, cen: eS te —. a) Cateell Dullting, ene eo. eR a os. eg

Page 11

“hs, St ~ [Dmithologist’s Assistant Was Mak- a ~ ing First Test. + GCOLUMBUS, Ind. Oct. 17.—E. D. _ Gfeeltke, who lives west. of this city. 1% £%was feeding his chickens when a strange 5 3 | bird @lighted in the barnyard and be- _ gan jogging up the grain. -. The bird seemed both tired and huf - gry, and the farmer had no difficulty in ' eapturing it. He was unable to classi- fy the fowl, so he brought it to this ity, where he intended to have Ernest Stahlhuth, a local ornithologist, pass judgment. Mr. Stahlhuth was not in, and a clerk thought he would see wheth- er or not the strange bird was a water ‘fowl. He placed the bird in a large tank con- taining gold fish and minnows and went about his work. In a little while he re- turned to find that the visiting bird had gobbled down every goldfish and every minnow. He threw it out and it flew away without being classified > 5

You Get. Your Hands From Motor Numbers Which Whizz By. WINSTED, Conn., Oct. 17.—Auto po- | ker is the latest gambling game. Here is the way it is played: Two or more sit by the roadside where autos pass. ‘Bill’ takes the number from the first auto that passes and “Jack’’ takes the next. The numbers constitute the hands, and the individuals compare them as in poker. Suppose that “Bill” has 180,088, and “Jack’’ has 939,398. “Bill” has three eights, while “Jack” has three nines ani a pair of treys. Therefore, “‘Jack’’ wins.

: Articles of Incorporation. Rabok Manufacturing Cq.; John Ss. Manchester, 98 shares; Keither Ryan and Charles W. Seaman, 1 share each. To manufacture and deal in railway specialties. First meeting to be held Oct. 4, 1908, at 10083 Holland Building. Capital stock, fully paid, $10,000.

rr EE a ee ee — ee

28 tm that such high-grade usual price of these High-Grade California Wines is $1.50 to $2.00 per Gallon And they are easily worth it, but owing to the liberal concession of the producers, and our policy of “little profits many times repeated,” we are enabled to sell these extremely high-grade California Wines at ~$8$3c Gal.--25c Bot. Some of the Varieties are Sherry Sweet Catawba Fight Car Loads February we inaugurated a startling Calif this whole town a-talking. Never before had wines been sold anywhere near this price, and users wines could be sold as low them, and it was only by contracting for earload quantities, shipped direct to us from the winery, that we were able to do so. We were so successful with our sale last February, and, notwith- atanding that the market price of these high-grade cents per gallon higher eg it ~~ six months ago, the high-grade wines has made us somo calle he same price as before, and we have ordered EIGHT PAmLOAnS. the first two of which arrived just a few days age. The ornia Wine Sale that set of this high quality of wines didn’t know as we advertised wines is fully ten producer of a proposition cffering them at Angelica Muscatel Claret

Cascade Whisky This is the genuine Dickel Cas- cade Whisky, the kind you 89c

Special Flyers for Monday Only Anheuser-Busch Beer Either Pale or Standard sold regularly at a much higher price. On Monday, per case of two dozen bottles,

$1.25 a bottle for. On Monday only it will cost you........ ‘ Conrad's Four 715 4470-4476 Washington Av. Delmar Av. Quality Stores Grand and Union Av, Shenandoah and Suburban

a eee 1) F VEBYBODY CAN HAVE BEAU- TIFUL HAIR NOW, and they Wont have to wait weeks and nonths for results either. You waill notice marked improvement after the very first application. : is quickly and thoroughly ab- gorbed by the scalp and the hair soon shows the effects of its wonderfully exhilarating and life-

anderine Grows Hair PROVE IT! “os “st Sain, Bo oe Fae * ee “a ~

UNCLE SAN TEACH CHILDREN POSTAL LAWS Postmaster Wyman Will In- struct Teachers and Pupils in Mail Rates.

A PROPER ADDRESS

Little Ones Frequently Incur Penalties by Violation of Rules. —_—_;—_-_—-. Postmaster Wyman and Assistant Postmaster James L. Stice have begun a campaign of postal education among tl» school children of St. Louis on orders from ‘Postmaster General Meyer. Arrangements are being made with Supt. Blewett te have a certain amount of time each week in all schools de voted to instructions in postal laws and the proper manner of addressing letters. By this means the Postoffice Depart- ment hopes to experience immediate beneficial results which will facilitate a proper handling of the mails. The full time of several clerks in the St. Louis postoffice is employed in supply- ing *proper addresses for misdirected letters, and in correcting many mis- takes made by persons failing to place the proper amount of postage on matter mailed. Supt. Blewett. has given Postmaster Wyman assurances of his support in the campaign of postal education, and Postmaster Wyman has ordered from Washington 5000 copies of, postal laws condensed. These will be distributed among the teachers and pupils, and more will be ordered as ‘they are needed. Classes of Matter. It is not improbable that Postmaster Wyman and Assistant Postmaster Stice will deliver a number of talks to school children on postal laws.* The information in which the children are to receive instruction comprises the different classes of mail matter and the amount of postage required for each; the proper manner in which to make application for money orders; how let- ters should, be addressed; what matter is not mailable;-and in a general way what constitutes a violation of the postal laws. The Postoffice Inspection Department investigates each month many cases in which letters are enclosed with mer- chandise which is sent un@er the latter, a cheaper classification. When evi- dence of this violation is found it is the duty of the inspector to collect a fine of $10 for the violation or to ar- rest the person who sent the package. Frequently it has been found that a small child was guilty ef the viola- tion. POSTOFFICE CLERKS CELEBRATE Aid Association Members Observe Twentieth Anniversary.

~ SUNDAY MORNING, TINY BOY DROWNS BOASTER Pushed Companion in River ta 7 oe Test Swimming Powers. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Oct. 17.—Held ostensibly on the charge of stealing a horse, Nelson King, aged 8 years, is at the Police Station for murdering a boy companion, Ernest Souza, aged 7. The Souza boy did not come home from ,school and his uncle, who was looking for him, found his body in the Acushnet River. During the day Nel- son told Dr. F. C. Graves, a medical examiner in the public schools, that he pushed the Souza boy into the river. “He said he could swim,” said King to the doctor. “I didn’t believe him, so I pushed him overboard to see him try. He went under and came up once. He put up his arm, but did not holler for help and then went down and I didn’t eee him again. Young King has stolen horses seven

times. SS

INVESTIGATE Investigation Means That Every One Who Is Afflicted With Piles, Fistula, Fissure or Any Similar Disease

will come and be cured, thereby serv- ing their own best interest, and again be able to enjoy good health and hap- piness. | The afflicted should not pass this statement over as an ordinary state- ment, made by the ordinary adver- tiser. . This has to do’ with your health; consequently, with al] that is depending upon your health—your family, your business, your social du- ties. In fact, your very life depends upon being cured of any rectal afflic- tion with which you are suffering. WHY I OFFER STRONG EVIDENCE It is almost a daily occurrence for people who are afflicted to call and tell me about their condition, together with a history of their case—how they had been trying to cure them- selves with so-called Pile Cures, how long they had been doctoring with their family physician, ete—and how they had been constantly growing worse, until many of them had be- come incapacitated for business or work of any kind, many having given up all hopes of ever again being well. IT IS FOR THIS REASON_ that I publish extracts from letters written by the parties whose signa- tures appear under each extract in this advertisement for the further reason that you know the letter must be genuine or the signatures could not have been secured. I also pub- lish the names of several hundred other patients, all of whom [ have cured comparatively recently. Some of whom you probably know. or know of. Don’t lay this advertisement down, but go while you have the mat- ter in mind and see or write to some of these former patients, and learn what I did\ for them. Certainly it is reasonable for you to suppose that what I did for them I can do for you. YOU ARE INTERESTED IN KNOW. ‘ } whether or not my cure is permanent, about “how long it will take you to be cured, whether or not it will cost you anything if I fail, ete. On these points you can satisfy yourself by writing to or seeing personally those whose names I publish. CURE GUARANTEED. I guarantee a cure in every case ac- cepted. My guarantee is: YOU PAY WHEN CURED. All I want to know is that, after you are oured, I will get the fee we agree upon. NO DECEPTION—NO MISREPRE- PILE OCTOBER 38, 1908. ek COFFIN SAWED OFF AT GRAVE] Woman Faints as Casket Is Made to. Fit Rough Box. STROUDSBURG, Pa., Oct. 17.~Several dozen negroes from here were among the chief mourners at the funeral of Mrs. Davis Smith, near East Bangor, when the pallbearers found the coffin was too long for the reugh box. After a consultation it was decided to saw a piece from each end of the cof- fin and proceed with the burial, and this was done. The sound of the saw on the coffin caused one weman to faint. - ” ~

We Sell on Credit Fine Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Sil- verware, Cut Glass, at cash prices, on easy payments. Loftis 3ros. & Co., 2d floor. Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive sts.

OR A EO AAP AL GLO LLLL EDO ALLELE: EERIE 5 DOCTOR WEDS HIS AFFINITY Indiana Physician Marries Woman Named in Divorce Bill. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 17.—Dr. R. H. Ross has married Miss Mary Camp- bell, trained nurse, named as his af- finity in proceedings filed by Mrs. Rob- ert Ross at Kokomo. She alleged that while her husband and the nurse were attending patients their love making ex- cited comment. Miss Campbell is worth

Finds Horse and Buggy at His Gate.

HUMBOLDT, Tenn., Oct. 17.—When’J. | C. Golden, @ prominent farmer. arose | one morning he found a large bay horse | hitched tO a top buggy standing at his front gate. Mr. Gordan spent the entire day trying to ascertain who was the. owner but failed. |

CURED FISTULA PAY WHEN CURED

“teeth and

imparts purity and fragrance -

_—_———— -

—— ee ee WITHOUT THE

now, or as soon as you can; and the }sooner you will again enjoy g health and happiness. FREE BOOKS. Send for my free 172-page book for men and my 68-p free book for women. I send them both free, and postage paid. SICK WOMEN, don't go on suffering. J cure almost as many women as men, but never use the names of my former lady pa- tients in the public press, or in any way but in my women’s book, and then only upon their free and willing consent. I give consultation and make ex- aminations at my office or by mail free of charge. You are invited to call or write. M. NEY SMITH, M. D., 814 Pine’St., St. Louis, Mo. WHAT MR. WRIGHT SAYS. CURED OF PILES, FISTULA AND ULCER—CURE SPEEDY AND PERMANENT. St. Louis, Mo., March 22, 1907. Dr. M. Ney Smith, My Dear Doc- tor: 1 wish to state that I am in the best of health. I had suffered for 4 years; had consulted some of the best doctors in the city before I came to you ind obtained a cure. The methods and treatment you employed effected a speedy cure, entirely free from pain. I conscientiously recommend you te tose similarly affifcted. Bork, Ulseg Ferdinand street.

4582 St WHAT MR. VALENTINE SAYS SUFFERED FOR YEARS—ENTIRE- LY CURED IN 2 WEEKS— TREATMENT NOT PAINFUL. Fulton, Ky., January 16, 1908. Dr. M. Ney Smith, St. Louis, Mo.— Dear Doctor: You entirely cured me of Piles, with which I had _ suf- fered for years. It is now a year since you cured me, and I have suffered no pain whatever, since cure was ef- fected. I gladly recommend you to anyone afflicted. I hope to be instru- mental in getting other sufferers to go to you to be cured... Sincerely yours, LICVALE 2 WHAT JUDGE W. H. TAYLOR SAYS. 20 YEARS AFFLICTED—CURED—NO

and cured me without losin from business. I cheerful mend sufferers with rectal consult you. Yours one day recom- ee to truly,

With Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co., Eighth st, ard -Wash- ington av. WHAT MR. SCHMITT SAYS. CURED 12 YEARS AGO--PERFECT- LY WELL EVER SINCE—REC- OMMENDS TREATMENT. St. Louis, Mo.. May 2, 1908. Dr. M. Ney Smith—-Dear Doetor: Over 12 years ago you treated me and cured me of a »vad rectal trouble, by a few treatments. I’ve been perfectly weli ever since, and cheerfully recom- mend sufferers to you. I know many whom you have cured, and heartily recommend your treatment. Sincerely yours, WHAT MR. SICHER SAYS. SALVES AND, MEDICINE WITHOUT SUCCESS. St. Lovfis, Mo., March 26, 19@. Dr. M. Ney Smith—Dear Sir: It af- fords me great pleasure to tell you that I am today healthier than ever before. I had been afflicted with Piles for 5 years, and had tried all kinds of salves and medicine without getting relief. I was advised to consult you by a cured patient of yours, and now I would advise every other sufferer fom Piles not to delay a minute, but to go to you and réceive your treat- ment, and in a few weeks they will feel like a different person. Wishing you success, J am, Secretary and Treasurer of the Sicher & Sons Dry Goods Co., 1216 Broad- way. WHAT MR. J. U. MUSICK SAYS. CURED AFTER 20 YEARS—TRIED TWO OTHER RECTAL SPBCIAL- | ISTS, WHO FAILED. St. Loufs, Mo., March 22, 1907. Dr. M. Ney Smith: My Dear Friend and Benefactor: It is with gratitude that I testify that you cured me of ‘a case of Piles of 20 years’ standing, after I had tried two 1910 Rutger street,

WHAT MR. SHIELDS SUFFERED 1 My Dear Doctor: Since you cured me FISSURE , %, rectal disease. Thanking you for the kind treatment. I received at your hands, I am, very gratefully, Res. WHAT MR. MURPHY SAYS. IN PAIN 2 YEARS — ENTIRELY CURED—ENJOYING GOOD HEALTH. St. Louis, .Mo., December, 1907. Dr. M. Ney Smith: | My Dear Doctor—It is with pleasure I state that you entirely cured me of a very serious recta] trouble. I suf- fered a number of years from Piles and Fissure. and for 2 years was in constant pain. I am now free from ain, angéi in the enjoyment of excel- ent health. My only regret is that I did not go to you long before and re- ceive.the relief which you so prompt- ly gave me. If it Is in my power to influence anyone to go to you, I shall do so, for can recommend you to those who are afflicted. 1142 Bayard avenue.

Residence, 4403 Washington boul. WHAT MR. RUBELMANN SAYS. ’ ~ RELIEF AFTER 10 YEARS OF AGONY—"LIFE NOW WORTH : LIVING.” _.. St. Louis. Mo.,. March 17. 1907. Dr. M. Ney Smith—Dear’ Sir: For 10 years I suffered untdld agony with a Fistula. I had been treated by at least a dozen doctors, but they only made me worse. It is now over 4 years since vou treated me and pro- nounced me cured, and I wish to state that I have not been bothered since. Life is now worth living. I will sure- ly recommend you to anyone you may refer to me. ; “Gaye

President St. Louis Machinist Supp! Co., 1118 Pine. street. ecg

SAYS. 2 YEARS — BECAME UNABLE TO ATTEND TO BUSINE Bloomington, Ill, June 25, 1908. Dr. M. Ney Smith, St. Louis. Mo.— cu It is pled i any rs IN 20 St. Louis Dr. M. Ney ted by several no physici all of whom told me tha ra f have to be

to send oth Yours truly, eg Bonnots Mills, Dr. M. Ney Dear. Doctor: H G2 A-Line HEE to the breath . t i +. eee) - ’ 2¥ 5: Ae. 7 = ‘ee - * > y | ie « 2 =o a se a of Piles I have not been troubled at all, and can scarcely realize how many years I suffered on account of irmount av.; them. I had been afflicted 12 years, 7 Armstrong 4av.; and used many remedies, but‘derived ber Damme \ SENTATION I refer to hundreds, yes, thousands —whom I personally have cured by my sure and reliable. methods and ucing qualities. pleasant and other rectal Bpecialists, who failed to cu me. I heartily recommend your treatment to anyone afflicted, -for I know that you not only cured me, but dozeng of others, whom I met RETURN OF MALADY. Greenfield, Ill., June 4, 1907. Dr. M. Ney Smith, St. Louis. Mo.— Dear Sir: When you pronounced me The twentieth anniversary of the or- ganization ef the St. Louis Postoffice Clerks’ Mutual Aid Association will be “ yy ay . ne * 3 , x ot. Ses d a6 a “ : - . 7 * a . a! Oo - ay! CRY Poe > OOy ee ee i. "Atos s . _ Ry aS , . > en Ce er on ee Ae Sine : _ os a 4 . eal . . ~~ ne,

me rt allfornia writes. in substance as fol- T have been using your wonderful hair tonic for several monthx and at last I am ‘now biessed with a ‘wonderful suit of hair that measures over 48 inches tn ha Nd the braid is over eight es around, Another from New Jersey: After using sixth bottle I am happy to say that I have as nice a ane of hair e - Great Hair-Growing can now be had at all ~~ in three sizes, 25c, and $1.00 per To show how quickly Dan- acts we will large. sample return mail

@RING THIS AD. - SPECIAL! This week we offer the most beautiful Dining Room Set, con- = sisting of buffet, china closet - with silver cabinet, round : — _pedéstal extension table and 6 box. seat chairs in genuine leather; all in claw feet; in golden oak or early English polished | ff OUR DORMER FELT MATTRESS full size, full weight. In there 3 Parlor, is none “just as quality of goed". .... 469 50 felt and ticking 4 4 Bedroom, Dining Room, Kitchen Furniture (any fin- ish), Stoves, Ranges, Air Tight, Hot-Blast and Oak Heaters, _linoleums, Rugs, Portieres, Lace Curtains in the latest pat- our honest dealing. sae this ad and you . of ea Sea oe - No rent. Ten years of increasing business is proof6f with free. 7 ss ‘ ~ “i | ae Eee ga 4 oe: Fy : 3 cough. | druggists, 10 cents. ret ; KS, ‘dug celebrated Tuesday evening by a thea- ter party at the Columbia Theater and a banquet at the Maryland Hotel. The association was organized Oct. 26, 1888. None but a Postoffice employe is admitted to membership. Each pays a small sum monthly, and in case of sick- ness the association pays the member $5 a week for the first week and $10 a week for each succeeding week. In case of death the member's beneficiary receives $250... The association treasury new has a balance of $2256.39.

An Organ Recitsl. A rare treat is in store for the music- loving world in an organ recital, to be given Nov. 6 at the Central Presby- terian Church, corner of Clara and Delmar avenues. The organ—an instru- ment of exceedingly fine tone—is a memorial given by Hodgman family; and a number of the best organists of the city have pram- ised their assistance in the rendition of an attractive program. An entertainment of this kind has never been given in St. Louis before and should prove a strong attraction to the music-loving public. SPINSTER, 48, ELOPES WITH BOY WABASH, Ind., Oct. i7.—Robert Quinn, 19, of North Manchester, and Miss Minerva’ Hippensteel, 48, af Ur- bana, both of this county, eloped to St. Joe, Mich., where they were married. They have returned home to receive the congratulations of their friends and the forgiveness of his relatives. Quinn is a clerk in North Manchester. He asserts the two are as happy as if his bride were 30 years younger.

An Automobile With a Glass Heed. A new ard novel feature in auto- mobile construction and finish is pre- sented to St. Louis by the Van Auto Co., who show for sae a time an autemoblie with a giass nooc. The hood has four giass panels which expose the engine to the view of the public and make it possible for the engine to be seen while the car is passing on the street. Two electric ights light the engine at night. his is shown on a Marmon car, which is manufactured by the gop mon company of Indianapolis. It is a 50-horsepower car, painted Seating seven wegen ee pe ° ood car for Se eering®, car is noted for its easy riding, noise- lessness and high finish, which is bt tained by using a cast aluminum se os and beking the paint before the y is upholstered. by the Van This car is being used monstrating

Automobile Co. | Durposes. «racking it. The ne Cracked His Whip, Loses Sight. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Oct. 1.—~J. R, Ewing was trying a new whip and 2 a of the cracked struck him in the right eye and de- stroyed the sight. cette ‘ Gum” for that Dr. Cody's “Keough te. all members of the treatment during the twenty-five years of my life, which I have devoted to my specialty. I publish the dates on which my former patients wrote their testimonial letters. They were not cured by some one else, or by some other method, but by me, and by my own methods and treatment. When the afflicted are seeking a cure it will be well to inquire how long the Doctor to whom they go has been lo- cated and tHe circumstances under which cures he advertises as having effected were made. You cannot af- ford to fall into the hands of the un- scrupulous; therefore, when making your investigation, cover all these points. TO THOSE WHO LIVE OUT OF THE CITY Now is a good time for you to come and be cured. You can better arrange to be away from home at this time of the year than any other. Come

cured of a case of Piles of 20 years’ standing I felt no symptoms of the malady. When I went to you I was very skeptical of your ability to do mere than give temporary relief. You cured me—my skepticism vanished. You are at liberty to refer any suf- ferer to me as one of your grateful patients, who is ready to assist other sufferers to a cure. Wishing you suc- cess, I am, Yours very truly,

WHAT MR. STURGES SAYS. 10 YEARS A SUFFERER—INCA- PACITATED FOR BUSINESS— CURED > ste LOSS OF TIME. St. Louis, Mo., September 14, 1907. Dr, M. Ney Smith—Dear Sir: I was troubled for over 10 years with Piles. I suffered great incenvenience and pain—was almost incapacitated for business, which required me to be on my feet. I had tried all, and a sur- gical operation, I was told, was the only way to be cured. You treated me

while under treatment. If anyone wishes to know anything further of you and your methods I will be leased to answer any ye by ad- ressed to me. Your friend, 806 Chestnut street.

WHAT MR. FISHER, SAYS. CURED AFTER 20 YEARS’ SUFFER- ING—REGRETS NOT COMING SOONER. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 9, 1907. Dr. M. Ney Smith: Dear Doctor—I had suffered 20 years with Piles and Fissure, and had tried inany remedies, none of which ave more than temporary relief. In uly, 1906, a friend advised me to go to see you. I did, and my only re- gret is “that I had not done so 15 years sooner. I am . permanently

cured, and I most earnestly recom- mend you to all sufferers from any annem no benefit. ly. recommend your treatment. WHAT W. L. MUSICK SAYS. HAD SUFFERED FOR 10 YEARS— ED AFTER

PERMANENTLY CUR 14 DAYS’ TREATMENT St. Louis, Mo., July 8, 1908. . ‘Tenn.; Dr. M. Ney Smith: Dear Sir—I was’ troubled with a Severe case of Piles for 10 years, and after 14 days’ treatment by you I was Finally was unable to at- tend to business and suffered intengse- I only regret that I did not to you long »efore I did. I heartily ‘ | N. Broadway: Arthur Grot! N. Fifteenth st.; a of revenues), 3439 Shenando

; D THEM _ME TO B Y You pat sO. WR OF M AS YOU LEARN DIR YY FROM WHAT THEY THINK OF MY MENT AWD lye Sha Pb N.,. Govy. . ne vie. pala et : M. Cullor enry 1 Vincent,

ws, ——— Louls Alt (collec

DR. M. NEY & _ % - ud * q SM SPECIALIST IN ABOVE DISEASES. Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 6°P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12 M. Established in St. Louis 21 Years. Offices, 814 Pine St., St. Louts,

—

peste RPI —

PECIAL ALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY SEE HOW. WE HAVE THE CUT RICES

ee ee DIN NG ROO FURNITURE — IN ENGLISH, OAK AND SOLID MAHOGANY

~ >> «

Beautiful Hand-Carved Early English Suit—Sideboard, China Cabinet, Extension ang Serving Tables. Regular price... .$600.00 Price this week. .§500.00 Solid Mahogany suit — Side- board, China Cabinet, Serving and Extension Tables, Regular price. . . .$625.00

| Elegant Solid Mahogany Suit of four pieces—Sideboard, China Cabinet, Serving and Extension Tables. . cal egular price... .$685. Price this week.. 00 Elegant Carved Colonial Solid Mahogany Suit — Sideboard, a be net, Extension zeae matches" t Chairs perfectly Regular’ price. .. . $890.00

Special this week, $495.00

a, PRICES

Special this week,

Sult—Sideboard, Early English A vines Extension Table. China Cabinet, "Regula as week, 6226.00 Enz EMER Sitaaln tae Special | th rice. $ee0.00 Splendid “Golden Oak = three pi Cabinet, Extension Table. Regular price. o* . $185.00

ll — of Good Furni See Largest . Assortment | In Every Kind ee 7s ee) Wes a a ~~ = }. 7 iy eink gi . ee % ~ a. $4 ‘ x ore “a Paar. ee in aa Rite, Ss a - i. z A =, ee Sent iy “

Beautifully carved Early English

Syecial price..--- 2 7 . ‘ - "4 Bie. : ox aes 1 ais 5 & rsgo% ; at re ee: : e 3 , ; me. ea ; : : [> op a, &s —. * bn se a & eS cs . Be oe . ae “ Vite D rs

* p / @! a 4 eeua + ‘ pa i " iB. ?, . * ~ 3 « 2 . oe Pi weer s : ¥ y , oe ¥ 4 : > ? 23; are s 4 - J ‘ a ef -. : . c oD one * ‘ S y é OMe Re Sie See the ‘ FN , ~s “ 7s é ; ys - , 9 saad *¢ 1 se j a S ‘ “ C « A é I (oe eae my Pat asc wagons Re | cats ee

. . A : H,,. “Fy Dy J ae 7 ea ae 3 . a Faas war chi ENE we af? af ang 5 ee prank 5 ae iia & + > At oe Se. ‘ME N Emel! ‘J rr e . 3 a a > << @. aes ntious, Loo . Whe 4 PB. Heli. Mt. Oitve, wwe oe Ko. Ry - ; Ce ey 7 : Ne? , ; i “ el eae ee ee 1 Me) Leo me . ’ 2 SNS a, ORR Rae ae: gi Wg :, bat aed RIF teal 2 ‘ er - ¥* 4 rae Me ee ae oe Ee a ee ee a cee $idn ct.

Page 12

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1908.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATG ri

Services for next week in connec- a tion with the dcdication of the Sec- ' ond Baptist Church will be as follows: ' Sunday, Oct. 18, dedication services, ii morning, 11 o'clock, sermon by the

oP ye we > ae Datel Me ac. _ Oe ee ee ee | ‘ + wager Kone } ei ae pee ror laa Rev. William C. Bicting, D. D., pastor; evening, 8 o'clock, sermon by the Rev.. H. M. Sanders, D. D., New York City. A series of international sermons will be delivered as follows: Oct, 19, 8 p. m., the Rev. 8S. J. Niccollis, D. D., pastor Second Fresbyterian Church; - Tuesday, Oct, 20, 8 p. m.. the Rev. H. - § Bradley, D. D., pastor St. John’s M. as Wednesday, Oct. D. C. Garrett, D. D., rector St. Peter’s Episcopal Church; Thursday, Oct. 22, 8 p. m., the Rev. C. 8 Millis, D. D., pastor Pilgrim tag regational Church; Friday, Oct. ee gs , the Rev. Ww. J. William- ' DP. pastor Third Baptist Church. The ihe og services will «.,ose Sunday, Nov. Catholic News, Church, South: 8 p. m., the Rev. oa 3 at i rate ‘confirmation a eligviile nna, cese Will celebrate fen golden a. tal anniver- sary of Bishop Janssen’s ordination to the —_— on Thursday, Nov. Baptist News, Sttecath, anniversa en’s Club at the West aig n Of the Men * celebration will be eld in the afternoon. , astor of thé Maple- Th Mr. Nash. pagtor of thé Map! Oct. reed Gon erence ot “Miseour! wi at Moberly, ot Neva, . ee ee ~ now ad (arearitiig HE’ fe % 25. ev. ‘preacher chorus te in the Union even - bg my —_ oa Bees as Stat ated ne al a cation Retreat. rof. lea and aa ments qi progres gud ae News. ; Chas. 8. Mile of Pilgrim ae we AO Ghureh turn Oct.

the new ur let eee? the new an + ty at cont he ylor, lvlom, the new Church, has Garrett of St. "s pying TF ag ow occu new avenue, are ‘‘at ers and nds Mon- Morits and Joseph Sklower, of lectuges will be given at benianing Tuesday, Oct. 20, b Loth, on a number of Jewish subjects. The opening —s of the Jewish are taugaa Society ag ~ on Th ws ing st the new . A. quarters, Buc and SB acuta an ag Rabbi Samuel Sale will be the leader of the Circle this season. Methodist News. The Managin Board of the Brotherhood will hold its semi- ing in the Broad god M. B. lumbus, Ohio, Nov Miss Belle Bennett will be in S8t. Louis to attend the District Conference, Home Mis- sions, Southern M. B. Church, Oct. 26, 26, 27, 28. On Sunday morning, Oct. 25, she will oc- eupy the pulpit at St. John’s Church, and in thodist meet the evening will oot at the Cabanne M. E. as South. merry! a will be at ines dom Ho "Mo day even! she will at - iz py ty at while time choir of that wr” te ~ 74 will be erence wor the sessions ohn’s Church being h in “st. Presbyterian News. An “executive commission’’ is soon to be inaugurated in the St. Louls Presbytery. This change is ordered by the General As- sembly of the. Pr sbyterian Miata ev. George King the Rev. John . Roemer and ” oe . Shaver have been appointed a camuanttee ae m for this commission her thought the chairman of each become a member of the commission The Rev. Dr. B. P. Fullerton, moderator of the General Assembly, has just returned from a trip East. The Rev. Dr. H . Thomas hag resigned chias Presbyterian handed echool missionary — is now supplying a church ifn the sub- ur Unitarian News. Hance was wen held the oe the eit be kare Laon. sere “gga angged oS ~ = wot "Applied t Pee the pH y- eaten is no tig poo n Height Churec —— bf “the te fend The p an of the society is money to given to SULTAN’S FRIEND TO SPEAK HERE Woman’s Mission Board Will Meet in St. Lotis. The Woman's Board of Missions of the Interior, representing Congregation- al churches im all the territory between Ohio and the Rocky Mountains, will be in session in St. Louis Oct. 27, 38 and 29

re a There will be about two hundred dele- gates present. Among the speakers will be Rev. James lL. Barton, secretary of the American board, who is a _ personal friend of Abdul Hamid, Sultan of Tur- key, and who will discuss the situation in the Orient. -Several foreign mission- arles will speak. PASTOR REFUSES $3000 RAISE Will Remain With His Church at $7000 a Year. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 19¥.—The Rev. 5. Edward Young, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church of Pittsburg, re- celved a call to the Bedford Avenue Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn. His salary here has been $7000 a year; but his congregation voted to increase this to $10,000 if he would stay in Pitts- burg. Told of this, the Rev. Mr. Young, who came here from Newark, N. J., 11 years ago, said: “I will certainly stay with my people’

rmeers: | s¢ they feel that they peed me se badly;

but I will not take one cent of the raise _ in salary offered.” AMUSEMENTS.

NEW COLUMBIA SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES. ne AMERICA’S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATER. cgnerendtin gt Service and Smart Ent Deepentings at All Times the American emen. Best, European Entertainment for Ladies VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. ‘ pe Cynpeneticn * With All the Most Noted Vi audeville Theaters WEEK O ’ A BILL. REPLETDS F QCTOBER 19, 1908 NEW AND NOVEL "ATTRACTIONS. HARRY C CLAY I BLANEY, KITTY WOLFE & CO. Stars, in’ a Breesy Farce. “MAY BOLEY The Vamous Singing OComedienne 7 —PATTY TY FRANK TROUPE—7 Vienna Master Gymnasts. PICTORIAL POST CARD ALBUM New and Clever Specialty, FARRELL, TAYLOR & | & CO. The Burnt Cork Favorites. FREDERICKA RAYMOND TRI Musical Review, “The Knights of Old.’ BERTHA PERTINA Celebrated European Danseuse. - HATHAWAY AND SIEGEL Seuts $1.00. Seats Reserved | 15—860—30— 50, Box Phones—Bell, Olive 1601; Kinloch, Central, 303.

a WARFIELDIAN SUCCESS ten so

[TONIGHT

GRAIN DEALER

I A =| SUSPENDED BY ASSOCIATION Ousting of D. A. Washer ; : Holds Pending Dispute | About Grading Wheat. HHOADWAY USTREET CARS TRAN $1.50 Wool Underwear At 9:30 A. M. for Half-Hour—Men’s Heavy All-Wool Natural Gray Cam- el's Hair and Scarlet Medicated Shirts; single or double breasted ; sizes, Shirts 34 to 52; Drawets, 30 to 52; choice for.. a~o WASHINGTON AVE " Soc Monday’s]. Great Special ‘ Bargains ER TO PENNY e © NTLE ae a —_ —e —- + The Grain Deelers’ National Associa- tion closed its twelfth annual conven- tion at the Southern Hote] yesterday afternoon with the election of the fol- lowing officers: President, A. BD. Reynolds, Crawfords- ville, Ind.; first vice- -president, A. G. Tyng, Peorta, IIL; second vice-president, James L. King, Philadelphia; secretary aud treasurer, John F. Courcier, Toledo, O. Directora; J. W. McCord, Colum- bus, O.; I, A. Morey, New York; Ar- thur R. Sawers, Chicago; Charles D. Jones, Memphis, Tenn.; H. J. Baldwin, Decatur, Ill; Buran House, Oklahoma City; G. L. Graham, St. Louis; T. A. Morrison, Kokomo, Ind.; A. B. Bleidt, Lexington, Ky., viee W. §. Washer, Atchison, Kan., suspended, and D. Rothschild, Davenport, In. D. A. Washer was suspended pending a controversy with the Dan Joseph Grain Co. of Columbus, Ga. over the grading of wheat at Atchison. The matter will come up for arbitration. At yesterday’s meeting the matter of a uniform grading of wheat was! advo- cated. The law stands that wheat shall be “reasonably clean,”’ but there is a great diversity of opinion as to what that’ means and & is the endeavor of the association to make it universally equal. A committee will draw up a new plan for grading and submit it to the association. Indianapolis was chosen as the next convention city, where meetings will be held: Oct, 5, 6 and 7 next year. ROB JUDGE TO HELP JUSTICE Thieves Then Inform Him of Fact by Polite Letter. PARIS, Oct., 7.—On getting to his chambers in court a judge was handed this note: “Monsieur the Judge: In the belief that a judge can form en accurate opin- ion only of matters of which he has had personal experience, we think that it will interest you to be exactly ac- quainted with the facts of a case sim- ilar to many which are tried by you every Gay. We acoordingly have the honor to inform you that we have had much pleasure in robbing your flat to- day. oP ‘This, ad obviously a joke.” it was not when he got quire and finished all pure silk fabric, combining extreme width and good At 9 A. M. for One-Half Hour—500

195 Boys’ all-wool, double- breasted and Norfolk blue and fancy mixed Serge and Cheviot Suits, ages 3 to years; finest tailoring; sample suits; worth $5.00 to $6.00; for half hour only at Seamless, full size, very fine quality ; just a 500 lot on sale ; comme: 4 at 8 to 11 «a m.. eeeeeeeee gaid the learned Judge, “‘is But he found that home.

AMU SEMENTS. German Theater—COdeon FERDINAND WELB, DIRECTOR. TONIGHT. - Alexander Dumas’ Great Drama, “KEAN” Frits Kidatsch in Title Part. Supported by the Full Stock Oompany. Scenery, Handsome Oostumes.

at just half ors chi New Immense shipment just in and at lowest prices for fine goods—3, 4, 6, 8 puffs rich lustrous hair— full, generous puffs, and a wide range 0 a shades, including black, dark, medium and light brown, chestnut and auburn—prices: I5c, 29c, 49c. 59c $1 Yard Wide Black Taffeta Silk At 10:30 A. M. for One-Half Hour. One Entire Yard-Wide Black All- Silk Taffeta, in a perfectly dyed wear, at remarkably low price, yd. 85c Sheets, 81x90 "$1 .25 Lace Curtains At 9 A.M. for One Hour—On Monday at 9 a. m. we will put,on sale 200 Pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, in white, ecru and Arabian; over- locked edge, all new and perfect ; several pairs of a kind; worth $1.25 ; your choice at 58c a pair; or oaek $4.50 Gas Radiators I Gas Radiators; just the thing for bathrooms, A Sample Line of Children’s Dresses offices, bedrooms and ONE@-THIRD OFP 50 Flannelette Dresses, ages up to 4 years. Hair Goods of the re- 69 Satin Finish Broadcloths . yards of Pure Wool Broadcloth, 52 inches wide, with fine twilled satin finish. This fabric always sells at $1.25 a yard. This lot in- cludes a rich fast black, navy, brown and wine, suitable for the new ‘coats. coat suits and children’s coats sponged and shrunk. Splendid value yard. Monday your entire.choice, as long as they last Boys’ $6.00 Suits At 9:30 A. M. for Half Hour. Skirts, at $1.25 a 49c Silk Mercerized Poplins Imported Poplins, extra fine, for street and evening wéar, in all shades, Silk Mercerized, 49c value, on sale from 9 to 10 a. M.; $9.00 Black Silk Petticoats Black Silk Petticoats; extra good ¢ 59 48 quality; made with a sectional flounce, finished with cluster tucking; regular $5.50 values NP ia slse edi ss eo Vane eune Jooe, 50c and 69c Dress Fabrics 9 A. M. for One Hour—FEnormous purchase of 44.and 36-inch All- Wool Dress Fabrics rice. All-Woo] Serge, Venetian, Coverts and Fancy Mixtures, in col- een, winte, gray, blue, red, tan, brown and black; suitable for akirts, suits and en’s dresses; Monday, at 9 a. m., for one hour at this special low price

—— — = AMUSEMENTS.

_AMUSEMENTS.

AMUSEMENTS.

TONIGHT O LY IVI > i C Matiness WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY “SAY! I’ve Got Melancholy Lashed to the Mast.” —Patricia O’Brien. CHORUS | T LADY cS A bom ‘e Traveling Salesman.’’ Prices’ 50c to $1.50 The original Tanagra Sheath Gowns from Longchamps, Paris, will be worn in the dressing-room scene. HONEYMOON TRAIL By the Authors of “A STUBBORN CINDERELLA.” Henry 8B. Harris Presents A Cemedy by James Exactly as seen last year during the record-breaking engagement at NEXT SUNDAY, OCT. 25th. SEATS THURSDAY. 60—COMEDIANS—SINGERS—DANCERS—60

ROSE , és Forbes, Author of ‘‘The the Century Theater. The Great Musical Triumph

——$

T {a =. NTU FRY matinee Saturday POPULAR MATINEE WEDNESDAY, 26e TO $1.00 Tuneful, Original Comic Opera THE ALASKAN By BLETHEN—FIGMAN—GIRARD. SUNG BY A SPLENDIL DID CAST OF PRINCIPALS EDWARD MARTINDEL 2s"TOTEM POLE PETE” Tremendous Beauty Chorus—60 in the Ensembles EVENTEEN MUSICAL GEMS, IN- Sa tessa eens’ “My Totem Pole” Augmented Orchestra of ue and Theater Musicians. NEXT SUNDAY, OCT. 25 — Seats on Sale Thursday i] DOCKS TADER AND HIS SEVENTY M-i-N-S-T-R-E-L-S ANOTHER ALL NEW SHOW AND $35,000 PRODUCTION,

WANTED FOR eT ae Stamps, Indian petics. Old bw a and Money Ex oe. Foreiga OT LOU: graur & COIN : oe ot., St. Louts, W. SURBLED CLEANER AND DYER, NSW Hom, Kin, Com S504, = 8 BS. EIGHTH ST.

HEE i=

ee ‘ pe, > H ty Z . F : 2 | * S ‘ > ' * at : 7 Ve ¥ 3 ms b ‘ > rt) 7 ry : Y : % - x ss ae i , 4 Ps oa fi, ; _ ae se i : : a = “4 : te ‘ ) ~, ~—-_ i m, * i prs, rh, ‘ P i oe S y = : whe Es ae as ws ae ie i hae ot : = * . + kod z£ - c + P, , Ys : : 2 costs’ YOU NOTHING 4 TALKING ana | (12 Records with each Machine.) . 6 $15 VIOLIN OUT FITS” : i 4 $5 Pkgs. Sheet Music — (Selection to be made by Recetver.) 4 $200 Cash Value Privaa’: 225 Large Art Pictures — ‘4 Anyone Can rn ee eee precated if divided agreed to allow us a large sum to be used as stated above. Can You Do This Sum? Do it Now 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8,9,

Fill in two of the above num- bers In each column so a6 .to make each one add up 15. Do not use any of the above figures twice. Mail Your Answer in at Once

|iod By mall October ist EF, J, PIPER, We represent manufacturers of the Pianos. Let us send you @ complete list of the pianos we handle or call and eee them. New with high-grade pianos from $250 up. ‘We want our house and methods. To accomplish many highly valuable prizes. READ THIS CAREFULLY: | Everyone Sénding an Answer Wilt Receive a Priaa All correct answers will receive first prize, wae aie anak good on any new piano in our store, also one est answers will each receive a second prize, good on the p of any new piano in our The next ya Metell — tte go of a $75.00 bond, cook Ga Waly tte ture. The next nearest correct answers consists of @ $50.00 bond, good om any art picture. The next nearest correct answer $25.00 bond, good on any new plano i our he CONDITIO Use the above square or the figures 3, 4 and 5 are at the earliest possible moment. All ou to get we have ‘“ealel 4 ater. away Be sure to write your persons es Send Your Answer to Desk No. 4, a : VAL REIS PIANO CO, te

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STANDABD ie ce ee ee haa ea a ee eee ET im wre ———-

Page 13

Big ri cine Sait be Lg re ai ht dei spies eae Aa et ee Rape. Lod | ty BYR gai Ay, SS Ay as ere Sa, ees 7 Fhe? = SUNDAY ERX 4 : a Np of See ate ae LY peter Rieger he TENN Ge OS Reh ne Fe e > ‘a pt ons %, ra A VE" , 3 % rs Ri RO eee a X Hs z ¥ 4 A . > Qa* : fe Se 'sy : . POST-DISPATCH : a P p ? af “. ee eremarenaensananenncem ee Our dining room enjoys the patronage of discriminating St. Louisans, which is evidence of the excellence of the cuisine and service — ; . pi ' nate oe 1 - . NM ’ \ t } oo . + 4 al ? > j / ‘ " s \ , } . Z - . - 6 . ¢) ira s » ¢ a —— ‘ | - r ‘+ » 4 - *% ~ \ % Y v/ \ ; , , = ~ “ , ‘ \ 4 ; ; 4 ' : ~ 5 j 4 j j “ ‘ 4 i ‘ f “ ‘ . + - ‘ At . f ,,} 4 . 4 . , a ra . ‘ @ a . Finest Domestic Rugs el alll An Important Sale of Bedroom Furniture for This Wee q Grouped in One Immense Sale-- (Fourth Floor) WILTON Velvet Rugs, Alexander Smith & Sons’ best quality; $30.00 values; on sale $2 3 ay bs PY ONDAY morning we will inaugurate a Mid-Season Sale of Bedroom Furniture, which will continue the entire week. Practically all our Fall styles are now in, and we are in position to offer you a selection which we know will be a difficult thing to equal in style, quality and price. The entire assortment consists of up-to-date patterns. It isa very unusual procedure to reduce prices right in the heart of the season, but Grand-Leader always does something remarkable for its thousands of patrons. We are offering ex- tra special values in all other articles for the home in addition to what we are featuring for this week, and are in a position to supply your every want. , (Sieth Floor.) = $14.50 Chiffonier, $9.75. $27.50 Chiffonier, $19.00. $12.50 Dresser, $9.75. $35.00 Dresser, $24.75. z $14.75 Chiffonier, $9.98. $29.50 Chiffonier, $22.75. $13.75 Dresser, $10.50. $37.50 Dresser, $26.75. $18.50 Chiffonier, $11.75. $31.50 Chiffonier, $24.00. $14.00 Dresser, $11.75. $42.50 Dresser, $31.50. $19.50 Chiffonier, $14.75. $35.00 Chiffonier, $26.50. $24.50 Dresser, $18.75. $47.50 Dresser, $38.75. $20.00 Chiffonier, $15.75. $36.50 Chiffonier, $27.50. $27.50 Dresser, $19.75. $57.50 Dresser, $42.75, $23.50 Chiffonier, $18.00. $50.00 Chiffonier, $36.75. $31.50 Dresser, $23.75. $59.50 Dresser, $45.00. XMINSTER Rugs; best a i , $26.50 Dresser at $18.75 Ladies’ Dressing Tables worth $22.50, A uality; beautiful Orien- ee | oo RESSER (as illustrated), of genuine ae 7. : | tifa D quarter-sawed oak, mahoganized birch About 50 patterns in all, representing all woods. . tal designs; size 9x12 ft.; worth * Die, ff $35.00, on sdle at $25.00. eg ae ite ntple: base is 21 inches deep : : jj yy; an in ide ; : i i ches wide; compares in many re- This Style $21.75; Worth $27.50 a eee high jem with burlap i on $14.50 value, $11.75 $19.00 value, $15.95 VW wr Velvet Rugs, size 9x12 ft.; spects to Dressers retailing up to $35.00; - i ‘4 $15.75 value, $12.50 $21.50 value, $18.75 . : wederetnaes sO surplus stock of J. W. Dimick, J. 7 gets, during this sale, $18.75. & J. Dobson and S. Sandford & Sons; a ) C HIFFONIERS to"match (as illustrat- U $18.00 value, $14.75 $26.50 value, $19.75 wf $32.50 Dresser Chiffonier, $21.75 $22.50 value; ~ $17 50 ed); base arranged with five big, PIECE of furniture that em- ye pits? dead ced ; ¥ 3 ~ 4. vs A a fe au. ee + ; y Ages, re . ‘ ee x 2 = Wr wed Sem ide & +> EY Dh riaG s) 1 ge yi Ah se 2A 5 2 Le ee a ae oe 4 Wega ae. ke epee Tee v7 ss ses wT NR 5: Sng A 4 _ see @ Ae

# a a a 7

Ten —” So tee yi im Sy ie One MPLE Sereens; three-fold; 5 feet’ € |

Riga ie” re

: ey ~ ant ni a if ais is sas el “ i Nt é ad ory, ars fe. “a ta8 ‘4 ~* $5.50 Parlor Rocker, $3.48 LOR Rocker (as il- lustrated); made of selected quarter-sawed oak ; golden finish or genuine birch mahoganized; large size, with solid saddle wood seat; shapely banister back; splendid $5.50 value; spe- cial for Monday, $3.48. —s~

Seas

$21.50 Brass Bed, $14.75 S& hundred samples of Ingrain $23.50 Brass Bed, $19.75 ~ $58.75 Brass Bed, $39.50 Carpets; all wool; size 36x40 WAS of coat and trousers hangers; dress- | ing mirror of French plate, with 1-|ii $27.50 Brass Bed, $23.50 $65.00 Brass Bed, $47.50 inches; worth 75c a yard: on sale $1 7.00 Vernis Martin Bed, $10.75 at, per sample, 25e. inch bevel; $32.50 value; at $21.75. All other Dresser Chiffoniers reduced for “T Wo-IncH full, continuous post of steel tub- A XMINSTER Rugs, size 4.6x6.6. ft.; this sale. Na : i : yet ed . yf) | : ' ing, with seven heavy pillars, finished in the extra quality; S. Sanford & Sons’ $94.50 value $19.75 $40.00 value $36.50 value $29.75 $52.50 value $39.00

aa a; ge We \ Se pan ad = with sg asec processes; fully war- ranted; massive he ard, 60 inch igh; ; value; $10.75. ~ $2.50 Iron Beds, $1.69 $4.00 Iron Beds, $2.48 $5.50 Iron Beds, $3.98 ’ $7.50 Iron Beds, $5.48 a Ey any other finish, being baked and burnt on the $10.00; special for Monday’s

$ 8.50 Iron Beds; $ 6.75 $12.50 Iron Beds, $ 8.75 $16.50 Iron Beds, $11.75 $20.00 Iron Beds, $14.50 selling, at ea Sale of California Privet Shrubs and Bulbs for Fall Planting NY shrubs or trees that are hardy can be planted with safety in the Fall, thereby getting the advantage «| early Spring rains, which insure growth during the Summer. (Fifth Floor.) “Pag vs sors Privet, forms a most beauti- ful ornamented hedge for lawns or di- rown ; $7.50;

new gold Vernis Martin, which wears better than makes ; Rugs that sell in a regular way at $27.50 value $22.00 $45.00 value LN at A te PR nN Ne

vk gh ces Pate anh, ‘, ee silts ja ME a 1) | ee A a, ares : (Fourth Floor.)

: — = Lowest Prices for Peninsular Stoves|~ Peninsular Cook of i : a Stove, $8.98 G JYyPcE of heavy gray iron — castings; nicely finished ; size oven; four 8-inch ‘holes on top; will burn either coal or wood; a splendid baker; set up complete m your home, priced Monday at $8.98. The “New”? Universal Oil Heat- er; blue steel drum; wrought iron frame and bail; full 4 quart oil fount; 4ineh round wick; $3.00 value, $1.98. PENINSULAR Range; plan- ished steel body; oven top and filme bottom of double thickness of steel; combination roaster and broiler; body has three walls; heavy asbestos in- terlining; set up in your home, eamplete, $23.75. ; be =) Se. pe; heavy; 6-inch; worth per joint; | Coal Hods; black; japanned; 17-inch; worth 28c; for 3

—_— >. ave : Bt A. xa a * . = » raat i s Bath Seat; varnished oak seat, with nickel- plated and rubber- covered hangers; first quality; lar worth $1.00; at 49¢ a Oss ee er; No. 8 size; reg- 5120; regular price ular selling price 69¢; special, 49e. $2.49; special at : a ee $1.98. Rosette Irons, for mak: six Spice Jars, each stenciled for a kind of cereal | ing dainty wafers or waffles; book of recipes or spice; one Rolling Pin and one Salt Box; worth $3.50; complete set Monday $1.98. Rotary Washing Machine; Olothes Horse; 4 feet latest improved — full-size high; three fold ; worth with each set; at 50c. t b; OU; ° ; + ub; worth $7.50; at $5.50 50c; at 29ec Meat Chopper; Saxon; no knives to change; will cut fine, coarse or me- Wringer; hardwood frame; double top screw; guaranteed rollers; spe- cial at $2.19.

Dust Brush; large size; good quality bristle; special, lide Wash Bench; well made; with folding stand; worth 50c; special at 28c. “Never Sag” Curtain Stretch- er; size 6x12 ft.; with brass nickel-plated, adjustable pins; worth $2; special at $1.39.

Dust Pan; of heavy tin; Washboard; brass rub- japanned; black; on spe- bing surface; galvanized cial sale at 5c. sides ; worth 29c; at 19¢. Perolin; a dustless sweep- ing compound; on special sale Monday, 19c. viding lines; perfectly hardy; easily a” any quantity desired; lots of 100 at = seach, Sc. | eee ~~ Hardy Hydrangea; blooms continually from July | 7 until frost; each, 15¢. ot } | 4% Hardy Rose Bushes; leading varieties; each, 10c. ’ Memorial Rose; for cemeteries; creeps like ivy; very a hardy and green all winter; each, 10c. : Chinese Sacred Lily; large bulbs; 3 for 25c; ea., 10c af Holland Bulbs. “Grand-Leader” Fertilizer or Plant ps; all colors; per dozen, 20c. Food; contains all ingredients ‘Narciss (paper white); dozen, 40c, for plants of all kinds, also rj ¢ double flowering; dozen, lawns; per bushel, 45c; per |” 40c. | peck, 15e. : | Hyacinths; true tocolors;iloz,&5e Mixed Soil, for potting plants or | Chinese. Lily Gravel; package, Se. . dg rye Oc. : ‘ Kentuc ue Grass Seed; for : of the Valley Bulbs; 100 best results should be sown now : or 350; dozen, 5c. 2 Ibs. 25e.

— 2 7 ~— ‘Do You Fully Realize What a Wonderful Store Sale of Women’s Winter Coats--Savings of 44 “otton Goods, Ete. Dress Goods Sale ites . : PRON Gingham; best grade; URE a A SPECIAL ‘purchase of about 1000 Women’s Winter Coats from a manu- A Amoskeag mills; small P online Pra air Be facturer who could not wait for cold weather, will be placed on sale blue and white checks; worth inches wide; worth 69c a yard; away, in the Basement, at savings of fully one-third.

Our Basement Salesroom Is? vrapery Goods Saleof Petticoats, Gowns, F ing and Cretonmes, for Ge for Knit Petticoats; of making bedroom draperies, cov- cotton; dark -stripes; ering shirt-waist boxes, filling in pillows, ete.; lengths to 10 yards; worth 25c and 35c a yard; at, per yard, 15c. "7 i } * - id - = © - ¢ _ , Yee. ~~ - , a E - ee he : % 4 i 4 f | P . r} Ny ; +. : ‘ ~ “ , > os : .: me , ey bathe , . ; » _— - a 4 ® und - : bey, ie %. 7 se q ee AS *” eet M4 hn k . # gk ’ ib : : \ , : , a, a p Se ~ a ‘ es ‘ ee : 4 ie t f iy ’ : ind F : ’ ote Ad _ r R-9 .. : tat oe ¥ : - - 3 ; ~ Me SRR wet Ieee GT ay uk ce in a 5s a pon * BE TS Se anne Se, As ‘ 2 . { ~ ‘bad a a a Mats bi , ae, . . . " y. See ee . . ay Bs 8S p0 Lee PE a ee eee ~ . » . a ; “| p ee a ee £ et pee a SOS ey SESS Naat + ry, ae gs . Seer Sa, . aii 5 Pee ae , vcs = , . -_ = Poa es alia ey i 4a, ere 4 “Sy! BS ah PN VARS Fee ca ag PGE aE Cae eae aries Oc a spa, © oR FR es e & THe = 5 m8 a ; ro ae we vi IPERS igs ‘ gm Se oe a >. ‘ 2 eer oe ie aa 2 all ae RL Sg TAS TS a tee PREY SEO TS CER Weegee. F tay i Be Sg ENB Meet ak uae set ee al Se : a v ? 4) s 7 ‘ t , L : ee ee ae ae -s . idle a ooekl , BF . 4 te i rs mn oe : R cea Cees. , «: YOR aS to ines PEF TNE ears Lk a : ‘ i ae Vie Pe he ary P x ) y ‘ o - mn 4 . > —_ ” Spee se Mire a Bre se ite, eae av . 4 . — 4 y esse ¥, 4%, abe, - eae LG ty es

7Tloc a yard; at Se. at 35c. EQUOT Mills Sheets; ready- ENRIETTAS ; P made; bleached; size 81x H and any — —= 90 inches; one of the best cot- opeam ‘and black: firm perfect * > ; a 4 ; . o RS oak ae ae ~ £ a a s iz Py fr es ye BS ’ - ee * j

. _ “S ; . : oe AS 7 “9 - ‘ - oe / ARES , eS ¥ ‘ a a “ ~ . wi F : “a : $$: ~ é ‘ : a “a bo ot en ae = aw SS PaaS — ~ 3S - “@> a. 4 a, x. CO LAC LYGSO ASO N igs ks ee ae em ad an “yr \ . yy, . “ ~ SS a a ee S S “ee “a Se

ae ad ine —_ LIAL ASA , > SS eee ee re a ys “ ~~ « +. ss rs ih. ae ey - = “SL 2 oy - ’ 2 7, = - Led ane, OOO AP ry = = f . | ia §S eur £ ‘ , |’ m thers Nias tons made; worth 90c each; at 69c. E NGLISH Longcloth; soft fin- ished; 36 inches wide; 10- yard bolts; worth $1.19; at 6Be. PILLOW CASES; cord edge; ready-made; bleached; size 42x36 inches; also 45x36; worth 17\~e each; at 12iKe. ¢ AMBRIC Muslin; Wamsutta brand ; soft finished ; bleached; worth 12\4c a yard; at Toe. worth 10c a yard; at Tio. CANTON Flannel; extra heavy ; bleachéd and unbleached; worth 12Y%c a yard; at The. ( 3 O'Clock Special | TY] ONDAY at 3 o’clock we will place on sale finest quality fancy woven figured and fancy striped Madras Waisting; all white; mercerized; correct weight for Fall wear; suitable for women’s waists and skirts;

worth 26¢ a yard; at 12\,¢. |

weave; 36 inches wide; worth GcCoTCH and French Plaids; dark Fall shades; 36 to 45 inches wide; for women’s and children’s wear; 50c and 65c qualities; per yard, 33c. . GKIRT Patterns of fast black Granite; heavy, firm, close weave; 45 inches wide; 5-yard pattern; worth $4.90. on sale at $2.25. TLAND Fur Coatings; three styles; for women’s and children’s coats; green, black, browns and reds; 50 inches wide; worth $2.50 a yard; at $1.19. 3 Glove Special Kayser’s 2-clasp Lisle Thread Gloves, in black, white, tan, brown and gray; sizes 514 to 8; special te lly pair, 25c. Lace Special P OINT de Paris, Platte Val. and French Val. Laces; Edges and Inserting; pretty floral designs ; 150 a yard, on sale at, per yard, Se. } eee Madras, for long or short window curtains; dou- ble width; for curtaining libra- ries, dining or sitting rooms and dens; worth 15c and 19¢ a yard; at Se. OTTINGHAM Lace Onur- tains; some novelty, others in heavy designs; full size; worth $1.50 to. $1.75 a pair; at 98ec. POERTIERE Samples, trimmed with side borders of Scotch tapestry; suitable for table eov- ers, trunk covers, etc.; two sewed together makes a splendid couch cover; these are the lower half of Portieres; worth up to $7.50 a pair; on sale at, per sam- ple, 59c. ia [te Corset Sale WAINEES | Haroon Corsets, of good cou- til; high bust and long hips, long princess back; produ- cing the new straight lines; have two pairs of hose sup- porters attached; all sizes , Kz 18 to 30; $1.00 grate

at 68c.

‘Women's $3.00 to $5.00 Shoes at $1.69 a Pair

$].69

S ee ENTIRE stock of Sample Shoe Co., of Indianapolis, purchased at a fraction of their value,. on sale in the Basement at an extraordinarily low price. the land are represented in this collection. including Dr. Reed’s Cush- $] 69 = Some of the foremost makes in ion Shoes, John Cross, and Foster & (o.’s lines; not a pair worth less ie ; (ay 2 Aes Mere Xt * ee ! = ieee = ; a tt we - | pa“ be Pa ' J + , % . c "2 by i he % a : a SK, . ne ia "3 RO REG " oul O65 4) : B, A oe . 7: ‘ ae Lyi . 6 Pe: get 4 vt ¥ ra ee PS ey pe at ert gee, * ke ete ee yer WEN ee ek te a nn. a es = "ee ae ant Wee ri y “Soy _ ‘ aes ok seein. an » Pages . F, eer, ye — aS f *, i Sp) few a he: ned fuhegne — a se . - - : " 5 = f e D re “2p 2 as a yee 4% ee, oa, Me. Le ae a ect * ty ee ww — , . Sg ivy e *» og ae: gt as vy fi ie oo iy " Pi eon. > é ems a Vy rs ; rd or te-49 ay 1 a eps Bs PUR a ae ee ” — we + ae A TOE eee ee a ¢ ¥ ‘ TS uy ries aR a I Re ee 8 Poo me. Be Apne) Sm ce RR my ’ 5 Cth we ‘ J : _ : oe ‘ we . ™ wy BS ool Ay ‘ Ned af 4 i" % pe b : ae : ; " ‘ ee eS ‘ a - . ‘ ; oven Ken > mee cc mee gM MS AR TM ate a > “s > Fee

Page 14

Ta Ae ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ?. ' lof a dreadful dream he had in which I was being strangled and he recognized 4 the face of the strangler in the vision as Luman’s, I told him about the park incident. - AN 1 4 AL . CHT “Father is superstitious and went toa a Se AS dale ay Sa Pky Sh" % pe Ey ty oP a as A ; ‘ : das : ‘ a a i Na 5 ee > + ERE SM Res ae ae F ; > 18, aa » = . _— ist nestly into my eyes for a long time and then said, squeezing my hand: ‘1 4m. giad I met you.’ ~ “She turned and walked out without saying more. The whole thing was my® terious.” 3 ’ The remarkable alibi which young Mann has outlined for himself brings prominently into the case Miss Daisy Potts, daughter of Cuthbert Potts, 1719 North Sawyer avenue. According to this statement, Mann was with the young woman every evening and also a greater part of several days from

“It was from this fortune-teller, I think, that the police came to me, I told them what I knew, but it not from hatred for Luman or f Miss Potts. “I don’t want to see Luman punished unless he is guilty. “I never met that girl until two weeks ago. Then Ida Mann brought her into the fruit store where I work. I think Ida told her I was Luman’s former wife, for after they had walked out she came running back and grasped my hand and held it for a moment. She looked ear- a ——$$__—_____ it Li, ia . Z - AUD Sea PER: ctema? Sy ER See 5 Ee be ee ns See >. ds 5 . . Lae Ba cs Wes ty A My inital CANE meee ae Py a. eS “I will telj/ my stéry at ; fala ; 3 - es; ne se a 7 Pk oe he Re aR. oP Pi LS “a " é : ( SR ae a, eee ieee ee Fok’ : ae : Sg Se ee Sa a Bare oe # > sv Ree a ey aS i Re a. ’ re ¢ fo} “Are you engaged to + aes eal ee Mis $ c — 2 “s a poe . ~ 4 * > ‘ : - * eS “That is @ question I cannot answer

not do any good to discuss the ca, this time. I will take the stand f necessary. There is nothing would not do for him.” “Will you Swear that you were with Luman Mann every day from June 27 to July 4 as he says you were?” she was’ asked. ! about Luman, He asked the fortune- teller how to protect me from the man —for his dream had seemed so real that he came to my boarding Place late at night to find out if I were alive and he was fh deadly fear that Luman would kill me.

the Want Ad Department in the Post- Dispatch publicagion .

fortune-teller, to whom he confided

_

Former Would Lead Him to Scaffold, Latter to the Altar.

at Hall at Carroll and Tenth Streets.

_ 'Phe fortieth anniversary of the South iE To. maeuae Sean beaan:last wight AN ALLEGED MURDERER a celebration that will last for a week in the hall at Tenth and Carroll atreets. ‘The hall has been lavishly decorated. a... s surround the balcony and in- |) @ude a Japanese tea house, a German -, Vilage, a Bratwurst-Gloeckstein of we urg, and a great many others | @f equal interest in which pretty turner ‘Fos in costu’ .e will wait upon guests. Soe A. F. Byermann, president of the ' Maiies’ society, has charge of the ar- '. fangements. The booths are in charge ‘@f the following: , | *¥ankee store—Misses Emma Huberle, - ‘Augusta Huberle, Tillie Eschenburg, - (3imma Hoelzer and Elsa Acker. Soda ‘Yoeuntain—Mrs. H. Hofstetter, . Misses : ‘Weber, Emma Stamm, Lizzie F Lorine Pohimann, Hilda Abarle. _ Oigars—Mrs. H. Frank, Misses Gussie Zangstorf, Edna Schulz and Emma _ Marx. Cake stand—Mrs. Theresa Sal- tag @eser, Mrs.Mary Deck, Mrs. Ladow- saya Miss Christine Ludwig. Ger- - mian Village—Mrs. Heimueller, Mrs. ' Qraufler, Misses Kate Hirliner, Frieda Franke, Elsa Pohlmann, Dorothy Reil- -. tg, Bud Comfort, Katie Comfort, Edna | Ieibig, Emilie Dusole, Bertha Barn- | pdt; Corinne Weinzettel, Hulda Beck, rs Uswald and Mrs. Fuchs. Fancy >i werk— Mrs. Ebert, Misses Emma her, Arminia Merkel, Ladowsky e * 7 | — cvigue ay 1100 Hand Tailored Suits at the Regutar Wholesale Price!|| s:sme jo, | A New York ladies’ tailor of national reputation, but whose name we may not mention, needed cash and closed out » 4904 the entire balance of his Fall Suits to the Globe-at a figure so considerably less than his regular wholesale price that the Globe can sell them at the wholesale price and still make a fair profit besides giving the ladies of St. Louis something to talk about and to remember the Globe for a long time to come. Every suit is the latest model and many are unique. There are copies galore of European novelties. \ Whether you need a suit or not, walk over to the Globe tomorrow and examine these pretty, really beautiful garments. Nothing to compare with them has been offered so far this season at anywhere near such prices! See the Globe’s show windows. You'll be surprised! | | for 8.00 and 10.00 | for 15.00 Tailor- 5.00 1022 Made Suits — Tailor-[lade Suits | This lot consists of beautiful all-wool broad- This lot consists of pretty, fancy mixtures, novelty striped oneal black "eed white cloths, fancy novelty s » Panamas and checks, also solid color broadcloths; coats worsteds ; in the new %-length coats, satin lined, strap and tailor stitched, satin, vel- lined throughout, some*with satin lining, made vet and button trim- mings, new flare or plaited > every rment ect fit- ee and /well worth arene 15. ce of | T5e Fleeced 11-4 49. Blanket Sheets... ‘“ 1.00 Double 10-4 4

Killing of the “Diamond Girl” 7 : Charge Against Wealthy gh Man’s Son. 45 We Give and Guarantee GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS $3 Worth ef Goods for a Full Book. Men’s 15.00° Suits, Top- 1() 35 * eee eee eee ae ble 10-4 all-wool | 4 Blankets 1 98 oh at sere ee eee eseee 6.00 Double 11-4 all-wool jr ——

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—The trial of Luth- er C. Mann, son of a wealthy Oak Park citizen, for the murder of Mrs. Francis Thompson, the “diamond girl,” in a Michigan avenue rooming house, is cer- tain to narrow down to a contest be- tween two women, one his divorced wife and Nemesis, the other his recent and still loyal sweetheart. To Maud Shank—the present name of Mann’s divorced wife—the police look for evidence of the most damaging char- acter. Upon Miss Daisy Potts of 1719 North Sawyer avenue is Mann’s chief reliance for the proof of an alibi. He expects her to swear that he was with her at the time of the murder of the Thompson woman. To support much of the testimony giv- en by Mann’s Nemesis is the added word of Irene Shank, 17-year-old sister of the divorced wife. The crime of which Mann is accused |. was a particularly atrocious one. He coats and Cravenettes, Tomorrow . , Choice fancy- worsteds, cassimeres and blue serges were devoted to the building of these Suits; single or double breasted; checks, stripes and overplaids in the latest shades. The Topcoats in tans, olives, silver gray and Oxford y- The Special Silk-Lined Tan opcoat is a beauty; neatly rounded shoulders; clinging collar; smooth, graceful lapels; natty fitters; can be seen at most stores at 15.00; tomor- row; at the Globe— * » at eeeeneeene wees

iw the semi or tight fitting backs, coHarless and coat collar effects, ; the t Monday at / braid, silk and button trim- med, made with full wide entire | 00 for18.00 and 20.00 | J=—Tailor-[ade Suits This

v eee “« vase, 2 a 7 . . 4 ew _ NA eit See Ra owe hia , et a s OOS SS fn" wy si” se oe “ . ox 7 ve A, ~ nS 2 A? eee Sa xe _ a» + ayn eet Ry a “ : ane . . ; : S * . ” ¢ Pa . ‘ On) +> 4 » 4 e vie “a“e . - * a On = a 4 =, ae aera co late i Se “% AN » . at oS Scar, . 44 | 50c Bed Sheets; — full size eeeeree8e008 fold of same material; every Suit in this lot worth 10.00; choice of the entire. lot consists of beautiful, f worsteds, all-wool broadcloths, embodying the new ideas, lavishly trimmed with large velvet but- lot Monday at............0. 5() for 12.00 and 13.50 et tons and satin, new, large et effects, slashed sides, gored skirt of new sheath == Tailor-Made Suits This lot consists of nobby up-to-date man- tailored Suits, in pretty, novelty stripes, solid color Panamas, cloths and worsteds; . Canton Filan- Ste nel; heavy nap... se

ie Emilie Leibig. Ten-cent store—Mrs. Weigel, Misses Anna Franke, Isabelle - Juengel, Dovie Sieber and Marie Cun- _ . ningham. Apron— Mrs. Wm. Schu- macher, Mrs. Langstorf, Misses Anna Imdwig, Laura Welland and Minnie has already been identified as the man who purchased the rope with which Mrs. Fanny Thompson was bound before she was murdered July 1, and has been branded as having boasted in advance of the intended crime. back ;

. McCall Patterns %-length jackets ored and stitched; colors, blue, red, brown and black; full plaited or flare skirt satin lined, semi-fitting 0 all ‘beautifully tai-

effect, jacket satin lined throughout; all the new shades, London such as green, 13% smoke, navy, electric, aes 6 dison, red and 6 ee ee 12%c Lonsdale Cam- Zp» | brie; $6 inches wide.OG | 10¢ Bleached Shaker Flannel “eee ee eee ene Welling. Moving pictures—Misses Tillie Edtetetter, Tillie Ulmer, Cecilia Falk- : Dual Personality. - enrath, Rosa Falkenrath and Marte Mann’s recent arrest in Phillipsburg, - Galle. Flowers—Misses Virginia Haas, Pa., as the mysterious “J. H. Ray- ; ‘May ‘Potthoff, Tillie Marx and Emma mond,’”’ who occupied the room with Schultz. Dollis — Mrs. Lydia Retty, Mrs. Thompson and disappeared before Misses Elsie Salwasser, Frieda Ganter, she was found dead, has revealed the | Frieda Peters, Clara Mueller and Mrs. son of Orville C. Mann, a highly respect- -¥ W~ Potthoff. ed and prosperous resident of Oak Park, a oe = _——mnns | ANOSt 2S a dual personality. Known in his home circle as unmar- "SIMPLE HOME MIXTURE ried, according to a statement made by s CURES RHEUV M ATISM the young man’s mother, his marriage § and subsequent divorce were concealed ' \WThe thousands of men and women|from all save a few of his intimates. ? % who have felt the torture of dread rheu- | To nis friends acquainted with his fam- a ome will be glad to avail themselves |tiy q youth of estimable~ character, - of the following prescription which will | other circles knew him as the reverse. _ befound the most effective remedy ob- | mrtorts now are being made by the po- _ td&imable for rheumatism and all kin- | jice to identify him as a chum of “Chap- - dred’ form of blood diseases which 7

G @ a ranteed Alarm 490c Clocks, quality Best nickel’ - plated Alarm Clock; every one g Ua ranteed; Monday ....49e ONLY Boys’ 2. oa. 2 ee Boys’ 2.50 Double-Breasted Wool Suit; good quality of cheviots in gray and brown mixtures Boys’ Topcoats and Reef- ers in blue all-wool chev- iot; flannel lined 4 Boys’ Blue Serge Knickerbocker Pants..... Boys’ All-Wool Knickerbocker DOG, ccdcccwescbotks sus Wade's Boys’ Flannel Blouses.... Boys’ Corduroy Knee Pants.... 10,000 Packs Bicycle Quality Playing Cards Worth 25c¢ pack; Monday,

: py” Moran, notorious throughout the ia in the muscles, joints, lame price eese0oeeveede2eed — . country as°an expert wire tapper. hrobbing head and general de-| na now, the police assert, a chain of evidence has been forged that hardly can fail to prove conclusively his guilt of the murder of Mrs. Thompson. The woman who furnished the first link was Mrs. Luman C. Mann, now known: as Maud Shank. While the “police sstill were baffled by the mystery of the murder she repeated to them a boast, which she said her former husband had made to her shortly before the body of Mrs. Thompson was found. Tears came into the young woman’s eyes as she recalled bitter incidents of her life with Mann. She had just ar- rived at the store of the Chicago Fruit and Candy Co., 68 Randolph street, from her home, 344 Erie street. She lives with her sister, Irene. She is pretty, with waving brown hair and wide blue eyes that are almost childish. “Trene was with me the night we met Luman at Riverside Park,’’ continued the former Mrs. Mann. “I remember it was June 27, because the discovery of Mrs. Thompson’s body was on the Tues- day following that Saturday—and Lu- man’s name was mixed up in that in the newspapers at the time because jewelry checks were found in her room giving the addresg of the Manns in Oak Park.”’ Miss Shank—the young woman’s maid- en name, was restored to her by the divorce proceeding—interrupted her nar- rative with an impassioned gesture. Denies Jealousy Is Her Motive. “Oh, I would never tell all this had I not been placed in a wrong light. I am not the jealous divorced wife I have been painted. I do not love Luman. “I don’t think I ever did love him. I know so much of his- badness, how he forced his sister Ida, when she was only @ little girl in her teens, to forge checks in her mother’s name. “He did the same thing himself to get money till his father finally had to order the banks not to honor checks bearing his or his wife's name without proof of genuineness. “There was no love left in me for him when Irene and I ran across him at Riverview Park and he made the con- fession that he was coing to get $1000. *“‘We met him by accident, He was running one of the guessing-your-weight machines. He invited us to have some ‘beer, and while we sat there drinking he talked. He said he had a woman who had $1000 and that he had just moved from the North Side with her. ‘Sie has offered me half of her pile,’ he said, | ‘but that is not enough. I want it all— and I'll get it, too, if I have to choke it

ELY-WALKER come in with fold of same; every ee . 2 EX % an mm ood a = ene! + All McCall Patterns that Suit in this lot worth up to Ve Sa ee rary ype Po to | 5 Fiannel; bor- 10c | sell at 10c and 15c.......... 13.50; choice of the lot..... ieee Mesias 20.00; choice Monday dered,......+sree, 3VI ’ 66 FOR $6, $8 Ladies’ $3 and 3.50 “Dorothy 9 . * ‘ MILLINERY CO.’S DODD ae a, rents (Washington Av. leather and vici d, in hand- an lored Pattern Hats, consisting of the highest quality satin, velvet money can procure, with most ex- quisite materials, such as satins, in most instances the untrimmed shapes or the wing is worth more worth lesg than 6.00 and up to values; remember, there are but one of a kind; come 99 90 i 7 $ AND $10 TRIMMED HATS | | tote sis tontay to. Zs ROSENTHAL-SLOAN F ; ; iy * ‘ py . he % ? f ye Diseases GAN CURE YOU ¥ mar Br ihe as 5 yes i « a oe. — a | ‘Lae By Sending ¢ Fr =o . ¥ . . “a a a os * z ry ABSOLUTELY FREE PROVE IT eew@e*eetegegeeeee

for all 81 Tams; just the thing for girls; handsomely embroid- ~¢ "Se

3 % Ee for all 50c Tams; in . ts Pa grays, royal blues and reds. Boys’ Aut-

‘D. G. C0, Sample Underwear Boys’ 39c Heavy Fileece- Wool art Worsted Men’s 650c Fieece-lined and including Union 3 Derby-ribbed Under- 9 C Ss . bl 50c Unfon Woah Ficeos- and Natural Wool U rwear, | \ Peeeeeerer er lined Union Sults.......- 8c “dle Ladies’ 1.00 All-Wool 55c Men’s 2.50 Pure Wool a5 ‘ 1.00 and 1.25 Natural breasted, silk and wool n 1te Wook Camels aD 2°a5c Resin’ Union 1.25 | DY grade ; Mon- day, yard...

19¢ Ladies’ 1.50 and lined Underwear........ ITS... ecceveceseccsses & ] WOOT. cccaserersrrtreeeeee . 25¢ including Union Men's 75c Wool Fileece- Sul and Ribbed U ear.. ribbed, single or double = Wool-ribbed Underwear.

BMG ES Oar mT Sy . j es ee ee Se eGR nee ere: a:

at 7 si t a F = se . Je ‘f % : oop ae i + * Sees 3 : a! ae > qt: S. ee 74 * % a . > Sa - ja Ne ® - aye", W | ee *" a * wae V * ,: _ . < 0S : «pee Bins : , a a ALGON HOTEL, — 60-63 WEST ST.. Near Gb Av. $2 a day and cp. Suites aad bath, $5 and up FOR. 15 DAYS TRIAL My Famous

~ , a eee 4a a. a Z os ** oe ~; ao snes : Rs 2; ~ = 5 a 3 pit ; , ot % t bs zs _ £ ’.

oy eantment. Teason I am doing this is because

key. Rieger's Monogram is absolutely pure and wholesome. Guaranteed un- der the Pure Food Laws. Its exquisite, smooth, mellow flavor has made it a last- ing favorite with over 100,000 satished customers. We are U. S. Registered Dis- tillers (Distillery No. 360, Sth District } of Kentucky.) Why pay the exhorbitant pom met ee No Marks on Package To Indicate Contents. ° pare ; ARIEGERS eT ers ore * ee DOCTOR’S BOOK FREE To say mae er womsn who will sell ws Enis eens os Sr explai yourself in the We know we have @ Vigor Belt. It is

fie Bre, ai Ke ; E ai:

it 1 sa by Pet 8 Pi " 3

Free sample botties of , Se ees pa acta ates peti 2

Page 15

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‘ be ott i v ; Ein TR CA Oe = - ait : . “0 ee a ek Ce a Rs el ee en Loe est Pe P x .

7 \ iia eS ‘ ; i ie 2 - hss BER iF 23 e: ‘ ie S ; . >, fee tt os gee Y hoagie oe ; % a ok alee _ : — ~~ , ‘ Rey " ss : ae p+ 3 4 . > ie : a iQeey’, Se % “ 45 . . Me a + . th . xg ea * wr. > ath o = : . : 4 ’ x ae : ‘ A } a as : ” s . - :. itt i ' ; 4 ‘ ; ‘a ; : ee ‘ eas ‘ , : s ¥ ‘ae oo ie 7 . ba ; r i ’ : re . _— od - rr . cf x ee . -, Bi . 4 re -, : PASE Ee es 20 ; , Ss yi = SIS RE I EIS I NY ENE MT POS GE SS AR ets Sig tees é 4 * hy RY OD EE BR me ~ me - al OM ” - * - = — - — ; ‘ Sore ~>eenetem . ag — : te ————— o s 4 a ¢ « *.¢ th ORE SET aN , : , ge * ie as oe “tpi ¥ ea St 5 ¥ “ * ss vy - - > ’ : a” 23 ex cs 5+ nt Ae 2 ® $ fe "5 € CE TT, ERS REE OSM Ren ae RE : ‘4 . me ame oi , = ie ee ¥ Neacoter yy R 4 oye a » . ° = « - * z , °%, ¥ a eet * » ' Mal i ¥ ¥ eae . ; = . a“ % ; J . t - .* ° s ay e . >. « Z ; , ‘ ; e oe ae ae ¢ ' ' a hes : pel _ i a > ; + af ? Ps . > 4 . : ve = * As lots grow smaller bargains grow greater! For we’re determined to dispose of every single garment from this stock—if y esterday’s price didn’t move it we’ve made that price lower for tomorrow! The unparalleled importance of this sale—to you—will be immediately perceived upon reading these incontestable bargains that set a new pace in value-giving! Each item is literally unapproachable and deserves your most emphatic approval and immediate investigation. Never Such a Sale as This! - Never Such Value as Theset . Women’s Winter Coats Magnificent Evening Costumes Girls’ and Misses’ Dresses From the Koenig-Kaiser Stocks From the Koenig-Kaiser Stock High-Cless Winter Coats—Detailed deocription is both impossi- IZES and ‘styles are broken, but the tremendous price redue- ble and unnecessary; sufficient to say that they are immense amg ae _ . —e we aetna values. New Coats, only on sale at Koenig-Kaiser’s a few days in a See ™ pine nae gee onnenee acta eam _—— Septeinber. All sizes, materials, styles and colors; two great lote, ee cloths, Henriettas and fancy plaids. | one ae oenig-Kaiser 8 price $10.00. our price..... . $2.95 | Koenig-Kaiser’s price $12.50; our price......§$3.95 Koenig-Kaiser’s price $18.75; our price...... $4.95 Koenig-Kaiser’s price $25.00; our price...... $6.75 Girls’ 2-Piece .Dresses—Just the proper Dresses for school and convent wear; stylish sailor and Russian Blouse Suits; made of cheviots and serges; in blue, black, garnet and brown: a ee Fe ee ea dive hae f Teese rs From the Koenig-Kaiser Stock HIS is the greatest selection of Party Dresses ever put on sale. They’re mostly Semi-Princess styles. Materials are _ lingerie, Jap, Pongee and taffeta silks, crepe de chine, net striped ¢hiffons and silk,voiles. All are made over silk linings and elaborately trimmed with lace, lace insertion, embroidery and medallions of Irish crochet. Colors are light blue, pink, tan, apricot, white, green, gray, black, navy and red. All sizes. To be sold as follows:

Coats—Innumerable styles, ma- terials and colors, beautifully Koenig-Kaiser’s price tailored; silk and satin lined; $35.00 ; our price . Coats for every style and figure. Koenig-Kaiser’s price a as ate ate, aur pect 0.00 $30.00; our price.'..... $6.75 Coats—The remainder of the high-class Coats in this great pur- chase have been assorted into two immense lots; all new styles in Winter Coats, ranging in length from 38 to 52 inches long; made of the finest quality broadcloth, cheviot and faney mix- tures; all the leading shades, including blacks; finest of silk and ' satin linings; full line of sizes: Koenig-Kaiser’s price $25.00 ; our price Koenig-Kaiser’s $37.50 Costumes for only $14.75 Koenig-Kaiser’s $45.00 Costumes for only......$16.75 Koenig-Kaiser’s $57.50 Costumes for only......$19.75 Koenig-Kaiser’s price $47.50; our price... .$12.50 HH & | Koenig-Kaiser’s price $55.00; our price....$14.75 | Pood Dainty Waists for Little! Children’s 48c Caps, 10c C HIC little Bearskin Polo Caps, with ear laps; all colors; Fr om the Koenig-Kaiser Stock these are from the R. A. Mills stock and were ? | Little Children’s Coats | ¢ Pas Y Children’s Coats of colored bear- Children’s Colored Short Coats of 4i@

skin; double-breasted; three-quarter “ wool serge, with belt; Mill’s length; Mills’ price 91 ? A $5.50; our $2 05 $2.75; our price Children’s Short Coats of white Bed- Children’s Short Coats of boucle cloth, and cheviots; Mills’ price | A ly our Sale ee : "wis “4 to | Koenig-Kaiser’s Suits—Prices Again Reduced}. The remaining Suits from the great Koenig-Kaiser purchase (something over 500 Suits) have been reassorted, reduced.amd.remarkéd ' ie 2 Lo | e OT LOUES

Beautiful Waists of messaline taf- feta and Jap silk in all the popular lace and tailored trimmings, finished with tailor straps and fancy but- tons; in evening and street shades. also black; also numerous models in fancy Lingerie Waists; Koenig- Kaiser’s price $8.95; ‘our price Tailored Shirt Waists made of nov- elty and fancy striped Louisine and taffeta silk, open front, long sleeves, messaline waists in evening shades, inserted with lace and finished with . medallions, lingerie waists in various styles, and Peter Pan Waists of Jap silk and French flannel, Koenig- Kaiser’s price $8.75, our Tailored Waists of silk og eee = : tucks, open front or back, long or short : and assiwonsi lingerie waists variously trimmed with lace and medallions, Koenig-Kaiser’s price $10.00; our ‘price Persian Lawn and Batiste Waist made with lace yokes and pane styles neatly inserted with Val. lace and embroidery; open front or back; long or three-quarter sleeves; Koenig-Kaiser’s prices up $1 Q 5 to $6.00; our price : Waists of taffeta silk in tailored and trimmed effects, in black and ‘colors; also Net Waists trimmed with Cluny and Val. laces, made over Jap silk; beautiful Lingerie Waists, inserted with filet and Ger- man Val. laces, embroidered bands and medallions; black Jap silk in tailor ‘styles, open front, long sleeves, and lace trimmed; also white China Waists, open back, three-quarter sleeves; Koenig-Kais- er’s price $7.50; our y, OF PTice...--eeeceereseevees ‘ d colors and plaids, trimmed with sleeves, fancy trimmed models, 34.95 marked 48c each. They’ll be, sold tomorrow (while they last) at, each Bearskin Caps; plain style with silk ties; Mills’ price was 50c; in this sale at 15e Children’s Shirred Velvet Poke Bon- nets; chiffon facing and _ ribbon trimming; Mills’ price was $5.50; Sale Price... 01.98 Children’s Velvet Bonnets; Nor- mandy style; short back; chiffon trimming; Mills’ price $3.50; Sale Price Children’s Faile Silk Caps; French rs he with curtain; lace and beaver trimming; Mills’ price was $3.75; Sale Brice i 8 Children’s Colored Faile Silk Bon- nets; chiffon edge; ribbon bow; revel P ewe was $1.25; our 48 e Children’s Velvet Brownie Caps; trimmed with band of astrakhan; Mills’ price was $4.98; $1 48 Sale Price Oc for a complete clearing out. ts; in all col os nets; in all colors; Mills’ rice was 85c; our Sale Price. 4 Ae hildren’s Velvet Bonnets; silk lined; ribbon ties; chiffon ruche; Mills’ price $3.50; $1 4 our price Bs p 8 Bengaline Silk Caps; beaver trim- ming; all colors; Mille“ rice $1.48; Sale BP # arskin and Velvr Mills’ price was $i oF our Sale Price rons Children’s Bonnets of chiffon - ruche and Mills’ price $1.75; our Sale Price lush, with ribbon bow; $24; our price Children’s Colored Silk Caps; plain French style; lace edge; ’ Milla” rice was $1.00; Sale Of course. there are a great many broken lots—not many Suits of any one style, but all tined—all materials, all styles in skirts—some sizes in every style. While they last we will close’ Koenig-Kaiser $30.00, $25.00 and $20.00 Suits for........@

Koenig-Kaiser $50.00, $40.00 and $35.00 Suits for....+....:

Suits at $12.75; this lot, not last season’s goods, but new, up-to- date Fall styles, bought by Koenig-Kaiser in September and bare- ly in their stock when we bought it; newest styles in long 38-inch coats with semi-fitted backs, single and double breasted effects, satin-lined ; the skirts are made in the new stylish flare with but- ton panel; materials are cheviots, broadcloths, Panamas, wor- steds, taffeta silks and velvets; colors are black, navy, tan, brown, green, wine, whité and blue; all sizes from 32 to 42; Koenig-Kaiser’s prices $65, $57.50, $45, $32.50 and New Fall Suits; semi-fitting Empire effect coats, satin-lined; new modified sheath skirts; entire Suit trimmed in satin bands; materials-are broadcloths, serges and novelty suitings, black, blue, brown, oem green and $1 4 7 5 wine; Koenig-Kaiser’s prices’ $37.50, $35, $30 and $25; our price. 4. | both semi and tight fitti been taken from the express 512.79 als are finest English I are blue, navy, Catawba, poo % prices were $60.00, $50.00 and $ styles—long and short coats,,silkand satin Suits; every new style of coat and skirt is rep Long Coat Suits (coat lengths from 32 others are trimnted with satin bands and ths, chevrons,. , 1 out as follows:\ . we ~ ; - . a Bese SP ° * ae * ¥ ? ?, He Pio eee. by ; s 34 —F Me aE. € , B hi : bie ad - . a 4 s ae H . a ¢ d ‘ bs ‘ SES ow = ie Poe a Fall material and shade, and every new trimming ‘is to be foumf-fe in this great lot of 1000 Suits: coats are from mes 28 to 38 inches long, | effect, single and double and without velvet collars; some plai i }; all sizes; Koenig-Kaiser © prices $45, $39.50 and $30; OUP PFINO.. ..0shks teebs Suits in this lot never reached the selling floor of wen ee eee ase Was made, >

New Sateens Stees, Puioy Cue, Flac) Saas Delicious Chocolates To popularize our new Candy De- partment and to induce you to tronize it: Monday we make the ollowing special offer for tomor- row only: Our toothsome “Victoria Choco- lates” sell regularly and readily at 25c a pound; tomorrow you may buy a pound of them tadenited) for only 15e We’ve just received a large and complete line of Comfort Sateens, in the season’s most beautiful designs and colorings. These goods are 36 inches wide and are extremely cheap at our special Fall | 5 e an d 20 eC prices at Dress Sateens; about 20 pieces of . New Flannelettes, including some pretty bordered designs; an excel- this extra quality fabric; black, — blue, red and brown grounds, with lent material for dressing sacques, dainty patterns in polka dot and ee and house dresses; spe- stripes; regular price 20c re A pec for Monday

A big assortment, comprising all sorts of articles and designs, such as Hat Pins, Belt Pins, Buckles, Veil Pins, Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins, Neck Chains, Collar Supporters, Waist and Cuff Pins, French Gray Metal Purses, Bar Pins set with French Rhinestone Brilliants, etc.; articles ] 5c choice of the entire assortment for | fifteen cents! Sample Jewelry, Choice, 15c |

Skirt Patterns; all wool, full width and length; in blue, gray, red and black; checked and striped patterns; ‘ regular $1.25 values; spe- cial Monday at : Sheets; extra length, for double bed, made of a good round-thread cot- ton, equal to the Utica Mills cotton; worth $1.00; while 50 dozen last, Monday, our price, each, is Pillow Cases; size 45x38%; extra strong linen-finish cotton, especially recommended for durability; worth 16 2-3e each; Monday | Embroidered Flannel; 20 pieces fine Embroidered Flannel; small scal- loped; two beautiful d lar $2.00 value; — Monday,’ per yard 1.49 ne $e j Served Table d’Hote from 11 to 4 in - our clean Fourth Mloor cafe. Here , Lari is Monday’s menu. | oo ae Rice Tomato oat lived de Roast J Mint Sauee, ‘or. 4. Mashed Potatoes Rolls, /F Vanila Ice Cream or Apr ttermilkey fe ;

: Tea, Coffee, Milt or Butte: ‘

yard; sale price, Monday. * 15e Housefurnish- worth 50c, 75¢c and $1.00 each. Your Rich Silks and Satins Dress Goods Unusual Values in Linens Football Bargain Punts! — all linen; fine Four unusually attractive offers for Monday’s patrons. r Bleached Damask; all linen; 72 inches wide; regular 75c 69 a yard; for.......+.. swaps ds C Bleached Damask, all linen, 72 ne wide; wot quality ; 8c price $1.00 a yard, e Bleached Damask, 72 inches . wide; a“ nee heavy — fine; regular price $1.10; Monday, | per yard.... 98e Barr’s Banner Damask, 72 inches wide; heavy fine quality; made es- ially for best family trade; worth ' 94x24-inch Napkins; quality; regular price $3 per dozen; Monday Huck Towels—- $1.50 quality reduced to $1.20 doz. $1.89 quality reduced to $1.50 doz. $2.40 quality reduced to $2.00 doz. 18-inch wide Bleached Crash; 114%4¢ value; now 17-inch wide Checked Glass Toweling; 1214 value; now.. 18x54-inch Battenberg Scarfs; reg- ing Goods (In Basement.) ¢ 19-in, Satin Messaline; a very good 27-in. Black Taffeta, with high lus- quality; exceptionally high ter; specially priced for luster; per yard C Monday; at a mga Majestique; clinging; extra good value, and” in all the leh@ien ee at, per yard $2-in. Black Taffeta; the kind that wears 80 well; on sale Monday at, per yard

Will be found in our big Basement Music Store. Ask our clever pianists to play them for you. Here are some rare values All the Latest Hits. . S is St. Louis’ great Dress Goods Store—so you will take for grant- ed that the most widely varied and the largest stock of all kinds of dress fabrics is here. 52-inch Serge, in black and white and blue and white hairline stripes; worth ae § $1.25 a yard; special e pigskin itself, - a *ee eee eetrteerveee eer eens eevee a gridiron’ has 48-inch Herringbone Serge; a good ae and gives good service; worth 1.35 per yard; $1.00 MOQGEAT S65 veceecnen peveedeee other strenuo Football Season [’ is the kick-off of t e football of contending armies, If prope: to win the much-coveted champie them in our big Basement Sp for the sport is here, from the Then here is a goodly collection of i | those sports to which the advent of the cooler-weath- er givés renewed life. A few signals: : eS season, and many a ¢ niet » the tumult aod the MITLing TF a fae sig of implements for | an for Monday: SONGS. Sweetheart Days. — Are You Sincere (waltz song). My Dear Old Southern Home. School Days. You Are My Own Sweet- heart. I’m Living in Hopes of Get- ting a Man (coon song). Set consisting of one round, one square cake mold; three layer-cake pans, 2 sagen cup and egg whip; the whole set for $1.00. wy py =f we will take orders for reg- ular 86c Sunshine Cakes for $1.50 a yard; ouf special $ : price, 1.25 50-inch Double Warp Serge; extra heavy; just the kind for Fall and win- ter suits and skirts; | worth $1.50; Monday 50-inch Shadow Stripes and Checks; autumn’s newest.fabrics; 1 ? $1.65 per yard; Monday.... 2 5 Lace Curtains 2 : Odd Lots 1.50; ipocten fine special Monday and ' splendid Tuesday at— 5, chance to wes | y ly quantity of Cluny and » Trish Point Cur- tains, of which we have but Is at its height, and if you are a player you will find in our Base- ment Spo Goods store equip- = - ean far below the regu- r values. e thake a specia of team outfits. r Pa fed Ss = : 7. a Sere aw &- - » - 5 ST ea + OL ek, a ne ee ; fee fat ya + Ree? Visa ote =A, a ra ey ABR ne: gies! es aS i BME BS iy ee Orta: fo ET age Fem:

. Blankets and Comforts E own five thousand pairs of Bed Blan- kets—all collected for our own retail trade: In the assembling of this vast stock the best mills in the entire country, from Maine to California, from Vermont to North Carolina, were in sharp and direct com- petition. Thus we get best % qualities, and the buyer at re- tail, wanting only a single pair of the cheapest blankets, gets more advantage in price than many wholesale jobbers who buy in dozen lots. | ‘Full-Sized Comforts; filled with selected white cotton. Our own make: $2.00 values, each ......... eee Tn $1.50 $2.50 values, each .... . _ $2.75 values, $3.00 val PA EE SR RE OL ‘ae : E Heaters; just the thing for large size; regular price 50c; sele price 15¢.

ki; colored twilled drill; full padded and Nose Guard of

Sleeve or Shirt Waist Ironing Boards; cloth covered; reg. price 25c; sale price 10c. Floor Mop: 10-02. size; regular price 15c: sale price 10¢, Bird Seed; with cuttle bone; in pound pkg., S¢- | ilver Electro Silicon, for polishing ® ; gold and brass; 3 boxes for 25¢e.

oe

Skillets; pol- Sextette, from Lucia. ened | ha Merry Widow Waltz. © price 460; sale = nie. Song. price 87c. ees — oe a; 3 pkgs. reeuse, from Jocelyn. seemne Washing Compound; ¢ Pp Flowers of Spring. yn Dying Poet. Whisperings of Love. La Serell Peggy’s Favorite Two-Step. Patriotic Medley. Starland. of finest Khaki duck ; sleeveless ; full lace front; worth $1.50; special Monday and Tuesday— $1.00 - oe ee ' ~ ’ . a sani . we Ex tg - : a UK. Flower Pots; in all from 4

‘ sizes om to from Se to $1 Po PP ers}; wire, th handle; ular price 10c; sale price Se.

x

Third Floor r= NCD ¥ pe > GEN . PY | oft’ Cur- worth

100 Pairs of Irish Point Lace tains, mounted on cable net; ars Al “#3 * _S bo r™ ey , a . 3 . ee aa 8 = 2 Bie 4 5 es . - iene = . oy 7 - 4 4 ca! 2 ee + Py, a 7K usual — : rge size : ene = Sebeseeee ses MyM from, $7.75 to. | Barkee Metal Polish; large ; oe ay oh Ss cap, Sah Se the Nee ee sp a siege Kd gia . s : ‘< at er be . - : . —- F ’ eal ry ies i 8g ae ae a fe He wh ;

HAPELY, 25 Pairs Tucked Cable Net Curtains, atged with real Cluny in white a Arabian color; goods; Monday, per

Every

INSTRUMENTAL. \ Sensation; a rag. Brain Storm Rag. Ham And. Meddlesome: rag. AT Blue Jay; two step. ete Moon Intermezzo. Let Me Hear the Songs M ercramy Waltses. ‘Mother Used _ to a yeah @ oe (ballad). Cynthia Walts A aia feud = ig. With Your Lady Love. Berea sey. barn dance. The Best I Get Is Much Obliged to Morning, Cy. 7 You. Sunshine. ’ Pride of the Prairie. Heliotrope Bouquet. (By composer There Never Was a Girl Like You. of Maple Leaf.) (And Others.) AT Dream Thoughts. Comers. Convent Bells. Revel of the Crickets. | Falling Waters. Bright Light Bargains HINING examples of the brilliant bargain achievements that con- stantly electrify visitors to our lamp and electrolier section. This Electric Portable of brass finish, with colored ribbed base; melon-shaped plain green dome, with 16-candlepower lamp and 6 feet of finest green silk cord; lamp complete stands 16 inches high; regular price ~s 4 special ee, at 98 Gas Portables; brass finish, with 8 feet cilk- covered hose in green or red; plain green white-lined shade . with high-grade mantle; regular $5.00 5 a | walue; complete for ..,-+-+++++eeeces.. cc... $3.3 This Lamp, in two colors and decorations, pink end green wit os and chr yedaiietvumn, 24 inches high, reduced for Monday oo from $6.00 to ..

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Page 16

ee E a t sd y y SON ieee oe De RES, x 3 ee . 3 sa “3 oe " Sak Silke Bhd. de, / Ss BS BR Ae SRO Ra: Pin ry Bide aE. SR — ; RL a ok Bet ry x ‘ — , . 7 * ane : Pet - “4 oh ky 4 Pie ey yes . a tad 2 a ee ~ : q ¢ P aaa we Es tee th : *, Po A % ; . : \ “ ; : 2? Y a ay Bee ag * $ : by *S a $ , £ : ; > tes 3 rae : . D3 iy , m3 , ' . ; ¥ ne $ { ‘ 3 4 v 7] 5° * re f — = Ge 7 . a 7 cf 4 , ss Z 7 ia ‘ ass . ro « " # - 4 = 4 a = ss -* ‘ es * «Sd a ‘ 7 _ Soles 8 as eid f . eee. t : a: . 5 x A : : - ae ee 5 oe. as “ “pe > ve od $ . es 7 iw» . g ‘ ~ : . { 2s - a y . ~ . 2 > - nh . ; s - ‘ 2 : , r . ‘ - ; p i. : ~ 3 , ; : 7 * >. ’ bd R , » - ; : ‘ : _ , % & ¥s « é : * . ‘ . Guaranteed Taffeta Waists, Messaline Waists, Net_Waists and Fancy Chiffon Waists in 65 Artistic New Fall Models Over 1600 practical and stylish Waists, the surplus stock of a New York manufacturer, who has won an enviable , reputation for the eleverness of his styles and the goodness of his productions. ; Guaranteed Regatta Taffeta Waists—In black and colors Fancy Net Waists—Heavy silk lined—trimmed with —tailored and fancy trimmed effects—plain long Persian bands, jabots, silk cords, Messaline inser- sleeves and fancily tueked sleeves. tions and medallions. Oe : = , : : ists--Over China silk—tuc or gatheréd fronts A High Luster Messaline Waists—Tucked front and back— TN er ne and back—white and ecru—some with WetWis beautiful trimmings—stréet and evening shades. borders of fancy dots. 4% Novelty Chiffon Waists—In several stun- ~. Qe ’ Whe ning models—only one or two of a kind ee NS ! i if al | —fancily trimmed. Sx Ee J! y/ ! Every Waist in this lot is strictly this sea- ce | son’s production—in some of the styles aks a there is a full run of sizes—in others Sere (en

- : a > a + 9 —— oe 8 > fa there are from 1 to 15 of a kind—- Waists that are strictly clean and perfect = in every way, and are really worth $5.00 to $6.50. The sale begins Monday morning at 8 o'clock, and we consider it one of the best Waist-buying opportunities that has come your way in many months— Monday, choice of any for $2.35 WORTH $5.00 TO $6.50 TAT TAT Tava NUIRMNTAT TTR AALH $1.00 Silk A Ca fh = ’ imu TTD TORRLATNT ATT TT RUT — ee [_ AC FE C J RI A | N S = + ——| 1 ¢ Hic HAL ER NL eA Plaids. 58 — T I kx = | Satin, 29c | Wi tee Vew aeaWied OWE aids, of Bs u mh > — Fi | - 1 Hi NH Si With satin bars— Ny i Vd | eee St Trunk ns ini | eal Dili nisl Ht mend ett et La = ae Soh Tr ‘ ne . - ; ; — quality cave | RHA SHINGTON SARA ead Kon ev a Trunks, School Trunks—in fact, every size and kind of Trunk | irondny, AN EWA Asaltststtlsorneenlistislatrednetinrtiro tty mR TTT Merl TTT el ne LL bieaees. oC _— 18 foes. mm — purchase. We saved about a , and sopmay you Mon y. pee 77 A

. » See —— Pg

of i This st-ason’s newest effects at prices that should urge you to buy liberally Monday ne, har nage eta -* e: - * i 3° bee . se ; ’ A . ‘se: ‘a att Si art 88 te s . . es “s@ wide—fast black-—- Sea SOu. —— =

yard yard....,

We sive, we redeem, we guarantee the valuable Kagie ‘Trading Stamps. Aes ry : one 7 TG ‘ : : (fier . , ‘ = @.*, Ry . S tote! sone rn ; Y a > s i , 3 ~ J | | se and | WRAY / hag ot SF ae eX i Oe o h pif yf 3 > ° J. “é 7 ~ ; 2 ; . s Pe oe ‘ ) ’ a —4 (ly : Cluny, Renaissance, Swiss,.Tambour, Arabian, Marie Antoinette and Honiton y | : : —- : designs- -white, ivory, ecru and Arabian @25 new patterns—as many pairs as ~ aw We ~e : , you wast—worth $4.00—Monday, at #amous,: per pair . ‘ “Cate Yee Sra ——— — . wrasse $5.00 and $6.00 Lace Curtains, $2.88 (Ack | eee hs J Le me re Nad rd \ ve Va FS te Want ee RAS, Seah Sins rat ; 5 >& - ‘ ye. cn) s ‘ ar Nr he ae a eT ee A lt : pA Werte >, eal “ ’ 4 hinge Or eed . ? - - oe be Ae? . ier eh ah ee ; shins i n ~ 4 Ce PeaY et OT hy Bist ‘ “ey Bn ia wi eC

y 91.00 and $1.25 Madras Portierts—Monday, per pair }- inches long—plain-tailored or effectively trimmed—skirts $1.75 and $2.00 Madras Portieres—Monday, per pair 98e | yy | in the new styles and plain-tailored or trimmed to match 00 to $4.50 Madras, Portieres—Monday, per pair a. ait coats—of All-Wool Worsteds, Chiffon Broadcloths, Diag- Mw,

onal materials and Mannish Cloths—in this season’s new- call e | est shades of brown, smoke gray, green, navy, also black | Sey . T fi | | | and a variety of snappy novelty mixtures—you | 5 C an Oc , C J | »@® MEN ss FALL SHIR ~ i ) a | will not equal them under $32.50 elsewhere in | | | A : : : 3 f £

the city—Monday, at Famous, choice for Women’s $40.00 Fall Suits, $29.00 Ln Ends of lots of this Fall’s best selling lines from one of You will have much to enthuse over when you see these the largest importing concerns it New York—new- exclusive garments—of Herringbone Serges, Diagonal | est palt:r of Venice La desing ery t ing Cloths, Worsteds and Chiffon Broadctloths—some fashioned : I i =: . re Yokes the v th to , after the modified Directoire styles, with wide revers and insert in shirt-waist and jumper suits—10' different : : long, clinging skirts—others. plain-tailored or novelty ; . trimmed—coats 38 to 45 inches long—lined with Skinner's styles in both round and pointed effects—actual satin—28 different styles—skirts in the gored, flared and y ei . ; = pleated models—new browns, myrtle, blue, navy, smoke | | and 69c qualities—every piece absolute- : catawba, fancy mixtures and black—at least $40 29 00 | 3 ly clean and perfect We bought them t | \ elsewhere for clothes of such high quality— “ Monday, choice for at,a good discount and can, therefore, biseae ’ ~ 43 | ) offer you choice of any Monday at the Women's $16.50 Fall Suits, $12.50 i) H Ww fF special low pri¢é Of... i. fics cscaccicae A particularly strong line—values that even this store will HI! ; a . ; | N\ find it hard to duplicate later—of substantial Broadcloths, , | 25c Taffeta Ribbons, 16c—Heavy all-silk Taffeta, ini Mee Worsteds, Serges and hard-finished materials—coats in | | white light blue pink, the new millinery shades, also 677, |e 4 ’ . Py the various new lengths—lined with silk or satin—semi- = fitted backs—variously trimmed with braid, buttons and | f | | black—4l, and 5 inches widé—for hair and 16¢ . \ 4 | .satin bands or plain-tailored—skirts in the prevailin Na s Gov ard but the sizes are somewhat broken—the assortment includes sizes 15, 154, 16, 161, styles—Suits that are unusually well tailored ~ = ‘eS hat bows—worth 25 Monday, TORMoceverecs ; veo rar ; ice anv at ; : and as good as you can find elsewhere priced up = : ~~ 5 — and 17. oniy—positive $1.50 values Monday, om e of any at the special price §5e ts $14.60-—-Monday. choice for a Be sure to see the new Salome Sashes!

Several hundred dozen purchased from the New Columbia Shirt Co.. 731 Broadway, New York—Mon day, in two lots, as follows: i Men’s $1.00 to $1.50 Pleated Shirts, 69c In the pleated coat styles, with cuffs attached—a great va- riety of the new Fall patterns, in nobby stripes, rich. noy- elty effects and the popular black and tan color combina- -tions—sizes 14 to 17. ‘These Shirts are. brand-iew and strictly b G F

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for ~ 3 7 SS A 9-inch—regular price 20¢..10e Women’s 10c to 15e Handkerchiefs, Se. Women’s Hand Bags—in all sorts of leathers and in the new shapes >, 15-year gold-filled S and Eye- Lace edges, embroidery edges, €-cor- and sizes—a manufacturer’s accumulations of odds and ends sold .to 64 p =o) AN —exclusive optical stores price

10-inch—regular price 25c. .12¢ , P i eis bate eke, Sa us at a sharp discount—Bags worth up to $1.50—there are about 400 -50—Famous price. . atte lee i oS 12-inch—re ar pri 5 cross- bars, colored borders and | | Gnas “Rube” Jaitiniers Lagerting ee aan | | ipnEtitched Mandierchiety — of them in the lot—Monday, as long as they Inst, we offer you choice hand-decorated—floral decoration—Monday. ... 1,48 ee eee ee 6 ee eee gee aan cat 1 size, with extra cuttin blades—Monday special ae vG

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ORD rn aera Tl Key ire | | ; 0¢ Ginghams, 5c | 3 ress iHeating 3 Keyser S_ Underwear_for Nomen New | Fall Dress Ginghams—mostly | $1 D Put Up in Your Home at These Special Pricest ; : dark grounds—stripes, checks, plaids . 3 . _Beéause this firm has décided 2s EI! pes, Ay ‘ Beach Superior underwear, We secured a large quantity of goods they hed ou band at STeRUAT -wiith-—daae OOldre — Foe SALE. OF | os 4 tue cca 10Kit oven — Monday fe ae & ifberal discotint and tomorrow we give you the benefit of this pur- children’s school dresses— + 9 for gy (Ree See ES eee chase and offer: _ 9e value—Monday, F PICTU RE FRAMES Beach | gn Supaiter . | Women’s $1.25 Vests and Tights—In yard . —— —— ‘ ree Your money ! e | -s2s esneeeee St natural wool and black Swi ib- bed wool—splendid ating” en 25 Kim C x Now is the time to tone up your walls : p ven—M Cc ono repe, [oc - |-its purchasing power in our Dress 18x20 0 $41.00 a ince anne pie ‘ 00 Vest Bon, Pgh cael’. an" oy tapers Monda offer 188 “Ade i. eves M | ; . ests and 36 and 28 inches wide—imported Jap- ill frame them complete at saving Goods Section Monday—we er Superior Tights—In all- é P P will fra | | wool—pink, Shay ute eke —_ anese Crepe—beautiful Oriental de- prices. pieces of all-wool Cheviots, Broad- poe 4 “e- _or Swiss ribbed—Monday, 1,19 signs—warranted fast wash colors— 60c Oval and Square Frames—Gilt and cloths, unfinished Worsteds and Suit- vustune Superior per garment for kimonos, dressing sacques : wemeews 83.50 Union Suite—Silk and etc.——25c Ge Mandiny nes black—Monday, com- : ings in plain black, navy, cardinal, tan, da coe ve 0608 8242 es Seaver es ool, Swiss ribbed—perfect fitting yard vs plete for , brown, castor, reseda, national, red thom Cook d i Black Frames—Sizes: ’ , $e oot \Monday ee Se. eae SS myrtle, olive and gray—every piece is »~-pink, blue or white— 9 95 n 4 P — ‘s SOc Underwear—The Duo- i5c Dress Flannelettes, 9c 14x22 and 16x20 inches— “‘make—combed yarn Vests and . — Monday, complete for 50 ihches wide—not all colors in each pee earments ee... SEAT Corsmids- ait new pointed detgie— $2.50 Oval and Square Frames—16x20- | |. G} lot, but all the above colors are lib- omen’s 5c gro P g | inch size—fancy sweep, with full- erally represented—these goods are ' Union Suite—Wool Nee . ae . . cee Pleated, nat 00 acd also single width—in light grounds , 3 all siz Mond fade ag 5 neatly printed—fast pu burnished ornaments—Mon particularly desirable for Fall and spelt day, complete for a GER: tle : f $3.00 Large Double-Decker Frames— Winter wear—qualities that always re- uy Bat 0 : WONG: i Kb pee edd c rr bbe pnneroses 16x20-inch size—fancy sweep— tail at $1.00 a yard—if you attend this erwear, 45ce—Comb _ 25¢ Mercerized Madras, 15¢ with full-burnished ornaments; | : U mt - Monday, com- 9 00 Eee quality Highly Mercerized,. White Waisting plete for ies tanecnteuee wool end adras—iIn. woven stripes, figures and $2.00 Large Sample Frames—Oval and —per garment. . ie raion veer 1 00 j coat nape, waists, Square—one or two of a kind—Mon- Seititndeawerieeaeclenesen iii || | i aeaeaeneeee ( dex " a po—Guaranteed for three WEP A. hak Oe hee ee ea to 10—per box of 4 Dalits, months—biack 1,00 85e Bird’s-Eye Cotton, 55¢c sche? _ i ; m ; , Sete) 9 ee eae ee, 4 : pata ox, of . pal poy ps A seraned, lisle-—Arata’ set dace | Full 22 inches gr bleach—ex- Re. 2h coupons—— | tra heavy—soft fleece—10- “i chs . . me On gh * “eee theee * oe eee 1.50 yard bolts——85c value— i ae EE eee c M da é It _ . » 2 Se ee at ; os WW, on 5 5 b 0 5 Y aoe - : Av ee i — ‘ —— — ere | , ge acres : © ee Sey SS: a ee ele no eae vt ae Se Tee Bee 2 J == oe a ~ . * J > & site Nae

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ef: ay ‘ r. > eS Oe nr j a ‘s _— 3 ; . ie: aes ’ . a i ty ise ig oe Paes ae é J Roos. 3 : » aya 5 PAY: GAR FARE ‘OF CHILDREN WHO LIVE A MILE OR MORE FROM SCHOOL Teachers to Be Provided With Trolley Tickets: to. Be: Dis- tributed Daily. “Teacher, please give me my carfare.”’ This will become a familiar request in schools in the less thickly settled parts of St. Louis. ~And the teacher will comply with the request. For the Board of Education has a new rule, by which carfare will be paid for pupils who are required to attend schools more than a mile from their homes. The children of the Aldridge (negro) School; at Switzer and Christian ave- nues, will begin taking car rides at the city’s expense tomorrow. The board Has voted to close the Aldridge School, and to pay the carfare of pupils to the Dessalines and Garnett Schools. Tickets, purchased from the United Railways Co. will be distributed at the close of school each day tothe children entitled to them. The same will later be done for the children now attending the St. Louis avenue and Vashon negro schools, which are to be closed because of small attendance. The same practice will be commenced in’ white schools where children are found living a mile or more away, with no other school nearer. The tickets will also be distributed to most of the pupils of the Gallaudet School, which is Maintained for the deaf mute children of the-entire city. JANITORS OF THE STEAM HEAT, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, THERE’S TO BE A CRIMP IN THE AIR “Tt’s Mrs. Corey, | this scheme of calling, is that you, Mabelle,’ but it’s tough on the poor deer. It can’t holler ‘yes,’ you know,”’ said the stationer. to ’ Core y doesn’t care whether the deer fs killed or not. He's got the doe,”

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' The tumber in the building was very so that the walls of the building re- mained standing. of the close proximity of other build- whither the two had driven in an auto- later by a special officer who was sent manager. telephone message from Sleumann, in which the latter requested Comstock to communicate with his brother in Hast- ings, Neb., and inform him that a “‘ter- rible tragedy’ was about to occur. Com- stock quickly called up the police sta- tion and told them of what he had heard. the Hart home by telephone, but was told by Central that the receiver was off the hook and the place could not be raised. Hart home and as he appproached the dry, and fn 15 minutes the entire three floors were swept by the flames. The firemen, however, controlled the flames A second alarm Was sounded because ings, but in a quarter of an hour the fire was under control, and in little more than half an hour it was out.’ The damage is estimated at $6000. ICH BROK NLLS WOMAN AND HIM -

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 17.—Sewell Sleu- mann, reputed to be worth half a-’mil- lion dollars, and well known through the West as a broker, tonight shot and killed Eva Hart, whose company he has been keeping for some time, and then took his own life. The shooting took place at the home of Miss Hart, 4304 Burdette street, mobile a short time before the double tragedy ocurred. The tragedy occurred about 11:16 o'clock, and was discovered an hour to the Hart home ac the request of J. P. Comstock, Mr. Sleumann’s office About 11 o’clock Comstock received. a The night sergeant attempted to reach An officer was quickly: sent to the Animal’s ‘Footprints’ to Be Used as Evidence Against Guy Rasor.

MEDINA, O., Oct. 17.—The footprints of a horse in the sand, showing one shoe missing and blood stains in the owner's coat pocket, are two of. the Striking bits of evidence which will be offered at the preliminary hearing of Guy Rasor tomorrow to prove that he is another Chester Gillette and is guilty of the murder of Ora Lee, the pretty match factory girl; who in lfe and death was another “Billy” Brown. As in the case of Chester Gillette and his sweetheart, Guy Rasor, the author- ities believe, had tired of Ora Lee. A long drawn out love story which had passed the point where the man continued to care, but to which the woman clung madly, desperately, jeal- ously till she became a millstone around the neck of the man who had quit, till she drove him to desperation—this the theory accepted now even* by the friends of the accused man. Sheriff Hutchinson and Prosecuting Attorney McClure after a complete in- vestigation lasting several days during which every possible clew was run down and disproved are now positive in their belief. “We have absolutely exhausted every other possibility,” thé officials said. The police theory is that Miss Lee was killed while riding in a buggy with a male friend. The principal clew that led to the detention of Guy Rasor is the fact that along the road where the murder was committed are plainly seen the tracks of a horse with one shoe missing. An examina- tion of the stables at the Rasor home disclosed the fact that one of Rasor’s horses has a shoe missing from one of its front feet, and that one of the rims of the rear wheel of the buggy is bent, which the traeks along the scene of the murder clearly showed. Rosar when arraigned on a charge of murder pleaded not guilty and de- clares he can prove an alibi. Loved Him Devotedly. That t™* girl was madly in love with Rasor was admitted on all sides; her happiness, her future,’ her good name, were indissolubly fixed with his. She could not bear to have him look at other girls. She met him at every possible opportunity, She bore neglect, upbraid- ings, scorn, abuse from him, her friends From the day Miss Roosevelt steps into the little group of society debu- tantes until the end of her father’s administration, the younger set is going to know quite the gayest’ sea- son in recent years. The former Alice Roosevelt had her own particular lit- tle circle of friends and she spent the greater part of her time with them. Her ‘coming-out ball brought togeth- er the entire membership of the younger set for the first and only time. But Miss Ethel will be 4iffer- ent. There are any number of girls who are close friends of the Presi- dent’s younger daughter, and there will be a series of entertainments that a debutante may desire. Not Social Stranger, Miss Ethel has been looking forward to her first season with probably more anticipation than any girl ever before did. While she has been too young to take part in the social affairs at the White House, she has looked on from a distance. She will hardly be a stran- ger to the social colony, however, for, in fact, Miss Roosevelt has been vir- tually “out’’ several years. The wonder to society is.that as yet no hint has been breathed as to Miss Ethel’s probable and particular fancy in the list of her many admirers. The President’s aides are always most at- tentive to her and the continued atten- tions of Capt. Lee, while he was a member of the President’s staff, were marked. But Miss Ethel is apparently heart-whole and fancy-free and intends to plunge into her first real social sea- son with all the enthusiasm of her na- ture. ONE MILLION NAMES WOULD NOT INFLUENCE ROOSEVELT BUFFAIA, N. Y., Oct. 17.—The reply of President Roosevelt to a delegation of women suffragists, who called up- on him this summer and requested him to include in his annual message some reference or recommendation as to the woman suffrage Cause, which was brought out in the report of Kate M, Gordon of New Orleans, corre- sponding secretary, caused consider- able discussion among the delegates to the woman suffrage convention in session here, “The President of the United States was asked.” said Miss Gordon, “whether a petition of 1,000,000 rep- utable names would influence him. He honestly and good naturedly answered that it would not.”

Francis Bardgett, 17 years old, who is suffering from a bullet wound in the abdomen and may die, says he did not know the small rifle with which he was shot was loaded when he said to his 6-year-old brother, “Now, shoot me— ere,” pointing to his heart. He. was playing, he said. Hanley, the little fellow who pulled the \trigger, insists, however, that his big brother loaded the gun before handing it to him and telling him to shoot. The boys are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Bardgett of Wheaton, St. Louis County. The shooting occurred in a bedroom of the Bardgett home Friday afternoon. Shortly afterwards the wounded boy was removed to St. Luke’s Hospital, where \t was said last night that his recovery was a matter of doubt. Injured Boy an Invalid, The boys were alone in the bedroom when the shot was fired and while the parents are inclined to accept the state- ment of Francis that he did not knew | the gun was loaded and that his remark about shooting was only a jest, the fact that the wounded boy had ‘been almost an invalid, from kidney trouble, for more than a year, coupled with the per- sistence of the smaller boy in his story, invests the shooting with mystery. Raymond, another brother, 14 years old, owns the gun. He said he had hidden the cartridges, because he did not want his brothers to use them all He does not know which one of the boys discovered where they were hidden. | Mr. and Mrs. Bardgett were in e yard when little Hanley, much excited, ran out, exclaiming: ‘I’ve shot Francis —I’ve shot Francis.” They ran into the house and found Francis, helpless from the wound. Sam- uel Whiteside, son of a neighbor, mount- ed a pony and rode four miles to sum- mon Dr. J. C. Pritchard. Dr. Pritchard, after examining -the wound, ordered Francig removed to St. Luke's.” “J Saw Him Load Gun.” Before the physician arrived Mrs. Bardgett questioned both boys, Francis insisted that he did not expect to be shot when he told Hanley to shoot him. He said he did not want to die and did not want to be shot. “But he did load the gun,” said Han- ley. “I saw him do it.” Francis was taken ill a year ago in September. He was forced te give up his position as an office boy in St. Louis and since his health has been poor he has been unable to enjoy many of the “1S FOR MOLE Judge at Montgomery Cow- herd Rally Shouts .for Republican. MONTGOMERY, Mo., Oct. 1%—The political sensation of the campaign in these parts occurred tonight just before’ Mr. Cowherd, the Democratic candi- date for Governor, spoke to a large crowd at the Street Fair, and after- wards at the Courthouse. It was caused by Judge James Ball, brother of the defeated candidate, taking a prominent stand on the amphitheater at the fair, and, with his hat in his hand, he an- nounced in a loud and clear voice that he would vote for Hadley for Governor, He waxed very enthusiastic and de. clared that his brother had been robbed of. the nomination, and he, for one, would not stand for it. “I never voted the Republican tick- et in my life,” said the Judge, “but I will vote for Herbert 8. Hadley ana W. J. Bryan two weeks from Tues- day.” , The large crowd at the fair heard the announcement, and as they were then waiting for Mr. Cowherd, it made it the more impressive and sen- sational. The Republicans cheered and the Democrats “hissed,” and some of the Judge's friends tried to sup- press-the speaker. He replied that he had a right to his opinion and that Heretofore the Judge had been stat- ing that he would vote for Cowherd.

house, met Miss Hart’s brother who Was just returning from the theater. The two entered the house together and found Sleumann and Miss Hart ly- ing on the floor of the front parlor, both dead. Sleumann has become well known in the West beca e of his defiance of the Chicago Board of Trade, which has tried in many ways to prevent him from using its quotations on grain and provisions. He had two offices in this city, where his headquarters are located, and about twenty branch offices scattered over Pgs ritied is unchanged at 34] Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri. ARE SE The Post-Dispatch is the only evening |. aang newspaper In St. Louls that receives or ] publishes news gathered by the aonaid

say, but only loved him more—only wanted him more. Finally, it seems, the marriage day was set. The girl radiant, told’ her friends, The man did not, the officials say. But a hitch came. The girl ceased to make any preparations for the wedding. Her best friend, Mrs. William Keckler, with whom she boarded in town, asked her about it. She made no reply, only burst into tears. As the day drew near the girl would sit alone for long intervals, staring at a blank wall. Mrs. Keckler rallied her, hoping to restore her spirits. oe np aa Postponed. a e ¥y came and passed without @ It was postponed until abe sn pp big ns ee apes see seven, an-| ‘his nose and the pavement frac-] Catholics and” bith tresn ann the girl said. Wesasedsy | acene, the mor des : rae a ES smesregs 4 bs sail cnelliagaaadl - Pais Saas * a SE ASE Age | Continued on Page 2, Column 7. Rese, on its way. 3 ‘ replied the doc. tor. Here is the weather; Showers and cooler Sun- day afternoon, . South winds shift. a : ing to North. A “storm area’’ is moving southwest from British Columbia and it is ex. pected to put a crimp in the air of the middie west, where temperatures hays been abnormally high for 72 hotrs, _ Janitors of steam-heated flats take amuseménts indulged in by boys gen- erally. | Rut his parents say that his tion has continued sunny 8” cheerful spirits. VANDALIA TRAIN COLIDES AND TWO MEN ARE BRUISED Vandalia passenger train No. 7, west- bound, collided with a string of box cars on a siding at Hunter’s Station, four miles from East St. Louis, at 1 v’clock this morning. A mail clerk was thrown against the side of his car and bruised. were shaken up and frightened, but none was hurt. A car inspector, who was in the yards, was knocked down, but not seriously injured.

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é,/ ses ; . as o4 ort : -bSays Democrats Favored Rail- . a my ‘ iy 4 Democratic candidate for yd Lon V. Stephens was 4 can- or Governor,” said Mr. Hadley, manager and representative. And after Stephens’ “election Orear was appointed Superin- tendent of Insurance. ‘During that campaign Tony Stuever, a S8t. Louis brewer, gave Stephens $2000. This Stephens gave to Orear and Orear had it entered in the sworn state- ment of the campaign contributions as a contribution from Stephens himself. Steuver’s name did not appear among the list of contributors. This was a vio- lation of the provisions of Section T191, Missouri Statutes, which required the . § . treasurer of the State Committee to file "} a correct list of all contributions to the

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x . Rainy Fa Tim. 80, at Mr. Cowhe campaign fund. Afterwards Stephens ted Steuver a membeer of the of Police Commissioners and Bteuver was one of Stephens’ political ‘Trepresentatives in St. Louis during his administration... | °\ Brewery Contribution, f' “In the same Dp rsidgy James M. ibert, then a ididate for State Auditor, and now a lobbyist for the Missouri Pacific Railway, secured a | further contribution of $2500 from the St. Louls brewers, and this contribu- Hon was also falsely represented in the report of the contributions of that campaign. te “The acceptance of this money and its false report was a violation of the statute which requires the publication of the names of contributors, and which prohibits campaign contribu- tions from. corporations. Afterwards, according to the statement of Sena- tor W. F. Lyons of Kansas City, at that time a member of the State Sen- ate, Seibert came to him and asked him to vote against the beer inspec- tion bill for the reason ‘that the : wers had, contributed a consider- able sum of mgney to the State Com- ttee on the agreement that the er bill should be taken care of, as it had been in the past, and that it “would be an act of -bad faith on the , of the Democrats to pass the was at this same session of the lature that- Seibert, according to testimony of wee nk B. ms- } Democratic member of the Legis- lature from Cedar County, asked Ram deil to vote against the bill reducing the charges at the Kansas City stok- ards, for the reason that the Stock- ‘“irds company had contributed te pay the expenses of the Democratic cam- h. Wi sther, this samme Ed Orear, as the ersonal manager and representative of ik SS the mocra - ares with William J. Stone, to have a contribution Phelps of rted as a con- , In compan Missouri Pacific re tribution made by Cook himself. This vest was compl with, and the $2000 contributed by Phelps of the Mis- | ri Pacific Railway appeared in the sgneig as a contribution : Retircad Assessment. ‘In connection with this testimony, i@ie interesting tc note that the Bur- teton Railroad, which CowaAll repre- : athe best paying. railroad in the Siate-of Missouri, yielding a net rev- ue of over $5000 a mile» prior to ‘was assessed at. $14,600 a e; while the Chicago, Rock Island ‘Pacific, the Alton and ‘the’ Santa which did not contribute to the mocratic campaign: fund, which did maintain a lobby at the State pital ana which yielded a revenue little more than half as much as end $25.00) weimiles Bute fe hat n ‘ ‘ “ the contributions from Stuever, rewer; and Pheips of the puri himself took ns. the Democratic State Commit- nized M. Rubey, a youn n, Was i elec th But Mr, Cowherd appar- entiy soon discoveréd that Rubey was not the kind of a manager to suit ‘3 request, liably informed, Ovear was arge of the campaign and ae” 4 5a at “ a aon Ser , ~~ zh : . 5 * ars _-? Brothers, 44 and 9 wh. 4 | stealing box in the church. William was arrested in the afternoon after the police of the Soulard, Street Station had unravelled a remarkable story of the deliberately laid the boys and a comrade to contributions for the iff ~ * z83 F HL? i Be . > i " : 4 eer ss a ? » ; \ a " Ben ir, ts : $ i : BY SF fe Sa Nese . sa F ives

Page 19

_SUNDAY ‘MORNING, | OCTOBER 18, 1908. ai a ____ned

Ba yadieras Bayadieras or Neck Chains, in assorted, ors of beads: New Belt Buckles Handsome Enamel Belt Buckles, in various pretty and tasty des and shapes; a large as- sortment to select from; assorted, pretty col- 25

Back C ome: Mercury Wing Comb; set solid with pret, hag stones; a very handsome comb; y $2. 50 value; Hand Bags Grain Leather Hand Bag; covered frame; lined; gilt trimmings, with inside coin purse ; 12-inch frame; Post Card Album Post Cord ‘Album, with fancy cover; in assorted colors; places for 400 cards; size loc inches; eloth-

_— 4 | | : ae Excellent Hosiery Bargains | As 1 is Bigh Sime Sint Jon Cee 56 Oe ee eee we wish to say that the same conditions which built up this dey : one of the largest in the West continue to be in force. The aliens the best, prices the kind that please you, ak ek ae ing values exactly as they are advertised below: 4 Boys’ fast black Cotton Stocking: va - wide ribbed; a elastic; a goo

Five H ae pede’ New Fall Wash Goods Sacriticed This lot consists of Ginghams, Flannelettes, Madras, Galateas, Sateens, Serge Suitings, fine Scotch Cloths and Percales. An extraordinary lot picked up way under the pres- ent market price. All Winter weight and the ‘latest colorings. A large assortment of fine Standard, 32-inch Imperial Chambrays, in two shades Checked Apron Ginghams, in plain —helio and the new shade of | ‘ and broken checks; Monday blue—Monday C Fine Zephyr Suitings, ; ina large assortment | Fine 32-inch Mercerized Madras, | 24¢ A large assortment of Galatea, in a of rich plaids; all colors and © 6+ C for shirts and ladies’ shirt waists weating Stocking; the na dic BON 2 checks and plain colors, also some ] 5 C styles; Monday ome kind; A lot of fine Double-fold Dress Percales, ra OF seceregesicneoeess having the neat border effects. “i . Women’s finest imported fast black Lisle Thread Stockings, with = Ke tT An extensive line of fine Mercerized Dress neat silk-embroidered effects; real dollar values; Monday........U™ } in blues, greys, black and white; dots; stripes and scroll designs; just the 73 i C Sateen, in all the latest designs | 24 and colors; Monday 2C / | One Hundred Dozen Petticoats This is the finest lot we ever secured at the price. Sateen and the new, soft sateen—Heatherbloom and Silk. You will find values like these hard to duplicate, and all represent the kind of bar- gains which have elevated this department to one of great importance. | Splendid, well-made Sateen Petti- eoats, with deep flounce, finished with ruffle and plain bands; worth $1.00; j in this sale at

Women’s fast black Seamless Cotton Stockings, medium. weight, double heel and toes; regular 17-cent values; now.. Sateen Petticoats, with deep accor- dion-pleated flounce; finished with ruffles; worth $1.50; in this sale

Genuine Hedtherbloom; light as a feather; beautifully made; two rows of shirring and tucked ruffle ; Heatherbloom under- lay; worth $1.50; in this sale Heavy Taffeta Silk Pet- ticoats, in good, leading shades and black; plain or pleated flounces; worth $5.50; now

thing for house dresses; Monday. 32-inch fine Zephyr Ginghams, in my plaids and checks; extra fine quality; Monday.........: To pees zC Fancy Dress Ginghams, in all the new styles and patterns for Fall wear; Monday Single and Double Fold Flannelette, | ( } in Persian and Oriental designs. .. C Fine 32-inch Scotch Cloth, in neat checks styles of the season; Monday, and plaids; very fine for chil- 10 dren’s blouses and waists; Monday IC o per yard, 25¢c and “rst Floor.

Nugents’ Granite Dye 1x1 Ribbed Cotton meena = att 5c and high sp heel and toes; 25- : Men’s high-grade novelty Halt E eolored grounds with : cent ones for.. stripes; drop stitch and’ ine 2 ized finish; wbuld bo chea at 25 cents: here Mon ay at eevee eeeccesese wins eee. MEN'S SUITS | $30.00, $28.00 $25.00 and $20.00 Suits |iaime Women’s fast — black Lisle Thread Stock- ings, high-class mercer- ized finish; ? 5c 39-cent qual- ity ; tomorrow. Men’s imported fast black .Lisle Thread Sox, with small silk-embroid- ered figures ‘on instep ; 7 50-cent quality * tomor- —" half price 36-inch Serge Suiting, in the newest shades and styles, having the rich border ] 9 so much in demand; Monday C Fine Mercerized Poplins, for ladies’ waists and street dresses; all colors and | 0 black; Monday C A complete assortment of fine Madras Shirt- ing, in light and dark colors; the latest S. H. M. Adjustable The new, soft-finished Silk Petticoat, with. full Sateen; made with sec- tional flounce, cluster flare flounce; especial- 29 tucks and ruffley- ly adapted for the new ZOwns ; this ‘SI 25 $5 5() sale .. * in this sale at. | EXTRA SPECIAL—One hundred and fifty dozen. Women’s | Drawers; lace or embroidery trimmed; all sizes; 3 5c good muslin; EEE OE a > meee ff ~ Second Floor. We Continue That Mammotl Sale of C urtains, Draperies, Portieres, Rugs ana Linoleums This department has been the scene of much activity the past week, and hundreds have supplied their wants and saved money. This sale has proved to be one of the most popular events we have planned this season, and you will find that these prices and qualities stand without equals.

at..

bee ah

Brocaded Rep Portieres, trimmed with | x ie io N ) able Net Lace Curtains; Lace Curtains Nottingham Lace Curtains, with overlocked edge; worth 65 cents a pair; Monday 25c Bonne Femme Curtains, 60 inches; worth $1.00 each; Monday Nottingham Lace Curtains, with overlocked edges; worth $1.35 a pair; 79¢ Monday Nottingham Lace Curtains; new novelty effects ; worth $1.75 a pair; $ | 07 Monday Real Renaissance Lace Curtains, trimmed with real Renaissance edge and insertion on English bobbinet; worth $1.75 a rs Monday ham Pie Curtains ; we double thread, h overlock edges $I 3 7 ‘worth $2.25 a pair; “i extra heavy; ‘square mesh; worth $3.50 a ir; Monday $ | 98 h Point nase a mounted on ¢a- - Monday Real Renaissance Lace Curtains, iodantel on extra French cable net; S$ 4. Ws worth $7.00 a pair; Monday... Irish Point sine ge mounted on 5.35 watesidsred PNowsity Swiss Curtains, with 1¥%-inch band on iat; worth $2.75 a pair; Monday

$1.37 | Linoleums, Etc. Inlaid Linoleums; extra heavy; pattern goes through and through, consequently cannot wear off; worth $1. 50 square yard; Monday Real Renaissance Lace Bed Set, with me- dallion center and deep flounce, trimmed with lace and mounted on French bobbi- net; has cover for roll to match; for full size bed; worth $4.50; Piano aca Mantel 8 Sateen Piano and Mantel Drapes; trimmed with tassel fringe; worth $1.25; Satin Lambrequins ; some have satin ct gh others in floral designs, trimmed with silk’ tassel fringe; in green, red, Nile or tan; worth $3.75; | 98 $1. Tapestry Portieres Silk Cross Stripe Portieres; ecru ground, with colored stripe; worth $i. 95 $3.50 a pair; Monday o Rep Portieres; solid colors, with tapestry border; Dresden design; worth $5.00 a pair; Monday Rep Portieres; solid colors, with Oriental border; worth $3.50 a pair;

, fringe or Oriental border; worth $7.00 a pair; Monday $3. 25 Armure Portieres, trimmed with tapestry border down front and edge and across bottom; worth $8.00; Mercerizeid Tapestry Portieres; moire ef- fect; trimmed with 6-in. Persiatt @ 5 25 border : worth $9.50; Monday Duplex Portieres; extra heavy and trim- med with feather edge down front and |' across bottom; worth $10.00 @ pair; Monday * $6.00 Couch Covers Oriental Tapestry ‘Couch Covers, trimmed with fringe all round; worth $1.25.each; Monday Tapestry Couch Covers; allover designs; riental colorings; reversible, . with fringe 60 inches wide; worth $2.50 each; Monday Orienta] Tapestry Couch Covers; good val- ues, with tassel fringe; 60 inches ey worth $3.95 each; Monday Oriental Tapestry Couch Covers; extra heavy, with tassel fringe; 60 inches wide; worth $4.75 each; Tapestry Couch Covers; extra quality rich Oriental designs; 60 inches a 4 | 0 worth $6.50 each; Monday \

Large and Small Rugs Cottage Rugs; Oriental designs; 35 size?27x54-in.; worth 75c; Monday.. oC Moquette Rugs; single door size; worth 65c; Monday Bath Rugs; on both sides; size 36x36-inch; worth $1.85; Monday $ i 08 Reversible Brussels Rugs; alike on both sides; sizes 36x72; worth $2.50; Monday ° Axminster Rugs; size 27x54-inch; worth $2.75; Monday $I. 59 Wilton Velvet Rugs; , assorted pepeerns) size 36x63-inch; worth $3.75; $2 77 ‘Monday of Axminster Rugs; folding door size; extra good values; worth $4.75; Monday Art Squares; all-wool; extra super ; woven without seams; size 7.6x9.0 $4 65 feet; worth $6.50; Monday.. VO Rev érsible Brussels Rugs; size $4 j o 6x8 feet; worth $7.00; Monday. old Japanese Yutakaeri Rugs; size 6x9 feet; worth $6.50; Monday. $3.49 Wilton Velvet Rugs; rich, select patterns; size 9x12 feet; worth $21.00; Monday $ i 7.49 Axminster Rugs; best quality; Orienta] and flora] designs; choice of entire line; size 9x12 feet; worth $27.00; Monday fast color and washable; alike, We Bought the Entire Surplus Suit equal to the best custom-made. / are going to do the same. Winter shades and all sizes. Remember-=- Alackett, Carhart & Co.’s $30.00, $28.00, $25.00 and $20.00 Suits; Your Choice, Boy’s Knickerbocker Come early. Suits. at one price

Stock of Suits for the man that knows how to dress. What Mr. Hackett said of this purchase: ‘Never before have we sold such a fine stock at such a low price.’’ Nugents’ You will find all the chie Fall and Suits Hackett, Carhart & Co. At a price away below the cost of the making. All this season’s nobbiest effects, in fine imported worsteds and cheviots. Every We also bought Hackett, Carhart & Co.’s entire sample line of Boys’ fine Knickerbocker All made to sell at $7.50 to $12.00. You will find the choicest selections of all the newest shades—all sizes—and they go

All at $14.95 7

Suit Case Cowhide Suit Case: heavy leather... corner, leather - Iwo Hundred and Fifty Cloth Suits and Dresses

Goodtorm Closet Sets Women’s Cloth Jackets Women’s Cloth Coats|} Owing to the exceedingly warm weather our buyer was en- abled to pick up: about two hundred stylish Jackets, ‘‘mostly blacks,”’ and %4-length Coats. Among this lot are about fifty of high spe- the 27-inch and 36-inch stylish Coats—all in all, the best lot of # cial. « baie oe $1.2 Coats we ever bought—and the best bargains. For Ladies’ Garments; set consists of six Favorite skirt hangers, six garment yokes, one shelf bar and one closet loop; nickel plated ; holds garments so as to retain original shape when not in use. Special Monday Goodform Closet Sets ry men at same price. gy Ae a egal Just in by express. The newest and best styles of this season. size 24-inch; Beautiful broadcloths, mannish worsteds, novelty suitings, Senda 33. 89 serges and Lymansville cheviots. All the wanted colors. These void cue ab Suits bought away under the early Fall prices. On sale Mon- day morning. Don’t miss these extraordinary bargains. Re- member, the very newest models this season.

If we had bought these Suits and Dresses early in the sea- son they would cost you $27.50 each; this week $I 5.7 5 If we had bought these Suits and Dresses early in the sea- ‘gon they would cost you $32.50 each; this week you get them for $18.75

you get them for. If we had bought these Dresses and Suits early in the season they would cost you $29.75 each; this week

If we had bought these Suits and Dresses early in the sea- son they would cost you $35.00 each; this week First Floor.

4-Inch Plain Taffeta All-Silk Rib- Ribbons That Are in Demand bons, in a splendid quality and in the new Fall shades, also all the regular shades and white, black and cream. You will find ther ‘the equal of most Rib- Women’s Cloth Jackets; very stylish; of fine broadcloth; 27 inches long; semi-fitted; the early price on these would be ot ate. a. GODS Women’s Fancy Mixture Coats; 34 length; yoke satin lined; velvet collar. and cuffs; the early price on these would ot at. 1 0.95

Ot Se. as Women’s Cloth J ackets: very fine broadcloth; 36-inch; semi- fitted; satin lined; exception-

Women’s Double- Breasted Broadcloth Coats; satin lined; 38-inch - semi-fifted; the early price would = $12.95 $16.75; this lot at A bons that are sold at. 25 cents; Monday at... | 4c 6-Inch Plain Taffeta All-Silk Rib- bons, in the new and regular eolors and black, white and eream. Compare them with other 25-cent Ribbons and you will see the great difference in the quality ; worth 39 cents; Monday $16.95 $22.50 Again, remember, two hundred and fifty Suits and Dresses ¢ don’t last long in this store. you get them for. you get them for. ally stylish; the early price on $12.50; this lot at. D0 «9D FLANNELS Dm Domet; Outing and Waisting Flannels at extraordinary. bargain prices. bl Flann 12%-cent Ou Flannels; all recent Veet Beet en. OC ace one BRE 17Y%-cent Outing Flannels; tor waists, etc.; at

Don’t you know how refrest & ak aids gu ete fab pair of light weight ones? Re» member, “Dorothy Dodd” \ \ + Shoes weigh less than other © ‘ Auto and Carriage Lap Robes Extraordinary bargains in fine Automobile Lap Robes and Wovl Horse Blankets. $4.00 Rubber- Linea. Auto 97. i en oth Clot ¢ 5. 7 5 ‘$6.25 « $8.50 Pine Moha Lap Robes; double fig- eeeeese $7.25 "see eeoeeeeeeeee roeeeee i eu a “et 7 ee” , 0, DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington nial and St. Charles Sti

at $5.50 double Plush Robes; one size; cad Windk ‘bash; at $6.50 fine double Plush Lap Robes; sauna de- Black Satin Taffeta Ribbons, in ex- “ae tg good qualities, for hats and Directoire girdles: 5- bse. 35c; 7-inch, 50c. 8-inch,

$7.50 Scotch Steamer Lap Robes; reversible, for autos, at windproof and very “$459 signs; | $10.00 double Plush. Auto Wie: guaranteed ie Blue Daisy Cloth,

F irst Floor. <n

s he Bi. —_— PI ME o

Page 20

Ne ae er SR Se Spe epee 2 per tno Mee ee .

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18,

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

WINS HELD FOR DUP CANNOT = BETOLD APART E CSsnplainant Asserts One Held Revolver to Head While ~.. Other Took $65. ie Fs ear wee Oo gS eemengs to look for two Dromios, , looked alike, talked alike, acted a p and could not be told apart, re- ed to have held up and robbed es Murphy of 6122 Ella avenue, leton, at Twelfth and Wash streets, o’clock last evening, resulted in the et an hour later of twins, Joseph William Bradshaw, % years old, of Ifth and Linden streets, They were up at the Carr Street Police Sta-

urphy reported to the police that dromio had held a revolver to his a4 while the other searched him and $65 from his pocket. He identi- the twins as the robbers, but was ble to say which held the revolver Hf which searched him. Werrants against the twins will be miied for. Shris Nick reported to the police last Shy that two negroes held him up at teenth and Gratiot streets. One leatened him with a knife and the ef took $1.75 from his pockets. Nick sat Sixth and Elm streets. ——

_—_ » Cotton Exchange Nominations. At the annual caucus of the 8t. muis Cotton Exchange yesterday orning the following ticket was ininated to be voted on Tuesday: mw president. R. F. Phillips; for vice- js. ident, Harry Lesser; for directors, tirles P. Senter, George S. Tiffany, JmEt. Allen, R. W. Upshaw, B. W. A. L. Wolff, K. B. Hannigan. * Ww’, Pps isn Senter’s annual report was r a, ARRESTS: MAN TIMES; KNOCKED DOWN BY CROWD Policeman Fights Till Aid Comes, Then Takes Two Prisoners for Good Measure.

Just because a crowd tried to keep him from arresting Frank Meyers last night Policeman Krueger of the Wyom- ing Street District, one of the smallest men-on the force, arrested Meyers three times in 10 minutes and took one mem- ber of the crowd to the station with ‘|Thim for good measure. While making the arrests Krueger was knocked dewn once and was struck several times. Chased Him a Block. Meyers was making a noise in front of a saloon near Oregon and-Chippewa street, when Krueger nabbed him the first time. A crowd of Meyers’ friends followed te the patrol box. There Mey- ers jerked away and ran. Krueger chased him a block and recaptured him. As they were going back to the box someone in the crowd struck the police- man, knocking him down. ran, but Krueger scrambled to his feet sand again captured him. Attacked Him a Second Time, At the patrol box Gettfried Graubman of 2146 Chippewa street, it is charged, jumped on the policeman and others beat and attempted te kick him. Krue- ger held on to Meyers and fought back as well as he could with one hand until Nightwatchman Henry Gerdes came to hig assistance after he had fired a shot to summon aid.

nenomenal Kraus Breaks Crutches Low ny WALK ON CRUTCHES WHEN YOU CAN HAVE THEM BROKEN and, ah. of all, have no more need for them? Phenomenal Kraus at 523 Chestnut is happ when breaking crutches after patients treated by his expert ral cease to meed them longer. F Hundreds suffering with para] is and rheumatism have come on crutches, by physicians that. they would never walk without them, and after treat- by thése celebrated specialists have watched Phenomenal Kraug break | ling wood and walked: ‘examination fs free mt 523 Chestnut crutches to kind away without them. Consultation | street.

SCC J©@ Made on Honor—in the _ Painstaking Garland Way 40 Years the World’s Best Yous fy rhage rane a ‘Yocnnd. ‘It pays first, last and all | j the tume to have the BEST. ape ait aie - , ee eae =; eee A Fe 7 TOMORROW AND FOR 10 DA ALEX, A, SMITH FURNITURE GO,, 1020-22-24 bested FINE FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS AND S1

Goods only slightly damaged by water. idea of the tremendous money-saving Op may remember the fire on the $lst of July. Our large stock of fine furniture was damaged by gain. These prices will give you an work of the firemen saved part of the building and contents. A, Fine Cotton-Top Mattresses; soars by water only; Yoriner price $3.50; Fire Sale This $45.50 Peninsular med; keeps fire a few of ee left; SPECIAL—250 ganay Round Oak Heaters; ihe Slide grate, and guaramiced the best heater + on the market; nickel trimmed; Hot Blast Air-Tight Heater; real large size; all nickel-plate trim- or 36 hours: only — Sale Price

Will be closed out at a slashing sacrifice which will portunities before ot MRE, SMOKE ond Sanitary Folding Beds, spring; slightly. damaged; poruier price $9.50; Chiffoniers: solid oak; sl former price Dressers; water; Price Sideboards; water; Price Iron Beds; slightly damaged b mer price $10.00; Fire DRESSERS. 15.00 Oak Dressers, $25.00 Oak Dressers, $27.50 Oak Dressers, Fire Sale $30.00 Mahogany Dressers, Fire $35.00 Mahogany Dressers, Fire Sale price. Ask to See Our Mattresses. Mattresses; guaranteed.. rice $3.50 Cotton T $12.50 Felt Mat BOOKCASES $15.00 Bookcases, $19.50 Bookcases, 93.50 Bookcases, oo7, 50 Bookcases, ti.resses, $5000 Worth to Make - PARLOR SUITS. Parlor Parlor Parlor Parlor Parlor Parlor Parlor Parlor Parlor Parlor Parlor Parlor 3-plece 3-piece 3-piece 8-plece §-piece 5-piece 5-piece 5-plece 5-pliece 5-plece 5-plece §-plece TRON BEDS. Beds, Beds, Beds, Beds, Beds, Beds, Beds, Fire lenty samples on the floor; Fire le Price aes Chairs; former price 60c; Fire Sale Price... .me Rockers; former price $1. 50: Fire Sale Price. 46e Go-Carts: Fire Sale Go-Carts; Fire Sa rice. SOD dan 60 6b bc kok oes Oe a; ign tly damaged; ‘worth $16. 50; slightly damaged; worth $22.50; ALEXANDER A: 1020-22-24 Fra OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PR DURING THIS SALE. Fire Sale Price slightly damaged by water; former price $12.60; Fire Sale Price... Fire Sale price. seees 90.00 Oak Dressers, Fire Sale pric@..«««+ Fire Sale price. eer Beds, e) Sale ightly damaged ae he: ‘Sale Steel Cast Steel Steel . Steel - Steel “water; for- Sale 100 < iccdgeds Rugs away. rice. @eeree ale price. Fire Sale price... it Sale price. .ces+s@ Sale price....+++# Sale PiICe. weesese ful Sale Price... ccvees 5 Your Selection From Slightly Damaged. Fire Sale Price. ete. . 5. ss. 5.65 $32. $0 9x12 — Slightly Dame sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale price. price. eve eeer ose Drice..... +4. GhSS price. ...cc#es Price. .coceses es price. eeeeearverr TICE, . secoes s*eevene® pr Sale. POND. 1d cee ot Witte designs, Fire Sale $5.00 genuine Rugs; a beautif Price ce ee a | Remember! These R shipment which was Only the 3 : iS Sale 8 8 aie si Sale Pricé...+.. ei eeeebes at Sea price Sale p Sale Sale Sale CAST AND STEEL RANGES, RONG... nbccceescassdaiel RGMGOG, 00 645008 6b.06cneesuat had RGNSS. . occaahinecediaoone , NBS. cc vcesessesesesccsecs MORGOW. csc éskhhicce siatperee on Ranges. $46 SANS ND SSSE DARED: RUGS. age to tempting BB io. neni You eanno Lae a e $7. 50 edit Rugs, tte Sale PI100. eee. 88.85 $9.50 9x12 Rugs, Fire Sale Price. .esce, G48 $11.00 9x12 Rugs, Fire Sale Prices. ++ 0459685 #16. 50 Room Size Brussels Rugs, Fire panes rw Wilton 1 me ths 9x12 Pr heded« ern PETES 7 ng fea oyeat — Saati ey a Se — NOR oe ‘4 =. ” a a Bi oe as ee — —s

Page 21

“* SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1908.. ‘~~ “Showing Uncle Joe. HARD CAMPAIGN eee en seekers TELLS ON HEALTH | rcs ec ce OF SENATORSTONE Dust of Country Roads Affects Candidate’s Throat and Lungs. . « We c ; ll 1 tee oie ne sa - . 4, re ‘ - oy a : : 7 i“ * J ah sf ay , 4 nn el ans ia 7 a ” —- qj er > “ ‘ . R 12s 7 wi » ap . wie th wh ret ae y - y 1 : ; x 3 ie * : ss SERS ” . why a. 4, q =: eo " rw 7 we Ki 3! ¢. x % ‘ : : fe ; } Rats eS hs sig nes: We : “P ‘ ‘g : eo Ce 23) ae " % 2 bps > man . ; See eee 6 eA : Ss e pe B+ Sle S| : S gen” ee ean ¥ Tie Bas.” “ e. ae te Peer FOR HIS FRENS SPENDS $2,000 CANNON TOUR

A fn a» re Richard C. Kerens, candidate for the Republican nomination for United States Senater, will spend in three days this week nearly $2000 te show Speaker Cannen te Missouri and Mis- souri te the Speaker. While the guest of Mr. Kerens on a special train, “Uncle Joe’ will de- liver speeches in the ‘“‘Lead Belt” in which, it is believed, advocacy of a high tariff will be effective. Mr. Kerens will ‘personally con- duct” Speaker Cannon through that section of the State, where union labor is especially strong. Mr. Kerens does not believe fhat *‘tincle Joe's” contreversy with Samue! Gompers, president of the American Federation of Laber, will impair -the warmth ef the visitor's receptien or the efficacy of his eratery among the miners. To Travel Three Days. Mr. Kerens’ private train, with Speaker Cannen and other Republican politicians en beard, will traverse the theastern and Southwestern parts of’ the State tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday. The train will leave St. Leuls ever the Frisce at 8:15 temerrow morning. ; The charge made for a special train such as that te be used by the Kerens party is $1.50 a mile. The intinerary is 714 miles long. This will mean a cost of $1071 for transportation. The dining car must be stocked with provisions suitable for the distinguish- 6d party. It is estimated by restaur- anteurs that the cost of provisioning the car will be about $600. Incidental expenses are expected to bring the to- tal te about $1750. Besides Speaker Cannon and Col. Keerns, John H. Bothwell, member of the National Commitee, and Capt. Henry King will be members of the Charcoal Purifigs Any Breath And In Its Purest Form Has Long Been Known As the Greatest Gas Absorber. Pure willow charcoal will oxidize al- most any odor and render it sweet and pure. A panful in a foul cellar will absorb deadly fumes, for charcoal ab- sorbs one hundred times its volume in as. ‘ “ The ancients knew the value of char- coal and administered it in cases of ill- ness, especially pertaining to the stomach. In England today charcoal poultices are used for ulcers, boils, etc., while some physicians in Europe claim to cure many skin diseases by covering the afflicted skin with charcoal powder. Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges go into the mouth and transfer foul odors at once into oxygen, absorb noxious gases and acids and when swallowed mix with the digestive juices and stop gas making, fermentation and decay. By their gentle qualities they control beneficially bowel action and stop diar- rhoea and constipation. Bad breath simply cannot exist when charcoal is used. There are no ifs or ands about this statement. Don’t take our word for it, but look into the mat- ter yourself. Ask your druggist oF physician, or better still, look up char. coal in your encyclopedia. The beauty of Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges is that the highest pharmaceutical expert know! obtainable has been used to prepare a lozenge that will “ety to man the best form of charcoal for use. Pure willow and honey is the result. Two or three after meals and at bed- time sweeten the breath, stop decay of

teeth, aid the digestive apparatus and ect bowel action. They of oxygen to the sys- promote enrich suppl tem and t thereby revivi y the blood and nerves. Pie! Stuart’s Charcoal Loze ntities, thus Wpvery druggist

are sold.

party. Republican candidates for Cen- gress in the districts through which the train passes will be taken aboard, as will also leading peliticians of the cities visited. The train will consist ef a combina- tion sleeper and observation car, a din- er and one coach. Many Speeches te Be Made. Speeches will be made by Speaker Cannon and Cel. Kerens in the follow- ing towns Monday: Pacific, St. Clair, Sullivan, Cuba, St. James, Rolla, Newburg, Dixon, Crocker, Richland, Lebanon, Marshfiel4 and Springfield. In all these towns except Mansfield and Springfield the speeches will be delivered from the platform of the observation car. The train will stop one hour in Marshfield and the party will spend the first night in Springfield. Tuesday speeches will be made at Ash Grove, Lockwood, Greenfield, Mt. Vernon, Aurora, Monett, Peirce City, Granby, Neo, Sarcoxie, Carthage, Oronogo, Webb City and Joplin. In Joplin the party will leave the train and hold the speaking in the Opera House. Wednesday’s schedule was for meet- ings at Williamsville, Puxico, Brown- wood, Advance, Cape Girardeau, St. Mary’s, Ste. Genevieve, Crystal City and Festus: f The train will reach St. Louis at 9 p. m. Wednesday. A stay of three hours will be made at Cape Girardeau. The Republican Glee Club of St. Louis will go to Cape Girardeau for the meet- ing there and will return to St. Louis on the special train. RHEUMATISM Let us send you TO TRY FREE, our new $1.00 External Treat- ment, which is Curing Thousands.

SEND YOUR NAME TODAY Send us your address and you'll get by return mail a pair of Magic Foot Drafts, the great New Michigan Ex- ternal remedy for all kinds of rheuma- tism, chronic, acute, muscular, sciatic, lumbago or gout, no matter where located or how severe. FREDERICK DYER, Cor. Sec. Magic Foot Drafts are curing many of the very toughest cases on record— chronies of 30 or 40 years suffering— after doctors, bathsqnd medicines had utterly fai TRADE mane | distinct tone to those standing abeut the : oa ey Cravenettes, 100 souri is free. In most places the dust fine materials; retail price les’ $16.60 Priest) lif? $5.25 mar = $5.7 7 z . ; 15.66; ad is at least six-inches deep. Notwith- bye 10 o’clock next cathe so styles and lendidly tailored from 4 ‘ 3 . Gee 55 5 3 » S - ny _ Wer . 2 q M ie” + ca “i nr ; : PRIESTLEY CRAVEN he, LIV HB : —} ae ee ay ¢ >

_ "Ge. 8 big ere Pi Rea hen, bei ad, a x h OINPT CRAP gree AER, a

26.000. George Munger, one of the LS euere of eater, sale Oat , ssi ates persons ea e speech delivered there by Gov. Folk CASH OR early In A st. )

CREDIT FOR NEXT. WEEK WE WILL. THREE-PIECE PARLO BRR

provokes not cheer his de- nunciations ef Folk or his landations of himself. A traveling salesman whe heard his speech in Dexter ed to Btone at its conclusion: ell, ator. if you should be de- feated, it need not be such a great less. A man told me he thought you could make more money ay a co any- hew.”’ te Elect Hi Stene declares it is the duty of the Demecratic ¥y to return him te the Senate, for these reasons: - Because he has rought the battles ef tic party for 38 yeara. he says, his record as & Gov- clear and Gs — Because he tntrodu which resulted te t .| gress te the Government of land the railroads” for merely « fine a

“RNS a et ira amma ai P= iaatiiatenhs ; ie iS angle xt

Page 22

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' “Then He Married Woman ? é rs BS yi ie & | Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch.

CO rors ee GE aS oe Ghd Png ae FO 7 ™* engnce had been an E so Wh et psa Les - ? ; RS P ' | iM ; ‘ £ a ; . eink , oe 2 Stet P . , eas ‘ tae Fad ie - »* “ , fe " i. = ae ’ ¢ oes” & ~ be Ry a) 7 4 . oo aS - : ; @ Eo oe ae t é _ furist Revealed as Deposed be __ {Minister Who Figured in =i, David T Howell sat chatting with i+11J018 wife at home today when the tel- | ~éphone bell rang. ceiving a brief meet into Branch Brook Park and a oe between the Democrats Lory of every man in it was d “into the light and Howell found ve fo 4 4g self especially unfortunate. . It became public knowledge that he “"*Ward comm | Bix _»™Made Under did not ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bx . 7 ? « Sia oy we PRN = a. oe or ‘ : ‘ “ ; 7 ‘ Poe) z ne . se &; é * oy dabees aie =o a oe Fees eR eee ea =; ee seats 4 et. “RE ot hint ta hed sig a |S re ee Ree 2 oe 4 4 eee. Ca ata ge Nien Sf by 3 Chow ™ > ty ere a ae fe rs 9 - es , bE ee ety ti b Saeed each cae , ey SS Gnk os ee x ae ter TEP se Oe agebior poe. eS PeIT, Re ac ane, Ebe A eee Boa ; ? Se i Oe ae Beane eae oar a he See ae Bs Paty cs me a3 io Ga— ee oes dat = yh + Om ike, oi | +e ‘ramets > i Fe PS Te Se Raps itches ¥i ts in stage te eR) Re led Bi i a a rl eX SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1908.

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¢ ¥ Divorce Suit. ——— CAST HIM OFF Whose Husband Had ' ~ Accused Him.

NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 17.—Judge He answered it, re- message. Then he He was one of the lied himself. active Demo- st-known and most ats of Newark. r of in New- persona! the reformers. The private his- —— clergy - igned from the en named as had married the woman with whose HRame his had been linked, and that who divorced her after- ed suicide. Old Friends Deserted Him. Howell, though not a candidate for ~eag Bes gy age be pay in me ampa an 8 enemies g Be him. He became thin, neryous and unable to sleep. Many hig f lends cut was a Dem- n the’ Auditorium e principal speak- of the evening. .In the course of a fervid speech he artes ason ponsible for the scandals that had up and challenged him’ to efore a committee of three’ and answer some questions ll) would ask. net ashamed of his ewn and the three Oate coun Masen’s. = afterneon. n du He set the time LL —$$ j ine | RUGS! $7.50 $12.50 $9.00 $15.00 $18.00 Remember, we have them in all sizes, from the small doormat to the largest room size. BS ~~ ;

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CARPETS. Ingrain Carpets, nice pat- terns ....sssus ean oe Better grade, large assort- ment, for ......--.40¢ Oileloth, 25¢ grade...19c Mattings at ....+..42%0 Portieres, all colors .$2.25 Brussels Carpets,.the 65¢ quality, this week. .49c Brussels fine errs vee LBC Velvet Carpets, beautiful designs, allnew shades “eves wees: 980 Lace tion, as low This is the only store Louis where this Morris Chair | @& can be bought on easy pay- | am . imitation and genuine leather. | @ Price $12.754up 0 $35 | Other makes, but without foot- | = mi why CE OO]

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Page 23

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. ST. LOUIS, 8 UNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1

8, 1908.

BELATED RALLY GIVES ST. L. U. EASY VICTORY i Le ~

~*~ s With Score 6-0 for Locals, Arkansas Weakens at End, Losing a Game Fight 24-0.

S N a brillflant finish that roused the St. Louis University rooters in a wild state ef enthusiasm, Eddie Cochems’ football eleven University team in the dust of Sportsman’s Park yesterday ning a sparkling victory by a score of 24 to 0. That rally of the minates of play saved the lecal team from humiliation, for un- Ar afternoon, last dragged the til then the razorbacks from the southern clime had held them to one lucky douchdown and in fact outplayed them, both in offense and defense. The St. Louls team showed that it is far from perfected and the play was sluggish and unsatisfactory throughout. But Cochems proved that he has gath- ered together a bunch of athletes that can go the pace this season and after the gamg fellows from Arkansas were fagged and weary, the big, sturdy play- ers ef St. Louis tore their defense to bite and ran off with a sweeping vic- tery. @ forward pass that made St.\Louis VU. famous on the gridiron last season, was an utter failure. But the ‘‘on-side” kick was a brilliant success and was the direct cause of two of the last three teuchdowns, all of which came after @usk had begun to set in and the play- ers were expecting the whistle of the timekeepers to step the game at any moment. . Acker at Old Tricks. Frank Acker, the dashing halfback of the St. Louis team, was two-thirds of the show. On offense he was a whirl- wind and wiggled and tare through the Arkansas line and around the ends time after time for big gains. He scored three of the four touchdowns and probably carried the ball a greater distance than all the other members of the team com- bined. On defense he was like a raging bul! and- broke up play after play by Arkansas bebind the line of scrimmage. Acker is a far better player than any- thing in the West and it would be safe to predict that were he in Yale or Har- vard or Chicago, his praise would be 65 great as it is in St. Louis. He plays the kind of a game that brings the red blood into the face of the lovers of the sport. Whether it be tearing through the line, shaking off one tackler after another until four or five men have been disposed of before he is finally pinned to earth or whether it be a bril- liant run around the end for a big gain down the field, he never fails to bring cheers from the spectators. He is a played of the highest class and was the one star of the field in yesterday’s bat- tle,

Acker Responsible for Most of the Scoring Done by St. Louis U, Had it not been for this one player it is doubtful if St. Louis could have beaten the visitors. His value to, St. Loulg this year will be greater than last and undoubtedly Coach Cochems will devise plays around this one mah fer in him alone is the chance for St. Leuis te beat the great Carlisle Indian team that is to show here on Thanks- giving day. The Arkansas team, coacted by Hugo _, Besdek, that plunging fullback who captured the honors of the West in 1905 and 1906, while a member of the Chicago eleven, was.a much more ac- tive squad than even Cochems had ex- green material down there and instilled a bit of Stagg spirit and style of play in it and the Arkansas team played bet- ter football yesterday than did St. Louls. The visttors shot the ball accurately for ferward passes which netted g@‘ns of from 10 to © yards. They execited double passes and mixed formations ihat proved successful. On straight football they couldn’t gain against the heavy line of the St. Louis University. “But on tricks they. surpassed the home — teem and for a time had the rooters » who wore the blue and white in fear of a defeat. 3 Arkansas put up a, wonderful defense throughout the entire first half, and only because a fumble gave St. Louis the ball within striking distance of the goa) was the local school able to ceunt at all in that period. In the second half the visitors seemed to fight with more spirit than ever and were pre- vented from tying up the score only be- cause the officials gave St. Louis a | shade the better of a doubtful decision. Arkansas started a spurt of brilliant playing early in the half and for five minutes played the big fellows from the Grand avenue school off their feet. It looked as though nothing could stop those razor backs; They did one for- ward’ pass beautifully for a gain of sixty or seventy yards and followed it with some snappy and deceiving double pass plays. until they had the ball in- side St. Louls’ 10-yard line. Here the big local players held and Arkansas tried to score with a forward pass. There was a mixup under the goa! post and the officials declared the pass had failed and St. Louis soon got the ball and was not slow to kick it out of dan- ger. : Then Acker, Devlin and Sullivan, by straight football, with Acker doing nearly all of the work, carried the ball back toward the Arkansas goal. Tt was a see-saw fight then until darkness began to set in, and there was much punting, the Arkansas boys hold- ing their own.in this department of the game. It seemed the game would end with fhe score 6 to 0. Arkansas started another spurt when she secured the ball in the middle of the field on a fumble punt, but it was broken up before danger was near.

- St. Louis Scores Rapidly When Arkansans Tire Under Strain - 2 B ¢ : Finally the Arkansas athletes wearied frem the strain. Their defense fell off and the St. Louis backs began realing eff big gains. Another touch down and geal was secured. and’ the game then seemed safe. The last two touch downs came during the last five or six minutes of the play and were caused by the successful execution of the on-side kick, guis fooling the Arkansas man field each time and secur- the ball clese to the visiter’s goa! it was quickly sheved ever Ceach Cocherns a line such as he has begn the ether early games. out to be a real team up-te-date football. There | ef the kind ef playing St. from the Carlisle In hems probably noted that w to stop any plays of the ordinary. They oP tHE if : ; i if i ape pled! : & : gs : : rf Indians. z He their up 45 £ B stop th . # i Tea - . spr one of the surprises of reef ball after a few attempts at the for- ward pass had failed completely. Cornet Piays Well, The regular line-up of the St. Louis team was not in the game. It was badly crippled with the regular full- back out of the game. Toward the end of the game, Cochems took Little |! Murphy out of the game and put Young Cornett, the sprinter, at quarter back. If Cornett can turn eae few plays such As he executed on the tired Arkansas team, he will just about be the regular quarter back in the big games to come. In running back punts and in open field running, he was a wonder, show- ing the kind of the dodging and dash- ing through openings that made Walter Eckersall the greatest quarter back the West ever had. That speed of Cornett’s may be of great valut before the season is over though he was hardly in the game long enough to give it a fair test. However he went through a broken field in a sort of whirl-e-gig fashion, wiggling out of the clutches of his opporfents and dodging past one tackler after another for many big gains. He also seemed to handle punts in the back field with ease and skill that was surprising. It there was a disappointment in the work of the team, it was in its failure to work the forward pass. Last season with Robinson and Sny. der to help Acker in its. execution. Without these men the forward pass is a doubtful play in Cochem's list this season though he may have it perfeated before the big games are Played. The line-up: St. Louis. Position. Left ¢ .Lett tac Left rd . we en ht ee eS, ees oe t eer eeee

-_—

‘scored often by

, \Frank Acker, Who Is Half the St. Louis U. Eleven This Year, | Breaking Clear Through Arkansas” Line for a 15-Yard Gain ae AS A Ti AE Bis = ae ERATE TE ey Oe 7

Reon Team § uccumbs to Washington’s Attack > ~S.

re Cayou’s Eleven Wins 11 to 6, But. Myrtle and Maroon’s Superiority Was More Apparent.

Saturday, defeating Knox College of Galesburg by the score of 11 “to VY) “seturaay, UNIVERSITY football team was returned a winner again 6. The“score should have been/ much larger than that in Washington University’s favor, for the entire second half’s play was in the Knox terri- tory. Knox’s one touchdown was made on a beautifh! forward pass, West to Miller, and Miller ran 55 yards for a touchdown, eluding Charlie Castlen, who made a game effort to down him with a The particular star of the game was undoubtedly the little quarterback of Knox College, Harry West. His run- ning back of punts was scarcely short of phenomenal, and his tackling was! perfect. His forward pass was. also di- rectly responsible for the one tally made by his team. Morton Was Brilliant, “Strat’’ Morton claimed most of W. U.’s limelight. He made three long rons of from 25 to 35 yards, and was good fora gain nearly every time. With better judgment on Castlen’s part, Washington University would have pounding right end. Mortén was making all of his gains there, and if the hole had been used by some of the other backs, it would have added a touchdown or two. One rather remarkable thing hap- pened during the game. It Hlustrates the scarcity of Washington University’s back-field material. After Jacobs, Hager and Bunton had been put out by minor injuries, it was necessary to call Smith from the grandstand, make him dress and go into the game. Harry Castlen played the second half in his old place at quarterback. He showed flashes of last year’s brilliant form, but will take some good condition- ing to put him in shape. The Game in Detail. Hager kicked off for Washington University to French, who was downed in his tracks by Jacobs. Gebhart at once miade 15 yards around the end, but Knex could not gain in the next two plays. Scammon kicked to Castien, who came back 15 yards, to be downed on the 65-yard line. From there Washington University made steady progress to the goal .line ‘forxa touchdown. Hagen made six yards, Morton six, Hagen five, and then Knox was penai- ized five yards for offside play. Hager made first down in two plays and Mor- ton made it in one. Rodenberg went around tackle for six, and Bouton and Hager completed the down. Knox was penalized again for offside and Hager went over for a touchdown. Rodenberg missed a rather difficult goal, and the score was: W. U., 5; Knox, 0. Forced to Punt. Scammon kicked off to Bouton on the five-yard line. Washington University was held twice and Bouton kicked out of bounds on the 45-yard line. Scammon fumbled, Knox getting ‘the ball. A place kick by Scammon failed and Bouton kicked out to the 55-yard line. On the next play, West passed about fifteen yards to Miller, who went for a touch- down. Scammon kicked an easy goal and the score was 6—5 in favor of Knox. Bouton made a poor kick-off, but it was Luckey’s lucky day, for he fel] on the ball on Knox's %-yard line. Bouton made 10 yards, but Washington Uni- versity was penalized for hurdling and the ball was prought back 15 yards. Morton, by a beautiful run, m&de up the last ground and made ft first down. long dive. Knox tried the forward pass four times, but failed to reach the man. SECOND HALF. Harry Castlen is at quarter in place fof his brother, Charlie Castlefi. Pitz- man has replaced Hager at half, and Hogler has relieved Elliott at end. Knox's line-up is the same as the first half. Radenberg kicked off to Noble, who came back about 10 yards. Knox couldn’t gain and Scammon kicked to Castlen. Morton made eight yards, and repeated for 3) more, being downed by West just as it looked as if he would get away for a touchdown. W. U. was held on the next two plays and Knox blocked Castlen’s attempted short kick, Punts Exchanged. Scammon kicked to Bunton, Bunton returned the kick and Scamman kicked back te Bouton. Scammon was getting his punts off in beautiful shape, and outdistanced Bouton about 10 yards on each exchange. Morton made another effort of 30 yards, West dropping him again. A forward pass. Castlen to Bouten to Hagler was tried, but failed. Washing- ten University could not gain con- sistently, and Knox always braced up in time. The line-up ag follows: Positions. WwW. U. eoeesLeft end...Jacobs, Elliott, Hegler es )", ent a: oe ae bin ee x _ Cyt - e i be S 4 hd , o , <<. _ E : : s ’ 4 7 : : ‘ : &.4 . " : » © ’ 4 ’ ’ 7 < * al 4 Miniter _ . $ « SVE . a “ <4 _ a ya, } "2 7 « ~ ery i Fy Y - aes, “ - -_ 2 : B | 4 . J t d yy. . . 2 4 ee 4 a 2 Smal? eRe, Ayre. -

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Page 24

v ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

NNIS * CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR WOMEN ARE WON BY MISS MARJORIE FERRIS AND MRS. T. B, ENTZ IGERS SL OF > PRINCETON GIVEN SCARE WHEN VIRGINIA POLY LEADS AT END OF THE FIRST HALF

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FC OTBALL NOW ROUNDING INTO 4 ape ITS IDEAL FORM i ii,»

re | B Wave of Reform, Fanatical at Start, Has Cast Up Some Sterling Innovations.

- By EDWARD B. COCHEMS, Coach of St. Louis University. HE reform movement in New York City inaugurated by Jerome was fdlloteed by the Armstrong insurance investigation and Gov. Folk’s reform propaganda in St. Louis. These great moral waves ‘Weere followed in the college world by an investigation into the intercolle- _ pia fe conditions of football, both as regards the eligibility of the players @ the rules that govern their conduct, as well as the style of play in force. a + began ostensibly at Michigan Uni- petty under the leadership of Presi- ent Angell but really had root at the Imiversity. of Wisconsin. student body had always up to '? this time controlled and managed the ‘ “ Bihletic department while the faculty ‘| @iipervised the game. Under the im- etus of this new movement the fac- jity. was practically given full charge i the students. became mere figure- eads. This change of front was seen ‘nearly all of the Big Nine Colleges | @nd in those institutions that were al- Med with. them by athletic tles of one 3 nine ‘or another, The older educational hools of the Bast, such as Yale, v more slewly in the matter. ey took under careful consideration © new. ideas promulgated by various vyocates and after reasonable deli mrr- ation decided in favor of the retention “@f football and the idea of student ma ment, with faculty supervision. ‘Camp the Pioneer, the question of the style of play “Which was governed by the rules ad- wocated by a football committee, they reed to accept the ideas of Walter “Camp, which favored a ten-yard rather ‘han a five-yard rule, which compelled “Phe team in possession to advance the i) ten yards in three attempts instead ‘ef five as formerly. Had it not been ‘for the public attention directed te ese new ideas and away from those led at the: brutal siae ef the game, 1 would surely have been abol- by public opinion through faculty or at least have suffered a check ) that years of experimentation would | Only eftace. As it was Columbia Uni- “wafsity abolished the game in the East a cplomgrie University at Evan- ) ill., for five years in the west, = yh ni ile Knox College and Swarthmore wed in line. Big Nine Sore. Big Nine was disrupted to such extent that the University of Michi gan defected, and this conference is now &. the Big Eight. It is composed | ft Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Purdue, Minnesota, Chicago and North- “Western. Only five games of football pe h season are now played by each am. By adopting the one-year ell- requirement a student can play it ut ‘three years while in college, and 4 me quently appear in but 15 games. "Ageldent and inability to make good “outs this number in two. nour own territory in the Mississipp! ‘the college interests were stirred depths. Some ef the universi- B Bestred to go to extremes and oth- hed to soberly consider both Sot the question. For a time the is] iington University authorities were he point of taking measures to list the game altogether and have fy’ class contests, etc. Missouri Uni- fl ¥. while not favoring its abolition, ted to enact stringent rulings and d on the Big Nine’s actien. St. » University maintained the middle and while its eligibility code, all the rulings of the Big Nine to scholarship and amateur it differed essentially in one nt instanée only, i. @.,, the re- ire nent of residence. It allows a stu- f to engage in athletics after six residence, while the Big Bight require ene year. > ss How to Settle Standing. © only object of a residence rule ie to determine the bona-fide of a student as a scholar. University believes that in six time the faculty should be able ong, “ li Bi a ad : &, Re & e i 24 ot ~~ es oe . eS yer” > Geert g ae ia 7 . a ¢ i 3 - “ ” Z tn such institution as those of 1 Nine, where from four to five a students are in attendance this is a matter of opinion| ae ee af ° . Px wy 4 mt grows out of the values aew puri Under. the old condi- shod was in the Bast what was _the “Big Four,” Harvard, Yale, on and Penn; in the West the bur,” Wisconsin. Michigan, Min- ti and Chicago, and on the Pacific the “Big Two,” Stanford and According to the latest . the big Rastern four ts now the ted speed, alertness and quick thinking are the cardinal qualifications of a first- Class player. The forward pass and on- side kick make it possible for any well trained team to score on the heaviest aggregation of football stars. The drop or placement kick also make the lighter team dangerous, while the fact that a team myst travel 10 yards instead of five in three downs makes it possible for the lighter players to hold their heavier op- ponents. Two Years in Developing. The new rules did not give full evi- dence of their true value during the past two years because * the inability of the coaches to completely grasp their use- fulness. As in the case of the player so. in the case of the coach, thinking now is the highest requirement. Many of the old-time trainers were not only slow to move forward, but failed entirely to make adequate use of these new and widened opportunities. The grandest coach of the old game, and one who had illustrated every feature of the old rules to classic application, is yet ap- parently utterly at sea as te the adap- tations of the new. Either Fielding Yost of Michigan has no material or he is hopelessly involved in the intricacies of the new style of play. His tle game with the fermer despised “Aggies’’ of Michigan and his’ poor showing against Case Scientific School must be attributed to no ether cause than an absolute dearth of football stars or lack of ac- quaintance with the opportunities for strategic play afforded by the new rules. Ample Notice. In a university ef 6000 students and three. years notice, that a year’s resi- dence qualification weuld be imposed he had abundant material te draw from and ample time to prepare. If any- thing—Yeost is a conservative and a stickler for paternal ways. The first year of the new rules he would not ad- mit them nor their effectiveness, but ignored them entirely. He, whe had trampled and crushed all obstacles with the iron heel of force and greund out yictory after victory until the “Song of Yost’’ was sung npg rs oie ery gridiron of the Middle lieved in his indomitable min that Se could centinue to break all opposition. To accomplish this he gathered te- gether and trained a team of giants. It would have been, as “Bunny” FP>-oth of Nebraska once said, impenetrable on defense and irresistible on offense, under the old five-yard rule. But under the 10-yard requirement they labored in vain. The 10-yard rule was the Gibraltar of brawn and beef. That year’s season of Yost’s was the climax of the effort of brawn in its battle with brain. The present season is vga 4 me cating the trend of conditions. The score of Princeton with Lafayette, its 6 to 0 score against Villa Nova and the fact that all the secondary schools are becoming dangerous and worthy oppo- nents speaks volumes of praise for those who advocated and finally enacted the new rules. Instead of the smaller schools being practice games for the larger they are now always enlivened by the hope that the unexpected may oe -_ the team come home tri-

Withe ak a of PRS seems to be bern in ev American. It is the fac- tor that 1 aoe es baseball intensely In- teresti ng and is now filling the foot- ball flelds. It may be the natural re- sult ef new condi

rogressive country, where the status of fee land, the city or the State may change over night, that anyone may be the lucky man. Anyway, this spirit dominates the American public and the new rules have pans aaa = such an extent that an ever me the public’s hearty —_ Hgnaee WESTERN SCARES SMITHS ELEVEN But Bad Start of St. Louisans Is Redeemed by a Valiant Finish,

‘Smith Academy’s football eleven had a chilled spine at the end of its first half in the football game against West- ern Military Academy, at Alton, yes- terday afternoon. At that time the score stood 4 to 0 in favor of Smith, Western having drop- ped a goal.from placement. Otherwise the battling was even, though Smith seemed to have a shade the worst of the luck. In the second half Smith’s

nem Iwo Champions and a Runner-up in Yesterday’s Tennis Finals for the City and State Titles ors . “ * one ! ~ > —— xx ° » "ora! o * * > > ahah ae 3 nA ee A ROSS “ 2 . , “ ; . a . . a Se - a ne Sita’ at Sas ‘ aN «Ss » : “ ‘ . =" * SOS

VIRGINIA POLY SCARES TIGERS BY FIELD GOAL Virginia Has Lead at End of First Half, but Princeton Wins, 10—4.

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 17.—With a hot afternoon and large crowd ef spec- tators, Princeton had a battle royal with Virginia Polytechnic before the latter succumbed by the score of 10 to 4. Two field goals figured in the score. Virginia put up the strongest game of any visiting team thus far, and during the first half outplayed the Tigers, but Princeton came back hard in the second period and played them to a standstill. Hodgson of Virginia was a tower of strength in his kicking, whereas the Princeton backs were somewhat uncer- tain in handling his punts. Princeton showed the effects of a week’s practice on the dummy in the accurate way in which the men tackled. Virginia scored in the first five min- utes of play when, after an exchange of kicks and a long run by Lutterel on a fake kick they had the ball on Prince- ton’s 15-yard line, Hodgson made a clean kick from placement and the scattering of Virginia supporters cheer- ed wildly. Neither side could gain con- sistently the rest of the half and the score stood 4 to 0.. An exchange of kicks would have been a gain for Vir- ginia had not Bard of Virginia run the kick back 35 yards. Princeton fail- ed to gain consistently and Bergen was sent in to drive the team harder. Virginia lost ground after Hodgson punted again, but the half ended 4 to 0, The Princeton players ca@me back with new life in the second half and Virginia noticeably weakened. Coxe was shifted to fullback and with Cun- ningham and Tibbott made a better at- tack. The half abounded in penalties, though Virginia had more than her share of off-side plays. Coxe was a vast improvement over Smith at full- back, and with a good interference by the Tigers Coxe was carried cver for the first touchdown. Waller kicked the goal. The Princeton attack kept up its ef- fectiveness until a forward pass brought the ball before the goal posts on the 20-yard line. Cunningham dropped back and sent the drop kick true. Score 10 to 4 Changes in the Princeton line-up followed in rapid succession, but nothing hindered the snap and dash of the at- tack. Bishop and Sparks were almost as consistent ground gainers as Cun- ningham and Tibbott. The absence of Capt. Dillon, Me- Crohan and Booth was a distinct less to Princeton. But the team’s play showed increased power over last, week’s game. OR + a nota POSITION. VIRGINIA, sidesbs, War. ee ft ond. eg “Tones.” P. specials oon hats eeee ener Wal be Cass, King. COP cdeovecsesececs bbs wares _ . Right guard.EB. i. P. dones tne Clark. -Ri ent tackle....J, P. ht end Hicks bs bene a Gul... R ..Quarterback......, Comnelly are Sincdns veeae bpltback. .... .Lastterell seep eee ee

Tits PRES |

Neither Team Able to Score— Lack of Good GeneraJship Costs Minnesota Victory.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 17.—In one of the hardest games played on Northrop field since the Minnesota- Michigan battle of 1903, Minnesota and Nebraska this afternoon fought to a nothing to nothing tle. Although the Minnesota players were outweighed by several pounds, several times the ball was pushed within striking distance of Nebraska’s goal line. ° The first half brought about a keen battle and although Minnesota had a shade on the offensive honers were fairly evenly divided. In the second half, everything seem- ed te go fer Dr. William’s team and it was enly through weak play by Quart- erback Coughlin ef Minneseta, that the Minnesota team failed to count. Atkinson played at, quarter for the first three quarters ef the game but toward the last half Coughlin was sent in. Right after the shift of the field captains, the Minnesotans began to push the ball teward the Nebraska goal but each time the Cornhuskers held, Minneseta losing the ball on downs. The Gopher quarterback repeatedly tried line plunges on his oppenents and it was just these kind ef plays that looked easy to Ceach Celes’ warriors. Once the Gophers pushed the ball over the Cornhuskers’ line but the play was called back as both teams were off sides and it seemed impessible te re- peat the trick. Here the quarterbacks’ peor general- ship was shown up again and with the oval en Nebraskans’ ene-yard line a line plunge was tried and piled up, the visiters taking the ball. The Nebras- kans booted eut ef danger and the bat- tle was called with the ball in Nebras- ka’s pessession en their own forty-five- yard line. on LITTLE GIANTS ARE CUT DOWN CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 17.~— With three veterans out of the line-up on account, of injuries, Wabash College was defeated on Ingalls Field this after- noon by Rose Polytechnic in a fiercely contested football game by a score of 144 to ll. The Little Giants were ex- pected to win handily, but the visitors sprang a big surprise. Wabash outplayed her opponents in the first session, but in turn was out- played in the second. Wabash scored a touchdown in each half, while Rose Poly scored a place kick tn -each half and a touchdown in the second. The his two beautiful kicks from placement red largely in his team’s victory. * The cay pet Giants felt keenly the ab- sence of Hargrave, quarterback. Dob- bins, end, and Starbuck, fullback, all of whom, however, are expected to be sufficiently recovered from their injuries to line up oars St. Leuls Bates

‘inext ASSIA cg BOM (OWA IN BITTER BATTLE - State Tigers, Weakened by Loss of Veterans, Win 10—5 Victory.

COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 17.—Missouri 10, Iowa 5, this spells the score of one of the hardest fought football games ever seen on Rollins fleld. The Tigers weakened by less of three veterans, Anderson, Capt. Miller and Carothers, played the Husky Hawkeyes off their feet in the first half and held them safe in the final thirty minutes of play. Iowa scored first when after 20 min- utes of play, Nee fumbled an intended punt and Gross recovered it on the Missouri 10-yard line, a series of line bucks put Gross over the goal. Kirk missed his kick. Iowa 5, Missouri 06 After the second kick off Missouri worked the eval to Iowa’s 35-yard line by straight football. Bluck dropped back and bogted over from the 40-yard line for a Missouri ficld goal. Score, Missouri 4, Iowa 6. With five minutes of play left in the second half Missouri kicked off. Iowa, after two downs, was forced to punt, Alexander blocked the kick and ran 5-yards without interference for a touchdown while the 8500 spectators went wild. The second half was more of a kicking and forward pass duel, the Tigers playing the game safe at al] stages. Iowa tried the forward pass 13 times for a total gain of 122 yards, while Missouri's one attempt failed. In kicking, the Tiger star, Alexander, had the advantage. Hot weather forced much substitution ef players on both teams. Missouri used nine and Iowa seven, Kirk, the Iowa captain, wag injured in the first half and “Tubby” Graves, the big Missouri tackle, left the game with a broken wrist. Pandeme- nium reigns in Columbia tonight. NOTED EQUESTRIENNES "ENTER FOR LOCAL SHOW That the coming ‘Bt. Louis Show, which will open the p thy ane iseum on Oot. $e = Ps one most at- tractive to 1a 8 a88S8ured yester- day when President Orthwein tele. graphed from Kansas City that he haa the assurances Of Missouri's famous equestrienne, Miss Lulu Long, that she would be an exhibitor and driver of ner. own horses at St. uis next we

© assurance f New York drive her ® the fa- mare, Hil. Louts, some "ot the & rings ever sec sho 1 — opening week of the New mark rane Orthwein nae been in Kansas He has secured also be men- that Mrs. J. » Mo.. who is rings of the is With her aS not yet Brown of In« S One of hwest.

poss nto, Can id. This stable 2

CURNELL MAKES POUR SHOWING BUT WINS GAME Colgate Eleven Rips Ithicans’ Defense to Shreds in Sec- ond Half, but Lose, 9—0,

ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 17.—Colgate threw a big scare inte the Cornell ranks this afternoon and although the Itha- cans won out by the score of 9 to 0, they were eutplayed throughout the second half. The Colgate line which had been described as light was heav- ler than Cornell’s and in the second half the Colgate backs ripped the left side of the Cornell line to shreds. The visiters gained 75 yards by rushing the ball and brushed Pavek, Hurlburt and even the veteran Cosgrove aside like flies. The weakness ef the Ithacans was a big surprise and disappointment and the situation is well nigh desperate. Caldwell at quarterback fumbled the ball at five critical times and Hutchi- son, sub right half back, juggled it al- most as many. The Cornell players showed improvement in tackling, but outside of the backfield the team played poorly. The Ithacans scored one touchdown and kicked goal. The field goal came early in the game after Tydeman had taken the ball to the 24-yard line. Cald- well sent the leather sailing across tha bar. Later in the half Shearer and Tydeman carried the ball 30 yards on end runs and Tydeman traveled 3 yards to within 5 yards of the goal line. Wald- er went ever. for the touchdewn, but Caldwell fumbled the kick out. In the second half the Ithacans were mostly on the defensive. Line up: . Cornell. Position. Hurlburt, Ebeling. Left end. ..ceeeseess Lake onal t halfback -MeDonal Umpire, ‘nee Dunbar (Dick. and — from Head linesman, (Columbia), ime te halves—15m. nson). MICHIGAN WINS ON FIELD GOALS ANN ARBOR, Mich. » ae at 17.~—Michi- gan won from Notre Dame by 4 score The home _oectiowece failed - minute of play. be made one touchdowm — Yost’s men were @F held like a stone tre Dame’s line and through we tle trouble. ; The Indianans big gains were — Schultz, the sich arrange to have | tion before the him from the ‘the Notre Si ce WOMEN FIGHT HARD TO i > » ~~” Miss Marjorie Ferris and. Mrs. ks B. Entz Eventually Capture City and State Honors. RB" ‘PLAYING the most sensational tennis pat witnessed in

tween women in St. Louls, Miss Marjorie Ferris won the cup, emblematic of the city lonship, while on the on Mrs. T. B. Entz, by the hardest kind of playing, managed~to retain her State champion. Both matches were decided on the Triple A courts Park yestérday afternoon before a large and faghionable gallery. In match for the-Post-Dispatch cup Miss Ferris defeated straight sets, 6-2, 6-4. Mrs. Entz won from Miss Jessie first and third sets.;| The scores were 64, 4—¢ 8—é, Miss Garesche, holder of the Post-Dis- patch cup for one year, played tennis yesterday that would have won any or- dinary women’s match. Miss Ferris, however, displayed a style of play that would have beaten two-thirds of the men playing tennis in St. Louis, ac- cording to experts who watched her game. Miss Ferris never returned a ball with an easy woman-like stroké. She either lobbed and lobbed. well, or cut the ball over the net at great speed. Her placing -was great. Miss Garesche also placed the ball nicely, but Miss Ferris covered ground with remarkable speed. The new champion displayed a}. Lawford stroke 'that was almost per- fect. Even on the serve she used a peculiar stroke which only two men have been: able to masfer in local tour- Miss Ferris Unfortunately Was sen Not in State Championship Even “Mies Ferris did not compete in the State tournament held some time aba She won all of her matches in the city tournament in progress for the last two weeks rather easily. In fact, it is the first time that she has competed in an open tournament. After the match she received the congratulations of a large number of friends on the Triple A lawn. Miss Jessie Hough won out in the State championship tournament « held some time ago, but just before she was to have met Mrs, Entz in the challenge round was taken il. The. challenge round contest was therefore postponed unti] yesterday afternoon. The contest was started the same time that the city championship contest was started. Mrs, Entz’s excellent nerve and steady, consistent placing won for her. Mrs. JAYHAWKERS WIN FROM OKLAHOMA IN HARD GAME LAWRENCE, Kas., Oct. 17-—In a hard-fought game here this after-. noon Kansas University defeated Oklahoma University by a score of 11 to 0. Neither side scored in the first half. In the second half on a 45-yard run by Bond and three line plunges, Kangas pushed over its first

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time — — ball. a pretty go dangerous ‘ME near ne Kansas goal. The game lacked _ @ result of the warm weather.

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Page 25

~~ and as long as McGraw is in charge of we FIRST RACE, for 8-year-olds and up, $200,

rae ia” age Ses te ale wae Se iar ‘ “Pog i on Re fae . ae F = : 3 x 3h $f. LouI S POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1908.

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ne ee REGULARS SHOCKED WHEN GOOD FAIRPLAY IS SOUNDLY BEATEN IN STAKE BY MASTER ROBERT Sa NADJAS ST. LOUIS POST-DIS . AND TROLLEY LEAGUE FLAG | ~ WINNERS WILL PLAY TODAY FOR BA wag | INTERLEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP .

| PROBLEM-FIND A CLUB BETTER © THAN THE CUBS General Opinion Is That Chicago National Team Has No Equal in the World. by JAMES CRUSINBERRY HE CHICAGO CUBS deserve greater praise for winning the baseball A championship of the world this season than any team that has gained that horor in the past. No team ever overcame so many dif- ficulties to get to the top as Frank Chance and Lis gallant players did this year and probably it would not be saying too much to declare that no oth- er team in the business could have won the honor under the same con- ditions as those imposed on the Chicago Cubs this year. 5% Chance has the greatest team in the |him a blow in the neck. After we were > world, without the question of a doubt ;in the clubhouse that gang stormed it > There would have been little chance for} With rocks and we didn’t dare come out. + any other team in the American Lea+| Finally our secretary, Mr. Williams, see- * gue to turn a trick in which Detroit|ing our danger, appealed to the police > failed. There wasn’t another Nationa)]|4and then, with the aid of the fire com- > League team that -could have gained|Pany, who turned the hose on the ruf- ' guch a sweeping victory over the Tigers|fians, the mob was dispersed and we as did Chicago. The recent world’s ser-|S/ipped out and made our way to the jes doesn’t show so much difference | train.” 3 in class between the two major lea- All during the series with the Detroit gue teams as it does between the Chi- team, the Cubs were talking of that New cago Cubs and all other baseball teams} York game. They would rather have of the world. won that one game than the world’s Badly Crippled at Times. championship. Though Chicago was ferced to fight Bluff Did Not Go. to the very last game in order to win| Detroit failed to make a slowing the National League pennant, such was against the Cubs simply because they the case only because the Cu were didn’t have the class. The dashing and greatly crippled during the n at| daring tactics that won the pennant for different times and didn’t have the|the Tigers in the American ‘League nev- regular machine club worki regularly | &T bothered the Cubs a bit. “Johnny and at full speed until. last six | Kling picked the men off the bases and the Cubs’ pitchers hurled the ball with such cunning and skili the Jennings style of attack was futile. RE he

he ‘much chance left for the other Nationa! Winning the pennant as the Cubs dia, |#>out as they pleased against the Ti- gers. Even “Wild Bill” Donovan was ne terror to them and they beat him twice. Summers, who made such an en- viable reputation in the American League race, was powerless against Chance ami his players. The Chicago pitchers were going in form. Mordecai Brown and “Big Jeff’ Overall were the best. Pfiester was the only one that was beaten and it took a deal of luck to beat him. The Cubs were on their toes and al- ways had their heads werking. They turned one trick in the Tuesday game in Detrott that will stand as the climax of their success. In the fourth inning ef that game, O'Leary and Crawford both singled. A man en first and one on second with ne one out might cause seme managers to change pitchers. But Mordecai Brown was pitching for Chi- cage and in the next two or three min- utes after those two hits displayed to the public why he is the greatest pitch- er in the business. Here Is Inside Play. Cobb was the next batter and by sig- nal the Cubs were informed that Brown was to make Cobb bunt and, the play was to be made to get O’Leary at third base. Brown flung over a curve ball low and close to the batter’s knees and knew he would bunt it toward third bage. Steinfeldt had his orders to stick to the bag. Before Cobb had touched ) York on a flying train and go against McGraw and his rewdy players and fang to Play off that famous tie game, the Cubs won greater honor than in beating Detroit for the world's cham- pionship. Chance had to win it by ex- tra force on the playing field. There | Was a barefaced movement to hand it - to McGraw and yet he failed because » he didn’t have the class on his club to beat a team such as Chicago. | he things that happened during that " game on the Polo grounds were a dis- _ grace to City of New Yerk and ‘were not ld by the best element that attends’ the games. They were provoked by none other than McGraw ‘the New York Giants, such rowdyism wii} continue, Such things have never ee at the. American League grounds in New York, hot even when the Highlanders were in the running’ for the pennant. In 194, New York and Boston decided the pennant on the Jast day of the season at the American League grounds in New York and there was a tremendous crowd present, yet it Was as orderly a crowd as ever saw a | game in New York. The rowdyism & > mot characteristic of New York but ef - McGraw. That Browbeating City. - McGraw has been winning games too Jong by intimidating umpires and visit- ' ing players on the Polo Grounds with dis gang. Some day something may happen in one of these riots that will give the National League-a black eye. Johnny Kling, the catcher for the ‘Cubs, is one of the most modest players $n baseball today. In talking of that New York game that decided the pen- nant, Kling said: “We were lucky to get out with our lives. There was one little incident in the game that gdes to show the power _ those rowdy followers of McGraw have | ever the umpires., With New York at © bat, an easy pop foul was hit and ran back to make the catch. Just the ball came down, a half dozen fas: re bottles were hurled at me, luck- _ fly none of them striking me, and I made * the catch all right. I walked back to the plate and asked the umpire what ” &> would have done if I had muffed the %. He told me he wouldn’t have @ ‘2 call the man out under the condi- - tions, meaning that he was afraid of his the bunt, and sure enough, it rolled where he expected. Even then it re- quired terrific speed without a slip to get a fast man like O’Leary at the third base and no other team would have attempted it. But Brown grabbed up the ball, shot it like a bullet to Steinfeldt and O’Leary was forced by six feet. Then the sigfal was given to catch Crawford off second. He was led into taking a big lead and Brown hurled the ball wide to Kling, who shot it to second base, where Tinker had dashed with the wind up of the pitch- er’s arm. Crawford was tagged a yard from the bag. Cobb was still on first and started to steal just as Rossman took his third swing at the bail. Ross- man fanned and Kling pegged to, sec- ond, where Evers tagged Cobb, just to show what could be done. The Cubs had waited until a man was On first and one on sevond and had re- tired four men without a runner get- ting past secdnd base. It’s no use to talk further of their superiority on the diamond. That one inning speaks for get to the clubhouse, and someone| itself and tells just why the Cubs are slipped up behind Chance and struck] the greatest players in the world. —— as TORONTO RESULTS. LOUISVILLE RESULTS. FIRST RACE. six furlongs, selling—Bal- bus 106 (McGee), straight $6.90, first; Vanen 99 (Walsh), place $8.45. second; Voting 99 (Deverich), show $5.50, third. Time, 1:13. Judge Tren also ran. SECOND RACE, six furlongs, selling—Mrsa. Sewell Pi , straight $40. first; Mise Crit : aot (Butler piace Bir oe second; Sempronium 110 alsh), show ae. 60, third, "Time 1:14%. Charlot Hom- : ig, = hg Proola, Stowaway — algo ran. i two mi selli (Butter, straight .80 fret: Be- 1 Glasner), piace $5.65, second; rel! (Deverich), show $7.06, third 730 8-5. Brother Breesee and Tar- ran, URTH RACE, six furlongs—Al Mul ; 20. first: Col'oquy 110 del), : ok 115 ¢ era), 1:12 4-5. Onl “after the game was over, we tried to

to 2 and out, first; Lep Godschaux 105 (A. cd 5 to 1, 8 to 2 and 8 to 5, second; ve furlongs—Irfaneh 112 . first; Maree Abe 110

oy 107, Tosca

Om the other hand the Cubs did just. = the ball Brown was flying over to field | ‘| will play the North Park this afternoon. 7 oe , 4i, 9 ~ A. rs e —

HERE’S THE TEAM THAT LEAD ALL FIVES IN THE LAST INSURANCE TENPIN RACE DAVIS CLUB. Left to right—Calvin Bowersox, L. B. Scherer, B. B. Sawyer, J. F. Hickey, W. G. Grupe, 0. F. Franck

LLEVILLE TO MEET STOUT FO “INTHE NADAS -—

Champions of the Trolley League Play City League Leaders This Afternoon.

The most important game ef the sea- son in semi-professienal baseball ranks will take place this afterneon at Belle- ville at 2:30 p. m., when the first game of the inter-league series between the Champien Bellevilles of the Trolley League, and the Nadjas of the City League, wil] be played. From a semi- professional standpoint this series promises to be one of the most inter- esting and brilliant ever played in the vicinity of St. Leuis. Both teams play nearly the same class of ball and have landed their pennants by their strong batteries. In Welch and Hardin the clubs have the strongest twirlers of this locality anu either one of the men mentioned could secure a berth in any class A or B league. The Trolley League Champions have proven themselves te be the best and fastest team that has ever won a flag im that organization, as a team they lead the jeague in batting,. base running and fielding, while in centerfielder Kava- naugh they have the leading batsman and base runner of the league, his bat- ting average for %# games being .469. He has stolen 23 bases, while he made six two-baggers, seven for three sacks and three home runs. In Welch the Bellevilles not only have the star twirler ef the Trolley League, but Welch is also one of the leading batsmen, his average for 22 games is 48, which includes seven two-baggers and six for three sacks. The balance of the Champions excell in nearly all branches ‘of the game, while catcher Shea is in a class by himself and easily leads all the other catchers in the league. The Nadjas, like the Bellevilles, easily outclassed anything in the City League and at no time were they ever troubled. In the early part of July they had such a big lead over the other teams that, the league called a meeting and started a second series, declaring the Nadjas, winners by a percentage of .900 against 636 for the second team in the race. In the second series the champions lead all the way until several of the Nadjas got hurt and in the last week of the season the Orphan Boys pulled up on even terms with them. As the schedule had been played out, the tie could not be played off and the Nadjas was awarded the title on the result of the first series. A large following will journey to Belleville to seé them play the Trolley Leaguers. The gates will be opened at 1 Dp m. and the game will start at 2:30 p. m. with the following line-up: Nadjas. l i en cer. n or ps... alsh or .».Catch Soo hapa First base

ey eee ight fle nter noid... Ancient Rivalry Renewed, The third game of the series between the Ben Millers and Orphan Boys will be played this afternoon at Orphan Boy Park. The Millers smarting under the double defeat of last Sunday will have out their strongest lineup and make & good fight to capture today’s games, 80 &s to get a chance to clean up in the double-header to be played at Athletic Park next Sunday. The Orphan Boys will have Bieger and Sebastian and the Millers Barren- kamp or Allred and Ecoff for bat- tories, The game will be called at's 2’ clock. mn Pythian League mes, The Pythian Baseball League season Will close today with the following games: At South End Park — Pythigoras vs. Pacific, at 9 a. m. At Empire Park—Cowar at 10 a. m, The Busy }.ces of the Macabee Ends at League Kulage Started at 3 p. m. ‘stretch rush wasn’t there. vs. Walnut, |

ee _ ‘Master Robert to _ Fast for Fairplay

—, Belmont’s Famous Three Year Old Succumbs | in Sorry Fashion, Yesterday.

B fluke, . Not since the anti-betting law went into effect has there been such cheering and applause for a winner as _ that which greeted McCarthy and Master Hobert on their return to the scales. Lee rode a whipping, hustling finish on Fairplay throughout the entire length of the stretch, but he never could make ‘up an inch of ground. Master Robert chased Brother Jo- mathan, the early pacemaker, for a mile and then went to the front and set a fast pace from there home. Fairplay. taking the overland route as usual, made up ground gradually and just be- fore the turn into the stretch Lee rushed him up to second place. He then set sail for Master Robert, who had a two lengths lead at the time, but all the urging never shortened the space between him and Master Rebert. At the end the-latter was only swinging. Brother Jonathan tired from his early effort, but had no trouble beating the added starter, Frank Gill, for the show money. The latter finished last, two lengths behind Brother Jonathan. The time of the race, 3:51, takes a full seo- end eff the track record made by Nea- lon Oct. 9, 1907. Anfmus Scores. The opening event brought about a victory for Animus, He led practically all the way and never was in danger, although a closing rush ‘by Juggler forced Sumter to go to a drive in the last 50 yards. Last time out Animus stopped very badly. There was no stop to him today. Bad News, the choice, ran third to the stretch and then backed up to let Sam H. Harris chase Animus. The latter, however, was used up in the early running and his He tired at the end and let Juggler and Milford up to get the place and, show money re- spectively. The tenth Champion Steeplechase was one of the prettiest races seen through the field this year. It was marred by only one fall, Sanctus going down at the last jump after leading all the way up to the previous hedge. Agent was the winner under a careful, well-judged ride by Kelleher. He lay about fifth un- til the last turn of the field and then made up ground gradually until the last jump, when he was first over. Agent Hard Pressed. Agent had no trouble in outspeeding the ethers on the flat, but Henderson, on Mark Gumberts, had run ferwardly throughout and nearly caught Kelle- her napping. Right at the end Patsy had to go to the whip to beat eut Gum- berts by two lengths. Malacca finished third, well handled by McKinney, after La ‘ closely ‘Beers: the pace throughout. ELMONT PARK RACE TRACK, N. Y.. ,Oct. 17.—August Belmont’s great 3-year-old Fairplay was soundly beaten here this afternoon in the $5000 Belmqnt Park weight-for-age event by Master Robert. It was a great victory for the Hmery colt, entirely free from anything that savored of a Ironsides jumped well, but was used up chasing Sanctus. Trance simply couldn't give the weight in the White Plains Handicap and she was beaten by both Statesman and Arendack. Statesman eame out of the bunch at the eighth pole and drew away to an easy victory. Up to this time Wise Mason was in front, but was stepping very badly, as was Waponca. Aron- dack closed in her usual manner and Trance, too, showed prominently right at the end, but the weight was too much and Arondack ‘beat her out for the place money. FIRST RACE. 8-year-olds and up, selling, one and one-eighth miles—Animus 105. (Sum- ter), first; Juggler 102 (Cullen), second; Mil- ford 102 (McCarthy), third. Time, 1:52. Bad News, Cary, Miss Harriss, Killiecrankie and Beauclaire also ran. SECOND RACE, the Tenth Champtonship Steeplechase, 4-year-olds and upward, about three miles and a half—Agent 166 (Kelleher), first; Mark Gumberts ‘145 (Henderson), sec- ond; Malacca 145 (McKinney)... third. Time, 7:40. Denfer, Colihny, Ironsides and Bat also ran. Sanctus fell. Agent and Dentfer coupled. Mark Gumberts and Coligny coupled. THIRD RACE, the White Plains Handi- cap, 2-year-olds, six furlongs—Statesman 108 (Gilbert), first; Arondack 96 (Yorke), second; Trance 128 (McCarthy), third. Time. 1:12 2-5. Wise Mason, Foot Pad, Connaught, Ranger, Killcreen, Wapca, Golden Legend and Sen- tious also ran. FOURTH RACE, the Belmont Park, weight for age, 3-year-olds and upward, two miles and a quarter—Master Robert 111 (Mc- Carthy), first; Fair Play 111 (J. Lee), sec- ond; Brother Jonathan (Sweet), third. Time, 3:51. Frank Gill also ran. FIFTH RACE, maidens, 8-year-olds and upwards, one mile—Hast River 107 (Cullen), first; Racquet 107 (Gilbert), second; Putgada 107 (Shrieve), third. Time, 1:39 4-5. Norbti, Fielder, Cool, Chaplet, Entici tance MclIdli and Frances aiso ran.” ne : SIXTH RACE, 2-year-olds, furlongs—Tabo 97 (Sweet) first; Bonnie Kelso 97 (Sumter), second: Hillto 107 (Mc- Carthy), third. ime, 1:26 2-5. Court Lady Eschau and Garland also ran. ' selling, seven

Latonia Entries. t race, five and one- ongs ’ . 2 ser-aiderak annie i vip —_ . Fipreal 102, *Bliza nne Holzberg 104 105, ‘Bhe Wolf : . race, pm ear-ol . jong Buttons, 100, Hovle iad, an ce 106. T. McGreen 112. wadivoge: Third race, six furlongs. 92. Camille M. urge, six fur- Irrigator 103, Friend Harry Nun R raey,, Caro Robinson 108. ourth race, purse, mile xeenth— Lady Martha Bs an io ec Old Honesty 107, Kin > Fifth = ling, one mile—* 108, °* + t oT ae ober . Red Gauntiet 108, *

os S. S. S. MALARIA Malaria is due to impurities in the blood which destroy the rich, healthful qualities of the circulation, and reduce it to a weak, watery final. The body is then deprived of its n nourishment and strength, and is unable to resist the countless disorders that assail it, and the general system suffers in consequence. The appetite fails, digestion is weakened, chills and slight fever are frequent, while the sufferer loses energy and ambition. Boils, skin eruptions, and some times sores and ulcers follow when the blood becomes deeply polluted with the malarial germs. Both a tonic and bloo® purifier are needed to cure Malaria, and S. S. S. is best fitted for this work. It is the most perfect of all blood purifiers and at the samé time an invigorating, healthful tonic. 8. S. 8S. goes down into the circulation, and removes trace of impurity or ison, and gives to the blood the health-sustaining qualities it needs. teures Malaria thoreughly and permanent! the blood the gernis and poisons which p and strengthens every part of the system. Book doing this tones u because it removes from uce the disease, and while with information about Malaria and any medical advice furnished free ECIFIC to all who write. WIFT SP. CO., ATLANTA, GA.

=. - ese ‘lis | Se"Bty Sheena real mas

Dr. BOHANNAN Re mercury. cures Nervous ie ee ad > irom two to seven Worst

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EROS Rca ig? RELI

POWER BOAT MEN TO. A course one mile in length’ with the start at the St. Louis Power Boat As- sociation wharfboat, foot of Carr street, and the finish south of that place, was measured off for the trial of the Inde- pendence, Edwin C. Koenig’s speed

boat, to take place on the river this afternoon. The Independence will make three trips down stream over the course and three up stream. The time for all six of the trips will be figured and the result will be the average speed of the boat. The following members of the st. Louls Power Boat Association will see that the course is one mile in length and hold watches on the boat. W. §. Ferguson, P. D. Barbour, Dr. Philips, Charles Sprecht, J. W. Mac- Arthur, Dwight F. Babcock. The first trial run will be made at 3 o'clock. TEST FAST BOAT TODAY

site te =. a * = _——— PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.—In the first big game of the season on Franklin field, the University of Pennsylvania football team outplayed and defeated the fast Brown eleven today by the score of 12 to 0. The Pennsylvanians scored both of their touchdowns within the first 10 minutes of play. Each time the Red and Blue pot within the 25-yard line on Brown’s fumbles, The Pennsylvania attack could not be held, and Manier went over for both touchdowns. Pennsylvania played without the services Quar- terback Keinath, and was consequent- ly weak on the forward pass. In the second half many su tutes were sent in, but the Red and Blue had no difficulty in thrawing back the Brown attack. The work of the visiting team did not come up to expectations.

will buy this beautiful 3-Piece Parlor stered in genuine leather; solid mahoganized birch frames; highly polished; a very strong and artistic BOG Lor ONLY oo ois so c's etn elu’ oe venpeceers yesh eenenee .

- : -ment into a gully.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 17.—Warm- ing up on the track an hour before the motor races at Elm Ridg= here today Frederick Dundee, the drive, lost control. of his machine and crashed through the fence, while go- ing at an estimated speed of a mile a minute... His head and face were bad- ly cut, his nose broken and the racer, a White steamer, was wrecked. It is believed a tire hursted and caused the actident. The car swerved to the right as it was rounding the turn, ran up a 25- foot embankment, crashed through 8 — fence, and rolled down the embank- Dundee’s escape from death is considered miraculous. Set, uphol- Special Values Offered All This Week in Parlor, Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture and - Our large assortment and low prices will appeal to all shrewd buyers. Y/ 11! FURNITURE

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Dr. Frénch’s Complete, Lifelong Cures for DISEASES METHODS I USE IN INSU MEN LIFELONG Nervousness, Weakness— ‘ ’ +f wake * OF ue Bi a “in . ‘ ee “4 en's ae ps re ; i P ¥ 4 £ N g 7 5 7 y ~ eae Z 4 ae 4 P iy ‘a ’ - é e oo oa . “a ee i : PR ay ; . © 2 re : cz 3 ,

south side 24 Floor Holbrook-Blackwelder Bldg., directly opp. '

a ——— A A AAD

he

aa LOO A AEE LL LEO LL LL ALLL LOO NA I Ne EN ct BE te A Quick, Permanent Cure FOR MEN will the & tion ckewe: 3 Ho Teall oe Opp. Hotel Rozier. = A A AE ELEN J. L. MILLER, f a fee and terms of until In able a 1 I. D. : > a” PRB

Page 26

UANOR sFEMS REAL PEEVISh Publishes His Detractors as Serpents and Invites Them to “Come On.” if the language being used just now by Mayor hern of Belleville may be taken seriously, he is in a terrible tem- per. in a published statement he is breathing defiance, in short pants at these Who cavuil at his puwvlic conduct. He says they are “the rattiers, the vi- pers and the anacondas of the human family.”” Then by way of afterthougit, and for good measure, he adds that they are lizards. And then he bemoans his peverty. of short and ugly words and his inability, therefore, to gecamge nag d convey how he feels about i He feels that way pacnune he was quoted in a Belleville newspaper as hav- ing said: “If they don't like it they Can lump it,’’ referring to criticism of his use of city vehicles for campaign trips. He says he did not mean that the people could lump it, but that cer- tain of his critics could lump it. He also takes occasion to defend his Washington record and says that any- body who states that-he did anything there that was unbecoming to either a Congerssman or a gentieman, “is sim- ply a villainous, a scurrilous and a das- | tardly liar.”’ : — can Bikwg a as, : f. - s ; ogtt®? pitied | Pee * ¢ * co se . *~ 2, Fee ¢.% ‘s | J pe Ee Pe ee ites Laer. - ra Me C ; «ou a MA 2 % ¥- so ® ah. — ter * fa = “ ARE " a a A ¢ 7 Sein ee Till oe £y Rage, vag Ver, . og 9 : 4 TY ee SL A =H AEE Oe Nee & TS oss, if e bea CE Shag + te San pit x - ‘ oy x 2 = if = J : : ‘’ - > Tee ur * ee . ne - P: LA a “ te Ey, » > oe a . eae ov. 3 ge - iw * 2 f > > a. a 3 Danes . ,: _. wens - oa Oa ian? | me > i, dame eS Te ¥ S y . ‘ FS ges oe a Mig! : Eien et cei eee eae . oe Ay. -) * re ef, SN ie spear Le ee 4 oy beak £ ; het ioe 5 XS: a. ae ye San tear ineena RE IRE cn: 8s Saint Na ik eae ENO RN Print 3 Fd : ORE Ne Sad ergy te oe RP en ae oe oe ee ee M ~~ e 4 Wk , ¢ . * . : ef ba ees iy ~ : of > a _ 2 .. J # - I ge OF OH, Sig tae, OR trig ra es ee oa 3) BO. ses He offers to give $500 to the poor if his ve what they sdy about Hay’s air Health Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Nat- Color and Beauty. No matter how longit has been nia Presastes 8 luxuriant t growth of bealth hair. Scope ite falling ou Ly moves dirt ou ir soft and times as "GEMM nCTOR MAN | effects. WITH A TITLE SPEAKS IN CITY Distinguished Physician Will Address Public and Medical Men. Geheim Rat Prof. Dr. Wilhelm von Leube of the University of Wurtzburg, one of the most distinguished physi- cians in the world, and Known as one of the greatest living authorities on diseases of the digestive organs, will be the guest of the medical department of Washington University for three days this week. The title “Geheim Rat’’ means privy counselor. It 1s a title of considerable distinction in the German Empire, and signifies that the holder was appointed by special royal letters patent. Dr. von Leube was appointed by the King of Bavaria. Dr. Von Leube is expected to arrive in this city tomorrow. In the evening he will be the guest of honer at a ban- quet. at the Planters to be given jointly by the faculty of the medical depart- ment of Washington University and the Verein Deutscher Aertzete. On Tuesday evening the distinguished guest will deliver a public lecture on tuberculosis at Memorial Hall, Nine- teenth and Locust streets, and on Wednesday he will deliver cTinical lec- tures before the faculty and students of the Washington University medical department at the University Hospital, Jefferson and Lucas avenues. Dr. von Leube will sail from New York Saturday. He was one of the two German physicians commanded by the Kaiser tc attend the recent In- ternational Congress at Washington, D. Cc. The other was the famous Dr. Robert Koch, Since the congress adjourned Dr. von Leube has visited Philadelphia, Johns Hopkins University, Harvard, the New York College of Physicians and Surgeons, and McGill University at Montreal,-at all of which places he has been the recipient of distinguished honors, Dr. von Leube’s writings are au- tthoritative on diseases of the digest- ive organs und his presence in St. Louis for three days is looked for- ward to eagerly by the profession. Milita Academy Burns, LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 17.—The Ne- braska Military Academy, located four miles from here, was burned to the ground today. The loss is $150,000. The 65 boy students lost all their persenal No one was injured. AMLFACTURERS ASSOCIATION 10 ADD TO NUMBER) President iad: Has Named Committee Chairman to Prosecute Work. President J. A. J. Schultz of the Mis- sourl Manufacturers’ Association an- nounces the chairmen of the following committees of the association, with a policy to enlarge the membership and effectiveness of the association. The enlistment of members outside of 8t. Louls is included in the campaign. Several conferences have been held with officials of ‘manufacturers and merchants in other large cities in the State and the co-operation of these is assured. The officers of the association are: President, J. A. J. Schultz; first vice- president, H. W. Peters: second vice- president, J. W. Van Cleave; third vice-president, P. M. Hanson; fourth vice-president, C. F. Wenneker; fifth vice-president, H. F. GMafner:; treasurer, KE. Argo; general counsel, Eugene Mc- Quillen; secretary, E. J. Troy, and mem- bers of the Executive Council are C. F. Blanke, Otto F. Stifel, I. H. Sawyer, Charles S. Brown, C. A. Eckstromer, J. Arthur Anderson and George W. Jones. The chairmen of the committees are: dames W. Van Cleave, Legislative Com- mittee, National and State; P. M. Han- son, Traffic; Isaac T. Cook, Real Es- tate and Taxation; C. A. Eckstromer, Entertainment; O. L. Garrison, Fast Train Service and Postal Affairs; Hen- ry W. Peters, River, Canal and Harbor; Anthony Ittner, Finance; H. F. Hafner, Exyort Trade and Extension: J. Arthur Anderson, Publicity and Promotion; C. S. Brown, Arbitration; I, H. Sawyer, Insurance; L. D. Kingsland, Municipal Affairs; W. H. Gregg Jr., Commerce and Manufacturing. Pile and Fistula Cure. Sampie treatment of Red Cross Pile and Fistula Cure, and book explaining p'ies, sent free. Rea Co., Dept. A-66, Minneapolis, Minn. Locomotive Causes Prairie Fire. SOMERSET, Neb., Oct. 17.—-A spark from the locomotive of a passenger train started a prairie fire abeut a mile west of Somerset, which burned over an extensive area, destroying pas- tures. Two men caught on the road were seriously burned. Their horses were fatally burned. Has genuine polished steel b besto “AND ZINC, ee ee ee ee “HOME”: RANGE Garton by Wen Conc 5 Years ; the fire- intney dante The big building we occupy is our own. saving in fent means a saving to YOU in low prices. Call and see our. variety of high-cicss furnishings— yp Compare our prices with what others charge. TWO BIG BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK! THIS HANDSOME like the continuous pillars all around; headboard is 60 inches high; 41 inches high; excellent value at $15.00. THIS WEEK ONLY..... VERNIS MARTIN BED (exactly like cut), finished to look and wear genuine brass beds; Our immense has 2-inch %-in. filling; ga eam is $ AE af ed We offer you our usual article in our store can plan. We do not ask our customers to pay us prices on credit. Any paid for on this easy higher prices because we extend credit to tlem. - ee) a LAGI sr | THRILLS OUT OF NtAR-PRESIDENT Nominees tie Fick First Office Too Common to Arouse Bryan’s Neighbors. MAJORITY REPUBLICANS ge Many Will Vote for Bryan, but He Won’t Carry Home City. From a Staff Cofrespondent of the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 17.—It’'s all very well for the rest of the country to get all excited and lose its head over a pres- idential election, but not for. Lincoln, thank you. Just now there are important local questions on here in Lincoln, anyway. But as to the question of who shall gov- ern the 80,000,000 citizens of the United States: “Oh, yes; Mr. Bryan is running again. Saw him downtown yesterday, by the way. Looked a bit tired. These cam- paigns are telling on him. He doesn’t stand them like he used to. I wonder if it’s true that he’s got a chance in New York?” That’s the way Lincoln looks at it—de- termined not to get excited over it. If Mr. Bryan drives by in his buggy Lin- celn folk give him a nod and ostenta- tiously look in the other direction, Not tha¥ they)are unfriendly, mind you, oh no, they are just showing that a presi- dential candidate isno new shakes to a Lincolnite and can’t excite him, no mat- ter how much of a stir he may raise ‘in other provincial localities. Taft Didn’t Stir Them. The point is, Lincoln won't get excited about a presidential candidate, Mr. Bry- an, Mr. Taft or anybody else, and you've got to understand this to understand Lincoln’s attitude toward Mr. Bryun. Lincoln is a Republican city, the strongest in the State, but that doesn’t prevent the enterprising business men here from regarding Mr. Bryan as a valuable local asset. They like te en- courage him, and they hepe he will run again. Many Republican business men are ge- ing to encourage him to the extent of voting for him, and he will get a big- ger vote in his home town than he ever got before. ; This is not saying he will carry Lin- colin. Privately, the Democrats admit that they do not expect he will, and they fix the Republican majority here at 500. If they keep it down to that they fee! that they will have accomplished a wonderful feat. The normal Republican majority in Lincoln is. something like 2700, and the Republicanism here is of the Vermont brand. This is why Mr. Bryan’s friends are so jubilant over the_ fact that they have won some of these rabid Republicans over. That they have done so is evident. State an Eiven Bet. In the State this year it looks as if the result would be close with the indica- tions favoring Mr. Bryan’s carrying f{'. Such betting as there has been is at even money, but there has been little so far. The Republican organization in the State is a great deal better than tat of the Democrats. Thomas 8. Allen, brother-in-law of Mr. Bryan, is chairman of the Demo- cratic machine and he has not made a reputation as a political génius, what- ever else he may be credited with. In fact the Democratic machine in the State is a loosely constructed affair which is hastity thrown together at campaign time. The Democrats are counting on the farmers and railroad men to give the State to Bryan. They assert that there has been a wonderful change of Repub- lican farmers to Bryan, and that the rallroad men of the State are solidly for Bryan. The railroad men of Ne- braska have a protective organization with 22,000 members, and it ts asserted that this entire body will vote for Bry- an. In Omaha Mr. Bryan is plainly strong- er than he has been before and the deo- laration is made by the Democrats that he will carry Douglas County. tn which Omaha is situated, by from 9000 to 5000. At South Omaha, where the packing plants are, Mr. Bryan is particularly | strong. It was there that Mr. Taft was almost prevented from speaking by the shouts for Bryan. STRAUS OFFERS TO PROVE G. 0. P, DEMANDS FOR MONEY Wall Street Men Asked for ‘500 Each, He Says—Tammany’s Big Donation. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—“Tf Treasurer Shelden of the Republican Nationa! Committee will appoint a committee of men who expect nothing frem politics, I will appear before them and prove that the committee is demanding $500 a piece from Wall Street men,” said Mr. Straus of the Democratic Business Men’s League today, in reply te a state- ment frem Mr. Sheldon declaring that the statement made by Mr. Straus yesterday that the Republican commit- tee was demanding $600 a piece from Wall Street men was a falsehood. Mr. Straus continued: “T gh not say I know it ts true,” Democratic cause, a check for 310,00, was turned over today to Treasurer [eover re WELCOME FOR “THE GREAT CELEBRITY” And Who Is He? Well, None Other Than Theodore Roosevelt of the U. S. A. CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. 17.—Preliminary arrangements already are being made here for the visit of President Roose- velt to Khartoum in 1909, and he is being + talked of today as “The Great Celebrity” to Egypt next year. It appears from the arrangements who is coming ‘of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and ‘ being completed that Mr. probably will enter African by way of Mombassa and travel toward the Great Lakes’ and the Great Desert. He will then take a caravan across the wilder- ness to Khartoum, from which point he will make his way down the Nile. He may choose some other Way and make his exit via Biombassa. The visit is spoken of here as scientific and not wholly for hunting purposes. The legitimate PAID circulation its suburbs is greater than that of Roosevelt ALL other English « BINED. ng Dailies —e ‘Not Invalidate Entire Ordinance. City Chemist - a +r Don’t blame the hard winters! down to the subject—your heater is a.coal hog. It is a fuel wacter. The chimney gets the heat instead of the room. We'll save you a third or half your fuel bill this season if you will listen to rea- son. If it was $30.00 last winter, how would $15.00 sound for this year? You--Who Spend Twice Fuel What You Should Don’t complain about the coal trust! Get right We can save you that money with the stove we sell. That stove is the Original Cole’s Hot Blast—the heating wonder. —the stove saves its cost and over. Will we year—isn’t it? Read it: “You are authorized to sell the Original Cole’s Hot Blast Heater this ee on the most rigid guarantee ever made by any stoye manufacturer. guarantee to every customer of ours is— “1—A saving of one-third in fuel over any lower draft stove of the same. size, with soft coal, slack or lignite. “2-That Cole’s Hot Blast will use less hard coal for heating a given space” than any base burner made with the same size fire . “3—That the room can be heated from one to two hours enek. OMENS WO the soft coal or hard coal put in the stove ooh fron isu “4—.That the stove will hold fire with soft coal from Monday morning. “$—A uniform back dap. ad ba t with soft coal, hard coal or Unite “6—That every stove will absolutely air- -tight as as used. “7-That the feed-door-is and will remain saad cena and dust- “All we ask is that the eee shall be operated according set up with a COLE MANUFACTURING me : Makers of the ea oman The ‘unequaled fuel saving, the heat radiation, the even ing of fire, are all the result of the patented features in the cc markable stove, which cannot be used in making any other stove ented Hot Blast Draft, which burns the wasting rgd 23 in the fool know, fs half gas. The Pe gh of the stove is interesting, Read: ae In an at th het value) ava from th the coal burns and er Apt om up the the chimney. Th ra of the fire tuuie. tha. cous Cems the-aun ae as long. Note this—you cannot shut off or contro) ordinary stoves promptly because, though you do shut the air out of the main — draft, air is coming in t dosene of SRA sreeets SONe fee fire a draft which is in no way controlled. You notice this when a stove keeps on heating long after you want to shut it off. The patented construction of the O me Hot Blast Stove enables the manufacturer to — it to remain always air tight. Remember, that is part of the guaran- ._ tee. hen Fe tm close the alr feed Peg seal the stove § . up air tight. T the coal doesn't waste aye will hold fire so well that you don’t have to kind ea fire inthe | morning, as with other stoves, but actually dress and eat @& breakfast in warm rooms, warmed by the fuel B pen. moral night before. Lots of satisfaction, isn’t it? nl —economy—and a stove with looks to be proud of. The Original Hot Blast is not a high-priced but is built for utility and heating comfort. IF Is T $10.00 AND UP. And there is no way in which aterial used in a stove could be put together to get so much heat, wear and od looks as in this. | Let us show you Cole’s Hot Blast early so you will have a full season of comfort, and begin fuel saviag at once. Why not come — $1 00 WEEK DF, H. Ing: als Co., 1226 ke. S ~ a Remember, we guarantee to save a third the fuel—proper use > will save at iG, half. And just stop to think—the amount saved in fuel will pay the cost of the stove — tee this? We will—and more. — See what the makers—the Cole Manufacturing Co, of Chicago — have written — us. Pretty strong from a million dollar concern selling 60,000 - this one stove a. : i 2 « ee Af \ 2 > « , & ‘ % a r Re ee ee ¥ “. “Ea / oe f ‘ *) ics j * ba + a “ee ’ fy >» > = e \ ns ave “ At SY ~~ ; uA « Sr 4 a . st £¥ & , . ‘ . 7 t % of ee a > Se ee ee 3 x, . “ = 4° apes om a “Rapes eet akenee LOUIS ONIMU Phone Victor 446 L. 8127 SOUTH GRAND AY. Tee Saas Complete Line of Umbrellas, : ~ HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN COME DAILY AND GET) WHAT THEY ARE SENT FOR With this Ad and $2.00 Purchase $5.00 in Stamps Free, $10.00 in Stamps with 50c Tea, $6.00 in Stamps with 30c Coffee, the Finest in the $5.00 In Stamps with 25¢ Pepper, $4.00 in Stamps with 25¢ Magic Cleaner, $5.00 in stamps with 30¢ Baking Powder, SPECIAL: UA? ha a cectes ace Se Fresh oulders, All kinds Fresh =>: i wee Tie 8 — eetete Steaks fo + 2 Tender Round St : 3 Short Steaks for for. Bottled Ham, | Choice Chuck Oast, ib. Beef Shoulder, |b Stew Meat, Ib tabiséuce cia *teeeecesess OC or Peas, per CAB scccecs ning cans BEG 4 6. ot te ond ue > OUP: ss essecec,e wheat Fleur. eee eves Oats.... 7 bars Sweetheart Soap.........,. Good i i ee ee ween erer er eee eee ete - & : , es met Soap... . a) See eee te Fey ‘Che 1 Agta * AA E8 O, 3. ‘pkgs....,. Meo» ve "re eeeee opiate reread Sogo . 35e pkgs. 380 Megawhat ate s ase CReievedecks OP OY IO NR CI eh eT ON oN ORE

Page 27

a ~NEW CHURCH T } LAST TWO WEEKS Ct ae 4 " wr Pe re

| Sal! ae Shae Bee ee ¥ * ay be . ae ie eel te + 4 5 F Scie € : a r " Ps ot On, hes OO 4 ih 7 { vet - 4 . . re *, Puss gt bY : 4 "2 So dea oa Pe hex fe Sy, , - . . Sot ee “4 Pick 2 teak et { Ds i me, H 5, Ls = ‘“ , eae 6! V8 NP oe, x 4 ; ’ s - cae a= ows gle . te . a es 3 ~ oi

Program of Impressive Cere- monies Arranged for Sec- ond Baptist.

OLD PASTOR TO SPEAK

Dr. Anderson Filled Their Pul- pit From September, 1858, to July, 1866.

tery services will be among the most impressive religious rites ever held in the city. Nightly, for two weeks, the ‘Gongregatieon, joined by those ef other denominations, will gather in the new church and hold services censecrating ‘the building to its religious work. One of the Interesting features ef the second week will be the presence of Dr. Galusha Anderson, who was paster of the Secend Baptist Church frem Sep- -tember, 1858, to July, 1866, when the church was lecated at the corner ef Sixth and Locust streets. The new church is of unique design. It is built in two sections, each a dis- tinct building in itself, cennected by a loggia. From the center rises a very ‘high tower or minaret. The main build- ing contains the auditorium. The other _ @ontains Sunday school class and lecture hb 23 ‘ ia xt Ae ei: pe. : ? c ~ -20Tn ‘tov agg 2! Sony ey oe ae i" aye ‘ ae Bho eee a ee Ce OR aa EY hake eR Rat . a ay ye ee es a ae page aoe * ne BRS ee a Ae Vig AN: ie ae tee, ' oh : § A MA MO f, s ”y i af d ¥ - 2 SR ee eee ue Ae SUNDAY MORNING, NEW CHURCH WHICH IS TO BE DEDICATED WITH TWO WEEKS’ PROGRAM, AND ITS PASTOR ers

BUSSIAN HELD. CHARGED. WITH BEING ANARCHIST Samuel Bachman, Tailor, Ar- rested. on Order From Washington. ° Samuel Bachman, a Russian immi- grant, is held incommunicado in the City Jail on orders of United States Immi- gration Inspector es« R. Dunn, charged with being an anarchist. If the charge is sustained upon investigation by Inspector Dunn, Bachman will be de- perted to Canada and refused re-admis- sien into the United States. Bachman, who is a tailor,,waa secret- ly arrested in Belleville Friday night on a warrant issued by the Secretary of Cemmerce and Labor in Washington. He was placed in the City Jail by Inspector Dunn at midnight Friday. . According to evidence Inspectors Dunn says he has procured, Bachman came to the United States frem Canada last March. Before going to Canada he had been in England several years, and had gone there from Russia. The immigration officers say Bachman Genies he is an anarchist, but that he has made a statement to the effect that he does not believe in organized govern- ment and that he believes éverybody should work for everybody else without compensation. The immigration officials charge that Bachman has taught the “principles of anarchy” among his associates in Belle- ville, but say they have no evidence of him having made any threats againet the rulers of any countries.. Bachman has no attorney, and none of his friends have communicated with him. _. Internal PILES Cured A rire (eb yoemid Pls Cem.“ Trial Package by Mail, Free. ', For three and one-half years I suf- fered with internal piles. I suffered and lost eno sleep to send me to the asylum. I tried all kinds of rem- edies; none gave me relief. After using 8 boxes I believe I am cured and after only the third application all itching stopped. I have lived here 22 years. Ww. Johnson, 23 E. Fulton St., Co- lumbus, Ohio. What Pyramid Pile Cure has done for others it can do for you. Go to your druggist and buy a box now, price fifty cents, or send us your name and address and we will send you a trial by mail. free in plain ta ah you don’t desire or are too timid or modest to ask your . gist, send us fifty cents and we l send Pyramid Pile Cure to you b mail, in plain wrapper. mid Drug Oo., 156 Marshall, Mich. 00 YOU KNOW ANY SKIN SUFFERERS ? {if You Have a Friend Afflicted With Kesema, Tell the Druggist About It, If you have-a friend suffering from eczema, tell us about it the next time

pyramid Bly.

} you are in the store. Many eczema sufferers have tried so It is nothing more than oil of winter- — compound (as mixed in D. D. D, escription ). | Used with glycerine, thymol and other healing ingredente in liquid form, this simple remedy rates the pores of the skin, numbing and killing the eoc- zema germs w building th healthy tissue. waPae ‘you will to friend

many useless remedies and spent 60 much money with doctors that they practically . If they only knew |}. of the simplest home cure for eczema! CUPID, HYMEN AND CO, ARE ALWAYS VERY BUSY IN THIS FAMILY ON OCT. 17 Three Sisters and Cousin Married on Same Date, Which Is Also _ | a Birthday. At the wedding ef Miss Rena M. Ri- liott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Elliott, to Fred L. Dodge of Sherman, Tex., at the home ef the bride’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Elliott, in Ruyle Township, Jersey County, an un- usual ceincidence of anniversaries was discovered. The ceremony was performed Friday night by the Rev. W. M. Rhoade ef Upper Alton, a cousin of the bride, as- sisted by the Rev. Henry M. Dixon, also ef Upper Alton. It was discovered that the date was the nineteenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. lL. Tober and the twenty-third anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Themas B. Ruyle, both women be- ing sisters of the bride. It was alse the thirtieth wedding anniveresary of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lL. Bradshaw, cousins ef the bride, and the birthday anniversary of Miss Rose Elifett, also a sister ef the bride, all ef whom were present at the ceremony Friday night. Rev. Mr. Rhoads was also the offi- clating clergyman at the other three weddings.

Improvement Association Urges Park. The Northwest St, Louis Improve- ment Association at its last meeting adopted _ resolutions | Nov. 8, providing for the purchase of the old Fair Grounds and the pro- osed site of the negro high school, or public parks. The Association re- fused to indorse the amendment pro- viding for a new union market. You May Enjoy Your Meals If You Will But Equip Your Stomach With The Right Means To Handle The Food. If you go into.a restaurant, cafe or hotel, where all your environments, the lights, dazzling linen, silver, cut glass, music, chatting and laughing women, seem to fortell of a pleasant meal, your stomach should not revolt when you read the menu card. Heavy steaks, soups, oysters, entrees, salads, etc., should hold no terrors for the healthy stomach and they do not. A small box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets placed in your vest pocket will be sufficient guard against the mad revels of a worn-out stomach. A tablet taken a few moments after a copious meal will remove any ill ef- fects of food from your stomach and you may eat as generously as those about you. One of these little tablets will of it- self settle all questions of indigestion for that meal and will place your stomach and digestive organs in & better condition for the next. Your blood will be enriched, and the depleted gastric fluids will be rebuilt. tuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are nat- ural, active, digestive agents who give to the gastric juices the elements they la¢k, which ease the stomach, remove en and enrich and stimulate the of these statements may be veri- fied if you will take but a little of your time to prove them. druggist carries Stuart's > 3 Cee ewe ss. MG ; Sere g Fire a oh

1 132 Taffeta Silk Waists Women's Elegant Chiffon TAFFETA SILK Waists. Some in plain tailored effects and some made with many tucks and box latest and most styles. Waists in qualities that always sell at $7.00, FPPC Peso eeeeege eer OOF ESO HOEHME AES SEe eters e'Be sure you are in S122—the Big Credit Store ay 0 | $20.00—regularly MEN’S SUITS; all WOG8iscss6os BLACK THIBET MEN’S PANTS; MEN’S HATS; MEN’S BOYS’ SUITS;

4.95 * es ST. LOUIS POST-DI CARRIES WIFE AND DAY-OLD attend the, kinds WOOK Es civ dec cvencccecdecthende ss dew Anniversary Bargains CRAVENETTES......, soft or stiff.......ese0. BHOEG. ..nccccccccccces all "WOGRL. « dickaeccbebecs cL; peas ae foe oe ae , ae “ 7 Te. and In- motion

ott vestment Co.; 1b ondent Searveles, argued and submitt :

yout /‘Memeth or Hay Bie a Saee S lead, refusing to digest, or you : Gas and Eructate | Seventh Anniversary Sale of | | S ae é We open tomorrow our seventh successful year. Our trade poliey Ss'always the same ) —to sell better goods at less money, and onmore friendly credit terms, than can be had elsewhere.. This policy has brought success and leadership in our line. It will be even fF more strongly our policy in the future. Any of the special anniversary bargains below th. can be had all this week for | priced at $16.50 by us—this

10-00 | 5-00 1-50 2.50 2-95

| WOMEN’S NEW FALL $25 SUITS, 13.75 | ) A Remarkable Price Saving Right at the Beginning of the Season 44 On Monday we will place on sale about 125 Women’s New Fall Suits, secured from a prominent maker at a great price concession-on ac- count of a reorganization of the firm. These Suits con- sist of all-wool broadcloth and worsted materials in Directoire and Empire effects and Skinner’s satin lin- ings. Skirts come in flare, plaited or button fronts. All colors. Don’t overlook this great bargain. Special, 13.75.

* t . ¢ - 2 ‘i Se 4 100 Men’s Suits dete in eoary wap end ona ea ae AE 5,00 AD We Have 44 Stores—We Buy for Less—We Sell for Less. s- Panama Skirts 2 About 150 Women’s Panama Skirts, in black, blue and and some silk trimmed. Our MONDAY ONLY,, special...

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Page 28

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EO TE LRTI Sys ‘ a , ne el} cp 2: pent? 7 z A eo 5 ee ee % ‘gh ORCL a F e 2 See {3 ; ae A Re tae | Bt 5 ee oe VES 4 ‘years _™Me your troubles, Mrs. Steftan.” DIVORCE AND FOURTEEN COWS | and I Are Not Strangers,” He Said; “She Was First Mar- ged in My House.” yesterday. Mrs. s ea was di- Gabriel Steffan, and was ven 14 cows and her share of the iry apparatus used in the Steffan = a 1906 St. Clair avenue, East uis. “State your name to the Court,” was the first question asked yesterday by Mrs. Steffan's lawyer. “Frances and I are not strangers,” said Judge Millard from the bench. “She was married the first time 25 ago in a house I owned. Tell Mrs Steffffan’s first husband was Victor Kopff. He conducted a dairy until he died, several years aga. When ‘she married Gabriel Steffan, another dairyman, in 1901, she still owned the 14 cows and added them to Steffan’s dairy herd. Two months ago they separated. Mrs. Steffan filed a suit for a divorce and for a division of the property, al- leging the frequent intoxication of her husband. rs. Steffan was al- lowed to resume her former name of ces Kopft.

Snow Expected to Step Cholera, ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 17.—The first snow of the season fell in this city today. and it is thought that a week or ten days more will see the end of the cholera epidemic for this Ital. Fixty-two cases and 21 deaths ve occurred during the last 24 rs.

Academy of Science te Meet, The next ae as of the Academy Science of St. uis will be hela Academy Building, 3817 Olive treet, Monda:y evening, Oct. 19. Prof. Langsdorf of Washington Uni- on CHALONER CUT HIS FRENCH BEARD FOR AMELIE REEVES Also Tells of I1-Bred Conduct of Clubmen in Effort to Estab- lish Sanity. CHARLOTTSVILLE, Va. Oct. 17.— The story of*how he cut off his French beard because Amelie Reeves refused him and what he characterized as Ili- bred conduct toward him by members of the Knickerbocker Club of New York, including Stanford White, Sculp- tor St. Gaudens and others, were among the points brought out in the testimony of John Armstrong Chaloner at today’s session of his proceeding te legally es- tablish his sanity. He alse seeks to recover a fertune he alleges was wrested from him in New York. , WARRANT HOLDS JAIL BREAKER Pickpocket Arrested After Prying Way Between Bars. A warrant charging jail breaking was issued against Frank J. ilson, a convicted pickpocket, yesterday. Wilson, with a piece of iron concealed on his person, pried open the bars of a window in the pisoners’ cage at the Court of Criminal Correction Friday. slid down a wire to an inclosed court and was recaptured. : A warrant against James O'Toole, who was in the cage with Wilson, was also obtained. ourt officers say O’Toole helped Wilson to pry the win- dow bars apart.

Woman Leaves $175,000 te Harvard. PITTSFIELD, Mass., Oct. 17.—The sum of $175,000 is bequeathed to Har- vard University by the will of. Mrs. Grace M. Kuhn. which was filed for

probate today. There are other be- quests for ozher departments of the

. versity will mene & paper on the “Fa- e of Insula tee th meon~e . ~ -~ ee ee enllege,

We own our own building. We pay no rent. Our big 7-story building is most completely stocked with Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and - Ranges which we sell at lower prices because our expenses are lotver. We pay small rent

—use a small but experienced corps of sales- men—and have a small advertising expense. Prices talk—come and see for yourself !

! 2 Open a Charge Account—Pay $1.00 Each Week at 192-114 W. TWELFTH ST, (20" 2.432r7 32 9 2 doors south

’ “ti 1 me nny fh >

7 ‘ . = f. xf npn gh oes eee - Ae ie a oh PAY US $1.00 EACH WEEK. i.

ee ee ee a bigs ep y eS i 54> :

| Heater SRS “CHARTER OAK” STOVES Are too well known by reputa- tion to require much advertis- ing. We sell an air tight eater for, -......, 8] 8-00 EP

.

hi ie week | hoary steal springs. >. 1Suy “VY i Velour ‘eH Von | was ai HOW TO VOTE FOR CANDIDATES 10 U.S; SENATE New Missouri Primary Law Gives People Direct Choice at Polls.

DUTY OF LEGISLATURE

Commissioners Hope for Hon- est Returns, Though There Are No Penalties. - | At the election Nov. 3 the voters of Misypuri will, for the first time in the history of the State, decide who shall be their United States Senator. This popular selection ef the State's representative in the upper branch of Congress is made possible by the new senatorial primary law which has its first practical test in Misseuri at the coming general election. _ The new statute provides that, if the senatorial candidate on any ticket re- ceives a Majority of the votes cast by his party in the state, he shall be his party’s caucus nomines. While it is said that there can be no légal obligation on the legislators to act- cept the verdict of the people as te the senatorship, most ef the candidates for the Legislature have agreed to abide by the result of the primary, and it is felt that they will be morallly bound to elect the man who obtains a majority ef his party’s votes. This does not mean, of course,, that if a Demecratic candidate receives more votes from his party than his Repub- lican apponent receives from Repub- licans, the Republican legislators wil) be expected to support the Democrat. But the Republicans are morally obliged te vote for the Republican candidate who gets the highest number of votes in his party. , Legislative Candidates. This condition makes it necessary for Democrats whe wish the Senator te be chosen from among the aspirants on their ticket to vote for Democratic legis- lative candidates. It is not enough, for instance, merely to indicate which of the Democratic senatorial candidates is pre- ferred. The voter must in addition cast his ballot for the legislative candidates of his party with a view of electing legislators who will fulfill his wishes in respect to the senatorship. Many voters of both parties are under the tmpression that if a particular sena- torial candidate carries a given legisla- tive district, the representative of that district must vote for the aspirant indi- cated as the choice of his constituents. This ts not the case. The votes of the State at large are te decide which candidate shall be the caucus nomjnee ef any party and ,the legislators of that party must accept that decision. St. Louis, for example, might réturn a majority of the Democratic vote against Gov. Folk, but under the primary law the Democratic legislators would be compelled to give him their support in the caucus and in the Legislature. That is true also as te the Republican candi- dates. If the Democrats are In contro] ef the Legislature, they will be expected to elect the senatorial candidate who has a mafority of their party’s votes at the primary. If the Republicans have a ma- jority on joint ballot In the Legislature, they are under a moral ‘obligation to choese the candidate who got the high- est number of Republican votes. What Law Forblids. Cemplicatiens will arise, it fs sald. from the misunderstanding cf voters who think they can substitute on thé Democratic ballot the name of a Repub- Nean candidate for the senatorship, or the reverse. This ts forbidden by the primary law. The choice of Democrats who want to participate In the nomination of a Senator will be limited to the names on the Democratic balloh The same is true of Republicans. For instance a Republican who wishes to vote for all the candidates on his party’s ticket, with the excep- tion of the United States Senator, can- not “scratch” the names of the sev- eral Republi¢an aspirants and add that of Gov. Folk. .If that is done by either a Democratic or Republican voter bis ballot will be wasted. The name of no person whose name the tickets which will be presented to the voters Nov. 8, can be considered e connection with the senatorship. ere will be no vagy: Seger thy there- fore, for the voter who thinks one of the other mocratk/& or Republic- an car didat would make a good Senator, to prepare his ballot to that a en But if he chooses to vote for a friend he may do so. And that friend need not be a male citizen, either, ac- cording to some lawyers. The law eays that “the person found to have the largest number of votes * * * shall be the caucus nominee of said ” ‘ It is contended that the word per- son is’ sufficiently comprehensive to embrace women. Probable attempts of voters to sub- stitute the names -of candidates on other tickets for thefr own party’s candidates for the Senate are regard- ed as certain to bring about delay and confusion in the count of ballots, To opviate frauds In the returns of votes cast for the several candidates, the Board of Blection Commissioners has been careful, irman Carlisle says, to appoint at least one depend- able clerk and judge in each precinct. been Informed that the prit- fective because of its hg wish to disc is that the judges and wank wil make honest returns. We roby done what we could to insure a ‘count.” orteny. Wins Suit Agatest Schrefber. verdict for sieate? was given by he St. Loule County Cir- esterday in favor of Leo St. Louis against turf magnate. It

tract to employ Leo ar a 1 rs but discharged him appears for another office.on any of |. SUNDAY MORNING, BOARD OF PHARMACY 10 ASK SPECIAL LEGISLATION Committee Is Appointed to Frame New Laws—Results of Examinations. At the regular quarterly meeting of the Board of Pharmacy in St. Leuis the follewing passed the examination: Geo. J. Alexion, Carl T. Buehler, Anthony J. Gettinger, G. H. Grommet, Erle W. Hull, Joseph Knech, Leuis Lieberstein, Theedore W. A. Oppermann, Eugene W. Padberg, Elwyn Dene Price, E. W. Thompson, all ef 8t. Leuis; Clarence Ewing, Spickard; Clyde 8S. Leslie, Stef- fenville; George C. Mason, Kansas City; Paul Wigley, Chillicothe; Joseph N.

‘| Welsey, Cove Gtrardean; Henry 8. OCTOBER 18, 1908.) Mayer, Marshalitewn, Te; Gc ¢. Marsh, Andersen ind. After the examination, the members ef ‘the beard met with. several men in- terested tm laylsiaiee We. poate had ; : bie te fe est and it was decided that at coming hue: eran session ef the Legislature amendments prising that she took up the habit, to the present law would be asked te oa | . increase the membership ef the board te five members, te provide for annual registration, te recognize registered as- sistants and te previde the beard with one salaried official te enforce the laws. Cc. 8. Wright ef Webb City was ap- pointed chairman ef a committee te frame tifé laws asked. The Post-Dispatch is the enly evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives er publishes news gathered by the Associ sted rreas

RR g i : Bureau Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Oct. 1.—Neary af the queens of Eurepe are constant smokers. The Dowager Empress of Russia smekes an enormous number of cigarettes every Gay, but her sister, Queen Alexandra of England, has never been known te smoke even one. This may have come from having, as it were, grown up un- i ; i |

Fh

both Russian and Egyptian.

ne sur- for,

TRIPLE EAGLE STA

a es. = id reo i) 4 oi ‘0 ¢ Instead of the Customary Three ; One Will be given all day Monday at the Union with every cash purchase, and on all payments made for goods previously purchased. | Twice each year, and only twice, is this princely offer presented to the people, and our candid advice to you is, take full_advantage of its great benefits Monday. We advise you to anticipate your Furniture, Car- pet, Rug and Stove wants now—come Monday — besides availing yourself of this valuable a 4 Eagle Trading Stamp feature, you ‘ll find that your requirements can be supplied to far greater ci to at the Union than elsewhere in this city—these offerings mean m indeed, to eco- nomically inclined housewives.

. ee ae +

Siccl Range, on legs—six 77-inch years and placed in our home on 60 days’ ree approval — no- where in the land can ou equal them under 45—this week at the Union, special for 5 This $45 Charter Oak “Princess” | | y in St. Louis by the Union—it stands lids—high warming closet—pouch feed—ventilated oven—guaran- teed not to buckle, and a perfect . baker— asbestos lined throughout—guaranteed for 5

T $33.75 $32. 4 This fall’s newest goods, bought under unusually fayorable conditions, greatly underpriced for this week’s busy selling. $1.50 Velvet Carpets Woel Ingrain Carpets The newest fall styles in parior All new Soe ae at 90c¢ borders to match—also for halls at, yard eeeereeseeceoeeesee and stairs—this : SIC ee 90c Brussels Carpets 9x12 ft. size — manufacturers’ patterns— worth up to For halls and stairs—red, green or tan colorings— this week— 5Qc yard eecertece * * REE weete: dropped $30—this week, $16-95 $20 B-ussels Rugs choice of any . for oot codececoous Floor Oilcloth quality—this week a uare ail eeeteseeeene@ 29¢ @x12 ft. size—a rich assortment of attractive styles and color- coal Scotch and English Linoleam =f, Sr" $] 1.98

—square yard German Iniaid Linoleum Green, brown or blue small granite effectse—worth $1.25— this week—square C yard eereseeesesega* eee 1d 80c quality—this week 59c Pas verware

his Splendidiy 50 Buffet, or ivrx y ae Cama | reine . .93.98 ie... 91,98 | a olid’ bed—1%-inch pillars

a nearly makes

$2025 ese eeeeeeee reese eees 2.98 $3.50 Nottingham : —Novelty scroll ef.

. *

$1.48

Smoke —Burns . ¥: Nearest Perfect Anti-Clinker Plan of Burn- ing Fuel Yet Introduced. The new Ath-a-nor Heat- ers will burh anything that’s re- mains intact day or night, re- taining a steady and uniform Always a clean, bright fire against a clean fire pot. The patented construction of the Ath-a-nor’s Inverse Fire Pot, Dense and Gyral Grates, with its Base Ogygen Ring, makes possible not only ect fire, but also e the use of the cheapest fuel obtainable. ' ’ 4 a & =] 2 t

ee

We are members of

the

tailers of St. Louis,

and Refund R. R.

ante

Their Plan,

Fares According to A SQUARE DEAL TO : EVERYONE.

$90.75 ¢

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Page 29

' -$T. LOUIS POST- Be Ry + — DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1908. rere x o% : ’ os : at Peat enantinente ST. LOUIS POST-DIS

Be ow oo a PLL OTE TE p= = 7 ~~ et

| 40,000 M ilitant Catholics Will March Out RILLIANT CERENONEES ARE T0 NEW CATHEDRAL OF ST Lindell Boulevard to Music ot Many Bands and With Silken Banners Flying. Codeetrtocteeyr FAC-SIMILE OF MESSAGE OF REGRET FROM, CARDINAL GIBBONS TO THE POST-DISPATCH

A fe 5 a Be. x “tines of the clergy halt on either side. ‘will be sung as the priestly and hie- - gtreets, where the great granite corner- _ stome hangs, suspended by cables and Sone Geen aan ale > This ie an TRANSMITS and DELIVERS messages galy on locene, & neasage she for ‘ ; *-EATED MESSAGE, and is delivered by request of the sender, under the conditions ROBERT C. CLOWRY, President and General Manager.

LOOP OPE OOPOOOOROEOEOED IN AMERICA.

to the sending station for com beyond the amount of tolis paid thereon, nor * \ conditions limiting its liability, which have Some assented to by the will sot hold if case where the is not pre named above, any

PRECEIVED «t commercial Building, 614 dive siret, $1, Louis, We TELEPHONES: MAIN, - B 236 oc wh mg 48 ‘coll KINLOCH-CENTRAL, 270. ect npr. St, Louie Post-Dispatch. 2 Gaeply regret my inability to be present at the laying of the aorner stone of the Cathedral of St. Louis as I “love and admire the Archbishop very much. I hope if God. spares: me to participate in the ceremonies -of the dedica- tion of the grand Perr odpdpciontprtestodip lo locienieeo tert tpertotivsiony Lreteteetoegoeteeostototostoetoatpesecedeodtostedrodoeoscotedioete cathedral. Baltimore, Md. Oct 15 08 Cardinal Gibbons

- i — " Latin Hymns Will Be Sung as Robed Prelates and Priests ‘Bless the Foundations and Apostolic Delegate Carves ' the Cross on the Stone— Thousands Expected to Gather _Beforeia Visiting Archbishop Preaches the Sermon— Parade Is Scheduled to Start at 1:30. ee

NDER the cross, the fleur-de-lis and the stars and stripes, the cornerstone of the new St. Louis Cathedral, grandest of American churches, will be laid late this afternoon. . Forty thousand men, the militant Catholic laity of the city and @ archdiocest, will march from the-shadow of the stately College , past the Cathedral site and the reviewing line of 800. ; sts, bishops and archbishops, to the entrance of Forest Park. - For three hours the inspiring processional, brilliant with silken banners, its columns of men, twelve abreast, keeping time to the ; music of many bands, will traverse the mile and one-half of Lindell | boulevard’s length. Then, to the chanted strains of the ‘‘Pange, | Lingua,’’ the robed-prelates and priests will begin the solemn cir- cuit of the foundations. From the grandstand, facing Lindell boulevard, the acolytes, seminarians, priests, monsignori, abbots, bishops and archbishops will proceed, in august double file, along a path near Newstead avenue, on the east side of the massive foundation * walls. Across a temporary flooring, while the thé Apostolic Delegate, direct represent- ative of Pope Pius X, and a train of at- tendart prelates will pass to the north- ernmost of the three high piers of scaf- folding. At ite ground level on the fu- ture site of the Cathedral's costly high altar, they will consecrate a large wood- en cross. Latin hymns, in Gregorian measure, rarchical array moves around the foundations, blessing them, to the cor- . intersection of the two : from a steel arm far above. Lowering the Stone, the stone, the depos- ® space beneath of a his- and coins, will me of the visiting archbishops, prob- eloquent Ireland of St. Paul, His audience the small house between the corner of the building and the corner of the street, which serves as an office for the builders. But while the ceremonal at the site will thus be limited to the view of a few thousand at most, the parade will be for all St. Louis, or.for as great 2 part of the city’s population as can trowd itself along Lindell boulevard trom Grand avenue to King’s highway. The parade, it has been announced, will take place, rain or shine. Many Silken Banners, Save for the division, brigade and parish marshals, the men will be on foot. Many will wear the badges of parish societies, and some of the uni- forms of the Knights of Columbus and the Knights of Father Mathew. Silken banners, which no parish lacks, will be displayed along the entire line, and besides the more than 30 bands which parishes have engaged, there will be Sfe and drum corps. The music will be of a lively sort, and the parade will be dignified, without at- tempt at solemnity. No collection of any sort will be taken along the liné of march or at the cornerstone ceremony. The great German parishes ef North and South St. Louis have promised the largest companies of marchers. Holy Trinity, whose twin gothic spires are & North St. Louis landmark, will send 2000, and SS. Peter and Paul’s, whose edifice on Allen avenue is said to be the largest in the city, promises 1500. St. Liborius, a. North End German parish, will send 800, and St. Teresa's, an English-speaking parish on Nerth Grand avenue, 1000. St. Joseph’s, a Croatian parish, has pledged 900. The combined [Italian parishes expect to snd 2600 or more. - Two hundred leading Catholic citizens, marching behind the police escort, will lead the first division of the parade. They will march only as far as the site, To assemble the vast procession, the streets running north and south of Pine Street, between Jefferson and Grand av- enues, will be used. The 18 visiting par- ishes, perhaps to give them the best view of the city, will march the farthest, some of them assembling near Jefferson avenue. Some of the lines in process ef formation. will Streets as far north as Franklin ave- hue, some as far south as Manchester avenue, | The assembling of parishes will begin before the noon hour, and the utmost effort will be made te start the head of the line, the police, 200 citizens, the Knights of Father Mathew, the News. boys’ Home inmates and the St. Charles streets at 1:30 p. m. From Pine and Channing the route will be west to Theresa, north to Lindell and west to

extend on the cross/8 parishes, west from Beaumont and Pine! Zilen SEPSROSIOSSIOSSOOOSOHORHS west of the starting point, a signal will be given to the waiting prelates and clergy at the Sacred Heart Convent, Maryland and Taylor avenues, and they will march to the grandstand in time to meet the committee of 200 citizens and review the vanguard of thé procession there. To Bless the Marchers. ~ Mer. Diomede Falconio, Apostolic Del- egate, will review and bless the march- ers as they pass, saluting the papal colors. Standing near him, and looking over the colorful parade and the densely packed street, will be Archbishop Farley of New York, lately the central figure of.a like demonstration of the church in his city; Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul, whose admirers hope constantly for the Archbishop Blenk of New Orleans, Archbishop Guigley of Chicago, Arch- bishop Christie of Portland, Ore., Arch- bishop Kelly of Sydney, Australia, and, youngest of the distinguised group, the builder of the New Cathedral in so far as brains and energy have already built it, Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis. A long row of bishops will share with the archbishops the honors of the pur- ple, Some of them will be Bishops Cun- ningham of Concordia, Kan., Hennes- sey of Wichita, Maes of Covington, Ky., Janssen of Belleville, Ill., Scannell of Omaha, Cotter of Winona, Minn., Davis of Davenport, Io., Lillis of Leav- enworth, Kan., O’Gorman of Sioux Falls, 8. D., Kieley of Savannah, Ga, O'Connell of Washington, Gallagher of Galveston, Burke of St. Joseph, Meer- schaert of Oklahoma, Morris of Little Rock, Ludden of Syracuse, N. Y., Gar- rigan of Sioux City, Carroll of Helena, and O'Reilly of Peorta. Abbot Conrad of Conception, Mo., whose rank in the Benedictine order is equivalent to that of a bishop, will, like each of the bish- ops and archbishops, have two chap- lains, chosen from the clergy of St. Louis churches. The officers of the priestly functiens of the day, and the chaplains fer the visiting prelates, so far as announced, will be: Assistant Priest—The Francis Goller. Deacons of Honor—The Very Revs. O. J. 8. Hoog, V. G., and J. A. Connol- ly, V. G. | Deacon—The Rev. John A. Hoffman. Sub-Deacon—The Rev. P. W. Tatlon. Cross-Bearer—The Rev. J. R. Morgan. Master of Ceremonies—The Rev. John J. Tannrath, assisted by the Rev. Dr. M. 8. Ryan, C. M., and the Rev. J. Spencer, 8. T. I. The Chaplains wil) be: Te Archbishop Glennen, O’Rourke and Garthoeffner. To Archbishop Ireland, Fathers Bren- nan and Phelan. : To Archbishop Quigley, Fathers Ke and Dooley. To Archbishop Blenk, Fathers Nugent and Brand, To. Bishop Cunningham, Fathers Lemkes and O'Rourke. To Bishop Maes, Fathers Bernard and Nieters. To Bishop Davis, Fathers Head and O'Leary. To Bishop Scannell, Fathers Brons- geest and Huckestein. To Bishop O'Reilly, Fathers Randall and Lavery. . | To Bishop Burke, Fathers Holweck and Spigardi. To Bishop Kieley, Fathers Jones and McDonald. To Bishop O’Gorman, Fathers Wigger and McGlynn. To Bishop Cotter, Fathers Coyle and hea. Right Rev. Fathers To Bishep Lillis, Fathers O’Brien and To Bishop Gallagher, Fathers E. J. and T. y. To Bishop O’Connell, Fathers Lubely and Long. To Bishop Janssen, Fathers Rothen- steiner and Shields. To Abbot Conrad, Fathers Bleba and ski. Not Present. To Acontetee Ryan of Philadelphia, Who was until a few days ago expected to be a guest, Fathers Power and Shea chaplains, bestowal of a Cardinal’s hat upon him: }!

Were assigned as end to arenbashep Keane of Dubuque, Fathers, > 5 ges a K THE CORNERST LOUIS: TO BE THE GRANDEST OF ANERICAN CH | Bsn AN. QNE LAYING TODAY OF | .

ORGANIZATIONS TO TAKE PART IN BIG PARADE OF CATHOLICS AMEDEE V. REYBURN. FIRST DIVISION—Commander, Joseph P. Hartnett. FIRST BRIGADE—Commander, J. F. Egan. GRAND MARSHAL, Parish or Organization. Knights of Father i @eeceeeeeeeeeee #8808880 88 eeeseeevee Father Dunne’s Newsboys St. Peter’s, of St. Charles, Me St. Charles Borromeo of St. Charles, Mo.200 St. Ann’s, Normandy, Mo. ........ séuwoces 125...) seeeeeeeeees. JaMeS H. Keefe. St. Peter’s, Kirkwood Immaculate Conception, Hannibal, Mée...150 St. Mary’s, Bridgeton, Mo, ......+++- covese GD. ..ccccsesceese JOSEPH Weber. St. Michael's, Shrewsbury Sacred Heart, Florissant Sacred Heart, Valley Park.....ccocsvess- St, Monica’s, Creve Coeur st. Theodore’s, Flint Hill, Mo.........0+++ 2. .ssecevees St. Joseph’s, Kimmswick, Mo All Saints’, St. Peter’s; Mo. ........ vines Holy Redeemer, Webster Groves St. St. 8s. St. St. St. St. St. Peter’s, Jefferson City .........- in Si cthaen MENUTRc an inion bas becancé cake ouenees Leuls Old Cathedral ..........ee0+: ee Serre iuesshebe John P. Collins. Mary and Joseph's Mary of Victories (German)......-«-- Patrick’ OD (ocr cssdcivces ee chpevaude peeenece Joseph’s (German) Vincent de Paul’s 8S. Peter and Paul’s (German) Christian Brothers’ Colleme.....ssccessssss SECOND BRIGADE—Commander, John S. Leahy. Holy Trinity (German) St. WichaSl B. ciswkdk cdece . . eevee + St. Bridget’s St. John of Nepomuk (Bohemian)....... 600 St. Lawrence O’Toele’s........ceseeseeses++ 70 St. Liborius (German).......cccccceseseeeeees SECOND DIVISION—Commander, Thomas A. Dooley. THIRD BRIGADE—Commander, E. V. P. Schneiderhahn. Hibernian Knights eeteereebeseeeeeeereeeeree St. Malachy’s PwRTETOCICTCOL COLO eee 700... secceeseeeess. Matthew J. Ryan. Annunciation seeee PTeTT TET COLT eee ie zemtCae WwW. Kueser. St. Beniface (German) eeeeeseteeeseoeeserers ee teecceeeeeseeeecseseesetes 1BO. ..cceveccecss. IChard 8. Shields. St. Assumptien .. Holy Cross (German).......ccscceseesseeees 125... St. Anthony’s (German)......ccccssceeseees 100--» Holy Name St. Alphonsus Seeseceeeeeeseseeeeeeerrr® ovee+ QO... James FOURTH BRIGADE—Commander, J. H. Rehne. Sacred Heart Seeeeeseeceeteeeseseeeeseeer St. Agatha (German) ceccceccesccescessts + DUO, seecesccesesss GCOrge Otto. St. Columbkills pwccccvccecesecsess* DU secccesceeeeess JON J. Callahan. Our Lady of Mount Carmel...... St. Elizabeth's (negre) se ceeeecesese veceee e+ 100, scccceceseccess William Wilkinson. Our Lady of Perpetual Succor (German) 50...+++ec000000..Edward A. Medler. St. Augustine’s (German).......+seseseese: st. Bernard's (GETMAN). ..cccccccccceeces + BOO--reeeereneseeeed, Cc. Immaculate Conception......cccscee seees+O0+seseeeneseeees.FOrd P, Meyer. St. Cronan’s seecenvewccaccccacccccscccccessss Usesereeeeeeesess TNOMAS I. Kinsella. tings Mieeanee is eels nhl William Nies. 6 BOD. «cccesosdseccecd, ya McGevern.

COMPARISON OF DIMENSIONS OF — 1HE WORLD'S GREA1 CATHEDRALS Number in Line. Parish Marshal. Length. Feet. 613 Width, St. Peter’s, Rome....s..sseessceves ules cee Cathedral of Milan......ccsccsseseseeesese St. Paul’s, LONGON......cccwesssesecsesses Cologne Cathedral ...ccccccccccecevecceses Seville Cathedral .....sese-> Notre Dame, Paris St. Stephen’s, Vienna....... ¢ cbasdedeveoee Cathedral, City of Mexico......cscceseee St. Sophia, Constantinople......scceceses New Cathedral, St. Louls......cesseesses 400... .cecceseeesss.- benjamin F. Thomas. cocommeseesG. J. Murphy. BO. oc cccccccesess,Charies BE. Welmer. e2aeeneas

BSSSHSTRES iy Bbc decéédanbeisceens Henry Ortmann. David Henke.

N urnber Parish or Organization. in Line. Parish Marshal. Holy Ghost (German)..... inabepensanwenner sessceesess DOO, Meterns. Visitation » Gocceliehecead @OO¥ in sbécctevecscadts OG. DE St. Stanislaus (Polish)....cccecsesessdees+ 100. -ceveceseeees+.JQn Bondyk. St. Thomas Aquinas .....cccccccescveesessteececceeeseceees Mi. J. Quan, © St, ROSC’B.... ccccocsccescecccceveccdsscesess OUsevecscccesesereDe J. CONNOP, THIRD DIVISION—Commander, Casper Wolf. FIFTH BRIGADE—Commander, J. G. Beckmann. Parish Marshal. Knights Of Columbus ZOUAVES...ccccseses Dicccvccecccccess CCS e ee eeeeeeseeee S8608 00008 . Francis Kavier........ccccccssscecesees++O00. sesecevcecsvessFBUl Robyn. . Henry’s (German) .....cccccecceceesees+ DO. ccsscccesesssss- LAMbert H. Bilerman. . Casimir’s (Polish) .....cccccsesceeeses+ GOO. scecessesesees AGMlbert Bujewski. . Engelbert’s Hely Rosary dbeeesedsbccendccnded éccoceesseceeeneessseedeaienaseeee A. O’ Keefe, St. Agnes -»-Henry C. Rolfes. St. Aloysius (German) ccccccecsesesccecsccteePecsoeesenseces dene Poick. Bt. Matthew's cicscceccccccccccccecovcoccece | cstvedstbecssces: 0s B SFNEEE St. Mark’s cncudccecccscccecebedsnsesessete i ene H. Murphy. St. Edward's wecveccjyebbeceeceescesee6eeeeeeceeesbentedsiebekeeee 7, McNamee. St. Barbara’s (German) cocccccccsccccce sco MPecccnccesoseness NS URRE Aj Allhett. Holy ImmOcents .....ccccsccoccscoecesccccess WisesesceseceeessCharies MoGill, SIXTH BRIGADE—Commander, the Rev. J. A. Tracy. Parish Marshal. Our Lady of Good Counsel . ...sececceeces + BD, .ccccccccceces. OtOP Walsh. St. Wenceslaus (Bohemian) cccccconess ess ABO. sccccceeesesss SOSEDD Sladek. «noe be cbdnececnesssecdvcezesenssbebeepeosssbontebianueel B. Hart. Holy Family eeeeee sve cedesecesces sdnbedeeus Ee Reéonossesteummele A. Weiss. Holy Trinity (Slovak) ncadeoceeneseessenenseeebbebousebesoesecdn Bujnak. St. Margaret’s .......cccccccccccvcccccesss+B0O, sesecceesecess- Od Meane, St. Anthony’s (Syro-Maronite) .....+++-+200....cesceeees-J0REph G. Adamie. All Saints, of University City... .+++++++200. .seccccosesees NICHOlAS Lamb Jr. Notre Dame de Lourdes, of Wellston....300.......sssee00-sE. A. Resenbaum. St. Charles Borromeo (Italian) ) ; } i ; ; ’ 4 ' i] % 3 : ’ j ; . J « } © _ a ; + — Aas ad 4 mm: ey ~ * (ke. w nae 4d i aes ts phe sy > sf we ‘

more than fill the s of one of the ‘side chapels of the cathedral,

Cost $2,500,000 7 ee $i 4 x and Completion — | 3 to | in the district in which the | % people of Oi: an ¢ . >. F ee *, s = 4. a ; ” a b os de : ; Sy - =. “s xd 4 5 ¢ 4 ia € i : , ? 2 3 * oat s Great Structure Is to > eee > eon FF ay CHURCH FAITH \# By MGR. FALCONIO, |= Papal Delegate to the United |

Page 30

- $7. Lou IS POST-DI sP date ATCH SUNDAY MORNING, ‘OCTOBER 18, 1908.

a ATHERED FOR

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LATE FOREIGN NEWS G

AUSER ES HUNTING WIT ~ANTOANOPOK Central Tells Where Game Is and Then He Scorches to Spot. So —— - EMPRESS IS WITH HIM ~ 400 Stones Mark Each One} Thousandth Beast or Bird Killed. o —

* Special Correspondence to the Post- -— Dispatch. \~ BERLIN, Oct. 6—Emperor William is “f at his Bast Prussian shooting box, — Rominten, on his fall hunt. Rominten ™ and his East Prussian farm, Calinen, “© ill occupy him until near the end of “ October. The Empress is with him and go is little Princess Victoria, Louise, but ““ none of his sons. Rominten is a remarkable place. In its ..’ mature and surroundings it is perhaps —~ the remotest place in the German Em- pire. There is no town of any impor- tance near it. The village consists of only thirty or forty huts, in which game "" keepers and woodmen live. Part of the 80,000 acres in the deer park lie on the other side of the Russian frontier. More than 70,000 acres is cor- ered with the densest forests of pine and © fir. In places these woods are almost primeval in grandeur and naturalness. All sorts of deer are there, and the greatest care is taken by selection to obtain a breed with magnificent antlers. The Emperor dislikes to shoot a beast _ that has not a splendid pair of horns. Bear, Elk, Boars. Besides deer, there is a small herd of elk. _Bears are only rarely hunted in Rominten, and everything done to in- crease the herd has failed. A smal! prown bear affords fine sport. A year ago there was shot on the heath a wolf, which is believed to have been the last one in Europe outside Russia. The ‘Emperor was overjoyed when his head A keeper sent him the beast. Its vicious tread now adorns the palace walls at Potsdam. : The house at Rominten in which the Emperor lives was until recently a plain log hut, a little bigger than the ordi- mary hut occupied by the peasants of the neighborhood. It was built 20 years ago for the transaction of the judicial business of the parish and is still known in the neighborhood as the “palace of justice.”’ When the Emperor first occupied it only three rooms were available—on® for him, another for his adjutants and a third for the servants. Year by year it has been added to, until now it is a long, irregular mixture of wooden houses and huts, picturesque in its way, but with nothing imperial about it. “=. Nailed over the walls, inside and out, '«~ are trophies of the chase. The Emperor's “**- rooms—a beuroom, a workroom and a ** dining room—are simplicity itself. Many a stout farmer is better equipped and more luxuriously installed. Locates Game by Telephone. In Rominten the Emperor rises early. The. autumn mists still hang low in « the trees when he is in conference with his huntsmen about the day’s sport. Not far from his house the Emperor has built a telephone exchange, which Is connected with each of the 17 divisions ef the property. There is a man at the “central” day and night to receive re- ports from outlying & tions, and the moment a fine head of horns is reported the Emperor is informed of its where- abouts. The big distances are covered “by the Emperor in an automobile, for ’ which the old, bad reads have been im- proved. ; Arrived at the place where the buck _ was sighted, the stalking begins. It ts said that the Emperor soon tires “of stalking. He likes to kill his beast and have done with it. , The most elaborate pains are taken to keep an exact record of his shooting. § Byerything he kills, if only a sparrow, | 4 registere. and the total is added up | at the end of the hunting year. Where every creature was killed and the date ‘are known, and any other circumstance which might make the spot memorable ia carefully noted. At the spot where the Emperor kills avery thousandth beast er bird a stone with a suitable inscriptien is placed. About a hundred of these scenes are - @eattered over the Fatherland. SPANISH PAPERS JOKE AT BABY PRINCE AS OFFICER __. Humorous Flings Annoy Royal Fa- ther, Who Has Sturdy Infant Attired in Uniforms. V4 Pets Par; &, #y 7 =

eo. ah about the 16-menths ISRAEL” ADDS. TO. BERNSTEIN GROWING FAM Rejane ‘Is Magnificent in a Tragic and Brilliant Problem Play. i

HURRIEDLY WRITTEN

Hero Patterned After Real Marquis Which Paris Remembers.

Special Cable From the Paris Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, PARIS, Oct. 17.—Bernstein, the play- wright, has achieved the most magnifi- cent success of his career with his new play, ‘“‘Israel,’’ which, as presented by Rejane, is the frankest handling of the Semetic question yet introduced to the public. It is a reply to the Anti-Semites in a tremendously dramatic situation. The story centers in Prince Crouchy, an aristocratic young leader of anti-Semites, particularly among the members of the fashionable jockey clubs, of which the Hebrew, Gutlieb, a brilliant and distinguished Hebrew, is a member. The Prince insolently forces a quarrel upon Gutlieb, and a duei is arranged. Then the Duchess Crouchy steps in to forbid the meeting. When the Prince demands an ex- planation, the Duchess in a most poig- nant scene reveals to him that the Prince is the son of Gutlieb. Mad with despair, -the young man first deter- mines to become a monk, but later, unable to endure his humiliation, com- mits suicide. Modeled After Social Favorites. The interest of the play is heightened by the fact that the character of the Prince is plainly modeled upon that of the celebrated Marquis de Mores. The actor's makeup points the inference and the play abounds with veiled ref- erences to well-known persons in Paris, with dialogue of the most hard-hitting variety on questions social and politi- cal, There is a singular story connected with the play. Bernstein had written another play, which had been accepted by Rejane, and was in rehearsal. One day while they were working together over a scene the author exclaimed: “Ah! There is a play I hope to write some day.”’ In response to Rejane’s questions he rapidly sketched the main scene, whereupon the actress enthusiastically exclaimed: “T accept it on the spot. Write it at once. We will withdraw this play and begin rehearsals immediately on _ the other.”’ “In the face of Bernstein’s success, the old school of writers insist that he does not even know the business of the dramatic. He nevertheless knows how to catch and hold public interest. His style is full of force, even wolence, and with the wonderful acting of Re- jane to bring it out, every finest shade of meaning is made clear. LONDON FORGETS THERE EVER WAS “PEA SOUP FOG” Delightful Indian Summer in Usu- ally Wet October Prolongs the Summer Pleasures. — egg the London Bu- no e Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Oct. 17.—“Fog thick as pea soup and weather averaging bad to worse, forsooth.” That English weather was ever described in such terms is forgotten in these days of October sun- shine, such as perhaps never before smiled upon the little isle. All sunshine records have been broken. Usually the wettest month in the year, this October has been free from rain or fog. There has been a_ succession of cloudless days, with temperature usually recorded only in the most perfect .July weather. Americans here agree that no Indian summer in the United States was ever finer. But these . remarkably delightful conditions are proving ruin- ous to tailors and dressmakers. Custom- ers continue to wear summer clothing and apparently have no thought of lay- ing in a store of winter apparel. _ London continues to literally swarm with unprecedented crowds of visitors The hotels are doing what proprietors describe as “‘a roaring trade." KING EDWARD'S LITERARY GUIDE LEAVES LONDON Special Correspendence From London Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. 3 LONDON, Oct. 8—No one in England will miss the Countess of Dudiey, who has gone to join her husband, the new Governor-General of Australia, more whet — Edward, to-whom she has or several years acted as erary: adviser. ; opti va Edward is no great reader, altho his literary tastes are a little in wavaebe of his ‘mother’s (who adored Marie Corelli). Lady Dudley has always kept closely in touch with the latest books of the day, and recommended the lit- erary pabulem for the royal palate. The Countess, sister-in-law to Ambas- sador Reid's daughter, is one of the old Quaker banking family of Gurney, who lost their fortune in the failure of their bank in 1866. The penniless girl was practically adopted by Adeline, Duchess of Bedford, and she married Lord Dud- ley Sept. 14, 1891. She has now seven children, the youngest of whom are twin boys, King

Edward was godfather te the twins { ad MRS. MALDWIN DRUMMOND.

the °

COKHLE OF DOLLS gy — KING’S LITERARY GUIDE AND HER TWIN BABIES, AMERICANS ADMIRED ABROAD, FUTURE KING AND FRIEND OF A QUEEN ae ‘Cc otf” FE Caces © OOS OF dS CRLAS: MAL OLVSE Dida .

CHARITY NOT OF SMART SET SOR] Princess Hatzfeldt Goes Among London Poor and Distrib- utes Alms. em

Special Correspondence From London Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, . Oct..8&--Princess Hatzfeldt, formerly Clara Huntington of New York, has been doing the ‘‘cure” at Carisbad; under the care of Dr. Try- nauser, the specialist on gout and rheu- matism. She is a firm believer in mas- sage, and every morning haa ‘¥n hour’s treatment at the hands of the most ex- pert masseuse in Carlsbad, supplement- ed with the hot-air cure. So beneficial have the results of this been that, with proverbial American munificence, she has given the London Hospital a complete installation of this most expensive apparatus. In all the gift will cost her $5000. Few are aware of the amount of sym- pathy extended to the suffering poor of London by this worldly and beautiful woman, who never identified herself with the ostentatious charity. By the generality of noted philanthropists she is considered hard and ungenerous. The poor of Watney Stand, the Highway, the Stepney, could tell a different tale but they ‘know not the identity of their benefactress—the quiet, practical woman ‘who takes a street car down Commer- cial road and whose maid carries alms in the form of jars of beef extract and other concentrated foods to the miser- able homes in the side streets, alleys and courts which are unknown to her set. Blankets, “‘snnel and serge skirts and jackets are made te her order by a London firm, and these are delivered to her personal order. ‘Rheumatism has crippled so many in these homes that the Princess was hor- rified by the number of sufferers she saw and determined to install the above gift at the London Hospital fer the ben-

eft ef the poor ef the district,

POLITICS TINGED ORANGE BLOSSOMS - Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, Oct. 17.—All-pervading politics tinged even the celebration of Mlle. Denise Zola’s marriage te Maurice Le Blond, The happy occasion was made a triumph for Dreyfus and Emile Zola, the bride’s father, who did most to re- habilitate the defamed soldier. Zola, dying, left two natural] children, a girl, Denise, and a boy.. With ad- mirable magnanimity Mme. Zola adopt- ed the children and breught them up as if they were her own. They repaid her with most deveted affection. The Zola-Le Blond wedding was sol- emnized in the Town Hall, Dr. Mare- chal, Deputy Mayor, performed the cere- mony and after it, made a long address, eulogizing Zola, sketching his heroines and declaring that all their best quali- ties are united in the bride. After Zola's trial, Dr. Marecha] formed the League of the Knights of Man. So it is understeod easily that he spoke with elequence and emotion at the wed- ding. The. bridegroom, Le Blond, employed in the department of Premier Clemen- ceau, is a talented young orator and seemingly certain of rapid promotion in statecraft. | Gen. Picquart, Minister of War, was Le Blond’s best. man at the wedding. As is known to only a few, .Piequart .him- self is a bridegreom, having been mar- ried recently with great secrecy. Maj. Dreyfus has brought a libel suit against the Patrie, which adepted an odd expedient to obey the law and stil! defeat Dreyfuss’ expectation of a pub- lished vindication. Dreyfus replied to the Patrie with a quetation from the de- ciston of the court that acquitted him in 1906. According to law, the newspa- per had to publish these quotations in big type on fts first page. So it did, but all its ether pages were printed upside oe in small type, so that anyone rea them could not see the vindica- tion of Dreyfus,

KING EDWARD SHUBS SCOTCH Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. EDINBURGH, Scotland, Oct. 17.— King Edward passed through Edin- burgh. the other day on his way to Balmoral Castle, his residence in the Highland. When his train arrived at the station the Lord Provost and the Corporation were waiting to pay their respects. .* But when the King was informed that the representatives of the city of his Scottish capital wished to pay him homage he sent word that he could not see them. ti, They could see him through a win- dow, though, calmly smoking a cigar in his royal saloon car and reading a newspaper. ; The Scottish officials’ indignation was intensified on hearing that at the next stopping place the King got out ef the train, received the local repre- sentatives and kissed a little girl who | had presented him with a bouquet. The cause of the King’s affront to Edinburgh was bitterly canvassed and it was finally explained by a state- ment that 40 years ago when he went there as the Prince of Wales shortly aftér his appearance in the celebrat- ed Mordaunt divorce suit—at which gossips loved to say, “He perjured himself like a gentleman”—he was hooted in the streets.’ He then swore that when he ascended the throne he would be revenged on Edinburgh and Scotland. The rebuff to the Edinburgh city fathers is only a small part of his re- venge. His-selecting the title of Ed- ward VII of Great Britain is consid- ered a great insult to Scottish pride for he rightfully is only Bdward III of Scotiand, end his title falsely im- plies that Scotland always has been subject to England. Moreaver, he has altered the order of precedence, giving English « peers

. |

ACTRESS. JEEAS AT 1,000,000 Amber Lawlor Says She Married Sam Willetts and Is Going the Pace of Rich Womah.

Special Correspondence From Paris Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, PARIS, Oct. 7.~.Amber Lawlor, the actress who brought out Cleveland Moffett's' play, “Money Talks,” and who has been staying here at the Ho- tel Majestic, where she lived in mag- nificent style, left Paris this week for London. She has rented an expensive flat there in St. James place. . She told all her friends in Paris that ashe was married to Samuel Willetts, mas- ter of the Medow Brook, Long Island, Hounds, declaring that the marriage took place in ‘Connecticut. When reminded that Mr. Edward Willetts has offered $1,000,000 to any- one who can prove his son's marriage, she replies jeeringly: “Oh, a million dollars. But really 7 do not want that little sum.” Certain. ly she in:pressed the management of the Hotel Majestic, numerous high- class dressmakers and leading jewe}. ers of the Rue de la Paix with belies in her financial resources and her matrimonial claims. She is always addressed as Mrs, Sain Willetts and her gorgeous style of living gives the impression that million dollars more or less is of no) great moment to her. DIAMOND CRISIS HAS PASSED ° AND PRICES AGAIN ADVANGE

oie tee Let Me EIT PE IIOR DIET ORG ECTS | YO Ne BRENCHLEYS ARE CONTENT WITHOUT OTHERS SOCEET Eloping Couple Appear Often on Paris Boulevards ° on Horseback. } VERY DEVOTED COUPLE ee 7 They Neither Seek Nor Shun Society of Fellow PARIS, Oct. 17.—Henry 8. Brenchiay | and his wife, whom Alfred E. Dietrich millionaire of New York, divorced, are occupying a fine apartment, handsomely furnished, on the Avenue Kleber, near the Are de Triumphe. Brenchley, once manager of a young New York millionaire’s stable, and the woman, whose former husband is heir of a Standard Oj! magnate, are leading the life of other couples in Paris, who, like them, seem to have no end of money and no care. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Brenchley do not seek the society of Americans, nor do they shun it. The Brenchleys do not accept invitations, nor do they accept hospi- tality. It is perfectly plain that they are devoted to each other, and after that, each is equally fond of a good horse. They pass nearly every morn- ing riding in the Bois de Boulogne, often they have luncheon in one of the fashionable \restaurants, in the Bois sometimes they dine in such restaurants in town as Paillards, where occasional- ly the wealthiest and smartest Ameri- cans ére seen. In a word, the’ Brench- leys seem entirely happy together. Bride Handsomely Dressed. Mrs. Brenchley, who is a daughter of Mrs. Albert Young of New York, wears beautiful gowns of the Jatest modes. Naturally her deportment is that of a fashionable woman born in and accus- tomed to the best society. Before coming here Mr. and Mrs. Brenchley had been traveling on the Continent, running over to England occasionally. Their marriage took place recently, closely following the final decree of divorce granted to Mr. Dieterich In the New York courts, which gave him custody of his 6-year- old daughter, Grace. divorce papers to arrive here, then the marriage ceremony was performed with the utmost secrecy in the office of the Mayor of the Sixteenth Arrond- issement. © No member of either family was present, naturally. In fact, “it is said that two or three of the bride’s clos- est relatives had come abroad before her wedding in the vain hope of per- suading her to return to New York. Lawyers were the witnesses which the law demands at a French mar- riage. ; FORMER MAS, FIELD BUYS ~ TROUSSEAU AFTER WEDDING Wedding Plais Completed With Such Haste That She’Did Not Buy a Single Garment Then. Special Correspondence to the Post- j Dispatch. NAUHEIM, Germany, Oct. 6—Mr. and Mrs. Maldwin Drummond have arrived here from Lendon on their honeymoon and are taking the “cure’’ most con- scientiously. Owing to the hastiness of her mar- riage Mrs. Drummond had no time to provide a trousseau. Not a new gar- ment figured in her wardrobe on the day of her marriage. To make good the deficiency she made a long stop in Paris, where a number of gorgeous dresses were ordered. The Field boys delight to see their mother in velvet frocks: She gratifies their desire by choosing velvet when- ever possible, The Post-Dispatch corre- spondent obtained a copy of the first and only photograph of her taken since

| he velvet dresses recently made for her n Paris. The jewels on the front of it were the gift of her latg’husband, Mar- shall Field Jr., when her son, Marshall, was born. The five pear-shaped gems are flawless and are worth $500) apiece, YANKEE GIRL TELLS DUKE’S © SON HE IS T00 YOUNG

during the recent invited.to Apsley House,

Only sufficient time elapsed forthe} marriage. It shows her in one of —— Best of Pictures Are Those Babies, Royal and photographs of ~ os K: * ke {oe ea yy Se Baby . . ETS ot - *9 : Ke served incidents in which appear h august husband and their children which will be historic, Best of all, Her Mi taken these snapshots, but aces of St. Petersburg, gested to the Queen by Harry -< * <—¥, Lawson, _— - P - the Earl of Dudley, js something of & “white elephant” in the family; i

Page 31

LIGHT VOLUMt New York Stocks Followed the Lead of European Markets. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The Evening Sun, in its financial review today, says: ‘There was no direct and specific ex- of the heavy tone which char- acterized the dealings upon the Steck Exchange during the greater part of this merning’s business session.

¢ Bl “The Londen stock market was, how- ever, also weak in all departments, partly because of renewed uneasiness as to the Balkan situation, and further om account of some serious business emberrassments in the previnces. “The, limited operations here for fer- eign account were practically all upon the selling side ef the et. “The usual weekly of the mercantile agencies upon the state of + the country’s trade set forth reaction- ary tendencies in various lines, ac- counted for chiefly by the unseasonably Warm weather. “Tittle interest appeared to be taken fm the outloek for the weekly bank statement, largely because the prelim- imary forecasts indicated that little more than a negative exhibit could be expected. “Transactions in the stock market were in light volume and were pro- ductive ef no special features of in- terest. At one time or .another prac- tically all of the more active stocks showed declines in excess of one point, but the trading was of such a profes- | sional character that price movements were devoid of much significance. “The leading stocks in respect te ac- tivity were Union and Southern Pacific, Atchison, S8t. Paul, the Hill stecks, ‘Reading, United States Steel common, and Amalgamated Copper.” Opening prices of stocks today re- cefed in sympathy with the heavy tone of the London market. A decline’ of a point in Union Pacific was the feature. General Electric ft.. 1%, Canadian Pa- cifie 1, and Denver & Rio Grande and ‘Amalgamated Copper large fractions. |» eral weakness. There were only light transactions. The continued pressure on Union Pa- cific was a large influence in the gen- Union Pacific declined 1%, Reading 1%, Colorado & Southern 1%, and Baltimore & Ohio, Delaware & Hudson, American Sugar and Sloss- Sheffield Steel 1. Westinghouse Elec- - tric continued. its upward march and . gained 1%. Piaiiers napeen aicages also ad- »vanced. as much. ' Stock exchanges all over Europe are setines:: reflecting the pessimistic outlook as to the success of the Balkan con- rence... The . market has | slowly but. steadily since it ecame wn that Austria and Bulga- woul : §. reject. the terms of the pro- _program and that Germany would by ig in the jatter’s every to Dun’s shows a rate of decrease than was shown September, and this is taken to . ‘Teflect considerable caution in commer- financial lines. There was some - yevoval of uneasiness abroad over the _ * of the market in the Balkans, the truculent being the assigned hange hardened *: : ere sales In the lator hours the strength ef the two Union Pacific at the end of the showing the decline well represent- The activity in Union Pacific con- stirred up some move-:nent in r lines. het division was active firm. Total sales, par value, $4,944,- _- . United States bonds were unchanged _ he market closed heavy and dull. - Belated. sales of some stocks made a ghowing of additional declines, but generally were-pulled up a frac- prices . thon. Only the most languid interest e was displayed in the market. Tennessee advanced 1% and North Ameri- , can 1%. ‘Westinghouse Electric lapsed oom a* Eat mae 4 R yesterday. There was some pressure at the last. the fact that the year 1908 great depression in the general dentition of the country, ac- A cel he number of eh of the Northern for the year showed an increase The great increase was in the pas- enger receipts, which totaled $18,143,- or $1,812,877 more than that of year. o of the reduction toa ee to sophie ’ } nel s This was in o eral states, to an immense web rep- resenting a system established by competition, and likened the interven- tion of legal restrictions, first in one State and then in another, to an arm reaching out at various points and tearing apart the meshes of the web. Price movements during the week just ended were generally of an in- significant character. Among the important and favorite speculative issues gains and losses about equalized. Westinghouse had the distinction of making the broad- est fluctuation. This stock was trad- ed in during several sessions, and was a sert of a football in the market. Its closing gain on the week’s trad- ing—almost 6 points—would suggest that its plans of reorganization are in a fair way to be successfully car- ried out. The average deviations from the closing figures of a week ago in the general list would probably average about a point. Except in the case of Westinghouse the gains were generally of a fra- ctional character. The most note- worthy advancer were in Missouri Pa- cific, St. Paul and Anaconda, Marked recessions were recorded in B.@0O., Great Northern, Rock Island preferred and in the Steel stocks. Until after the presidential election, and until affairs in the Balkans are on a more satisfactory basis, the mar- ket will be of a trading and profes- sional character. During the present week the politic- al partisans of both sides in the pres- idential contest will probably try to make election expenses, and tempt the goddess of chance on the Stock Ex- change, so that a far more active mar- ket may be expected. . Although the opinion on Wall street has been, apparently, in favor of the election of Taft, the bulls have not yet inaugurated the campaign which was generally expected to follow this feeling. But between a probable Bryan scare and a Taft bull campaign, the move- ments of prices between now and elec- tion day will, probably, not be of an extensive character.

St. Louls Stock Exchange. Saturday's session of the St. Louis Stock Exchange was a dull one. Quo- tations were fairly numerous, but sales were very light. Prices were about the same ag pre- vailed during the week. | Railways preferred was markedly inactive.

Am, Cent. Insurance Cent. Coal — Ceke com.. . ae Kinloch Tel. L.-D eeeeeeeee National Candy com ....... do ist preferred ocmaee United ilways com... Missouri Edison 5s var és St. L. Brew. Assn Toledo Heme Tel. United Railways 4s Boatmen’s Bank ............ Nat. Bank of Commerce.... State National Mississippi Valley SALES. 10 United Railways common at 19%. 10 United Railways common at 19%. 15 American Central Insurance at 170. 5 National Bank of Commerce at 230. 5 National Bank of Commerce at 230. 1 National Bank of Commerce at 230. New York Stotk Quotations, Reported for the Post-Dispatch by D. R. Francia, Bro. & Co., 214 N. 4th st, NEW ‘YORK, Oct. i5._ a Low|Close as

STOCKS. Ee eis 6 vbee

seewneeee a **e * *e ee * Eaton | 200 dou | By) is | gout

STOCK SHA RE TR, TRANSA CTIONS . AND PRICES

ON NEW YORK. AND ST. LOUIS EXCHANGES

ds At,

Chi. Chi, Co} 0 prefe o referred ... L oast 0. General Elec. & N. L. Manhattan trai exican Cen bee e@aé M. K. & T : do 2d & a. ¥. Colo. he do Ist preferred: 4o 2d preferred . ; Consolidated Gas ....... Cc. P. Ref. co i do preferred . Erie common . cecm do Ist preferred . enteeda do 2d For week ending Oct. 17. Sales. High. Low. Aijis-Chalmers COM .... eseeeef eee American Sugar ...... Amer. Wool com. ..... preferred ....... ra eeeeeee ee tees do preferred ..... eke rc ¢. & Pullman Co. North American a De Nt. Bis. com. worn as Ba e eee *@#88 iow. York hen aR ede’ . & & 8. L “4 9 oO. & Weeesces 660% N. & W. Pacific Maii Pennsylvania ee People’s Gas... — * ¢ et) NEW YORK STOCKS. 11% 36 2 eetesee8s ~ So # 3 SRS Ryans Re Ne we ee Texas Pacific ed Sees Toledo com. do «se Total sales, 8,049,800 shares. Bod B S3223* S B si siube ges3 as 858 - ** - S853 £2

STOCKS. Brown Bros Ely-Wa do pret Hargad bel Kinloch Telephone; L do ist preferr do 2d Beever Union do preferred BONDS. Alton Brid Alton, Granit Toledo Home Tel. United Railways Union Depot

Nat State National Third National

do preferred ...... Chicago Railway Equipment United oe ARES, common eee eee ST. LOUIS STOCKS. American Credit Indemnity American Central Insurance Bell he ong sf Missouri "ere eee ee eens e* avant et Goods common Kansas City Home ‘Telephone National Candy common oO St. Louis Brewin gm. 6s ($100) eeeeeee eee eee eeee eeeece ee eoeeeeeeene *eet@eeeeeeeane eeeeegeeeeeee TRUST COMPAN IES. Mississippi Valley Total sales for the week, 525 shares. Week ending Oct. 17. igh. Low. Close. 22 79 131 9 48

14, O00 inter 8000 y Atchison ern 8000 | . ae. 2000 Central 5000 Southern Roc Distilers Erie 4s

New orado ‘Atchison ee : : Southern Th «2 on jou Roc

ester me A d B I §

Tel. Atchison cv. Yew York ~ NEW YORK BOND SALES. NEW YORK, Oct. 17. Mexican Central C 15, 000 roe ome y Cy. 46 90.000 ping os Pacific ts at 102%. Amn. Tobacco 46 a Pennsylvania 4s, 1948, at 104%. 48 at 97 4 Leather Atchison Cv. 5s at at 10 4s at Ta. at 91%. 7000 International Marine 4%s at 63. 2000 Lake Shore M. 8000 .Interboro 44s at 66%. 2000 Allis-Chalmers ” ye pat? se 00e Aum, Tel. T. ew York sin, boro 44s 24s at 94%. att ve ort. Rock Island Ss at 74! New York 4s at Ra allway 1 hy ns 103%. 102%. Union Pacific 48 a 2000 Westinghouse Cy. k Igiand 4s at 738. "ennsylvania S45 1915s at 94%. 8 at 87. o* at eV. B. Q. Allis Chalmers 58 at poo, Og t 99%. Am. el. T. cv. As at 92%. 48 at 97%. s 1817s es ot 4s ng Lmerican Tobacco 4s ie = Coast nd 4s aaa ov, 45 85%. Rock Toland 5s at 74 12.000 Rock Isla ts York 4%s at 111%. gg Pacific cv. y at 100%. at Ss a at O71 it cific Denver Pg aa 95. ern Railway 5s at aos Island 4s at 73%. Northern dy pr 4s at 102%. N. W. cv. 48 at 89%. Rock Island aon. Interboro age 6s at 101%. .F 4s O44. 4s at 99 ioe 4e at a

105. Sou thern 5 Hest at 87%. t 92%. New York Curb Close. (Francis. Bro. & Co.. 214 N. Fou 74%. Pennsylvania 3%4s 1912s at 97%. Southern Railway 4s at 70. rth st.) NEW YORK, Oct. 17.

STOCKS. Bid,

Manhatta tandard atte Cant litio e Daisy ee fel) tong 8 reene Nevada llion ° preferred y y nominal. Reported daily by rey in high- ird National

Ba lemao evade eepneated Pp. Consolidated 44s Amer. Tobacco common .... State Gas olumbia Copper ... pine Consolidated Copper ‘common te Knob Copper ..... Asked, rthur Bowman, ade weit 600-601 Louis, (38 nk ey ing. oS. oy Short Time ——_ and Notes. 1 New. Approx. Price with Field t. 4 Seg ters 48 bad 6s ryoneeesKBl® - it a g iy Setan® ue SRaraeeno Fy ogee 2 I «a oes

| on Mass rg preferred eeeces “ CITY OF ST. LOUIS BONDS. PRaportes weekly by D. Arthur Bowman, 600-601 New Third National Bank Building, st. ea * ME ‘ 84s eeeeeeeeveeee eer eee eeeeaereeee FBP canaencae sts apors hess 4s

ees eevee e Public Works 4s. Int. Dates. es Bp & J MISSOURI COUNTY BONDS. NAME.

Dade County refunding Grundy County Ce Courthouse “4s... gz: : Morgan County aang rt oe, TUTTE TTT TTT TTT Pettis County refundin Se Schuyler County refun Scotiand County fundin Sullivan County refun As 48 Vernon County refunding 44s Some of the above Quotations are nominal. are with accrued interest. J ¥F A A Int. Dates. All are subject to market changes and

a

STATEMENT OF THE NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE BANKS Reported by Simon, mrotimnive & Clifford, Average for wk. Difference from Jct oe, a discounta ..... Depx p or *ee er ee e@eeeeee *eeeeeaeaeeeaee af Legal tender ,. Circulation Surplus ..

eeeeeeceoee eee eeane

x 40, 606 ‘ m

eeeeeervreeree ee eer egee 315 N. 4th st. me site wk. 1907. 1906. Aver. for wi. Aver. ;

Oe

i182" 65(

Witinsetiineen wrnaniars tay

Beston Stocks. BOSTON, Oct. 17.—The local market in early trading was dull and without any spe- cial feature. Commission orders were not plentiful and there seemed to be little dis- position to trade. Business seems to be largely in odd lots. In the léan crowd, be- yond a good demana for Union Pacific, there was no feature. The decline in Boston & Maine Friday to 120 ig understood to represent part of sales by stockholders who are selling ead Nag buying into American Telephone. In the weakness undoubtedly represents shiet in early reduction in the dividend. ape” ws 5 per cent and possibly r Ohi rior advanced sharply to oti we advance was based on the caieintion ‘of the company’s arilroad. All the excitement cen- tered on the curb, where business in Bay State Gas absorbed the attention. STOCKS.

SIRoNS Am. Woo do preferred Ariz. com Bingham eee Boston Consolidated Boston Blevated . Boston & Maine .... Coalition Calumet Centennial Copper Ran . ie Granby inal se ae Consol, Sybeee Ps ss SRRASS —ZVRTGSIVSSSSSSSKSSRSVSKTE Bans Mass. Electric eeeeeeeeeee ee ferred se eee ee ee ee eeee eee

4 bat 4 & at Oe he . —

& RAF F F _ eeresee eee eeee = RS os

eee eee eee ee ee eeeeereeeeee eeeeeeeeee od

New York “Clty Bonds. Quoted daily by W. N. Coler & Co,, 48 Cedar street, New York City. NEW YORK, Oct. 11. Couroes INTERCHANGEABLE. $ 111% and Interest s Man 111 ov., i sibs. and interest ov. i

104 iat — ean nterest 1% and interest UT Se 92 and interest

Philadelphia Market,

American Cement ..... American Ralflways ......... Penn. Bell Telephone ....... Consolidated Traction of .. Elec. Co. of America Electric Storage Battery. . Fairmount Park Transpor.... General Asphalt do preferred eer ee ee ee *-*e Pe. mokeless 1 Corp do incomes do Lehigh WU a ue ok ch ou oo Monae vente Steel :

dewater 8 A os pald. Warwick Iron West Jersey & Electric =. Peoples Ind’napolis ~ R. Interstate 8. Col. pote. Co. n , fee ee and Steel . eBaas iy =RosoS as gouge = 85NSe BS Pe - we - FF SassSeSS —*

U. S. Government Bonds. (Quoted daily by D. Arthur Bowman. Investment Securities, 600 Third Na- tional Bank Building, St. Louis.) ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17.

BONDS.

Bid. Asked

2s, registered, i934 ...... 103% 2s, Coupon, 1990 .............. as, registered, 1908 ........ 3s, coupon, 1908 .............. Small bonds, 1908 4s, registered, 1925 is, coupon, 192% ineseuse Pan. Can. 2s, reg. 1916-36. do 2s, coupon, 1916-1986... ee cet Foreign Exchange. ee ee The ST. LOUIS, Cadi (for £1) ...... transfer London Mendon (for i ehaneen ee Trust Co. quotes foreign ex- ti 17. 8a fe 3ve seeeeeeee 40. 300 sane? I skins $1.25@2, CATTLE CAN SLIGHT DECLINE Good Steers aS Scarce Despite Very Free Offerings on the Market.

HOGS LOWER, THEN STEADY

but Horses and Mules Are Very Slow.’

Cattle receipts this week have been. liberal, totaling around 35,000 head, and compare with 32,000 the previous week, and 41,000 a month ago, The proportion of beef steers has been fairly large, but good to choice kinds have been scarcé. Two loads of prime steers weighing 1529 pounds sold Tuesday at $7.10, with several other loads of good kinds selling from $6.60 to $6.60 and some yearlings at $7.25. Most of the supply has con- sisted of medium and pretty fair steers, of light and medium weights, selling mostly from $4.50 to $5.50, with some common kinds from that on down to $3.50, the latted price being paid-for kinds that ordinarily go to feeder buyers. The market opened a little lower, but this was re- gained later, and there is no material difference at the close from a week ago. ‘Butebie stock has been in liberal supply, and a prime heifer sold up to $7.00, with quite a number of good to choice bringing from $6.00 to $6.00, with common and fair grades from that on down, Good cows have been scarce, and there has been nothin choice to prime on sale. Good kinds sold at $4.00@4.25, and medium and fair grades from that on down to $2.00 for old shelly canners. Trade has active on the good to choice but has been rather slow for others, but the range of prices is practically the same as at the close of the pre- vious period, The market for calves opened on a $7.00 basis for hot oe which is $1.00 under the high point of the previous week, but the fair supply this week has sold about ste There has been a rather liberal sup- ply of stockers and feeders this week and some pretty gvod kinds, although the common and medium classes have predominated. There has been a fair demand for those of good quality and some flesh, at a ee of value, but other kinds have n pretty slow sale at uneven values. Southerns Some Lower. The supply of Southern cattle has been liberal, and most of them have been medium and pretty good Texas and Oklahoma steers, of ht and medium weights ——s from $3.36 to $3.75, wi a .ew good dg sel from $3.90 $4.40 wen: a slight advance in prices early in the week, owing to light receipts, but later the liberal supply aha a decline, and they close a little lower than the previous week. The supply of cows and heifers and mixed lots has been fair, and they close on about a steady basis. Calves and bulls have also sold steady. There has been quite a number of Arkansas, Tennessee and Mississippi mixed lots included in the receipts, and they have found ready sale at a steady range of prices. Good Hogs Are Scarce. A liberal supply of hogs arrived during last week, the receipts showing a good {increase over the previous week; also over the corresponding week of last year, but at that, good hogs were scarce. The hogs average light in weight, and there was @ large reashee of pigs on the market. A good many hogs are being rushed to market long before they should be, on account of the high price of corn. The market was on the de¢line and broke from the first three days, after which it was steady to strong and closed a shade better than the low time. On Monday the top of the market was $6.35 and the bulk sold at $6.75@6.10, but by Wednesday the top was down to $6 and the bulk sold at 50. Pigs and -lights were very slow sale all week, and each night a good big number ‘ef them were carried over. Common pigs and lights sold at $3@4, fair to medium $4. .50@6, and good lights that did not weigh more than 156 rounds, at $5@6.50. Buyers all wanted good quality hogs, and the heavy ones were in the best demand and sold at the top of the market. Sheep Close on Up Grade. A good liberal supply of sheep arrived the first half of the week, but the latter half the run was only moderate. Com- pared with last week the receipts show a good increase, while there was twice the number on sale that arrived od Garing the corresponding week of last year. The fore part of the week the puaenet was on the decline, losing S0@75c lambs and 26c on sheep, but about halt of this was regained later in the week. Three loads of lambs from Colorado sold at $5.50 and four loads of Colorado yearlings brought , Good native lambs sold at ; good Southwest lambs at $4.75@5. but a good many culls sold at $3. 50@4, and little common lambs sold at $2@3. Mutton sheep, if good, were ready sale, most of them bringing $4.%@4.40, although some of the coarse ewes sold at 15. Stockers sold steady with the previous week at $2.50@3. and old toothless ewes and while bucks sold at $2@ 3, most of them at $2.50 Horses Weak; Mules Dull. The receipts of horses during the past week ruled smaller than the preceding period and also compared with the cor- responding week last year. Southern horses were tn good demand and moved readily at stationary — Chunks and drafters failed to make any advance in the sale of values and shippers did not make profits on this class. Young 3 and 4-year-old farm chunks are out of sea- son. Toppy drivers sold extra well. To- tal arrivals approximate 110 he Comparatively few classifi " con- signments of mules were available in the commission department, most of the arrivals representing small bunches of a:rather common «rade. On the whole the market eenwnte’ about the same feeling that has prvailed for the past coma more. gy interests say they not expect part change in the situation "enae after the first of next ...onth. gg Mppent gp: h wheat, No. 2 Se. "a

red 1 O04? 1.01; No, $1.04 white. "ystion, 7Se; dite. Ko. uettn standard. Sie ane o. 2 ge $1, bats 01%; No. ee spring . T2%@T8e; N tte: 12% 4 No, ts—No. ahs white, Bip 4 white, Me; (Whitaker & CoP vOnk. Sct. 17.

seevreeeone eeeereeee ioe ope o 3 . No. # / iow Ta. No. ' BOND QUOTATIONS. renee | Tae fee Pasian Sheep Strong After Early Decline, ae vi IS UNDER HEAVY PRESSURE sili _ eS: i Ao soot et % Er x : : : Fae 2 ae 2 hs iT % CS A 3 my f > ae os ‘ a ‘ . be Se : he cae Be y y ~ 5 tar ; ; “ wipe a 7 oor “Es MF 5 rae 1 le , ai ye P74 ‘4-3 ee Ped Sir a 2 ee a e » Fo ee, ri ae a! ee i, ee ae ea a ; 4) ae hairy Ce . , bir te) “a = 5 : ee. 2 a. sey eee ¥ m pS so " ona ez ee >, te 2 a 2 pend R FE 2 a 7 e rs o . arses? : - or ’ ° me MS % ee =f ae ie be zi > BAG, ee * ; 4 z : : J i ay : 5 An m d 5 is ‘ : - 29 : : ~ J Ae . a, ye 4 3 sf S : er ey. i # ! ¥ ’ 5, ; ; -) “——— 4 sve "J P 4 “pS 1 4 z > ee vy “ et Cae oa 2 ty tins q py > ph Far ae x > 5 . eae 2 P 2 oe pees os . ean? ‘ , SR he ne as 3 Lat roy toe K Oa ' a ig #, $ ae _ . . - Fae > f ‘ : v2 % - a 3 at Dey ‘ . ° , . ~ no ? ’ : . i * : , “yj no % ar u we ; .) ¢ 7 . 4 ° > Ps . : a2 . . Ks . . , 5 ; $e ¢: : ; i ; ; 7 ¥ ’ vat . J > & - -. g : P) 7? 4 Sn i ac ? x : ‘ , r r : . fi vin 4 . me ie pene a a i ie lhe Rec es 3 eee Rogie pS en Sere th Tae re spe . ae - . ¢ , “a pat SS 5 Rte i] etre eS eS ¢ ; i : ; asd : ss ae. a r —- _ iY “ ¥ J oe » - % x 286% et a P rahi Bt TES 2, 3 ’ 3% e Veet dey.) aS : day, ce rey "a ri a " ry : a re moe a 25% cc. Prieks Suffer < Falty Liberal De- |i ied i basT EE clinés, Though Occasionally Mak- ing Nervous Rallies. SCARE DEVELOPS ——_— ontinued Absence of Rain in Southwest Causing Serious Apprehension. CROP Depressed by lack of adequate legiti- mate outside speculation to support @ bull campaign and with censiderabie bull‘ force remeved by the rather gen- eral letting go ef long lines, the local wheat market last week still showed stubborn resistance to a dewnward movement. Material nervous strength was created at times by the continued dry weather in the Southwest, the ef- fect ef the crop scare being felt more particularly in July eption. The pit was almost devoid ef new features and interesting developments and prices, un- der a light trade, were gradually forced down to somewhat lower levels, though temporafy rallies were quite frequent, the lasting demand necessary to con- sistently offset the general pressure be- The close showed while the ed at most times, though late 4d Prowght the price dewn to ic evels. Drouth Becomes Serious, One of the most important, at least most discussed, features of the market was the continued dry weather through- out the Southwest. There has been penationlly no rain in the winter wheat elt for several weeks new, the last dewnpours having come just when a previous dry period was bece dan- gerous, so that conditions are céming more serious. Reports from flelds verged on the sensational, ing poor spree of wheat seeded delay te the Sante. to done. with what seems au until the new crop and the extent of the known rather lessened the terest in the crop scare, view of the rapid manner in w eeeee in all positions are &.- Movement Somewhat Smalier. It seerns that the de- movement arrivals markets of the Northwest, ‘aithouxh oti considerably more than of last year, showed a let down yon the re- is. ered slightly, the mills and nd sientouh ing less urgen ere easy as in the Ne eat no export demand in sight, the domestic a genes Hage we dull and with sup- es inceras rapidly and now or fas belew those of last , bears were able to effect a steady” ard pha ment early in the week. ous rallies resulted from the ‘drouth in = the winter wheat beit, July eption, these were Statist cs were all bearis range of coarse gr selling. The seayhat for was very dull and prices at the were, at about the lowest levels of Closed at Decline, December whéat closed 2%c for the week, at 99%c, May 2%c lower, at $1.02%, and July wheat ic lower at 96 Dulliness was the mest ture of the local cash egy The milling and shipp spasmodic, being at om of quite geod proportions, but during most of week rather slow. An tone ba ceparess during most ef the week, lection mainiy of the deolinh tures, but offerings were at most ight. This latter fact imparted a fair- ly steady range to the price movements. Receipts at this market ig ee a they were expected to ments were quite liberal toca af etacuie in fact, showing moderate eases for the week. World’s exports of wheat were ~~. 000 bu, compared with 23,616,000 bu week and 408,000 bu a year ago, The domestic visible supply of wheat in- opeenet. i og A bu against now amounts to Ler, 760. Sy with time last increase o visible sal a pte and wh eee on ocean passage mcreased u. Weather for Corn Is Good. for corn are faver- able, the crop showl steady ve- ent as a result of the good w The deat. warm are splen- a decrease of ,000 bu at the same conditions did for the maturing of late corn and farmers have so far ortunate in the absence of frost. Psa terre A little corn is _— moved the markets, but the receipts "te all positions did not materiall raise cash prices, as the demand sample market was rather slow. am yee | at most points showed decreases and, sn _ export inquiry was amounts were currently shipped ” a the East. Foreign markets on generally in a weak Traders in corn were most toward the selling side of and an e large ound little . semen ag Aa a osed r at corn 1%¢ Mower at ra 1%c cad lower at 61

ore ‘tA eS rat oy ar rye om pi Soe es

BS loudite eee ee ee eo spocresead ** 7 eee

fea- | fy — ir the world's : a 2 ae an i SPEC Beh

Dee | e ° et for the week. With

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esl 999 wale EXPLAINS ec ares He Merely Wanted to Pro- - vide for His Children, but He Exacted Promise. ¥ ederick J. Muoller, whose wife says he took $liss» .rcra him upon promise | ehe would ..uke no defense to his porce suii 224 ..en changed her mind @ fought ile ..+e, admitted to a Post- lepatch repori: ‘thas he paid Mrs. mueiler the mony, - It was in the eature of a settlement the benéft cf ihe children and was : the puryos e of buying my free-

from her,” »{veller explained. said he was first approached by Muclier’s bro:her, Frank, in refer- paying her something. to e at first sucgested $15,000 and then ® down to $11,000," Mueller said. **] to thie amount and on Oct. 2 TI = t to my wife's home and handed her Ro. checks for $5000 each. A third check er $1000 was given to her brother by me mw his services in negotiating the af- r. I wanted my wife to sign a paper mat she would not come to court, but refused, saying her spoken word faeht to be sufficient. She seemed so tere that I believed her, but you Ow now what she did.” ueller denied that Mrs. Bertha Muel- ® had contributed part of the money. a said he borrowed most of it from ‘ nds. $ 10 BET LOTS ON TAFT “rerbert C. Smith of Nowata, Ok., Bs lots of confidence in William H. "a ) mn a want advertisement which he font to the Post-Dispatch last night is offers to bet five lots in Hampton, Bk., five lots in Havana, Ill., and two ts. in Tallapoosa, Ga., that the Re- biican candidate will be elected. He Sys the aggregate value of the lots $2000. and that he is anxious to rer them against a farm of equal alue.

| STATE MUST SHOW CHAUFFEURS | ARE “INTENTIONALLY” CARELESS Judge Allen Sustains Demurrer in Case Charging Culpable Negligence. In the case against John Newbauvuer, a chauffeur, charged with culpable negligence in running down Eddie Dean at Laclede and Spring avenues last June. Judge Allien of the Criminal division of the Circuit Court yesterday handed down a decision that to con- vict, in such cases, it is necessary for the State to prove that the careless- ness and negligence is “intentional.”’ After the State had finished its evi- dence, the defense filed a demurrer, setting forth that the prosecution had failed to prove that Newbauer’s al- leged carelessness was infentional. Judge Allen sustained the demurrer. JUDGE THINKS $25 IS CHEAP PRICE FOR SPEEDING AUTO A $25 fine for autoists who erceed the speed limit, instead o° being harsh is about the limit of gentleness in the Opinion of Judge Daniel O’C. Tracy of the Clark Avenue Police Court. The Judge said so when an attorney for Walter T. Campbell of the Buckingham Club asked that a $25 fine imposed on his client be stayed on good behavior. Campbell, who is in the insurance business, was on his way to the Uni- versity Club for dinner, he said. He was arrested by Motorcycle Policeman Ferguson, and was going 28 miles an hour, according to a speedometer. “T could fine this man $500 and send him to prison for 30 days for this of- fense,” said Judge Tracy, whep asked to stay the fine, ‘‘and the Post-Dispatch has said in an editorial that I ought to do that with offenders who willfully violate the speed law. -And yet you ask me to stay a fin; of $25, trivial as com- pared with what I might impose on the defendant. I couldn’t think of such a thing.”’

~~

anata “6 per can Golden Wreath ‘aoe Cue per can. si ‘ oh Fancy Sugar-Cured 42 Large Came Sta Hams; per DOUNG....--++eeeeeee = 2 cans for Fancy nn Sausage; — a per pou ivr ov acres «si eksae aa Condensed Soup, Vae Seal Bra eight kinds—Consomme, Bouillon Beef, Pea, Celery, Oxtall, wero bottles, 15e J ‘ pot. Vegetable. al oP et, magn Rg 5 EES Fancy California Lemons;

i." hth, hy, Ug ji’ will f ; Ae, e Wf, we, if SALE our customers that we have offered The entire shipment of 1000 rugs has now been re- $0.19 85c Inlaid Linoleum, 69c (Granite), made of cork and finest linseed oil, actually worth 85c; on sale t $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum, 95oe This elegant quality will wear for years and Q5 F always look fresh and new. All the beautiful and rich designs are included in this lot at... This splendid range challenges all 3 Ye

competition, and upon comparison will be found to equal any range shown outside of our store at $35. It is made of heavy polished steel, has high warrhing closet and large oven, and has every up-to-date im- ‘ provement to be found in any high- class range. Burns hard or soft coal, wood or coke. Fully guaran- teed.

the celebrated some as low @S...++++++> 35 and this, together with our tomers many a @

i L 16TH. STREET AND CASS AVENL 4 ¥ * 4 Remember We are St. Louis agents for And show a complete line, We show the largest assort- ment of ranges in St. Louis, well earned reputation for lowest prices saves Our Ccus- (Fr Fv _. y 4 g : xe r a rhe 5% “ Bes os - “ rs aa af 3 3 ~ <S 2 ’ eee te mS ees Se ee + Bes - f ne at. tm per dozen Fancy Florida Grape Fru each, Be and - “ New Rice Pop per pound.. Corn Paesienie hanes see eee eer size; each oS a a, Can Openers} 5g othesline; 9c Eu wes 50 feet; each 25¢ bottles: covecvesese 2 large bottles; each... .+..+.++. U Galvanized Coal aes 17-inch open; each. We carry a full line of Fresh Fruits, V lowest market p careful attention. Genutne Old Port aad 3 gelica Magen Main gallon nes i. an, 25c; pe eter eneeene Pure ; full quart Betton es Buckhorn Old , Whiskey; full quart 55Sc; per ae wie pee ig bottles; eee eee eee ee ee

than to select for. her’a conwel citer | beautiful Buck’ 3.” . —you cannot please your husband : better than to choose an economical i durable “Buck's.” . ;

“ Se “ Number Forty-six.

BUCK’S ‘Stoves and Rosigen on rel ia Av: I

en eee blast lining : $1 00 actn and | $1. 008 oes ° PR it ea ICE $38.50 | ST, L

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- rsp wun - x. ‘ —_ - ese on oe ee os . } * 2 I “ye” 7 —_ - Pg a bere ORG aaa il rergr * oe _ oe b ¥ % a ra © BVA PART 5. FOUR PAGES. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1908. i lena et | The New. Transfer Palauan (PATENTS PENDINC) DIRECTIONS Lay the design you wish to transfer face dowa ward, on any flat surface, and dampen the back with water until the outlines of the design show clearly through the paper. A wet cloth will serve the pur- pose of dampening, but a small sponge is better. Spread the material on which you wish to transfem the design on the table or on any'smooth, hard sur- face; lay the dampened design, still face downward, on the material, cover it with a dry sheet of thidg paper or several folds of a newspaper, and rub witli 2 slight pressure, using a handkerchief or dry cloth, until the design is entirely transferred. Dure # ing the rubbing you may readily see whether enough | pressure is being applied by lifting a corner or end “— of-the design and noting how it is taking. | The whole process is very simple and, after » trial or two, you should be able to make a perfect transfer to any kind of goods. Do not wet the transfer sheet too much. Do not wet the material, and do not*rub the face of the design with wet or damp fingers. Several transfers may be made from the same design, it being only necessary to redampen the back of the design sheet for each additional transfer. The design may be readily removed from the ma- terial by washing the material in warm water and a little-soap. The ink with which the transfers are printed is absolutely harmless, and will not injure the finest fabric. Cover or cut out letters in making the transfers to goods. Descriptions The work bag (No. 1) is made of a heavy ma- terial, and can be lined if desired. Stamp the | front, then the back, with or without the design. Scallop the front and back separately, then seam front and back together. Make eyelets for ribbon or curtain cord handles. Embroider the design solid with a feavherstitch scroll, or the scroll may be worked with rice, coronation or soutache braid, | This bag will be found very useful in many ways. Pin cushion (No. 2) is made of very sheer lin- en. Stamp front with the design, then stamp the back with only the ring of eyelets and scallop. Embroider each piece separately, and lace together with ribbon running through eyelets front and back. The cushion should be made of a dainty Dretty color to show through the sheer linen. The design of butterflies may be worked solid in the French underlaid embroidery, or the wings may be made of lace and the edges and body worked solid. Baste the lace on under side of the design, and work edges solid, then cut the linen away from the wings. : Jewel case (No. 3) is made of silk or linen with chamois. Embroider the flowers and scallop in blue, centers of flowers in yellow, leaves in green, Sew. sides of pocket together, forming an envelope shape. A button or ribbon bow fastens the pocket together. Me ST) i Si ae 9 PR ee or NY Tec lt ls a I SE Rca (Copyright 1908, H. H. JhcClure S& -¢.)

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gr caste. p ns PES “here ou — ee ™ » Sr ea ie 5 cre Le means Pre Saye - 4, ation i neato, Sp OB MIE ook MOM, AD ie CAA ge bene. Sig iain Gee ca a — eS ; a ‘ A ee se Mga sey gee eo RY eee ey: hen Fe es fi are pee AG eee na Ep The ie vs “+ > . eee pb as, ee Re tate by Rel a he, A is ee i ee saptaihiates miei Re ee me ner ew ee RE dmg Tr Rk Ae ch oe a Pa En SO eae OE Sa eet he SS aaa me testi aae Fae Pen BS OE Ce LR a ho ONS, cy I BU Se eee ES AP a

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a caten tk ore ong a Ee Sines SS SRR Wak aS. SN FD CHRISTMAS GIFTS Ideas for Hand-Embroidered Presents F YOU want to make a really acceptable present to a friend this season let it be embroidered by hand, whether your gift take the form of a hatband, a Directoire sash, a pincushion, a dressing table scarf, a work-bag or some even more practical and useful article, such as close friends and relatives may present to one another. A braided or embroidered coat or vest is something which every woman will hail with delight while the beautiful workbag for Eunice comes in very handy to hold William’s collars and cuffs at college if he is at all neat about keeping his laundry where the floor does not have to be wiped up in search for it. Handbags and workbags are indispensable to the Directoire gowns which are being worn indoors and out of doors this season. Silk ones, richly embroidered, serve for a variety of purposes; they hold lorgnettes and such other trifles as one requires at matinee or theatre ; they contain dancing slippers and their pretty accompaniments when wanted for a party, and, if built for street use they contain all the things ~ necessary to a vanity bag, and a. few more besides. The pattern offered for such a bag may either be braided or embroidered, accord- ing to the use for which the bag is intended, and the work may be done in raised French embroidery or in ‘rope-stitch, with course twist- ed silk. When intended to wear with a gown it should be made of the color and, possibly, of the material of the dress and the embroid- ery should harmonize with that upon the dress on which it swings. A work bag, pure and simple, is constructed of brighter and lighter hues than one would select for personal wear. The splash of bright color makes one’s costume for the house look so cheerful, as the gay bag lies in the lap and its owner wields a needle in some delicate fabric taken from it. Black and gold would make up a very handsome embroidery com- bination to be used with a black or yellow gown, while dark wine color, worked with many tints of rose and pale pink forms a beau- tiful combination for a workbag. Gold and silver embroidery upon white or pale blue is effective for evening wear, for, when one goes to a party one does not want to swing a bright silk reticule against a costume of some contrasting color. The design shown for bags is equally handsome for use as a waist front, dress panel or overskirt corners pattern. The work may be done with silk, metal threads, sequins sewed down upon the tracery, beads, put on in the same manner, or soutache braid. A good em- broidery pattern comes into play for many objects and this decoration worked on the end of a bureau scarf, with cotton floss, by no means looks the same as when the work is done on velvet or satin with other materials, The jewelry case has one end finished with scallops and the other made like an envelope flap and embroidered with satinstitch em- broidery, outline or rope-stitch or even trimmed with beads or se- quins. A good many women do not learn embroidery easily, but any- body can sew beads or sequins down upon a traced design and this form of embroidery is very attractive. Jewel cases should be interlined with wool or a flannel strip, whatever the lining material may be—and it is usually silk or satin. The outer side is easily made of satin or silk, although velvet and thin kid are much employed for this purpose. It is easy to bead or braid designs on kid and velvet but by no means so easy to make effective needle embroidery with silk floss in the usual French stitch. This is so fashionable that it would be best to select a stout quality of peau-de-soie or satin for the jewel case as these are admirable to work upon. This design would be very effective if embroidered in the end of a necktie or Directoire sash, the corners ofa dressing table cover, pillow shams, baby pillows, dress cuffs and waist motives, and as a finish on the top of a mouchoir or glove case. It is one of those dainty, easily worked patterns that serve for-many articles of both useful arid decorative quality. 6. Me *£ “ite, oj se8| EEl Ble] N b#ibAisrees e 3 i sy Hl “ RRR a FE ec ie EN age PIR ee \ 4 + le % i + * AA Oe OCA Ces tn tN: ih lair ib ah)

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+ Pie ee fo ey F Mas ety Ss ¢ + - a > an : ’ BN 5 ‘ Me ay Aytt 0 eae? He et Soles i deat, “gs n ; Loe. 4 vive al pe : a * 5 » . 2 7 , ony q , a - | : INSTRUCTION (fee ekacte, r ica 3 |BUSINESS (For Sale-Wtd.)..... 9 os i BUSINESS PROP............ 7-11-12 - ee CANVASSERS ee eerecseseseeeeeees 3} FLATS Cte tee eer eebeese «+..0-11-12 7 FOR SALE (Misc)..... - . asdobbeee B-11-32 : & |CARPET CLEANING ....++c000 i POUND (See I ost) ........A..... 10 FOR COLORED SRS 5-6- li- 12 8 ICARPET MAKERS ....-csccsseee 1 CLAIRVOYANTS. .......cccsceess FURNITURE (See Household CURTAIN CLEANING ...-+0++ GOLD, SILVER LOANS (See Finantlai).-on LODG: ene Win eedcctedecsncoeensone LOST ecedihdedasdtedadddetchth hte) . : MACHINERY ...... 8 |=. | 3) MATRIMONY tAeee sens eereren edie 10. MEDICAL etsecssvenececssesseene IOP , Prrerrererrerri ec eae) eeeereesteooreree wo UCTION SALES UTOMOBILES .......-ssceree0 8 TTORNEYS-AT-LAW eeeeteee RDP (See PoultPy)..-cceveeess = CLOTHING Ser eeeeeeeeeeeeeaeaeee e. DANCING eeeerreereeteeeeeeseaseese oe Morgan. ‘rial Hall Sunday at 11 a. m. | 4 PRACTICAL PSYCHOLOG gome. a 1 laa 3003 Dickson street, : ERNE AL} SICYCLES PPrrrrrrererr iii iii td : ,OATS, LAUNCHES eceeoeeeeces 8B sOARD Cer ease seer ese ees ede eeeon 5-12 800KS8, PERIODICALS ....... 8 BUILDING MATERIAL ........ 8 SUSINESS NOTICES ...-++++++ DENTISTS ......ccccsevcccesoecees DRESSMAKING EDUCATIONAL (See Schools).. ELECTROTYPING srateereseees” EXCHANGE ............ HOUSES ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS ..........7-8 Part Six titi. a HELP WANTED sesesesesccenen *B~4 HORSZS HOTELS Cee P Pe HPC OPO ESR eeeseseeece 8 MINING MONEY WANTED ......... aid "eee eee eeeeseesee beees .5 88 ees 7-11- 12 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1908. CORSO ORRO CROSSES OOo eee ee EOS MISCELLANEOUS WANTS... 8 . MOVING (See Storage) ......... = PagesI—16B ? MUSICAL .......0.cc000 ccccreee 10 14-15 ~~ CHURCH NOTICES. 7 L—The Temple Israel TEMPLE ISKAE e Temple King’s highway and Washington) will egin its Sunday services this Sunday , Rabbi Leon, Harrison Subject: “The ¢ Sopra “ at Lowi hg dt voyce’s ‘Philosophy o yalty.’ terested are veordially invited. ° FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ashington avenue and “Forty-first reet—Rev. W. J. McKittrick,¥D. D., ‘stor. Morning at 11; ~~ “Faith and belief." Evening at topic, *““The ht Kind of Léve.’”’ Musical prelude harp and organ) at 10:50 a. violin 50 p. m.! ILGRIM SONGREGATIONAL RCH, Union and Kensngton ave- xe, Rev. Dr. Charles 8. 6% astor. a m.. — by Rev. P. A. Baker, , D.; 8 p. m reaching by Rev. C. A. incoin, ‘Countin ng the the Cost.” ° §sT. PETER’S S CHURCH, Lindell and ipring—Rev. D. C. Garrett, rector, will iy at 11 a. m: service on “The Be- ed Physician.”” Evensong at 5. Short ‘ermon | by rector on ‘‘The Promise of wer.”’ ‘ING’SB HIGHWAY “AY PRESBYTERIAN Se coane ot of corner stone at 3 today, with appropriate pee he he Public. invit ack, D. D., will — at 1l a. m. and . m. Sunday, Oct. # ‘THIRD BAPTIST _ CHURCH, Grand -d Washington avenues—Rev. William Williamson, pastor. ll a. m., Bi los rsonal Estimate of Life;” §$ 78k Boe ptisms and sermon, Life’s ounds d Their Healing.” HURCH OF THE UNITY, Park and rmstrong. G. R. Dodson, Ph. D., min- er. Service at 11 a. m., subject, “The cial Nature of the Higher Life.” FIRST CONGREGATIONAL HURCH, Delmar boulevard, near rand avenue—Rev. Albert H. Jordan, astor. Preaching services at ll a. m. nd 8 p. m. ° SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ; Taylor avenue and Westminster oe b- Pu -_ Pastor, Rev. 8. J. Niccolls, D. D. lic worship, 11 a. m..and 8 p. m. CHURCH OF THE ge eggs Union Rev. J. W. Day. Servi ce, “Imagination in Re- ll a. m., subject, gion. LECTURES. ETHICAL SOCIETY LECTURES— Prof. Nathaniel Schmidt of Cornell Uni- versity will give the address at grr s sub- ect will be: “Our Debt to Hellenism.’’ he public is invited. ° NEW THOUGHT—3204 Lucas avenue. du day, 3:30 o’cl > Robert Hughes tells how his phil hy cures and up- Hfts “nares ubject, ‘‘Mind Over Matter.”’ 25-cent book free. Admis- et * y—Oscar vértz, 8. T. D., lectures ee tofay, :45 p. m., and Wednesda 8 Pp. nite 808 Holland Building, ‘ Seeuth, i Subject: he Great Psy at reinted to gab. w. uieart” chic “demonstrations v ‘Rev. — K. ae 1e1ous PATH- | devotional services 45 in Victoria arrison and al messages. * SPIRITUALISM. SPIRITUALISM—Spiritual mactiees gpddress on spirit es Assmann; 2:30 p. . 3420 Franklin avenue. messag and Otriday at 8 he x Tr athetae Graham. All ee ee 8e- ances are held Tuesday and iday fvenings at 8 ye ep es and Saturday vatternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. C. M. Bomont - THIRD SPIRITUAL 0g se PR Garrison and Easton pyeapes 2, 4, 5 p. Laura M. Jones, pas- Mrs. Nina R. Warner. meeting 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. DEATHS. Oct. 17. 1908, "81 years, beloved , Able, father of husband ¢ Pg 1 T ‘ Charles s ees Bee muel T. Able, and m i careiee will. be held at} ee | 2921 North pape av- Pp. m7. panne, Oct. c aeieent nt ea ey, ce At ttle, Wash., on Oct. 1 mrs “M Amibs, ‘beloved wife ‘et aoe A. Anis mother of ome A ie Hammerstein of Lena gerd “Due notice of funeral later. ewsilen, Ra oye Patrick of th i sexes Ae ey (nee Grace), Gear brother of oan etingher, 2 gow nye oo - , James, James tape ‘Thomas and Hannah Ber- ll take place fro o eiee & Kelly, 2735 ete ¢ time. eek Oe seven tah Entered into rest on hata * 11:40 SCHNEIDER—Entered DEATHS. DEVERE—FEntered into rest on Fri- day, Oct. 16, 1908, Margaret Devere (nee Fahey), daughter of Michael Fahey, beloved wife of James E. De- vere, and mother of Monica. and Cornelius Devere, at the a of 41 years 7 months and 11 da Funeral from residence, "402 Gratiot street, Monday, Oct. 19, at $:30 a. m., to Annunciation Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Boston (Mar:.) papers please nat 6 Cc DINEEN-—Entered oe reat on Fri- ; 12.30 p. m., John leven son of Timothy Dineen and the late Mary Dineen (nee Shields), brotber of William, Daniel, “imothy and Catherine Dineen and nephew of mrs. Mary Miller and Mrs. Margaret Dineen, aged 17 years 6 months and 24 day 8. Funeral from fouldanon of Mrs. Mary Miller, 5906 Theodosia avenue, Monday, Oct. 19, at 8:30 a. m., to Notre Da Church, thence to Calvary Cemeter Newton (Kan.) papers please copy: c GRIEN—Entered into rest, suddenly, on Saturday, Oct. 17, at 6:30 a. m., Adolphus Grien, beloved brother of Herman Grien, Clara Henn (nee Grien), cousin of Lawrence Ducar- mont, aged 36 years. Funeral will take place Monday, Oct. 19, at 2 p. m., from the funeral arlors of Geo. Kriegshauser U. and Co., 4102 Manchester avenue, to SS...Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. (c) MASTERSON—Entered into rest. sud- denly, Friday, Oct. 16. 1908, at 8:30 p. m., Daniel Joseph “Masterson, aged 26 years 11 months and 14 days, dearly beloved son of John and Sarah Mas- terson, dear brother of Bernard, Ag- nes, Gertrude, Xavier, Loretta and brother-in-law of Wallace Kyler and Hazel Masterson (nee Burke) and uncle of Daniel and John Masterson, Funeral from family § residence, 2019 Penrose street on Monday afternoon, at 2 p. m. Funeral pri- vate, MEYER—Entered into rest on Satur- day, Oct. 17, 1908, at 2:30 p. m., Wil- liam Meyer, our dearly beloved brother and brother-in-law, after a lingering illness, at the age of 40 years, Funeral will take place on Tues- day, Oct, 20, at 1 p. m., from fam- ily residence, 4404 North Twentieth street. Relatives and friends invit- ed tu attend. (1c) MONAHAN—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Oct. 16, 1908, at 4:25 p. m., Bridget Monahan, relict of Patrick Monahan and beloved mother of Walter J. and Sarah Monahan. Funeral will take place from the late residence, 1730 North Grand avenue, on Monday, Oct. 19, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Theresa’s Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends are respect- fully invited to attend. Colorado Springs (Colo.) and Wood- ward (Ok.) papers please copy. (c) REINS—On Saturday, Oct. 17, 1908, at 12:55 a. m., Wm. Reins, beloved hus- band of Louisa Reins (nee Wallen- ‘brock) and father of Elmer Reins, as ee age of 25 years 5 months and Moneral will take place Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1908, at 2 pi.m., from family residence, North Fifteenth street, thence to St. “Peter's Ceme- tery. (1c) inte rest on Saturday, Oct. 17, , at 2 a. m., after a Hngering illness, Sophia Schneider (nee Dieterich), aged 69 years, beloved mother of John and Louis Schneider and Annies Williams (nee Schneider), re on Monday, Oct. 19, at from the residence of her son R29 South Tenth street. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. (7c) SCHEPFLIN—Charles F. Schepflin, beloved husband of Mathilda Schep- Sal ‘ ee Ultzen), and father of Ida, Hulda, Elsa and Julius Scuep- flin ane our dear brother and brother- in-law, ——— into rest Oct. 16, 1908, at 9 a. after a lingering illness, at _ the age rol 47 years and 28 days. Funeral from residence, 3214 Ohio avenue, Monday, Oct. 19, at 2 p. m. (7c) SPARKS—Entercd into rest on Friday, Oct. 16 Mrs. Phoebe G. Sparks, dearly beloved wite of Warner Sparks, mother of Ha:-_!1 T. Sparks and sister —- Mitchell, “fn her fifty-sixth ’ Tenieal will take place on Monday, Oct, Fag at 9 a. m., from family resi- dence, 3708 Finney ‘avenue. Interment in St Peter’s Cemetery. (7c) WHALEN—On Saturday, Oct, 17, 1908, at 10:30 a. m., Thomas M. Whalen, beloved son of Michael J. and Mar- gee ret Whalen (nee McCarthy), aged ears, neral fro family residence, 2118 Cass avenue, on Monday, Oct. 19, at 2 p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. WOPHLER—At 5:45 a. m.. on Friday, Oct. 16, 1 Fredericka Woehler, re- lict of William Woehler, mother-in- law ef Anna Woehler (nee Schultz), Edmund and months and 16 days Funera! Seonday, Oct. 19, 5 2 Bow from family residence, $945 N. Twen- . theth street. latives and friends in- vited. (7c) Card of Thanks, I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks 7” the friends, of Mrs. Bertha Schel- ammer for their sympathetic agsist- ance and beautiful floral offerings. MRS ELIZABETH WIMER AND DAUGHTER. a In Memoriam. In memory ef our waters Farley, who died Oct. 20, 190 Gracie, how we miss rom None but us can tel God, who leved you better, Has taken you home to dwell, You are gone, but not forgotten; Your memory shall never fade— Our | vagy he go Sew will linger Where darling Gracie is laid. t time will swiftly dart we unter you, darling Gracie, Never more to pa MOTHER. BROTHERS, SISTERS. of Thanks, Gracie beloved bh og mployes of 0. for their many thanks to the relatives for their beauti- lends and rele irs. ss . Thanks. ed, extend Ww th oie u e. ihe as felt aay oot [is d and Tate stather Z aR — at: a Sie od ®. Br. 738 years 8} DEATHS. Card of Thanks, We, the bereaved family of J, W. Lewis, who departed this iife sudden- ly, on Friday, Oct. 9, desire to thank our many friends and relatives for their kindness in our bereavement, and for the many floral offerings to our dear father. MRS. J. W. LEWIS AND CHILDREN. ‘ Card of Thanks, We wish te thank our friends and The Rev. Mr. Fink, and also the Order of Columbia for the kindness and sym- pathy shown us and for the floral of- ferings to us in our late hereavement of my dear husband and father, David T. Paui. MARY M. PAUL AND CHILDREN. ! LODGES LOST AND FOUND SPECIAL NOTICES Oem mbers of Chopper Camp, Ww. weno 218, are hereby - notified to attend the unveiling of the late sover- eign Niels Peterson Monument, Sunday, Oct. 18, at the New St. Marcus’ Ceme- tery, at 3 p. m. RAND RECEPTION AND BALL, Comaiinentaty to the Supreme Lodge offi- cers, the new Grand ge officers and the visiting delegates from throughout the Grand Jurisdictién of Missouri. Given oe the auspices of the St. Louls lodges, Knigh and Ladies of Honor, Lem tice Hall, ath and Utah sts., Oct. ia, 1 (92c) _ __ Lost _- SCARF PIN—Lost, scarf ‘pen, coral sbeting. Return to 807 N. Garrison, billiard hall; liberal reward. SPECTACLES—Lost, gold-rimmed spectacles. Tower Grove car. ursday evening. Re- ward if returned to M. Kahn Glass Co., 8. @ cor. 12th va See STICK PIN—Lost, stickpin, seengwey ane Washighten: liberal re 201 Presiden es igs * = - near ward. Weanesday lady’s brown suit, long coat. velvet collar. red_bor: erchief in e 1903 Sidney st. Tr vel (7c) FISHIN ‘the - lars address T. Rakes, Clalr Ma.. or call Bell phone 609. ae. : HARRIS, custom-made $4 shoes.’ 407 N. 6th as never burt your feet. (16) cya Mai * —— substitute 10c;. equal see Miscellaneous for SPECIAT, oe -ee “oa his ead-sho t spol . anees aan stop the ger cures hernia, ru . ture and appendicitis. 1311 Market + san STORAGE AND MOVING Lost and Found sf MRS. KATE STOLHOFF, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Ladies and Children a pean. 1500 8. TWELFTH s$ Sidiey 487. content 7785. Co ming Events Announce your bali, party or enter- tainment througb this column. All St. Louls reads it. TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. DON’T forget the Waitresses’ day. Oct. 20, West St. __Beaumont and Morgan. BRANCH 137, C. K. & L. se A —Entertain- ment and hop Newsom’s Hall. formerly Trimp'’s. Thursday, Oct. 22: tickets 25c. BUCH every inursday. 2:30 p. m., hand- ” Salated china: 2c. 5508A Baston ay. (99c) KUCHRE—Embroidery linen euchre ee 2:30 p. m.; price 25c. 1409 N. 19th s Mo day. Oct. 25. Ball, Tues- uis Turner or 2) EUCHRE—4731 McMillan ayv., 19; two prizes to a table; ta lly, EUCHRE at Wegmans Hall, Cottage and Spring, Tuesday at 3 p. m.; "25e; handsome prizes; china and linen EUCHRE—Mrs. Leonhard will have a 50- cent euchre Monday, Oct. 19, at 3 p. m. punch bow! first prize; every Thurs rsday afternoon and evening 25-cent euchre. 3626 Finney av. HAND-PAINTED — Monday afternoon and evening. Nov 3328 Nebraska av.; lemonade pitcher. fies ‘ HAND-PAINTED china euchre every Mon- day, 2 to 4 o'clock; tally, 25c. 522 N. 27th st., East St. Louis: State st. or Cleveland av. car. GRAND special 50c euchre, given Sunday afternoon, Oct. , of hand-painted china turkey platter. size 36x12, first prize: tankard. ™% dozen cups and saucers, steins, cake plates, celery tray and all other large and beautiful prizes. Given by Mrs. . Harmann, Arsenal sst.; starts at 3 p. m. sharp: a!! Tower Grove car stops-at door. HAND-PAINTED china and linen euchre, Monday. Oct. 19, at 3 o’clock, at Loebig’s _fiall. Broadway and Geyer. LA®PAYETTE HALL, 1800 8. 18th.; informal dance every Wednesday and Sunday evening; fine music; best floor; 25c and 15c; free checking. _ ._ (83e) MRS. MELLON’S china euchre, Wagman’s "= _ Seeie and Cottage, Wednesday, 3 p. (99c) Wiwaiire HALL, 1412 N. Grand, former- ly Trimp’s; for rent for all occasions, aft- ernoon 1 and evening PROGRESSIVE a ww Jasmine Bowlin Club, Oct. 25, 2 m., Apollo Hall, 9t Bremen: Phe: andsome prizes. LOUIS LODGBHe29, Order Mutual Pro- tion, will give a grand euchre Pisth | hop at their hall, a corner ar Cass, on ‘Suesday eveni *clock; good prizes awarde "to the TA ners. THE DIXIE BOYS’ second informal, Trimp’s New Hall. Oct. 28. (*) THE ROOMERS Halt-"Nov. 4. informal, Westenrnaeey IF YOU LOSE wt ge myc yy : be returned a every d through yan: Hare 4 receive > nang Ads for the Post-Dispatch at office * I You FIND ANYTHING bring it to the ) Post-Dispatch : Lost and Found Bureau ; 210-212 North Broadway. | Get a claim check. Have it advertised. Reclaim it if the owner does. not. THE LAW—People who find lost ar- ticles ar@ interested in knowing that the Staté Law (Section 8475 to 8480, Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1899) is strict in requiring them to seek the owners through advertisement and otb- erwise, and that a failure to do so, if same can be proven, involves a severe penalty. — —~ - LOST BRA ‘HLET—Lost, gold bracelet; initials 3. Mo on inside; valued as keepsake. Re- turn to 4565 Page b! bracelet, Friday § after- south of Mera- 7 8S. Broadway; BRACELET—Luwst, noon, on Bellefontaine, mec st. Return to 7 Ss. reward. BmnACKELET—Lost, gold bracelet, in Forest Park, Union av. or Bartmer ayv.; name en- graved, Eloise Winifred Higgins; reward if returned 4 N. King’s hignway. (7) a ged Pe ange! head gold brooch, F'ri- day, bet. Sarah, Boyle and Maryland; re- ward return oe to 4117 cPherson. BROOCH—Lost, Friday, on Olive or Taylor, enameled brooch. lady’s head in center, set with diamonds and rubies; liberal re- ward. 4379 Washington. : (7) BUCK LE— Lost. silver belt buckle on white x after 5, between Maryland, or be- Delmar on Taylor. Return .to 4348 Ol reward, (7) CHARM—Lost, gold watch charm, set with stones; child’s ag and: lock of hair inside; reward. R.. 2601 Cass. COW—Strayed or Nery Oct. 16, yel'ow Jer- sey cow. one horn longer than other; re- ~o S offered for return to 2539 Geraldine. DOG—Lost, bull terirer dog; No. 22056. Re- 3820 P st, ward if returned to \% Page bl. gg agen liver and white pointer dom. ame on onan reward. Charlies R. Raby, _ 4522. Maffitt. DOG—Lost, male French poodle; large size; phone Victor 2026J or return to 43 Hart- ford st. and receive reward. DOG—Loest, Airedale terrier, brass-studded collar, answers to name of Bob; return and receive reward. 4234 Sarpy av. DOG—Reward offered for return of Scotch cpl te. lost near Westminster pl. 3615 ook. DUG—Lost, Sheprerd dog, 5 months old; white neck and feet; emall lock on collar: reward. 2845 Chippewa st. DOG—Lost, strayed or stolen, dog, license ,410; reward, Westminster pl. Forest 869. (c) DOG—Lost, mouse-colored greyhound; liberal reward and no questions asked if returned to 3854 Garfield av. fox-terrier Ad. 5056 TO ADVERTISERS Count 7 average words es on lice. No advertisements accepted for less than the price of two lines. The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to revise and classify advertisements and to reject or omit and refund the amount paid. Report promptly to the Want Ad Manager congg to get returns or ex- perience with Yraudulent or dishonest advertisers. Return wrong replies, giving your re- ceipt number. In answering box addresses write the espital letter as well as the box num- on the captor ar Urealled for mail held 15 days. © or more insertions are better than one. Try a three-time ad-—results almost certain for anything. Money refunded on unused insertions — requested prior to day of pablica- on . Errors eorrected or money refunded. Requests for Sunday Want Ad cor- recti must be in this office before 6 . aturday. Avoid the Saturday night rush and insvre better service by filing your Sunday advertisements early Saturday, preferably in the afternoon. For display rates, contract solicitors and advertising advice call Bel] Main ‘8150; Kinloch Central 3415. Want Ad. Dept., Main 721-748-3150, Kinloch Central 88-89-91-3415. RATES Per line. 106 pt or less, 100: each additional line, Rooms for Reut, City Rooms, With Board, ’ cliy kh nee a Loats on Personai Property... or tg bw Magnetic Heal- | Lectu,’es and Ss it- Halism, Personal Sundries, Matrimonial, Employment Agencies Business Ads in Personal of Rooms and Board — gear mee “ i) . d Lodge otices. enc Obituaries, Cards of pe Desi . 2 agements, Marriage, ath Notices. . - each) .$1.00 TELEPHONE youn AD. to the Post-Dispatch if wot convenient to or send to a drug store Your it is good AB oJ rent a phone. 0 ADVERT ENTS CHARGED FOR LESS AMOUNT THAN 100 PER CLOSING HOUR DRUG STORES 11:90 a m dally: 2: nintae. Gare bret 31:06) @ daily; 10 “oro m. Saturday. 36) 15¢e | 250 ee ee | sae teenie _ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. 1 Ohio avenue * 26th day ot o’clock a. er ER. Sreéent. eer: eng a ou Mo t . fag of the hereby given ag . in i; = the white in fact and DOG—Lost, yellow pup, ¢ reward. G. H., feet, white on end of tal!; 1624 8. Broadway. DOG-—Lost, white bull eons about 14 In. in height; wore leather oollar with round brass buttons and license; liberal reward if returned to 3006 Geyer av DOG—Lost, dog: took out for stray water , brown color; answers to name of height 14 Inches; leather collar with a brass ring and Shou'd this dog be found loitering our yard or street, call up Dr. ayman, 2125 ee , Ting up Central 3030; liberal reward DOG—Lost, brown water spaniel dog, very curly hair, slim tail, height 14 inches, te 4 about mouth, wore leather brass buckle and brass ring; name ‘‘Don;’’ dog was seen running east wi Channing av. on ose st., Thursday, 3 m.; $5 reward. turn to Dr. T. M. "Hayman, 2125 $5 ‘Frankitn DRA WINGS—Lost, roll of drawings, on Fas- ton car, last Friday ; reward for return. 1635 S. Jefferson av. _ (Te) EY EGLASSES—Lost, glasses, on Courtots’ a way and een es : “reward. 4220 Wyomin FEA THERS— “Lost feathers, in downtown district Return to 8. J. Dreyfus, 511 N. receive reward. FOUNTAIN "PEN—Lost. Moo in pen; reward. Box G-126, Post-Dis. (1) GLASSES—Lost, pair of Aloe’s gold-rimmed L 7 oe edged eye- tween Broad- Return to a& bunch of cerise ostrich éth'ae. oore’s founta glasses, on 21st, bet. Ferry and Grand; liberal reward. Box Y-151, Post-Dis. (7 GLASSES--Lost, gold rimless glasses *®... ferson and Lucas or Jefferson and kee: reward. 5246 Blow st GLO V Gs-- Lost, pair of gentleman's kid loves, in Subsrban car, bet. Catalpa and sth et. COAK A Maole av. HAN DKAG~ -Lost, handbag. brown Pr men in Scruges’ Friday evenin talning money and rings. Reward i * salivered to __Manager, Albany Hotel, bl. HORSE— Stolen, dark brown horse, 1 neues high, weight 1050. pounds, hitched new storm bug new, ys ey ness and tan color lines. ‘iam ee Glass and Queensware C th liberal reward. KEYS--Lost, near 8th and Locust sts., bunch of keys: will finder please return to room 524 Victoria Bidg, JSKET—-Lost, diamond iocket, automobile design, 3 small diamonds in es ral reward if returned to 6th and Chestnut, Enderle Drurz Co. LOST — Postage stamps last Saturday afternoon, package containing 2000 3-cent stamps. Return to Mermod, Jaccard & King Co. and receive re- ward. (¢) MARE--—Lost or stolen, bay mare: Bang face, cut on left mee ager be i organ. ate San. ‘we a = e Mhet’s M [ONE Leet $10 — at Schaper or Fas ties’ ; Box T-96, P.-D. market: liberal] reward. NECKLACE—Lost, on Friday. hire and pearl necklace. Sisters to 4534 Washing- ton bl; reward. NOTEBOOK--Lost, notebook, on Tower Grove car westw. at about 5 m, a. the firm Ates Mosaic Co., ning bills” Finder wil a: rewarded. a th oe tite | ay pele bone Deauty whem nape old he cloak — Westminns . aa Return PIN—Lost, downtown, Thursday, gone Phan ae aot with pearis; reward. at Grand and Easton avs., 3:30 p. m. Friday, white baby ; return to 3512 Cass; reward. rubber tire, Thursday; reward; telephone ‘Grand 2395. UMBRELLA—Lost ent’s umbrella, sta handle; initials B. WK K.; reward. 39404 | R __Louisiana av. UMBRELLA—Loest, lady's gold handled um- brella; name of owner Greenviile, IilL.,’’ en ved on knob. Reward. Return 1207A Sidney. WATCH FOB—Lost: gold: locket, peotens: near California and Rutger: liberal rew 2800 Caroline. WATCH—Lost, on Sunday mi a thin, open- face gold watch, mon back. Please bring to 500 20 Security Bidg, : suitable reward. (ij WATCH—Lost, watch, een enameled, full name and number, 4137 West Belle pl., engraved inside. Address 6141 McPherson; __ 85 reward. WATCH—Lost, Saturday morning, gold watch and fob, monogram A. vicinity Boyle and ‘Laclede or on Laclede car; reward be returned to 4808 Laclede or _or 1124 Olive Re a Ff OUND - COW—Found, cow, at 3046. N. King’s high- BOG Fans medium-size reddish-brown dog, 3 license tags. 4237A Harris av. POCKETBOOK—Found, pocketbook, contain- —ing_mone money; owner wher call. 2738 Geyer. Business Announcements BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS AAA1—Chea st place 1 in town tor printing. McGill & Co. {21 (14) opens llth st. GET your cld hat Senet snji blocked vov:. The Meyer Hat Co., #i8 N. Broadway. (c) GRANITOID—Do you want a good granitoid vement or floor laid at once? Phone Del, 342R or address O. K. Granitoid Co., 4153 Washington. HAIR CUT, 10c; shave, 10c; shampoo, 10c; hand of machine massage, 10c: tonic, 5c; neck shave, ic; all first-class work; bath, 10c; try us. uma House Barber Shop, 1611% Market sst. MAIL ORDER houses and merchants, you can et a complete, fresh and to date list of armers’ names and addresses just from the press of Hamilton, Wabash, White and ge 8 tin counties in Dlinols — gy | ron Indiana. For price 5 ites er est Lock box 11, Gatmit, MAI’S sugar ee sample 10c; eqnai a. pounds sugar; see eneeireomamate' for ale. THAT bad debt is worth eer 7 to to you while on your books. By our method of collection we can convert it into ; quick service, reasonable commis- least offensive to your customers; write us. Springfield rg ga Co., 127% _Public Square, Sprin . Mo, Dept. WANT anything done o. Sin ? rrr to quickly and well b — a _ a at at reasonable charges investigate, look up, PS Bis on people, reserve tickets, étc., anything that is | worry, money; to deposit and give "Faterbanen: re- ear in aate oy ning, confidential, . A. Tharp, Adams Express Bidg. for our 2B En Bankers’ Natio ank GOOD OPPORTUNITY. 10,000 pounds home-made candy, 25 4déif- ferent kinds, at 40 per cent less than regulr price. ‘ UNION MARKET, Broadway and Mor CHINA PAINTING. Highgrade work in all branches, also min- fatures; instructions, materials and firing: catalogue. A. @. Reinhardt Co., 405 Walnut. DECALCOMANIE Transfers for firing on china; transfers for porcelain, silks, satins, etc.; complete line can be seen at Room 600, 810 Olive st. Palm, Fechteler & Co. LACE CURTAIN CLEANING — ACME Lace Curtain Cleaning Co.; reasonable: reliable work. Deimar gts Lindell 1660. 1442 N. Grand av. (9c) Cass av. LILY Lace Curtain Cleaners. 2016 Write or phone oS. ) Prices reasonable. vier MRS. MARY MURPHY: lace curtains cleaned 25c pair. 4825 St. Louis av. Del- mar 1, Lindell 4549L. (7) __» PHOTO STUDIO LESSONS given in pponrephy. entenes, se aiso portrait and «china corms reasonable. Graff’s Studio, Olive. WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC. SOPHIE | BROS... 4470 Easton; Sardar ate Satu ACME WALL PAPER Co., 1442 N Grand —Call us Lindell 1660, ae av. us up. Delmar 1 EXPERT papering and cleaning, rates; try es method. The Quality yoy 2954 ‘Easto NOTICE-—Paper 1c; best paper 9c; hanging uced. a Weline r ny Cleaning Co. ; : érop pos 4. Choutea PAPERHANGING — Seer ——— and cl 50c a - tal. Fleming. mat EY ae ae A ha regan ot aly ed mem gyre de NG, say ere e; will ay ein Schwartz, 8950 Easton, Del- PAINTING, papertng, at lowest prices; rooms, 2 an u ber ib guaranteed; one Forest 453 a (88¢c) PAPEREANGING 10s roll fine see — — on: ost. eet sell; save own Yocum, “ere Ferdinand: yt. oO Bit. red $2.60, paper included. Tel. L. B. Lane, 2516 Cass av. (c) from $2 up; r incl & Co.. Mia 4 ath st. RQOss PAPE first-class Wok be $2 up, aranteed’ 10 "per paper; > rook 5 fo pons ne s roomed inting and ima?» 2559. rooms, * at (8a) WALLPAPER cCO.— : ng | prices; latest samples; S schanlet send postal. i308 Garfiaa __ STEAM CARPET CLEANING _ ABSORENE process tion eta zal me a delivery tral ome colors; Tyler 1570. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES —New ee indestructible, money U LEONORE AUCT sur oe RU. LEONORI 4 Piyis TORAG CO. BONDED “WAREHOUSE jehe Furnit nd O. You21418 MISSOURI Storage and ' steress, moving, packing and betas = teau av.; poms. ‘phones; o tees taken i excha for SELKIRK’S en bul ing, ly for storage ape balling a us before contracting. 1808- RE OTE SS RM RE SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING = Sidney 1901-1908 Sidney s inicen Victor ‘oor. enone © Fireproof-Sanitary Storage. ex- Bomont 685: Central 12. ES Cate ge & PR i 2918-20 Franklin, | Walter G. Taylor, 7 , AC 7 SANITARY Langan & Taylor ~ and M. Co. Call and inspect our sani the safekeeping of fine furniture; all rooms fumigated before your goods are bas Mey We employ expert Lay and m for our insurance rate: it is > age arene: All work guaranteed. bog’ gt av., Bomont 8220, Central 3458. (8c) Edw. A. Langan enon? Moving Co. 2004 MORGAN 8ST. Moving, packing and. shipping: our vo house is bonded: we will urniutre have for sale and will also sel] you any niture you may need; ee us a call. Bomont 390. Central (14¢c) Imitation Is the Sincerest reese Which was the first warehouse break the deadlock of high poe and ee lowest insurance rate in St. Lou first 7 bring all East- Mad ua? mete Deer acts Which its the first in everythl Ask your own insurance agent which company has the lowest rate in town. ; We want your storage INDESTRUCTIBLE FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. 2201- yy Washington __Bamont 8100 entra) 1501. (80) American Storage and Moving Co, | Bomont 261. PANTECHNICON. Central €829. |. We Are Ready to Quote’Pricés” on} Storage in Our New Reinforced Concrete Fireproot Warehouse. 2808 2810 Lawton av. which is = lg ght with a modern war es the warehouse they trus r goods: we invite the Closest iIn- seotion LANGDALE, BROS., main office, 2315 onye. Employment Wanted ¥ MALE ACCOUNTANT_Middie e- perience; references; desires Some Only; no telephone = ° work. Box P-78, Post-Dis ATTENDANT—Sit. by young man_ag attend- ant in private hospital or institution; perience and good references. Alfred fred ‘Sim- monds, 108 S. Jefferson. ATTEN DANT—Refined, educated gentleman — ition as attendant or Page a ion to ~~; omg Suter for boys or teach- er for eno! an and mod- erate sala Tay ‘Telureabes. Box T-%. Post- Dispatch. GB Wants- steaay work as ist or 2d : ia - am > paprsies: a5 Sty or country. Box oe mos man, wants position on bre hand; ref- ad and rolls; first or second erences furnished. Box Lam Post-Dis. EPAKER—Sit. wanted by first-class baker on ene, | d, — and cakes, as first hand. 6838 by eee, See bread and ann tae BARES ST baker; steady, reliable; married Alaska. tion in bak- i. more = ea with 2 poe th + Bos an: tp city oF city or BAKER—Good baker wants ery or bread and rolls: | treatment than w S ne Se en ae you ne experience; B r Pi 122 Post. Di —. BARTEND it. —- nelish a a i Box. T-181, Post- ~~ TESDER ie — eee as class bartender; cah give drink, chew or. smoke. ence; strictly sober; . will 1 ises; will cook cee is oh a we Steve, 1325 BILL pa ee it. wanted by young man moouseney in other o 152. Post-Di “te MI it. wan a¥ _Fexipmes shop; Teferences, Box W-90, rooms for }. __venter. Ad BOY—sit. wa ae arty a ee who ae: Sa 5. Channing cit or CC CARPEN ER—Hill cor ai ee ee for al : coon tet | CHAUY — i Box w- Nroun ft ben ENTER—W panes cer te any > K—Sit. re cense; cdo own col Sa s,_Phone Central PERU. ~ hee” wake: 709. N, “other st, CHAUFFEUR—Sit. b oung sober; Ywith feur: handy tools; do other a around place, Box . Post-Dis CH Gd hag Aer hemepig - by ma as enoed in chauffeur; Rad -class;. housework Box. T-91, CHEF—Competent wate gad) country pan oF ‘COLLECTOR—Sit. office pref Box R—-Sit. I "Folder feeder, iy only 55, 20. SRIVER—* ler, city and -¢ Box W-198, Pec it. “wanted driver; have -120, Post- > DRUGGIST—Wants re erences. W. Bad 952R ee e, 3401 Sit. ences: Victor. [ak whighest references, old, desires permanent county; latter erred. DRUGGIST--BSit. by regi Gruge}st. e aftern hype Pp a. ts EI Se « Beeghd te |

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—————, i Gry a 3-O¢ne Nd--Results Almost Certain for An thing ae =n ‘oor Piss FD.) (*\ Oe Telephone fie Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch ¥ iii Mreehs Brug’ tore Your Credit’s Good if You Rent a Phone C3651 Deimar, | Ors Kinloch, Conrail : ae Ne advertisement charged jor « less emount then 10 cenis per kina.” sects ete! Money refunded on waused insertions, “er: Lours POST-DISPATCH . ~~_ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18,198 “~" + ST. LOUIS S$ POST-DISP PA 'Cr Sewewer ns owe 8 >-ciaenee —

i. ~

da peteur, ae Es (2) peas | aE ar ee colored. re-| SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE Sina Me eee Goad | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | __ HELP WANTED—MALE onest pC ws ae ” LAUNDRESS—Sit. b STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady ste- a sn men’s rience; nday morning at Rinaet it or jan- a 16 Wash. COOK —Bit. hen 2 Southern colored HOUSEKEEPER—Middle-aged woman wants ani reference; first-class c in first-class pri- housekeeper; a good home pre- _ Be og week; or eleifend ng paint. nographer; 4 zoums expe ; ‘’ ° vate te family. 831 8. Ewing av., Forest 1 wages. Drug ig Store, ’ * Cc . (7) KER—Good maker wants! in h salesman wants; sewing fn family; ladi Paulie or . aol ee HousmaiRi—ait. by polored thern girl world, desires to find a? 7 4 for ied 2922A Law WOMAN—Wants a few hours’ work of any cutters and ” titreey a shoroughl omaes; oer al en Rg relay AL private family. 4d Som . — TiBaHCAG—Eeporionced. desires position | po Sly he ee. Pe ee ee) ‘aching operators. Apply #18 q a ’ aoe a pK LE , ‘ sanitarium, hospital or with, ph oan; 4 ais ‘ OC KKE Pe a i pe igang for - eet housework . Box T-147, Post help ang at leave city; Al references. naph 7T .-D. WOMAN—Sit. by neat, 5 pr yowse wom- DEMONSTRATORS Ww a House-to-house; wm 9 to take o of home ie and nurse, by by gt and daughter, right | -——————__——_"——_ oe N any kind week. h sexes; ; a ratoh, Somme Gomnt 822 Glasgow LAUNDRESS—Wants work to take home; can TRON—Lady, retired teacher, MoU ~* _ Box T-178,_ Tits, Post "Diepatph.” ke ag y. ti gxperien al ~* “Bldg. aE RCTS Oke ot we os Beer “nasi mB Acre TD ye eer a icein spusesreet, fF | TA GNDRESS—Bit, by iaundress, 8 of 7 Gnas old to lalla te santa aa cothente’ in WOMAN Bit Ni: sSecework or cadiina’ 7. 7. ue hades Bon Tek Daa spat cond regerencas = stenogr ; - or minister to wants sufferer in woman, neral housewor € Be? ‘inois. Address Box 1 : dren. Soh, P Post- eas a a Sete Foo boepttal: tru trust this ad will attract notice H.. 1527 Webster av. . __ - (7) a in _DRESS—S y good laundress one| of one in charge of such institution. = . Central 1478L. Hickory st. a ae tact ani tuted clase. Metal ts position R, _ axparoneed literary education; also five years’ ex- laundress, on $0 bring home: — wee do laundry work or bundles; can give eu o 1 Pes — We

Tham — refined, dearer?’ ca le. ox P-124 -Dis. girl gen tain cook ; no laund a: foe, la LAUNDRESS—Wants washing to take hém LINER—Experienced — wishes 2 versatile, WORK sit} rear-2id ri to : 8315 Blair av. on; employed. wishes to change. WRITING—Sit. to do writing of ail kinds at in small family. 1 ome LAUNDRBESS—First-class colored oy ee if Post-Dispatch. me; letters, manuscripts copied, etc. we st. wishes 2 days of the week. 2647 Papin. (7) LINER—Sit. as milliner or snlgsiacy, A Lee, 4521 North Market st. HOUSBOGIRL—Bit. by girl ft Theme LAUNDRE . : rienced; best of references : LAU NDRESS—8Sit. 3020 Caroline. — class co] ost-tiannta work. aiso infant nurse; erences. ored laundress. N. Vandeventer, Lindell TAUNDRISE Wanted, — was E— 5 AUNDRESS—Wanted —— SAE fo take| NURS Sit. as “ogy or nurse in good IH l Brin 4 axe | West End ea, W-33, P.-D. e p OUSEK E mpetent widow res} home . 4883 Cote ante av. —— + tata nel ee Gaal “Pun-Dimeek OFT TAUNDRESS—Wants washing to bring | NURSE—Sit. od F coiored irl for nurs- with ex ne : ait home. Mrs. Jenkins, 1227 we 16th. ing or bat 2816 Lucas. Wanted ferred. class place. reliable, | LAUNDRESS8—First-clasa, wish og Tubsdays NURSH— Refined one em wants position Seeks a WORKERS Wté.—Un: ; and Wednesdays out. Fees, 2721 pepe st,| $4 nurse or housegirl; references. Phone , "| NURSH—Gra sition ; MALE =" ——s — 4 R n “Fousework Sr mala: shone Bo: | _ ing to take home, 2101 ¢ Sram | pimernakt RoR, Wok whee oe saan —wanied ay —hoge: | Sa Dae BT Sealy Fee Mi | RE OR ene wo as ouse- ‘ by widow ‘with one child, -°gosi | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by_white ie eupdrens Phat iy nh eH ‘or other ‘work: Miehiy | BAKER Wta—A Tins be on bread and . spatet young lady keeper em ora bookkeeper or general —Hancock av. ing work by day. Call a recommended. x98 Mo ontee; By Zee ood rig . - eae ee omens _ Fletcher, Venice. “ (c) Box Vi L—8 ai ENGINEDR Wtd.—To call on trade with im-

have i business HOUSEKEEPER—Stit. housek LAUNDRESS— ne washing to bring home | NiiRs | : P URSEGIRI a.—You an; le; BARBER Wtd.—Young white man; @; ; on commissi Goelzer it. wanted to 8 home, by on; ca bie or go out. 78 Kennerly av. do nursing and 1! young cht Rouiere t. Coe fenced a T-09, Post-Dispatch. SpaRSS “White woman went washing | School of Housekeeping, Lindell 1515, (c)| ticnal Hotel, “Gast rk vais 4g ~ BB ye 4 bal 101 as. c t. wanted by refin to take bome or go out. a affitt ay. NURSE—Sit. wanted by good, practical] and (ic) | FRATHER EDGE OPE d.—Also Courtney o., Zist c 8 | as housekeeper for widower irst- INDRESS—asit. by mon class rooming house. no__$615 Cote iitiente. LAt ag seg aE chp oe saga as nurse, confinement cases a specialty; ref-/| BENCH ANDS wid. —-lexpertenced bench tap trimmer. ou Lit laundress. by the aay, on 20th st. erences. 5618 Cote Bria nte. hands to lay off st fronts and special Lucas. sist wi housew nye A "rake care to an LAUNDRESS—Washing wanted two days of | NURSE—Sit. by small colored girl, 14 caeee work. Phosnts Mil "e. 12th and Spruce. FINISHER Wtd.—Cement finisher onday baby. . Annie a 2325 O week; call or write. 208 Fart Maercean. work. 11 ia N. is or tel with light ouse- | BENCH MAN Wtd.—A general bench. man rning Faxior and Natural Bridge rd rd. a 1G vs ; 13) ~—Lady, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by -Class } for planing mill; also a good wood turner ; td.—One who has had gee + ew ed, refined and edu- wants washing to bring home. one oh meray 4 id. go ay Apply 3 tees ego laun- SEAMSTR BS —Sit. | by experienced aes Cas Pe eee ee ee ee — Southern orese | like a days out. Brown stress e family. yyy 007 N, 2st. SEAM g wants sewing to do at COTE ne eee: must | Broadway. es good a. bo ; : ra. mpetent; references iendrese; eall at 3851 Folrtes? av.: write write | Srarnilie ee ee engage in antry -¢ McPhoveo A ) yuired; apr Mond i im av. milies or : + eriences , andoah av. Yowe oe ist Shen vassal “nest oP sua rrand mo learn es baal nd 4 4148A L Boson patring : Be AS mw 4 Allison. 8 LAUNDRESS Wat "day; referes wants wash- | @£AMSTR SOY OY wid b i? a Whittier “la wrd. oan apoly S oly. t wrapper i Co. — Smoke g soe" 384, BSE Ph | Boxee coe Siete Es LAU E53 —Firet- laundress w _ 27 8. ni mies w; Central | Bg 9 Meco tore Theress. Ta t. colored — la wtd— CABOR ERS We tiNentay and “Wednes 4 oa wa lundreas; —" ts 7 ness: call * A og = Ron ; mn ow reliable waipe woman wants work a@ pore Sourtney hoe Co. “= Le references the week fter this week. Mrs. Buc ind, 28a Miadion rear. Olive 2287. spa sOY, wi —O9e t. by AM oung ene. 48efu. to go out by the day. 3041 ‘ lee 3 aH oh Ere aklin. or Wanted as house. | “4 or Finney. eS | =| hee oe eee gt me chimekeeper by re- t Ss uvtbasar latina bad ae ste- . UCD. ect tata Crone PRR Reed heaes me rathreg. days i = in week. Maty Mo- mi 5 2 t : = 7: st-Dis, . D ~ TAILOR age "talk ny | et noes exchanged, ‘Phone Soaoae.” “Cail class. i ek 7 ja reertd 5, “em f eM : . , “ } man. S-18), |B

ROBBER ce E.R GSD Nien Se a eae tara og ac

Sele Melons

SNe Se * ie

apie lads. with one Baston; call hetween 16 anaes un:

Page 38

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1908,

AGENTS WANTED

tented artic’ e; ce Sig eee ig Prods va hustlers. 7 My _48. axes fee bie Aw winners’ i | ars 1000 schemes ie wd. o handle a line of : mak

rd line holder is ae bo. monthly eve wn- yan e 830c silver. Rsle- Desk 23. Vaidosta pi y zg to ca w pa re Bales Co.. 5 ae G 75>) «6month! ye AS pin, 9 articles porn ined sample nae. Ligin n. combination rolling eas Ps ‘ightni ox” OE, untry, to so money makers ail Sign wees. AGEN (8—Just colp mene selling post- cards our wa ssorted samples and articulars. 10c. Willlans-Thomas Co., eean Bldg... Philadeiph AGENTS Wid.—Send 10 sae in stamps for Samples of our tinseled postcards with Sour initials: are beauties. Ww. wn o. Arendt. 1300 Sidn st.. St. Louis, S Wtd.—Tinsel your o postcards: terial outfits 1 and up; stoards Oc. W. H. Arendt. d.—Tea and coffee everywhere. ont libéral terms omered by any com- = See ec and Pacific Tea Co.. O.. Te N. "toe is, Mo. 99) ENTS atk hen and women; bi “aah d free premiums; easy easant —— fast autterst a> ont. C D. flier & Co.. aia Kenmore Ppy Chicago. (c) NTS— is a corker; only pancake le in world that bakes square cakes, bakes 6 each time. Canton "Canton, Ohio. (99) weekly easily ed; —_ ent; "‘‘aribating p= ME or particulars, Commercial Aa. > Ansociation, Philadeiphia, Pa. Dayton

Dazey

8 Wtd.—Big money making perfume; fal’ ure impossible with our process ticulars ee. National Perfume Co. «. Ore3 his, Tenn. trNTS Wtd.—To = an article for house- old use; light, to carry. practically sells itself; very *Siberat commissions; the ve ng for Seat to sell. Address, a

daily handli cards and cases, umbers and new ne of f fast alties:; sam 0., Boston Habe CENTS Wwtd. ore L. monthly easily made; ae Be Ww everyw we fast-selling "Epantatelen; writs for free sample. offer. Schett & Co., 640 wae TS Wtd.—$10 daily selling Sombie tion scrub mop and w wringer; no op- position; avery, BE housewife ys | pareoers ree. Dept. 31 orks, 26 Stone st. ew c) 5 make Fie % to $40 weekly selling our yg Bo pone mage to their neigh- : write for A are offer; no lavantonton es ry. indsay Co,, 2309 Broadway, New TRENTS—Samp plers both se id ?5c per ne, distributin free rexee pal . figurets rtic confection for constipation) Bes, 5 ank our high- _ sixns. ling - o marivion (98)

envelo for application addressed J. H. Albright Co., Altoona, Pa. z NTS wWtd. ~—~Miniature alarm clock: latest Buro pean n for one prepaid, We, uan a prices, Peerless Mfg. Co., 8. 27. mble. O. GE Wtd.—We ~~ manufacture @0 fast Sellers; no other firm handles them; big iiweteated cata! e of 850 agents’ — Cclalties and sa 5 a free. Pease Mfg. : t. 19. Buffalo, N.Y. (99c} ae Wtd.—To handle biggest money- ot extinguishers; ont. fire ngu cial starting seatuslre territory; is te $300 per month. Badger ical Mfg. Co.. Mil- w Chem! EN —For a: reliable, rapid-sellip article; bi big. br Profits; write, enclosing 4c, samples and partic Vstaniey Co., 830 4th st... = 5 c) erywhere, latest and most oy a

position article, the profits; quick sell- asractive.. raffle 711 Pletcher “ss pat ae

FT apa Sy selling agg of calendars, leather and the hore ens g00 tarvitory Economy Advertising

ao, “distribute 100 free pack- aise cnet 8 to each per 100. a rience unnec- New Method “Ger urlington, Io.,

quick sales and self-lighting, j,. Crary qnoker buys one on i Age ee 3 Rathbun & Co. oe TE le Ind. ENTS—Stamp names - a on checks, h etc. ; supply catite:, paanphs tion G, Brook- .

AGENTS wre. —Patented kerosene incagides- gent burner; 70-candle power; used on any lamp: 50 per cent kerosene; rentiy seller ev where; protected perrite write for particulars. F. C. Gottschal bers st.. New York City te) ‘time and ae ae AG EN Tere postage, us y ‘atve mai facturers you: no charge. nne Terre Wed. in high-class beautifu'ly and iiiustrated "ac pag a wom- ription. Wale “e ® agent's free erican scala ly, 5 Bar-

supp'fes; ‘the _ Address New Ideas Go

neat a selling 2 # a g ig nsgee

AGENTS Wtd.—For our ars free; sample ra Box 1 eis, Pst. a —Reside pianos in towns — —s 100 m went Address. ng perien Fr. G. pmith | Piano Co., ive - A. E. Whita Quniness. you want A who will bring it. — card Jacksonian ical College, Main ah Jackson. Mich. (9c) GENES Wtd.—Permanent business for apents selli esi light. ‘or reading and illuminating an ore; one- cost gas, one-aixth “oll oom one-tenth elec- tricity; newness, econom usefulness make it great seller: write ng booklet. U. A.. Light Co., 2673 Main st., Spring- ad, Mass. (99c) eer our articie right in your 1 for cash at four residences out ke 50c to $2 each sale: honorable. king , eaahes for men and lady agents in every State and ali seasons. To convince you, we send sworn statements show! ust what agents are doing. In- vestigate this. Setlive Bros.. Keokuk, ob AGEN TS—Are you an agent? Do you want to be an agent? Deo yom want to make money in your spare time, or get into a rmanent business? Send for free co of his month’s ‘‘Thomas Agent,’’ read about new agency propositions, new nae and sure money-making pointers, and exper!- ences . gent, state what you are now selling.’ Ldecoon today, Ag Wayne av., Dayton, TS— eekly ; best needle case in this cou 500 easil ; talking unnecessary; our Trust Scheme” envelope does

we manufacture the country; a wonder- ed; 200 to 600 a we ; Dart e for ye satisfaction guar- free; 25c sam Co., anteed or 0c. refunded. Paty Needle 92 Uni uare. Somerville Mass. AGENTS Wtd.—Manufac agnae canvassers) for DIOZO. Ur teinfen ing cane 1 sone first four mionths; sell.for $1; office or store against con- t : gon ary kills mothe: Waetees out f ; relieves eA : guarantee ] refreshing »sleep: si nt we want bright fever health ful,

ed foamed bie yearly. Parker Chemical Co. (c}

PARTNERS W WANTED |. PARTNER wea. habe tl with means gry star! ee and groce ry. Box Y-04, P.-D. PARTNER Wtd.—With money to build 2 wer-driven aeroplane. Box Y¥-5, P.-D PARTNER Wtd.—Have furniture; wou'd lik pactoe ner ote Jotn in opening rooming house. x Post-Di tch. 2 PAR TER Wtd.—Small capitek to lear. commerc a aun ir’ ohotography:. ti cate a E coal ee PARTNER (td. $ hones, fixtures, eae siness, 2746 Olive. PARTNER Wtd.— wishes partner with small capital to he her in well-paying business. Box W-1 Pcst-Dispatch. Pisiges amet amoGnh Pedued: Neves ; ount requ references NEA + Box P-104. Post-Dis. VA R “Wid. —With about $500: lucra- sve business; you handle the money: in

ox —— good express, coa’

PARTNER wtd.— sultable room — anes. lady with er: otic prac- tice. Box T- 188, Post. Dlapae 1% .

PARIN

PARTNER Wtd.—Refined lady. with $25 to ; elegant prontable business. Box R- 188, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER td.-With $50 or $75 in estab- lished business: money maker. Box Y-74, Post- tch. PART NER Wed. a aovin of ho R-177, Post-Dispa fi Sy er Thabo Reds a man with $1000. e usiness; rare o Box P-83. Post-D'‘spatch. ppecpssih PARTNER Wtd.—Young man that has’ $350 cash to invest: $100 ee iy wasa state age and last business. Bex 3 P.-D PARTNER Wtd.—Party with “#500 can se- cure half-interest in good- estab- ig nents

show; town we miles. Box

lished business. Box R-18. PARTNER Wtd.—To take fare of busi- mene 150 capital; rheumatism cause. 906 Jefferson av. PARTNER Wtd.—Lady with $100, to invest good rooming-house proposition. Call 3404 Lawton av. PARTNER Wtd.—Wish > hundred dollars in some good business: prefer the jewelry line. Res W-141. P.-D PARTNER Wtd.—With $500, to manufacture carpet cleaning machine for residences: one-half profit. Box P-14, Post-Dis. (7)

invest a few

SALESMEN WANTED

‘SALESM EN WANTED.

3 SALESMAN Wtd.—Live, iALESMAN Wtd.—Hi novelty; one is profit $80. hont, 2611 He- up-to-date ty = acquainted with wholesale rade; permanent; good pay. after 12. 1420 Locust st. h-class specialty sales- man to sell paterited specialty to manufac- peer plants on commission; excellent op- rtunity;: state experience. Box W-60. ost-Dispatch. ALESMAN Sete. ogg monthly to

184 pastel and oiled °o or Leach Art Co.. I in ides at lowest price.

and mantles; on trial at our a eee Chi c schemes. sheer ~ eelf-lighting “ist ad ranted. mail our wonde com x 248, Cincinnati. ns Hor = ’ arc; most marvel light er invented; 6500-candlepower, ae per oa one juke +o. cakes; men | or n t Co., $81 Brome e st.,

a t scheme mall order business ‘t ome. ae ae, -We still need @ a real live Salesman with ex- | perience selling genera] mer- chants in the country; give age. — previous employers; cor- ndence strietly confiden- Box A-93, Post- pape. Fabs csceetpagt eager of al tl f wr selling jee, spices = ttre Mand ex

cy tL SERVICE '® exam*Mations will soon ve} eve state; full information and rise ES. used by the commission_ fee. Save ootgag Correspondence College, bee 7 ington, D. C. CLERKS Wtd.—Who wish to increase sir salary to send for our free booklet and articulars on show card lettering; ow. Commercial School of Lettering, Lockport, Y. FAMILIES can get girls and Cal wai tions and lodgings. Mrs. Hum 3121

Lucas. MEN Wtd. tg men or railroad firemen, brakemen, ba $75-$100 ‘to abd

state age, weight and height. Post- Dispatch. 5 - MEN Wtd.—To learn barber trade; the de- mand for barbers greater than supply; graduates earn splendid pay; tools miven: =a oh arn oa few weeks completes: or write for catalogue. Moler rber College, 1110 Pine st. (4) M*tN 4ND BOYS Wtd.—To learn plumbing, bricalaying; pays $5 to $8 a day after 3 months" practical instruction; position se- cur free catalogue. Coyne Trade School, pel F. Wenz, Prop., 4975 Bas ay. ‘Isae)

H ELP wan r =n dt te aiid a ei a _HELP WANTED_FEMALE_

ViNIN also German : Vandeventer av.: nt Tindal see peer aie oe a as rince: aT By. 3 Dp with some ex Sipe: coln. ERRAND = wtd.— at 508 N. Vandeven “age euicneey wae FINISHERS Wt 416 ano custom pants. Apply FINI custom Mor st. ERS Wtd.—Ex enced on pants. third floor. Frangel. FINISHERS Wtd. vO te nla finishers for

619 Pine st.. __custom pants; y. 629 Carr st. TNISHERS Wtd.—On eakoer : call for Friedman 807 N. oth st seats FINISHERS Wtd. Sr ced. custom coats; oa" Nee gg Meee week. “Apply at once. : fig el enw Wtd.—Hand buttomhole finishers shirts. T. B. Boyd & Co., 520 Olive. __{82c) GIRL Wtd.—In réstaurant. 1930 Morgan. GIRL Wtd. —AN ex nced bake with Bho onsmen om, “5 Bod EB. GIRLS Wid. a enced giris work custom coats. 420 ing Room ri GIRL Wtd.—Little smal light housework. fy sa my Pocczapeda GIRL, Wed Gir attending san es more ing early. Bismark Cafe, GIRLS SNE Young iris to learn ostrich fonener curling. Peckham’ "s, 412 N. Drona way GIRL Wtd.—Germa about 15, to oom after children ana help with a rege rivate family. 4149A West Belle GIRL Wtd.—To work in restaurant 2 ae willing to work. Elite Cafe, "2018 Chou- eau av. GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced gummer and clos- ing girls: seate Be gy ay wages. Hol man Paper os Chouteau avy. GIRL Wtd.—Over 16 year ony xperience in he, Ai ° ed “Apply to man et department. fer ern Vine and Commercial (c GIRL Wtd.—Young girl to audit checks on addi machine; one with department store experience preferred; a salary expected. Box T-31, Post- -Dispatch GIRL Wtd.—Good girl to help around house for room, board and clothes; pee; Bpod por some Rl right girl. Fiorisant

Tie Daag Wtd.—Hair ce 417 N. Euclid av. EWERS Wtd.—To finish * : pers bet very good pay B 1 HELPERS Wd. Two h hel ing; also girls to pay while lear B. Boggs HELPERS Wtd.—Two you a nope in Sepeemnemings Seen oes "3138

shirt — oi.

yf gom at dressmak- > anmaaaae will

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—4110 Easton av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Re.lable, white; for gen- eral housework. 8021 Eads. k: HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housewor wee of 2. 4579 West se aelle terrace. (7) HOUSEGIRL tying general housework; family of 8: d =15 Cates. _ HNOUNFBGIRL Wtd. saw = for t housew and assist with children. Weat Belle. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; 3 aduits, 4120A Shenandoah. UVUSnLGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. Sam Weisman, 2830 Locust. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—or gene small family. 880A N. K

avUsSsGIRL Wtd.—German rl kit work; references. Busch pl., No. 1. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White, house- work; small cafeliy 3000 Cates. ic} HOU USEKEEPER td.—Lady for house- no r. 818 Walnut st. (7) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for general housework. 5376 Waterman. PAE? Oe HOUswSGIRL Wtd.—About 16 years old, for 2847 Cass. genera! housework. 24 floor, HOUSEGIRL Wd. —Gir ._ about 15 years old. to assist with aS 1728 lowa pasts ghey bas ousenork housew . 120 Fairmount. HOusBGIEE ar) —Young white girl for housework. 4155 McPh erson. HOUSEMAID Wtd.—Family of two; call Monda 4537 Westm ° MHUUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl to assist work. 8916 Greer av. chen (7)

OUSEGIR . 2524 McMillan ay. pain a td. *Tfe

7 ee 14 Pe ing ° a HO

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White f housework; call Monday; good Vernon av i

HOUSmGIR: TRL wu White en lor Reneral vate se

HVUSEGIRL Wtd.— housework; apply fore ll. 43843 no wae brin ref Belle ms: . est ousBGIRT Wa. + = : a p mind ehil oe at } cated o-—ry ot epee 7 ’ - 4) * 3 ~MILLINERY 7 MAKERS

woman liv nursing. INNES do housekeeping for family of two; 8 ALB ulred. ) ply 3319 Commonwealth av., Greenwood, O0C patie gy Wtd.—Young white girl - RESSFE onda

tee We Tete as

~~ ak o- ‘house. | AD Faed am, mide, ed eat Ten Wi me

Page 39

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1908.

. . r i Room and Board ann OOMS FOR RENT—CITY | _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _ COUK, 2808—Neatiy furnished "room; all EIG GHTEENTH, 1218 S:—Two neatly HICKORY, 18154—Furnished room, for two D i erences vate family; reasonable. nished front rooms, single or eLEEER, = ; recto coo $348—Furnished 24-tloor front HIGHTEENTA, 609 S. — Neatly furnished | Hic ' rooms eee a ry sonnets range, Agee, front room. : tor housckee = ae en suite; 7 light: hot bere tee _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY - : bone — * sooahe. eel oom, 36 2 SS a Tie LINDELL, we —Nicdly ee ne ae __class; very reagonabie. AICRORS, apy me pg age « AE ag story furnace, rooms | HIGHTH, 1282 S.—Three iaree hot all conve. and hot bath; 320— a an rome k each; near car line. ROOMS FOR HENT—CITY

fur-

~~ ALSACE, 4907—Two large rooms: rent $5. ee AUBERT, {91A—¥ront room, suitable for 2 - ; and bath. TGupRT 158 Begpnily ‘furnished front gbedroom for 2 or pot AUBERT, 737A—Nicely front fom: oll convenes UBERT 13 er emplo yea: vasonable: lady or nnect

TEES $1.

ELLIOT, 1212—Unfurnished room. ter ELLIOT, 1925—8 unturnished fooms, with wa for 1 ple 790—

orest prest 5168. AUBERT, 1406—¥ront r Bute ABAD abi be BACOAT, 2404A—Two unfurnished sécond- ‘ fooms for tor housekeeping, g45, bath. saree. 2414A—Furnished room for gentle- men; rt private family. BARTMA’ R, 6021—Nicely furnished froom.(l) BARTME}%, 6037—Furnished and unfurnished se go Foe gg Bo ee rooms ight ho ° ra es 6158-8 rooms; —_ water and

LOCUST, $116—Nicely furnishes bath and heat; private family. LOGUST, S211—Twe furnished roome; steam heat: private moon aaventanaae LOCUST, 2118—Tw Sone ences. nished for housckeeping OF -Well-furnished rooms; ali con- ‘Nicely furni room ; shed or iD: phone; all conveniences; lad f

, 616 painted; — eo _ ih, | Pinay ag Sn i: 4 on Bide Teencions refs. exchanged; jEyFEmaon ION, 1007 &—Two rooms and bath: ouliiaiess furnished

for t, ve sree ve OCUS ss

rooms; conveni-

rnished yooes.

bs a wajtres no Bu* day w $5.50 st,

—

FFERSON, 1487—Nicely furnished room, all conveniences; gentlemen only. JEFPHHSON, 1645 8.—Pwrnished or unfur- nished rootms for housekeeping. J oye A... oe furnished “yoom for one tlemen, Tare EASON er 5. - iwe nicely furnished rooms for Mght housekeeping. (1) ig bhp es op wa ist 8 be ee eet Ss. with all EVANS, 87562—Large, pg ‘front, fur- warm or cold bath; in ¢mail, good, private nished and unfurnished room; gas; hot ba famil EVANS, | 4265—Front roomie for : | KENNERLY, 225 @ room. nicely

Barr. 318003 lewly and nicely furnished rooms. (7) wo furnished rooms for gen-

d w Wet will TOMA Wtd.—Midcie-aged. Mound , ‘Pain ff and Color Co.,, 2d and Roward. Wom x 1 wy. ee wees hou'sew | =o a do louse cl oo Ap- ay morni'ea, 6425 hartmer. 2 for 2; all modern rnished; 2d tee or ae roaeneea. hone; no = ek ng “furnished S fer house- ng; also parlor ST, 2710—House hall ape a eal eee’ front room, 24 ‘furnace heat; housekeeping; bath; LOCUST, 3122—Two pleasant basement rooms, with range, hot and cold water; furnished complete for light housekeeping. housekeep- Rooms for light ing, e,, single and Caan “h and $3 per tlemen, BELL, 3206—Nes ly furnished front room for gents or fadies- no other roomers; §2.50. BELL, 38517—Twe rooms for gentlemen or married cou ~ steam heat, phone, hot bath day an vht. BELL, a »-onnecting light housekeep- ing rooms; furny:ce heat; gas; bath; near school. conveniences ; reas onable. DAYTON == RELL, 3110—Lares, nicely furnished room; © eonnecting furnished " ‘housekeep or rooming; gas, bath,| reor* for housekeeping; gas, bath; rent DAYTON, 2927 easant connectin for young - d se . & vaith mother oma oy Be ee see floor front rooms; back rooms: DAVTON, 2733—Two comecting second-floor ee neatly furnished for light house- eeping; gas, bath, furnace h 4 wrter in kitchen. a floor. (1)

veniences: use of NN floor front roo keeping or slee room. NNETT Pl, 1888—PFurnished or couple hot bath; furnace as gd eel 5162—Furnished sre room; all m pventence’ Forest , ) phone

Kero Te furnished foom: conventences. : DAYTON, 2882—Two pice, rooms, with bath DAYTON, 20943—Neatly -story 1 room for light housekeeping; gas, bath:

furnished eeping; petwete family; ; all conveniences. NE “= nice, unfurnis rqeme, Sev light housekeeping: cacanbent ion reasonable. FAIRFAX, 4125A—Nicely furnished front room for married, single or young men. 5141—Large, ligbt room, in ople employed. KENSINGTON, 5502 t 7411. —Two fine room ; bath. w. c. Mrs. Borging. 4 sy non pene’ nished roo tion; Suburban. sonab'e. S.—Three rooms, $8: 2 (¢) KENNETT PL., 182 —EaESe org _— room; all convs.; reas.; 21

light. unfurnish onth; all convs.

apenas

Wid —Hieliable woman to: take care house. 708 tiot st. F ; RoMAN Wid.—German \yoman for general powsewe 3573 .

a Bay ~ ani ge _— e Aa ished and ted; private. aunt fine *focation:

fur- loca

second also furnished

~ room, osure rooms, ° ? te ©Grand-lLeader 4 se SIG Se ante CALIFORNIA. 1540—Three rooms, cellar and 1s S meanices the services of @ ed: $12. Bartitne. 906 Chestnut st. © chocolate and bonbon dip-

—Thatee connectiag, fur- _—

reom for 1 conv

LACLED Nicely = ll and contiecting rooms, gaé, TicLaee ig Pp nice, nished reoms in private family $8 a month. LACLEDE, 8119—Nicel for jong. net web and s

» OALL, 1028—Three large, rooms in good con- ed $7.50. Inqutre MN. continual @j dition; rent 1023 Lef- ere. CAROLINE, 2606—8 rooms and hall room. gone —Ome or 2 reoms} t rent reasonable. igh SA 215—Neatiy furnished front me | Sa or_gents. “ARPENTER P1L.., Lyte rane -fur- a, ‘or one gen ee hen ie ~ govt Bo 733—Two neatly furnished rooms for ; housekeeping; at hawrd-time prices. rooms; CASS, 2416—Three rooms; modern convs. sg = ln gf oe reom for light heusekee ee CASS. oe wo nlodty furmianed rooms for CASS, > re newly Porsinbad fooms for “ligt, Rourekpoping: leo 2 “furnished beat CASS, 8041—Nicely furnished rooms themen; gas; bath; §2. Phone 7 Bog Belt, in “atmo southern Y eonee heel, “te per posure; her ba ex rent __month up. (1) first floor; month. gs- Vandervoort-Bar- CHANNING, 11s —Thres ree ep OHANNING, 1131-— unfurnished rooms in vate fentaes as conveniences. CHANNING, lg ty , Uanfaurnished reo:ns; priva matt CHANNING, 708 708 N.—Two samme pe rooms on fi housekeepi on rooms net

early, rooms, water:

3. exey

LM gle frent toom Yr gg gy Be ge ed hina fam- eniences; reasona

y De ( ge i a es ot “a the eity — be aut S H RIMABERS 4 ba oy _Rirls to

ene ee = a a a ie Bass : > . { ry é

DELMAR BL.. 6788—Two or three wiody Sears ae a a housekeeping rooms, on floor; a CARR

7 ; : attic, $10. McMILLA ’ furn for gentiemen: convenient to all car Lines. MeMILLAN, setok—Ricely furnished front room; call

2—Niocely furnished ne hye orga. privileges: reasonable; convs.: phone. (1) DELMAR BL., $127_Newly furnished tlem en: all conveniences;

I feliers: 1 Un ogee sleevers 2 Union ' Sar sacking button sewers er oe also S giris to “toate. Mat ap. ap- © RR & WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, -ANTED AT ONCE Coat and Skirt Makers ;

cPHE ‘ l-furnished a - cumange for work; ore who un: ® stands aun ERSON, W4 team- heated furnished ae = splendid hot bath; electric tenes all pn BE meen reasonab! ae WePHERSON Tt tecont roy toons SB eB conveniences, ae Maggs expusure . furnished rooms, SoPRERSON, O—Wigly tin Ba phone; nice rooms, or

LMAR BL.. 52 loely ft private fami Ny all comveniences; _ men; reason DELMAR BL., "4448 A Will rent ce furnished room: phone and all convenf- ences; for gentlemen. — BL., 4637A— oe connecting poeta, steam heat; phone; gentlemen a SeUAR ; a 51T3—Nicely furnished fro room, southern ex private family _ of adults: furnace heat. DELMAR BL.. 3805—Large south room, all conveniences; one or two gentlemen: vate family; references. ) DELMAR BL.. 3681-—-Two beautiful roome, suitable Pn cou de or py en; conven- lent to all car ompen in cit for business opie; Lindell 668 . (7) DELMAR 5020 A-One le room, sino one double, suits for coup two tlemen: steam beets phone and "aid m conveniences. DICKSON, 2224—Large furnished room for one or two gents. DICKSON. 2720-—Nicely turnished front or gentie- room, for light houssheoping en +» Saeco front room,

furnished also front

hall

, or iva “4001 my tS. OLIVE, 1927 wi OLIVE $708—_Nicely i front room: . hot posh: also one for nouns. , 191 =a for $10.

BON, Two extra large rooms and alti sink {n one room. h a ayy two ats famil ste ep 2 EF eat an y: tl vate Tow Par

LESLADIES WANTED LADY Wtd.—Finkels G Collinevilie av.. waa

se Toute a

lete cor Eh ho oh: com p upikewing for ng; also CHANNING, 705 oor, . furnished other rooms. yo Me ng adjoining room, eye Mel Wtd.— Experienced, galesla. bath reasonabie. CHANNING, T13 N.—NI furnish nd floor, “Hoo, "The eet hot = all Guamanieniess iaved ro fash: 1 Pa line. (7) teeth , 1107 N.—One large u front and connecting room; in good sien: un- furnished ; ; Sec __ seg Keeping: a was range furniahed completo for hove ho Oiieer: . NOT. 1008—Nicely furnished i faily? wowed tear CHOUTRB4U, with ate CHOUTBAU, roe Mae furni light housekee tn wate, or oa vane CHOUTEAU, sie hres rooms on. second floor; rent $9; references required. nce for leather goods and | Gioormac. 110 large toon ond onal eiry section; good salary ; | _Teom furnished or unfurnished: 84 floor. CHOUTEAU, 2006—Furnished Tm: ent. Apply 8 a. m. rooma, “* SCHAPER BROS. CHOUTRAU. 92} Light Tousckeosiag rooms : Broadway. ne ; ‘* Beses snes trosts ie INERY SALELADY WANTED. an experienced mil- ; © ©

clean rooms, steam ®; reasonable.

connecting housekeep- ng. MANCHESTER, housekeeping. B, $6.00. MARGARETTA, — rooms end hali. (7)

m . ag et all first-class; . (7) DILLON 1021 Connecting rooms, for house- keeping. first floor front; lau indry, bath DIVIBION, 1 rooms and kitchen; $8 per month. - DIVISION, 2018—Three rooms, secon new! - water in kitchen; POE rue DOLMAN, - — large faraiehed rooms for light housekeeping, w path, g2s, gas vanes and wh in kitchen. 1117—Lar second-set fur- , convenient to City Hai and Union Station. ; BADS, $189—La well furnished 2 ladies or men; _prtvate mae E . 26483A—Nicely furnished hall room with bath. ww BADS, wien pitches Sarai’ srent room, with en reasonadie ; rivate EAST ET. Peaom; $1.50 por EASTON, 4909-——Small front room, for gents. EASTON, 4942 —Nice furnished ftoom: bath. gas; $2 weer BASTON, =ahA_Nicely furnished room, for one or two; very reasonable. fur-

with bath. OF aa form same Bow Cheer en German ———

__unfurnished rooms; a4, bath. furnished or unffirnished. “Furnished hail nished, ‘Tom southern FR@NKLIN, 2736A—Nicely _ furnished room ; gg gr 5 org me TAS without housekeeping; gaz, hot bath, fur- ; all corveniences., FRANKLIN, 2846A— nicely ished, nectin hot hehe ‘housskeoping: LACLEDE, 3149—Two connecting furnished FRANKLIN. 8144—Nice, large housekeeping housekeeping, $2.50 week. LAFAYETTE, 2624—Nicely “hontasd room} housekee ; all conveniences: reasonable. | LAFAYETTE, 1504—Neatly furnished rooma, 1 . for light housekeeping; rent reasonable. LAFAYETTE, 2601—Two GARRISON. Very desirable house h; private family; k ng and Tt. FRANKLIN, $02¢A—Large, light, nicely FRANK 14—Nicely a oe rand one. reason light rooms, ‘per month; house g and nt housckos” FRANKLIN, 51 nace heat: reasonable. ges, bath rooms, LACLEDE, 8811 o—tbed 2d-story front at sout 24 floor. sleeping or house- rooms; all conventences; reasonable; call FURNISHED ROOMS—Hot water heat; all conventences; reasonable. GAMB © front, convenient fur- LAFAYETTE, 2680—Nice, large room, for LAFAYETTE, 210 furnished for l front rooms, furnished for li Stenson 1855 eae; furnished second- sleeping rooms; $2 up; hot ree front room; gen-

S het wiper:

month or

> bay te

(17 eat 1.75 wee WoL * : am “peaition. oe PE = RLESLAT DIES 7D. r 20 years of age with local |

Dennen Enns LA SALLN, 1616—Furnisned 24-floor front room; good car service; gentlemen only. A SALLE, {018 —Nicely furnished t * gentiemen ; eaten room, for an © ediotsing, wilhin 18, tain: 8: aise, mt. “nel etborhood:. foot. home; private dle. LAWTON, 3043—Rooms for housekeeping; §2 __up; hot hot bath, gas range. phone; so. ex. LAWTON, 3402A—Nice furnished front room; Laer family. $454—Unfurnishea reom; water; bh oa ‘family.

+?

for

well privileges 308—Furnished front

ane 2S ref AND, 1526 N.—Lovely room lee en loyed; all conveniences GRAND, N.—Two unfurnished — kitche ant bath: extremely reasonable.

SSISSIPPI, 1 room for tleman.

Pe 15 np FF agers may family oe. eounte: and ] Nicely furnished eeping, $2: bail — M 8. $1.20: cook. stoves. UTEAU, 1408—Nice first-floor room, for two Al

Al chance for ¥ salesiady to advance; high sal- oF og dae oom and in jetter. Applications con- 7 i Tth aod Franklin av. £oeeeeoreoseees A OR ep ee” ee GRAND. 1407 N.—Two connecting rooms for 2814—Nicely <r roome fo» light housekeeping; gas range, bath. all magekeeping | ae gas, EASTON, 5640A—Large ; thy. shed. conveniences. a Bomont — cawron Rise Neatly . shed front nished or unfurni tlemen or couple employed; ajso untur omen Be: + conveniences; GRAND, 4 N.—Furnishea BASTON. 3108—Two furnished connecting| nished room. a SIONS rooms _for_houseeeping._ WS Pa RATION. 706—Nice sceoms, furnished for Ky oe =e wanets room ; EASTON, 3034A—-Vernished front room, €5/ Nght _hewebouming. Tec eed we howse st Shsameetaey = nat GRATIAN. ‘ined. ame, large 62 weekly; heat and bath; fam; all convsa, 1 BAS rnishel rooms for house- let ha ev- BASTON, 3047—Fu k in : cane “poem: reasonable. HABTON “SI7A—N lcely Surgenet room for q-femtlenion or man end wife:_prh fam, EASTON, 6550A—Nicely rooms, suitable for 1 or 2 ee: $1.60 and $8; ee farmilv.

gentlemen; also light housekeeptn or two gentlemen, a; all coavealences.

front room,

SO ee mere ee tee ae WORKERS WANTED |

MORGA ye) Ww MORGAN, iis c yate home; for su MORGAN, 3912A—Purm to light :

TAL 11)—House just as or without Light hb

Page 40

. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cate ee SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1908. —"———~

_ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY 3 be ROOMS WITH BOARO—CITY —

WALNUT, 2819A—Unfurnished, large front nd corner room, 50. “ight — and kitchen,

ly; with every coustert ——— yr h > ig ge n gentleman de- gy AP ge OE : vate; = Box ¥-8 Post. Dispatch (62 ve st., 4300 block; aiosly fur- room in modern steam-heated apart- ‘hot water; for 1 or 2 ear em- “Els gg te,

nice rooms; « cheap. 2705 two — eee suitable for con niently ng; ocated to three lines of cars:

nt very reason- time. 4519 N. 1 M— ee southern ox: posure, in ate “family; 6 convenient to 4 eat lines: per mon Box W-191, Post- Dispatch. ROGMS—Tweo unfurnished rooms for ater, fuel gas, use o ly: South Side. Box T-71,

rent;

+ Rdg mage tleman; reasona Post-Dispatch. _ ROOMS—in —— 1 or 2 second-floor front connecti rooms _ private a si to gen-

nice home Be eo . oon R-184, willing to Soh ad iy. Post Dupe pp

in private fentiemen ; Page oe rg an

daughter 6m- steam-heated rooms, in flat, to rent, doctors single or en suite. Sunday or any evening, 1124A. N.

: as. water

nicely "comfortable, room ; frent ; also smal modern conveniences. wa Se he yen 4 fur- sout ex- ‘private | family, © ‘exeetinas board in Framed ia eighbo (1) RUTGER, 3319—Two and three rooms. RUTGER. 8312—Two rooms." in good order;

WASH, 2306—Three rooms, ist floor, §7. . WASH, 1uli—Nicely ae rooms, gente or | house week u WASH, 2208 urniahed a room ; southern exposure; for* young man; references. WASH, * nae Rarmiened hall room; phone; ea WASH, re arene for light housekeeping; hall room. WASH, 1315—Front rooms, ist and 2d floor; also connecting and basement rooms for housekeeping. WASri, 1801—Furnished large front parlor, for gents or light housekeeping, with __ water. WASH, 2307—-Very large, neatly furnished front room; everything made convenient; all car lines: rents for only $2 the week. WASMmINGIUN, 202t—Furnished hall. room for gent. with closet. bath. phone; $1 week. Wagener BL., 4115—Nicely furnished WARING ron, a eb large, light front room; gas and bat

aimy commecting 100ms front basement

we EFHINGTON, 2620—TIwo rooms, ere for honsekesping: pea ay for cookin WASHINGTON BL... 4739—Nicely "Faralahag front room, all conveniences, (1) WASHINGTON, 309-—Neat! furnished pone. $1 week Be . apg “Tight OR 3414—Second-story front steam heat, two ac; {

WASHINGTON, other rooms: ~ Bly wae esUN. "$188—Clean furnished rooms, hot bath. gas. phone; reasonable rent; al conveniences. (7) | Waa Ro $200—Nicely furnished 24d- floor room; gas, bath, phone. furnace heat; conyeniences; reasonable. WASHINGTON, 2802-.8plendid furnished rooms to people employed, cheap, private family. (4) WASIMNOTO dete 2816—Second-floor ; fine heat; own home;

front; investi- morn WASHINGTON BL., 3005—Two connecting front rooms; furnished for housekeeping; bath, gas range, furnace heat. WASHINGTON BL., 3907—Nicely furnished room, suitable for housekeeping, bath, furnace. WASHINGTON, gentlemen or housekeeping; room, BO.

2818—Furnished reom for $2.50; single _ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _ FOR COLORED _ 2018—Furnished rooms, with hot reasonable. 2928—Neatly furnished OOS, for colored; furnace heat. »~Furnished rooms, $1.50 up to 162 : was. hot and cold water; pres os =. =. LAWTON. bath CAwton with ioih

3854—Room and board; first: acco mmodations: rates reasonabie.(7) Sora BL., 3854—First-class day ax} DELMAR ‘BL., d boat

304—Nicei £8 gaye a rooms, or two ntlemen: all conveniences. ' LACLEDE, 8507—Room aoe board; hot bath; _ phone; furnace heat a

LxELMA witb board: ‘strictly ist-¢ DELMAR BL., eee eiges cna board; every convenience. (2)

. 2727—Furnished and unfurnished {room for housekeeping; a's0

TON To colored, neatly furnished front aa back rooms, with yi of toilet; oot and Pg Bats math, kitehen "and laundry: CEFFINGWELL. Sree N. ee floor; colored

_ people 619 pe 9 LEONARD. furnished base- PEs oe good reliable ment; heat, couple; __work for’ re LOCUST. oe basement room good colored cou Sy i exchange for AE LUCAS, 2835—Neatly 5: ea reom for lady or gentleman. 3d flo LUCAS, 28144%—Nicely furnished room; Bo- mont 53. LUCAS, 2712—Newly furnished or unfur- sine rooms for respectabie colored peo- ¢ LUCKY, 4447—Two unfurnished rooms; col- ored people. MORGAN, 3518 (in rear)— One unfurnished, with water; cheap } ay Selored’ BnUKVUAN, 273: ~47—-Large front room, $1.75; single room, i. 50; 2 large rooms, ist and "da fioor. 2A 50 MOKUAN, 2933-_Seco ond-floor room, cheerful and bright: telephone, kitchen privils,zes; all conveniences. (Th MURGAN, 2626—Lar ad Bh aie also room and Kitch 2: also $2.0; all newly decomaite OLIVE, 4068—Neatly furnished room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; with all conveniences; side entrance. OREGON, 4117—One room and kitchen. PINB, B, | 1703—For colored, rooms; by day or wee we tag em Sy 2802—Three lar e rooms; water kitchen; newly tas ems all conven- _tences: $10 monthly ROOMS—Three nice roo ooms; ch $ - veniences. Keys at 2037 Frankl nklin. vidoes TENTH, 825 8.-—-Three rooms, $9. TENTH, 818 8.—Four large seems, __papered; water in kitchen: $11. TWENTY -BECOND, .820 S.—Three large rooms; large yard; rent feduced to §7. WALNUT, 2611—Four large rooms, near Union Station; $21; c colored.

$1.30; 2 rooms,

: Stuy furnished

newly

large front con- 3142—-Peautifu!, southern exposure; WASHINGTON, -room; decorated’ tinuous hot water: $2 weekly. WASHINGTON I... 8905—Two connecting front rooms, furnished for housekceving; __ kas range. bath. furnace heat. WASHINGTON, 3422— Nice, war housekeeping if desired: phone; conveniences.

room; bath: all

4—3 rooms, floor, $9: aad second fever. or Tite and $5. LAWTON, Sa wiavines boarding house, refined family; own

war ey PL., 8—Beautiful rooms, single or suite; ‘fine location: modern oration; (3) LAPADIB. 4141A—Furnished room.. with or OLIVE, furnace, without board bath and CRELEDE tial cay tooo rootn Tor aorene 1 Oe 1,

ROOMS WITH SOARD—CITY >

3.45 ane $4 week; 2 in room, '22—Nicely i vate fam

Cameo Sia a tana cone. soethera ees ing and terms ‘roaee ih OLIV E, i ti furnished room, with board, for gentleman couple e : all conve “ F OLIVE, 4419—Newly eine rooms; single or en suite; board if desired; all conveni- encés; reasonable. OLIVE: ‘Parties employed: pl roém with ; parties em v f ; $3.50 a week. rerree pay: OREGON. 1711—Second-floor f with board; hot bath. g nn Ag Te reasonable. PAGE BL., 5270A—One nice ae room in vate house; board if desi PAGE. 4538A—Comfortable room board: couple or ladies preferred. _ ee VAuWw Bla... Soi —HOonia, with board; = nhone: Foreat i. —— 4050-—Bright suite of rooms with PAGE, 5122—Room and board for couple oF 2 gentlemen; private family.

rooms, ; terms

Soaahined and dinner. wisDeLl BL... 415%—Large front room, mod- ern conveniences; good meals; terms reas. PAGE BL... 5027—Room, with board; private farnily: first-class board: phone.

ccomim odated. TR PW BL.. nished room, Phone Delmar furnished, with board; phone. AR Bi 5003A—Large furnished room ey flat, with tsar: reasonable; scam family. DELMAR BL., 4111—Nicely furnished 24- floor rooms, single or en suite; good board; gentlemen preferred. d-floor front mote with board; for cen tleanam or ladies. game furnished tional; priva % family; — BL., 3022—Large south with board; reasonable; a Tindetl 1211. DELMAR BL., 8726—Large. seconds front room, for couple or two gents, wi 3817—Good board; newly fur- Oe. 50 g00da neighborhood. se38h 2.

exposure conv. ;

3 fro for two Bt ora private hese x wANDELL BL., 3600—Large, beautiful front and one singie room; highest character place; superior board. (7) LINDELL BL 3942—Second- story front and Ao room, with > phone Lindell LINVeLL BL. 8912—Large second-flvor rvem; also single rocm for i antionnta. with __buard. (7) LOCUST. $145—Large second-floor room; alsv single room; superior board. (7) Dwr ag” oe furnished rooms; steam oe, ; board cp leval. (1) rey ear ean room, with Ist-class board: good furnace; reasonable. LOCUST, 2131—Steam-beated rooms with or board; phome; hot bath; home

pe . aes ge agg goou, rooms, with board, for winter’ central lo- cation: every convenience: $5 to a week. LOCUST, 2930—$60,000 spacious sation re- contiy” papered and cleaned; satiatyin home cooking; §5.

clean

board. DELuah BL. ovolA—Une large tront rool, nicely furnished: also side room, with board: gentlemen preferred

WALNUT, vag aga neatly furnished room; ve reasona WALNUT. Sib Neatly room, $2.50 per week. WASH. 2716—Firet-floor front rooms colored; suitable for two gentlemen. ware 2741A—Nice furnished room for lady ntleman. Wear 2716%—Two unfurnished rooms to respectable colored people; phone Bomont

furnished front

for

8418—Comfortable, warm WASHINGTON, by the week at cheap rates; rooms; rent call rear. WEST BELLE PL., 4217—To colored, 2 roaens. furnished or unfurnished; §6 per mon

IELMAR BL., 4206—Front room, with board, suitable for two; furnace heat; con- venient car line. BL. 2—Large, pleasant room, gig good caeres; all l conveniences; Lin- dell 1292. (1) DELMAR BL., 8740—Splendida hag apriek ar xtra ad; in furnished: extra parties. Phone tindell” 1808. DELMAR BL, 4000—Nlicely furnished rooms, southern exposure, with or without board; strictly home cooking; all conv.; very reasonable. , 6236—One or two very desira- front reoms; single or en nt table; private family. Phone Forest 29388.

ROOMS _WITH BOARD—CITY ARLINGTON, 2507—Wanted. 1 or 2 chil- dren to board; mother’s care; terms reas. (2) ARLINWION, 1451—Large room, with ovard. tg gentlemen wnly; phone )elmar

ARLINGTON, 1861—Board and front with alcove, furnished; private gentiemen or couple; first-class table; or Page car tigsiss RON 1117—Light, sunn rooms, .50 and Sy af =P moe ; Union

steam Large front room, Victor board. et ag 2636—First floor furnished room, gle or double: home cooking; £1.50; ‘ate Sidney 7276R (62) AUBERT, 7T¥3A—Hall room; hot-water heat; phone; board optional; all modern convs. AUBERT, 731—Desirable rooms with board; references exchanged; Bell phone. AUBERT, 777—Singie room, with board: gentlemen or lady employed: modern convs. AUBLRi, i180—Bright warm room, good board, gentleman; pri. fam.; all conys. (7) AUBERT. 7382—Front room for two gentle- men; nice home; reasonable; convenient location. (7) BACON, 1717—Second-story front toom, wiih board; private, family; all conveniences: furnace heat: reasonable. BARTMER, 5324—Large second-floor front room, with board ; also third floor rooms. BA! TMER, 5608—Neatly furnished front room w. 2. beard; southern exposure; good loca- tion; parlor: phone. BAYARD Ti ront ;00m anid board, &4 ; for gentlemen or couple; Delmar > at DieN AL, 4550— caret excellent table

BELL, 38408—Nice, separate room o— board; no other boarders; heat, hot bath; $5. BELL, 8527--Nicely furnished rooms: steam heat, bath: central location; reasonable: Lindell 4434. (2) BELT, 1385—Nice, quiet room, — board for two people. ENTON, 2205—Furnis..ed room, with break- oe and sumper, $4.95 a week, BLAIR, ee ae furnished room, with in a private family; have no other resis Mae German prefe BOARD AND R800M—Private mite: West End, will board 2 gentlemen; lar front room; home cooking. Box R-162, Post-Dis.

with first-

DELMAR BL., (corner Grand)—Well fur- nished room : steam heat; table and service first-class; use painted, pepered; thor- oughly cleened, DELMAR BL., 5185—Elegant bright rooms, h, both phones, first-class table; (2) West En

room, heated; with or withou orn exposure; Seats family of two. Phone Forest 4257. ee natn 1019—Nicely furnished rot room for housekeeping; algo . . DILLON, 110a—Neatly furnished room, with or without board; one or two gentlemen; hot and cold water . ; convenien to 4 car lines; private family. DOLMAN, 1224—S. i7th s st.); nished front room, with board; DOLMAN, 1226—Second-floor fromt room and board; gas, bath, furnace; reasonable. EADS, 2642—Elegant southoxrn exposed ircut room, all modern conyen,ences, terms reas. HAUS, ee and manre tor lady em- ployed; good home cooking EADS, 8412A—Well Se ee front room for gentlemén employed; with meals. EADS, 8807—Furnished rooms and board; all conveniences; day board, $3 per week.

second-stery rear rooms

han fur-

LOCUST, 2815—Neatly furnished soaseteeping ool sleeping rooms; board; $4 up. gas, wT

LUCAS, 8206—Furnished front room and beard; gents or coyple; $4 week each. LUCAS, 3124—Sweil rooms, with or without board; hot water, bath; at $4.50 and up.. LUCAS, 38525—Two connecting rooms, one ae room, with board; conveniently lo- e LUCAS, 8411—Clean, warm ry nice- ly furnished, with or without. near pri- vate home. (4 LUCAS, 8317—Nicely furnished list and floor front rooms, with or without board; —— unfurnished rooms for light housekeep- ng with board

LUCKY 4829—1 wo v light housekeeping if cunve. McPHERSON, 5245—Board and room in modern house reasonable; Forest 8874. McPHERSON, 4063—Two furnished rooms, with board McPHERSON, A—Large, well-turnished 4442 room, with board; Bell phone; Olive “> rooms, . proterre dt;

PAGE BL!. 4935—Corner house: newly fur- nished: nhone and all conveniences: ex- ecNent tab'e. PAGS. BL. th

3719—Nice} room, with or bg mee board: ail conven- jences; good car line: table: woes.) furnace “heat hot bath: enanie? recsonable, 228 Page bl, doard;

WASHINGTON BL, "OSes wire 20 Bancgen ~y WASHI aTON BL. at Neatly’ Tarn ianed one; all conveniences. ” a all conv. had npg BL., frout room; all cooking’ day e™* / wire i. Atlee <a. winds

ee oe Grate. conels ome come conveniences;

"GST lashes BL., 8069-—W nicely furctshed: suitable fo for gentlemen; ; German

reasonable; 3 also ing room. cow het water bane. Tiers ‘ Foom Me

i- ne ‘eh, y oF es ie ands founa. 3 — hon ¢ Br Had 2.

Page 41

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1908. ~~

SL

douse and Home Directory FLATS FOR RENT EMY, -'1356-56A—Fiats of 8 rooms and all conveniences; gas water heater, + ae ie : fa ‘good, condition. Peni Sones & : } rom N Lao (cor. + arecay New modern -* light,

mrs room fiat; furnace, bath, closets, rooms and bath; gas

mcLis. SKMAND PL. 2004A—Slx rooms, bath, fur- ae and cold water; rent ures, hot ; Al will show thro fg Three fine, rooms, upper flat. Key A Ar- a FLATS FCR RENT FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR REPT ST.

COMPTON, l1110A-1 8.—Three- room flats, eowty. painted; rent $10.50 and $11. Owner, par “ig bot 16 Helgh .—Ele t 8-room fiat, in Compton ts distr a — and inten cabinet mantels; hot h, large porches, very Tight; rent very reasonable to ri i. COMPTON, most new

gas tes lenty clos- tels, res, laundry erokee car china geil ont $15 and "Sie: take Ty CONNECTICUT, 8716—Modern 4-room flat. CONNECTICUT, 8836-38--Two fine flats; all convecionces; open for inspection. CONNECICUT, 8627—Four rooms, bath, fix- tures; convenient to Grand, 4th, ower Grove cars. CONNECTICUT, 8872—Only one on 8 rooms, th, combination fixtures, cabinet mantels, gas grate, janitor service; hand- some new mural decorations; $18. (c)

_

: TO $10: ; — four, rooms; our ‘couple preferre ; ie “paul Jones & Co., +08 ng. cou t st. Bc asnhLINGTON, 1426—Second floor, 5-room flat, ~ corner alley every room Ught; newly Baa orated; bath, furnace; “ SENAL, §830_—Four-room pact beat; use of both phones. Lg . ites Three rooms and garret, i «~ ‘wRBENAL, — second- -floor flat; 3

t, bath, steam

CONVENT. 805—Three rooms, $7. Herrmann, mann. 1011 Market st. COOK, 4632—Seven rooms; rent reduced. Nolte & & Willmann, 2207 N. Broadway. COOK, 4322--Six-room fiat, steam heat, gas range and fixtures, janitor. (i) COOK, 4636—Five-room flat, all modern con- veniences; tile bath; furnace, etc. CUOK, 4632ZA—Seven-room flat, all modern conveniences; tile bath, f etc. (Tc CORA, lvvse—iiegant modern fiat, four large rooms, $20, to small family adults. — COTE BRILLIANTE, 5230A—Beautiful 72 room modern steam-heated flat, $26.

_\ FLATS FOR RENT FOLSOM, 8910—Four bot and oni water; furnace. ane RTIETH, 1215A—Between Cook and fiat of ¢ aa ad Bony see: save your s gas; bath, i screens, px: egg W month’s rent to fli now: UNTAIN, 49715A—Six-room modern fiat; all conveniences; will isoerate to suit; rent reduced, Trust Co, (7c) OR TEERTH, a S.—Four nice rooms and FRANKLIN, 6431—Four i ‘on our large rooms; eat FRANELIN. 1—A mee 6 and &-room fiat in fine condition: ° FRANKLIN, 2824A—Nice S-room flats; good uestiong asked. order; large yard: no WKS NL 1626-—Nice 4-room fiat, ot. first floor FRANKLIN, 4113—Good y ty ag et, rooms Co., 2114' Srankitn’s av GANO, 1120A—New 4 lar rooms; bath and laund in basement 16. GARFIELD ei rooms and hall room, bath, gas. Apply downstairs. FOLSOM, 25—4 and 5 room flats; bath and furnace. GAMBLE, | tine ice, ; AMBLE, | 212 nice, light rooms; good GARFIELD, 5042—Five-room flat, bath, “fur- nace and fixtu $20, {1c) a wa, aie rooms, upper flat;

GARFIELD, agate OW, ree noe oy bath, laun-

hall room and fiat, with

} 2: :. = WUDERT. ROOT" -fgonveniences arid furn H H Stewart, 1002 ae iti, SENET? igo 7-roo pat. sae amie new vd decorated; eenvenie parts et Scammell-Bottorff, 4635 | De mason a mar bi. ber paCoN, 2758—Four rooms, 24 floor; $14. BACON, a Bie hot water, 2 ee 0.

} t reduced; $3 ~i536a—Four pt and bath; cheap; rs BALDWIN, as rooms. (7) Af ; 4.40 >w

; . B502—4 rooms and bath. (8c) oe" : wa ev ARRETT, 8506—1st floor; all convs. Tani Mb, as ive rooms $28. Kotsrean-Al

a ve = & pene HEBELCO 5 7” eS nace, ; . Avth Mat aKD, 1158A—Five fooms and bath, gas _. grates and all modern conveniences; reat bath, fur- then, loz" N. 10th,

5065—Five bath, s $23 an-althen. 102 N.

omen ft RAL, 4618—Only one " ee J room flat left; furmace; bath; a Leone 4000 %—Four-room fiat; bath, excel- a - ett condition and location; §19. 8a fH 1406-06A—65 and 5 room fiat; rent e x pe and $27 po month; strictly up-to-date;

jase n sun TmHRACEH, 3A—Fiat, four rooms 1011 Market at. bath, NAKD, 2640— Il hree- "ofa 1447 Shawmut herr on Manchester. . Br NA RD, eer gh gts voce fiat, first r; water and gas; $12. WYATT 14274—Beautiful modern 6- ‘room Buten dining . u

. and bath, $17. 6SU0 west zs 2 eas 26z0-—Three rooms, 611. Herr shades; rent ay Neg ee age 1atsA—Five rooms and 7 A o room, separate

LAIN, 04 Rowe and bath 3 SLs BE, #w27— me and bath: VIS : me ae -~Aithen, 102 N. moth, 4 ee $840A-44A—_Neow. FR gs nome A dco ® ™

iat

KD, ger rooms; beta. het and ~ cold water; $17. Kotsrean- en, 102 N. Oth {c)

Biwersis I beodess tier: hot

ay bib. "° wan O'Fallon fetiefontaine and

N, legant 5-room s; nicely decorated; rons # “ie 90T estnu i E 5 BM to = cars. TEENTH, —On of about Nov. 1, nice upper fiat, 5 rooms and bath, etc.; adults ELEVENTH, 17164, —Fiv ae oer atte, newly Pee an salnted. on : : ENT 1 AND 1112 8,—F'lats, 2 rth. and k A, Owner 1101, same street. ELLA, 6200—Four nice, ce, eee rooms; water, __gas; $13, Key downstairs.

K ELLIOT, 1066—Three-room flat. Keys 1042 Biliot; rent reduced. RLMBANK.,. 4421A—Five light rooms; ae ete $20 today. Imar 633R, E 2400-——Three-room flat, with large ow eg rent very cheap. 'LIAOT, 2411—Three rooms, $11. E mann, 1011 22 MAASL E'’ZEL, ; up lower’ floor; if $i ee ae J. ay og . a d Oe | es newly dec rent Forest te or 5868 TZEL, ofiern ment; Dutch dining room, tile * rate wats om laundry. GENIA devorated: $10. A. rae) T Jonanon’ he. Five room, bath, hot and cold Bc Sa Sa ANS, 8740—Six rooms; bath, fixtures; condition; Ff month. ANS, ae large, light rooms, bath; steam-Leating furnace, screens; $22.50. Key downstairs. FAIRVIEW. 8722—New flat. $13: block west of Grand, near schoo ‘ rey rg re flat. (east of Vandeventer av.)— edern’ 4 flat. with reception hall, Baltinger, 408 Fullerton =i

Herr-

or ‘apie (c)

rn 6-room detached flat, t dated Nov. 1; phone tmer.

5-room single apart- Apply “tirat newly Jr. R. we

_ Keys on premises.

rooms, 24 floor; feet closet and eae; all excepti ll wear =. - exceptionally pe -Soe low rent; GOODFELLOW. - aden, colle o furnace. W. 8&8. en, celain bath, 1 -eoom fiat; hot water; team years eg | S.—8 large rooms ita F. E. "Niesen, 1001 Chestnut st. CRANE: 16 N.—Three a steam-heated flat. M. Pelligreen, 816 Pine. ae Sisson aa nice nas = cold water; bath; screens; gas fixtures. IBSON, 4899C—Three and illuminati as; $138. GLASGOW, teey, aree S-rocm a et order. GOODE "ELLOW, To8—First r apartment; § 5 GOODFELLOW, 942A--Three or four Brest southern ex : ; $18. bal 8 Sunday. ee pantry 1821—F ive rooms, tile bath. ge and heater; comb. ures, 9 Clara Ee Five large rooms, por- furnace, gas stove, water heet- = s, na, large and pan- GOODFELLO 081A—Beautiful ; 8 reasonable rent for on ] J. M. Barton, 700 Co ofumbi he and Locust; phone Olive 1 uire 3619 Lierman av. (} SIS2ZA S. odern 5-room fiat, = Cc GRAND, 38108 8S. (corner Juniata)—Flat, 4 rooms and ba lst floor; $20. bath and s fixtures: first-class condit my Tea) 8024 8.—Five-room, GRAND, 1423 E.—Blegant 4-room cod to'§ a decorate to suit; ot yooe bo siz

GRAND, pee 8. §.—Six —— = “and fur- nace; 2d GRAN VILLE ‘4 ve rooms, fur- ace, decorated, $28. open all day _ sunday. GRAVOIS, 8546—-Five rooms and bath. GRA V OIE. ari4—Four reoms, water, gas, toilet. 34 floor; $10. GRAVOIS. 2116—Two neat 8-room flats, ist- class condition; also flat in rear at very low rental. Inquire at premises. ee ote 6 rooms, tile bath a gas fixtures; open. LEER. 4081—Five-room fiat; decorated, __furnace, as and electric fixtures, shades. LEER, iS Fis rooms and bath, 24 floor; all modern improvements. as! age ae - modern = pir — Bika “dreer et BS , thood: GREER, aS rooms, ge Ke _— cabinet ~eatea, gas and ; GREER, 5048A—New bigest 6-room fiat; all known conv combination fix- tures, electric light . deme in dinin Bag hot-water heating aeatt ready & rent only $32.50. C. McDonald ft. Co., 1111 Chestnut _st. HAMILTON, 928—Five-room lower fiat, oa ase + poe block. + og 3 itinger nt00 llerto Bi {c) at hd HIGHWAY

set 8. —Tw room 1011 Market st. : + Sioa KING'S HIGHWAY, 12084 J-room flat, being vacat bination fixtures. Biak 15—Three-room fiat: attic and ; tuel ; reduced; §8. (6%) KNAPP, 16 ; 0" order; gas, water; 1 famil mi BA 109 and dtTS Fou roams, fixt eens. laund : $20. a LABADIS. 8817— rooms. Se ; ere tye soom a bath; $23

KLEIN,

CR eADIE 4148—New 6 lar roo __air and ventilation: se x =n —

10—New ts, ee gas ne a Gonsenaed; launaer: — TABADIE, $906A— Five — fixtures hot and col coe, o finished red; rent reduced.

New flat, 8 rooms and hail ot water gas and fixtures;

5 and 6 room ye room, tile fixtures; sepa-

ne wé-room flat Oixtures, all reasonable;

8, reception hal! gg

upper flat: 6 rooms ea reduced to es Pr Bo laces Bldg.; phone Del

bat. rat $35; o pen; Gece t a Bs er, 10 N. 8th st cart YETTS. TE 1819A—Ch ba : FA ETTS, ee room rar 23204 Lafayette. AFAYETTE, 1802—Five rooms and cath a gas: a poperes, 8d floor Ti reat r.

nabl i, 1883 —Uyper = = (UREL, 1476A-—6 fooms, ba furnace, fixtures, two weeks rent free, $s, = LAWTON, 8211A—Modern 6-room flat: nace; $28; key downstairs. Blake, 19 = st. po rooms; th, a mo Rite et ‘old water: onde: Teg" ‘ o— room flat, bath, eto.. brand-new; $16, LEONARD, 1118—Three rooms, bath, et and cold water, $16. (c) XI —Fivye-room fiat, tile th, furnace, aaa fixtures; sepa- rate laun bath, hot

LIERMANN, and cold water, cas dxtures ahd satee COLN. 4000—Upper flat. 7 rooms, bat all conveniences; first-cl order. INCOLN, 8785—Fo bad ~ = — is floor; rent = est Bt. Loui n agg oe ee ur with bath, and cold water, eter, ; Vande-en- or” north - ares $17; open. Rut- led > Realty C 005 Chestn: ut st. -. LOUISIANA, Uis- ith ‘fige rooma, second Fags. a 2.50. . Johnson R N. . c) DUCAS. 8206-0@A—6 and 7 room flats; will orate to eat: rent reduced to $28 one Savi Trust Co.

rooms,

CAS, oo wee ine 7-room flat; hall, gas, ath and janitor service; only o: open. Hugh H. tewart, 1002 estnut. LUCKY, 4444—Three-room flat. LUCKY, 4824—Three rooms, bath, ftx. (c) ae poe 427 floor: ‘rent Easton and LUCRETIA. 1381—3 rooms, bath, combina- tion fixtur furnace; $13. L 1418—Light set th; lawn; 1 LE a, 5500 west rooms, reasonable. EYNCH, 1915—Three Sex 1011 Market sat. McK , a4 po—Four rooms, bath, hot water mann and furnac SRO McKINLBY. yy eer rooms, bath, fur- nace, gas range, qombination fixtures: ~ srean-Althen, 102 N. 10th. (c) McKEAN, 8425—Six roms. bath, 2d floor, in Tower Grove Hel . St. Pius’ Parish. IAN, 8481 Toe Gtste Heights)—U stairs; 6 rooms and bath; hot water’ elec. tric light. se te furnace, combination tures; t McMILLAN, 4555—Five room rage, ooerant bin sk “sent te hee L. WeMILLAN,

18. "West St. Loui S Trust’ Oo 8 Sarah. (tc}

screens and $26.

soos: fur- 1] redeco- 512 Se- (8c) first- (ec) yaa oo pa A Emanuel Well. McPHERSON. 4434—Elegant 5-room oor flat: all conv PHERSON. _ #i84—Blegant 7-room 2d-floor flat: all co (c) McRER. Po pam 8 rooms and bath: hail. : (7)

MINERVA, 5149—Modern fiat, 5 rooms, $26. ”s hades, “3 ab rama’ feuaea, Geet etc. Key oats

TT 6140A—Fi light rooms; ca nace, bath: aan ecnat tion: rent redu uced; gg egg A ‘A, 8621A—Modern 7 rooms, fur- nace, ted. Apply Minhesota. MISSISSIPPI, 1766—-Three rooms, $12 per MISSiSSIPFT 1436 eo Lafayette Park) . 2a floor. WSO Teo ee Sr and bath, David P. 800 Chestnut st. SS Rng roema, with water

MONTGOMERY, laundry; $12. Three rooms and MONROE, [li a; 10. Noite & Willeoes, E, il vour rooms; § MONTCLA®IR, : rooms; eehindar heen a angle Realty Co. nee ‘Sanitor » “ss. ee Four rooms; month; 2 weeks’

MORGANFORD RD., Tower Grove car; "$10 free rent. MORGAN, 4060—-Unfu as,’ bath. hall; owner upstairs STOTT GSR PTET OTS a TTT TR PRT) MORGAN, 8202—~-Three bath, $12.50. Howard Gambrill & a volt Chestnut. (c) ve a 50386A—Beau 7-room modern a MORGAN, $113-17—s-room flat; fine ound tion; $33. inquire there. MORGAN, $287—Corner Leonard av.; 4-room flat; bath, fixtures, $18; fine jecation ~ doctor; key second loor.

rnished $8-room fiat,

N, 1015—Four large rooms; all cony.; open. (c) ee Se. ae as and ~ ght Ba MULLA P Y, 2206—Ch bits m lower a’

or u t, with ba tor 2 Ee! Forest | 6546. Scamme! 1-Bottorff " MULLA? Y, bias ist ya it pespment; sil aa - (7) NATURAL SRIDGT 2650—Two light beautiful aad for quiet é, eee 8182—Three large rooms. KA, 2665—4 rooms and bath, all venien nt $ BRASKA, 3119A—Beau modern low- @ 5-room flat; reasonable. = NEBRASKA. S634-—Three large rooms * nail: 8e entrance, Fee adulte. Dr 1312-—Five rooms ath, Janitor poe ° 428°

EWSTEAD, 4114 N.—Four-room flat: “bach and all conveniences; rent $15. NEWBSTHAD. 6 N.—4 bright porch: soci = with owner: STEAD, re rooms and rent reduced. olte & ilimann, 2207 | agp Ta Bo

rooms,

AD, .—Three rooms bath, hot and cold water; gas lights, eto.; isd perfect repair; Tay Lee care; open for , 1005 Ch ut rr 3 a. Separate en- MARCUS, 3616-2818A—Two 4-room flats: gas d 4 Grog atence®s Tent reduced to

PAGE BL., 4680A—6 large rooms, furnace, screens, all conveniences; rent aa em BL., 4648—Blegant 6-room u * reedman Co., 704 Ry th. te} a aL. 4212A—5 rooms: “> hot wa- ter. 8 ade. gas fixtures: rent reduced, .. 4545—Upper flat; 5 rooms and bath. $27

at fixtures: ur rooms, team h “ tor g RL bath and fixtures: _ _ PAGE BL.,, eh Stak rooms; as via P. Leahy, 800 Chestnut st. Da a PA Se BL. ae Uses and lower 4-room ss BL., 4276—-Modern = room. nat. all conveniences: rent reasonable: AGE BL.. 5069—Desirable 7- —— 5 itr fix- tures, shades; good aes rent reas. PAGE BL, 5048A—Ele reom . fiat, shade, fore. | commend nation a fur- nace.

~— bath, fur- rent to ood te rooms, hall, bath, peenars et .« ges fixtures; mice condi PA Git = LET —Fiive-ro0 gece oop: Pa ba ry desirabi rgoms; * Axtures. furnace; every convenience, : ~-

PAGE BL.. 7—Three hall; Rock ;.§ PAGE | ean rooms; 9 inquire $0 REE ad ees : open 2 to 4.” abun Weet ‘Beli —8- room flat. p pputch ye room, in "wt

elect es L. Ae > By ee roam Fats all

FA oa niences, onan Sunda ve me cvnire: take Vandeventer ca a

a FLATS FOR RENT PATTON, 5831A-83A- ‘antes 35A— o-Eine, $-room flats, excellent order $13. 103 Sth st PECK, 4030—Six rooms and bath: $20. Ded P. Leahy, 800 Chestnut st. ~ PENNSYLVANIA, | 3540—-Three rooms bath: will 6. PENN VANIA by and 5 - flats ah masters con veutenses: —reasonabdic. _ PESTALOZZI, 3445—Modern ¢-room flat. PESTALOZZ gs me 3 rooms, ry, granitoid nny collar PRAIRIB, 2519 and bath: rent NS ee P PL. 1801—Five rooms and bath, | ‘ 1011 Market. dramas

eo 621 —Fi gag pe reper rent $1

sipae Wain rooms; bath, furnace; peers low rent. , fixtures, etc.: pee Ba Bees, 909 Chestnu. ROMAINE PL., SO97T8A—N 6-room flat, bath, shades, a and combi-

nation

-room fiat; modern; fur- an qoubinanion fixtures; open

R roo with use o Bs, incon, = .

RUTGER, 8819—Two and three room falts. 8-room fila $11. Fullerton Bidg.

ST. SERDINGND. Serine inside irway: Pen FA ar, es to sdkaakn Agent, 4676 St. Ferdi

: ev ST. LOUIS, 2807—Four bath; low rent. ST. LOUIS, 4061A—New 6- flat; se wie alt convs. (ic) LOUIS, 4042A—Modern flat of 6 and bath, all conveniences; newly rated. ST. LO fiat = 4842A—Three- bath, po oo $18. Ritchie, 41 De i De Menil pies. ST. LOU 5, 8540 (Ghouteau pl.—Four large ewes A, ures, shades, laundry, mo yard; open. LOUIS, 40985 sey downstaiss;

Five rooms and bath Kotsrean-Althen, 108 rooms; new Tat, redeced. | M. 723 Ch r ar and and gas fixtures; 2205 NT 120 —- (5) = Modern Pha nr, oy ogre, fur open a Be =

LOUIS, 200A -52A— urnaces, electr ae laundries; yi decorated,

ST. VINCENT. 8442—-Four rooms and bath. ST. VINCENT, 8030—Three rooms and bath. ST. VINCENT. 30! 5 yooms and bath, newly decorated 30DDA__Five rooms 4nd bath, hot and cold water, }

aonlt fae ae rie 2" rooms, 5 BOE, PBeltager. 100 BE wha fiat, $20; aor heat, hot. water. A T be er

er etween Julian and heat, In M Page; 5 rooms _— furnace good condition; “ta inguire downstairs. BHENANDOAH, 41 Si rooms, i eve convenience; redu 0; o today” SHENANDOAH, . 4216—Pive-roem flat = new furnace, fixtures: rent SHENANDOAH ix-room ot ood repair;

8 large rooms, nicely decor aN Ae awry arr sien pleas- ant roams, | conveniences; open 2 to 5. A 1122 Fine. seo 2311—Three rooms and? bath, $17. inger R. Co., 2508 8. Jef- ferson av. (ec) SHENANDOAH, 3904A — “ie ag flat. with largé room in attic; hot and aaa water; steam neat; open ‘ > saat room urnace, screens, comoination ntels and gas grates; newly uced rent.

ixtures, 7. ecorated;

Roo.. __Bros.. 909 Chestnus. SHERIDAN, 8145—Six rooms, 338; condition ; ‘newly papered. Chestnut Sst. SHERIDAN 2900—Three roo hall, bath: ood condition; open. M, "Wacte ~¥ Shestnut. SIDNEY. 2016 Four light Foome, 5 ond Sere

Gee RR Co 108 | 1330 _N.--Bte-veomn upper tor service; rent

TY na. REN sma saan. | = ¥ mane be peer, os ‘hove

eae Pe - = ‘ —F aS ~~ .*. ——

Page 42

ontetg te!) oS ee ee eee hae +4 oF: ‘ * 7 = @ Sekt % ot LN. \ SEROTA, rrir ‘ is PO \ST-DISPATCH > SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18,

ae FOR RENT | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _

| To LET FOR BUS. PURPOSES

‘ I ‘ . t and back yard; . full tm ementa; $20 month. ELD. STEAM-HEAT MS ‘AND Slen ed WELLING; 6 Laing HICKORY, Tee: Kevae at O. ne MAN )

Notion couple; nice e- * rent reasonable; gas. water. aE 90m cottage; bath, gas; nice- - $16 per month, Thy —Four-reom brick cottage; AINE, ‘es Stewart, 1002 estnut st. BLAIR, 1218 —0-room ewer ane. with beth, furnace; keys next door, $15. Apply BREMEN. 811—Six-room house, lith and Penrose. CHRO CIRE, 2714—6-room house, Sis. Appl)» 2006 Caroline. ASS. 3049—4-room cottage, large yard, wa- 15; day till noon. -room welling: Fs free 1 A. J. Snider Co., aa Nov. Franklin av. GHOUTEAU, 1 nm rooms, bath, $82.50. 8 large 802—Seven Herrmann, 1011 Market st. Forest CLARA PL... 4118—Lovely cot rooms, ‘feet ground; our Va. 11. (7c) ern; this (c)

K rooms, mod good tenant water; gas; large inand av.

ard. } today, corn yp t blocks west pot 3 Kewstead 1 co ee. . as aan : in t themselves: r month. Apoly to C. .. Byrne, ‘ehda NB L., 4245—Ten rooms. bath, fur-

and the 16 «house and 1

ahaa rent. Herrmann, 1011 Market. penne SL $934—Handsome, mpcere. 9- house ee rent free to Nov. 1. 0-room house; recep- oc ag rae bath, fine eo furnace: rooms. per tion, "Sohn 8 tar nd 19 N. Meh: ge EAN 10 one or two fam aten: = © aun ; hoor . WW. H. Niehaus Oth, eis Augen, EMO tod Rag fxt res, e Bro reeene. porcelain bath, room house; poe it today; open. M. B. O’Reill; nly $50 & 1 Co., 728 Chestnut. WEST PINE BL.., $840_Containing 11 rooms, ba as, eto; lease for one year: give on Nov. 1. monwealth Trust

ms, bath, errmann,

7 Cc West 1 ay rooms, Rae. fur 4202 Cock. etc. ; 50. Ke Paut Sen es ba 08° Locust & bo., INO frame house; big 4 aaag. at stable; ic: tet 150x50; rent siz:

ROOMS, FLATS— ho WANTED EASTON. 4810A—Couple with fiat will rent front room, with kitchen privileges; all con- veniences. FLA T Wid —Three-room fiat. eftieabernosd tg School; reasona rtmer. FLAT Wtd.—Small fiat; aot oe lumb! for two months’ rent. Box T-04, Post-Dis, FLA] Wtd.—Smali flat or cottage; one child; state rent. 513% N. Sarah. FLATS Wtd.—Firat and second-floor steam- heated flats: in good neigh borheat: witb low rent; give particulars. Box T-84, P.-D. FLAT Wtd.—Unfurnished 5 or 6 roo wd heated flat: not over $25 rent. “11, Post- -Dispatch, couple, without chil- FLAT greet, Egg dren, 8-room fiat, with bell, bath; upstairs ferred. Box R-187, Poat- Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—A four or five room light flat; all conveniences: walking dis- tance Central School; not over $20; good tenants. Beli phone Grand } 1613. LAT Wtd.—By Nov. i4, good dition and nice nejghbor ly no chiléven: give description, location and price; rea- sonable. Box W-163, _Post-Dispate tch. RNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Three or four room furnished one by young couple. Box T-199, Post-Dis HOUSE Wtd.—To rent 8 or 4 rooms house, with bath and stable. C. C. Hatcher, 8216 Lucille. HOUSE Wtd.—To lease brick house of 9 or 10 rooms, with steam beat or hot water heat, in Cabanne district. Inquire 5475 Cabanne. (c) HOUSE lb aren t or nine room house, in West End: family of 4 adults; no board - ers; hot-water "heat patgrres: will lease for one-year. -T7, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE Wtd. ri ee sy ionam f rent; either furnished or unfurnished ge 4300 wag his oe aa or Wash- _ignton bi. Phone Forest ROOM Wtd.— ung man em loyed, in tai "Box Ww-i Pest. ost-Dis, pce ge A bog sive plano lessons 1 in p APs. for Pp. °D. MS edge = ie ~ 7 secon for of adults. Box G-T7 goad Wha —One or two pntergiones Taine Box Y-2. t-Di oo wa. Wh tue or ree eeare rooms, 4106 West Belle pl. Lindell 712, OOM Wtd. ee ane ee room, derly lady. e 8528 Cook. ROOMS Wed. —Three or 4 unfurnished rooms, or share part of house. 4745 Renneriy. HOUSES,

Caton rooms

-111, Post-Dispa furnished: all = ROOM Wtd. —Furnianed 3 poems change 8000; conve en W-7T , Post- Die + | Roo 5 wd. noe or three ae Seong in vicinity "td 5200 Fairmount. iibed at 5208 Fairmou ROOM Wid,-——Southern eg oe “Belle or Morgan; family of rt Bes music sencher. rf part sons. Ad. Mrs 4863 nenanee M td. Two | ak ce o unfurnished furnace - eated ocal vi eT Oo. Grahame "00 ° West ROOM Wtd.—Near Suburban — 8th ——

ntleman ROOM Wid a ble room, l al 16 comtoree Salve to ‘location ‘and Prise abet —Fu aoe home of ~ ay. by. refined nen mtn Bk VWtd.—Furnished room

light housekeeping by mother and oe panes grown; quiet and re

pihidhinnkinct 54 A 38 ae, ak, ee “4 a 2 ARSENAL, 8547—Part of store. * store;

t store, .—Bright. oe oN for any bay voi a ck es TILDi inguire upstairs. NG— 12th ~ a west ce, between bald “rata “iis, Santee ater, 5 Shurenih Whittemore, 118-1 4th. (92c) LDIN ye Saar gap news = Mo about 7 square rent ea _rultable for an (ok of busi- CALIFORNIA, $100—A —% basement, suit- eee’ oe poo! and lunch room; transfer cor-

CARROLL, 17 aie ufacturi i ag iain, Suitable for man- F_man- feet; $30 a & Brinkup, 1138 Prestnut. c) Cate 3977—Store, good location for meat market: next store to grocery; will ood man £9 invest igate. c) ces eer es ae por, cont cent ald lamps; ed or sale, mat, Nor ro A AST ye See ¥ onget for the right 919 Hi sany BUGGY For — a wicker b ‘tall today. ; nearly new; BARBER CHAIRS—For Bi og Kens es” de ee nee : Peg prices. —t-_Moore, 922 Cass. _ BATH TUBS—For sale, two 4 bath :

a chairs, A.

-foot enamel ands connections. Box Y- 119, Post. aes ae and pool tables, new d second- j nm BP and ior: bowling “alleys. il. supplies eve r Billiard Co., Kosciusko and Ze (62c) Buty LING ALLEYS —_For sale, choos 86-foot hox ball alleys, cheap, or will take partner with small capital. Box T-180. Post-Dis.

DELMAR BL., Fine location for drug store; in University City; transfer point. Dbii.MAR BL., 4629—Fine, large store; steam heat and anitor rvice; . Hugh H. Stewart. Chestnat s rk TENT mers rent, in downtown office building. Box W-198. Post- - Dispatc ViiSXROUOM—With desk. light, ae fans, hones; to broker or apt. Lincoin Trust ldg., 7th et. (c) VisSNK ROOM—Deskroom for real estate or solicitcrs, near California and Gravois. Ap- _Bly 2853 Pestalozzi. EASION, 3630—Store and two rooms, with established laundry branch: rent $i5. EAS STON O17 tore, 22x56 Feat. stable -in rear for orses: rent ply 4911 Easton. EUCLID, 1140—Fine store for any business; ood location. C. M. McDonald R. E. Co. 111 Chestnut st. EVANS, 3895 8 or 4 horses and two wagons; also use of free telephone. FLOOR SPACE—For rent or lease 60x100 feet floor space; power, heat and light furnished; automatic sprinkler system; especially adapted for tne tage. 3 shop; cheap rent. ~Lang-Becker Moulding Co., 9t ’ and pte 99c) steam mettre tailor, elec-

also —— $32.

ic)

.—Fine, FOURTEENTH, 102 N barber, hot and cold water; trician. FRANALIN,® 723-723—Lotts, for mannfac- turer, 20x80 or 40x80; re BR rent FRANKLIN, 923—Large store with Rranitold basement. Apply to O. A. Weber. cust st. FRANKLIN, 1725—Large storercom; new plate glass front, etc.; low rent. Loewen- stein Bros., 908 Chest nut. GUUDEF RLLOW,. 1208-12-14—Need ye hardware, confectionery or baker; ; ness corner in West End. Apply 930 elt. GRAND, 3118 8.—Steam-heated store; excel- lent location; three car lines. GRAND, 1000 (cor. Bell)—Large, high ceili rooms in modern office building, all conve ences; low rent: on same block with eon and High School. F. Churchill Whittemore, 118- -120 N. 4th st. (82c) GRAND, 1000 (cor. Bell)—First-floor stores in modern office ballding. all conveniences; low rent; on same bil with Odeon and High School; suitable for druggist, ee milliner, music store, confectione F Churchill Whittemore, 118-120 SaavOIe. 'S, 2920—Large, well lighted good location; reasonable. GRAVOUIS, 2019—Store and rooms, good ic- cation for dry goods or eeerty rent cheap; good house and yard. HORTON PL., 6107—Good. for drug store; Pine, 3-story building, good for any of N. Pelligreen . 816 (ec) steam heat, electric elevator serv- modern vlumbing are what you want see Warren, 200 N. 24 st. (c) JEFFERSON. 1607 8.—Good place for den- tist: 2 rooms; next to doctor; $8.

store;

business.

IF light, ice and at low rental,

BRiCK—For sale, 250." beick, at Olive and Levee, $2.75 per 1000, 9n the ground; must be moved this 1 week. Schaefer‘Lrus. Bulila- ers’ Supply Co., office 4022 Easton. BRUOOCH—For sale, lady’s diamond and brooch; will sell for $28. Box Post-Dispatch. si LLwERS’ levels and transite for sale. 22 8. 4th st. Geo. Winze BUILDING MATERIAL We have bought the contents of a smal] lumber yard, includ- ing a carload of windows and doors, with frames; we must turn this stock into mon- ey; with every house bill sold this week will give shingles at $2.50 per 1000 or rub- ber roofing at $1 per roll; this ought to wake you up; you have been talking about building all summer, now prices have ad- vanced; this is your last chance to buy at the old prices; if you mean business, get prices elsewhere, then come to us pr pared to buy if quality and price are satis yy illard Lumber and Supply Co. 1 Be Giverville av. (o} ic) earl -173,

BUTCHER gaye peek Diocks, scales, jack- ete, a and aprons: best goods: tee Bg oo arry L. Hussman, 809 Mor- an st. (98u) CABINETS—For sale, limited number ~ de. sectional filing cabinets and absolutel new; than second- hand rices. kinner &. , a ~ Sta. C Broadway. (8c)

and store

ns, tion a roadway and you 80 per plum OTO OU — ce ae wis See it : it at fli 8,

apea ING MATERIAL —For sale, a lot of gremern mas teria: baths. etc.; very PLUMBING —What do you need : tube," closets, We sell to every y 7 berg, ner Pitth and Chestnut ste. POOL. TABLE—For sale; cheap; condition. 2000 Franklin av. POOL TABLE—For sale; 4%x9, Brunswick- Balke, in good condition. Box T-126, P.-D. POOL TABLES—For sale, 4 fine pool tables; must be sold on account of death. 4124 N. 20th st. POUL TABLE—For sale 1 Brunswick-Balke pool ool canta, 4%4x9; in good condition.

roo TREES on time payments and rent, new and second-hand. A. E. Schmidt, 328 Market st. _(62c) FOOL and billiard tables for sale or rent; w and second-hand; cash or tim Ph ' lng 1219 Cass av.; Central 4. (62) PRINTING *PRESS—For and type; xood condition, 400 8. 1 4 RADIATORS AND Li! ag 00 tien st. Co., 509 th.ic oe : ‘adiator: good

sale; 2th st Louls Belting and Su RADIATOR— oy sale as new; $1, 1312 RANGH—For -_— Home ae oo coal range, leaving city; sell cheap. 2004 N. Broadway. (7) _— et

RIF LE—For sale, le, Winchester a. tin 25-35; good as new. 1311 N Mar RIFLE—For sale, almost new 22 ee Winchester, cheap; call today. 4136A New-

CABLE—We have for sa'e several thousand feet of ye es milis, slow burni weather No, slow Surming can a barg Son Iron and, Meta 1 Co. \MERA—For sale or ~ oie, OF B scoseeh kapaid for s CAMERA l — ee tes; ot “bef fore s. : 2 0 $14 Market. GA a 8-f caer Fe om “Kirkpatrick, "36 ies ber & Bod B. 4th st. (c ) e, camera, 6% x otgun. 8618A Re-

‘ ‘4 4

stead av RIFLE— For r Winchester rifle; condition, 34. er’s Har- ness 8) a Compton and ane ester. pawn ticket on ctamens sale, Seas’ van RING—For sale, tw Y owner financially embarrassed. Post- Dispatch, RUBBER MAtT—Fo corrugated, heavy; 11x2% feet, : eet ‘bed slats, —~ per cloth vapor bath cabinet, $1.25; ma-

CAMERA—For sale, 6x7? photo and view com 6 cost $50; sell for penne new, $15; — single crib, robe, te. 8818 Gtah pl. ton av. CASH RHGISTHR—Yor sale, bargain; cash or on time. room $14. CASH RBGISTERS—For Chestnut, sile; saree and small size, total adder. Frisco Hotel, 616 Walnut st CASH REGIST RS—Suitablie for @ll kinds of business 0 and upwards; good oar . Rat in cond hand cash sters. ational Cash Register Co., 3810 ee Bs.

register;

c) Tee REGISTERS—fSor sale; cash registers, $15 and upwards; new and second-hand, fully guaranteed; cash or monthly y- ments; cash registers bought at liberal -grices. Office, 1111 Pine; Central 2196: Olive 2770. (86xc) ame TWh one & change for eat : aft-

CELLO—For sale, cello; Wilson sewing machi yd olf, 1810 Olive:

LACLEDE, 8901—Cerner store, .cheap rent. Apply 800 Market st. CINDELL, 8548—Brick stable, 3 stalls; gran- ttoid floor, room for wagon; water. LOUIBIANA. 4535—Storeroom, witn living room in rear. LUCKY, 8700—Corner store, drugstore. grocery or saloon,

" suitable for wi fix. MANCHESTER 2842—Fine, well located store; good for any business; reas. rent. MARKET, 1815—20x72: low rent. Apply 614 N. Broadway. MEAT MARKET—Good Iocation for market. Call 7264 Gravols av.

meat furniture. ernoon. CEMETERY tad ah sale. Bellefontaine Cemetery lot They block 170; very 5000. . Austin,

__hogany plush chair, $1.50 Pine st. SAFES—For sale, several double-door and Small safes. cheap. Weis & Co. 13 N. 9th. SAF ES—For sale, second-hand sates: cheap: write for prices. John uman e Co. 413 Washington av. (60c SCALE—For sale, platform scala, with scoo acoop. 10; worth $20.’ Call Sunday morning, 34: aciede av. SHAWL—For sale, very fine Somer e nets shawl; cost .j50; good a ; will cheap for cash. ‘Box W-82, Post-Dis hay SHOTGUN— wee sale, 1 Ithaca shotgun. 284s Winneb SHOTGUN —For sale, harnmeriess shetgun, 12-gauge. Box P-178, Post-Dispatch. SHO1GUN—For sale, double-barreled Park- hurst shot un, cl cheap, slightly used, $12. Hulbert shington rin Sine shotgun, 12- good as ngew. ll 1401

SHOTGUN—For sale,

SHOTGUN—For sale; 1¢-gauge, full choke Winchester repeater; a —S in appearance, action and accuracy; price $10; call Mon- day or Tuesday. om 300. 810 Olive st. SHO’ GUNS—Winchester takedown, $13; one with fancy nee straight ge stock. like new, and $4 leather case, $25 unday afternoon. 825 N. 11th st.. East Bt. "eae gy (ae petting ed aale. oe 10-fest oak floor showcases. ARP mbert- n-Hull Printing Co., 21 Locust. st. (c) sale, SHOW CASES—For ~ 8 new suitable for millinery store; cheap.

showcases, 9515

desirable; § CHARCOAL. Tex. (99) Hotels, tinners and private tra Lucas av. Bomont 1711, Central - Ae CLOTHING—For sale, purple suit; tailor- made. Apply at 4357 k CLO’T HING—For sale, lady's c:othinz, slight- ly worn, almost given away. or exchange for housework. 217 Woast Belle) pl. CLUB CHARTER—Parties interested call * 4258 Lebadie ayv., between 10 a. m. and 1

8. Broadway. SKAiKS—For sale, = pair eo roller rink dante. good ndition, at $1.25 a pair. Wm. Saga ate. 1210 Benton st. SLAUGHTERING OUTFIT -For sale, e¢om- plete outfit for smal! slaughtering busi- ness, including 7-horsepower toller, cattle, lard, press, etc, Call Collinsville av., East t Louis, Ill. (2) SLOT MACHINES—For sale or trade, four peanut slot machines. 105 N. 15th at. (c) BLOT MACHINES—For sale, penny siot ma- chines, 100 per cent ernie ae Page. handsome

MORG a 1300-_Corner . store: lo ew git gt hed. 8.—Large 2-story brick stable and NINTH oe N.—Established restaurant and lunchroom, with kitchen outfit. suites, of. suitable for ,_ Chestnut,

p. m. COAL delivered by load; Standard 10c; Mount Olive lle; mai orders rome attended to. Ente se Coal Baa COMPASS—For sale, surveyor’s Fema largest size, Apply James

OFFICEs—Missourt Trust Bidg., fices. half offices; corporations solicited tenants. Manager's office, floor; Bell R01. (99c)

CORDWOOD—For sale; any length dcsi ired. from shipper, at wholesale delivered; spe- cial price to ers. 3624 &naqw av., phone ctor SODA FOUNTAIN—Sor nyx soda fountain can th... for .@ firet-class confect! out of business. STAGE—For sale, 1 painter’s stage, new; 1 ir French trusses, 800 a of dry ochre. 1] 8S, 4th. TALKING MACHINE— leavi the city Victrola cheap. *e) and will sell my Mi sage T-li, Post-Dis

phone Olive OL’VE, 3707—Doctor’s office, 3 Rerew front rooms; light and OLIVE, 2080—-Deskroon: BE tor’s private residence, 1.2 3 per a agg | OLIVE. S831__Firet-class storeroom: ceiling og enough to permit balcony. Paul Jones & Co. 108 Locust et. business wey 388 “Olive: :

OLIVE, 8691-—--Great store, 25x?0, with ears by Poulin @ a Pa Address 17 ° PAGE SL 4728A—4 rooms, steam heat, jani tor service, good retail location; open. (c) PARK. 2614—Nicely furnished froat and com | necting rooms, with all conveniences; gen- tlemen only. PARLURS—Two iarge parlors, suitable for — or business purposes. Apply owner, 01 §S. lith at. aa 1315-—Lar floor, $40. Mug nut st. opportunity; oceupled ti advance hens Lin-

i 24 i weet 1002 Chest. PINE. 1013—-Large istorerg “for retail and light manufacturin Toor square feet, Paul Jones & Co. Locust st. ROOMS—Location — dentist: stvam heat. Call 12th and St. Louis avs. SECOND. 1821 58. ness Lafayette Park)— Nice store, $20. _ P, Baitinger. 400 lerton Ridge 10) SPECE~Spens in soda and lunchroom, for a florist. caterer or baker vi location; nice family business; rent Tow: does not need much ca ans if interested. answer. Box Y-85. ost- Dispatch STABLE—Room for one horse and vehicle. 1818 Cass av. STORE—Warne and Emily. ‘fine location for butcher. ecer or saloon. STORE—Suitabie for restaeraat: rent $10. Inquire 2800 8. Broadway. aa ° r: STORE—-Corner Maple =a a. aK Maris

rooms in rear. and Hodiamont. 5:OnE—Half of m slectrician or auto , supplies anles st., near Vandeventer: t $15. sce aay E—Good for a desirable Olive at ORE—G near efath, with two rooms. Box A-47, Post- Dispatch. er t; large store, age “root fiat, above: steam- a with fine low rent. “we ; rede Bi: a. or STORE—For mers a age Box ww. cery see me; rent Vv on fer plumber, im Uni- m 48. Post-Di tch. STORE—Fine locatiohc month. Apply 6700 versity City: rent Delmar. - STORE—Northeas Hin} 4 Taicas, store, gu gitable ~- = “Saloon. ow H. Stew- 1002 Chestnut. a0 K— ou looking for ge for a R a you shows t thay ve a - pene w post- -Dis spate ck store sod location for . + ae at”

y store for rent; Rs

Tee Sees For Sale and Wanted to Buy WATCHES AND JEWELRY

elk and buffalo DEER HEAD—For_ sale, deer, 4 an taxidermist, moose heads; rT, moose 8 and birds, L. Morlock, __1739 -_N. Broad DECOY Seka sale, ducks, 2848 Winnebago.

mallard deooy TALKING GGT se)) Fn TET machine cheap; in good condit Box W-104, Post-Dispatch. TELEGRAPH INSTRUMENT—Por | sal complete peatnnee s outfit; wey ge: Miccogt sonable. Box T-9, Post- Dis

DESK—For sale, s roller- top Gi. desk; in good condition; sell cheap. 4024 West Belle pi.

TENT—For sale, 30-foot round = “Tent poles. complete; cheap. 310 Walnut,

DESK—For § sale, 50-inch light oak roll Sop desk. revolving chair. violin: will ey trade for all or part. Box W-1 DESK BARGAINS. We are headquarters for all kinds of Gesks, office chairs, tables, rugs, etc.; we can save you mon on these. L. STORAGE sy

B. LANGAN 1001 to 1015 Morgan ic) DR. FRAZIER’ Ss vagy Me me” Shoe; just he thin al gender $4. Harris Shoe Bo aot Nath at. ,

r sale, complete ng of store groce 6022 N. XTORES I xtures, one-horse ry wagon Tc meni FPIXTURES— sal arlor s fi worth $20, will aol haan. B38 lan av. FOR best

tures, oMil.

oes see Mechan Paint Co., eu oe ek 8. 4th st. (Se) phere ~For sale, 12 hot air furnaces; cheap: Box‘ R-198, Post-Dispatch. rc am ACE—For sale, Home Comfort. furnace, No. 42, tn good condition. 4831 Page. FURNACE—For sale, steam or hot-water ‘furnace; size of grate 80x60 inches. Moulin Bros. & Co.. Greenville. Il. (5c) RNACE—For sale, Front Rank furnace, capable of heating 4 rooms; first-class con- dition Roa Pennsylvania. _ S—For sale, g: fixt hot-blast henter ike 8257 8. Jefferson av. 10- 221

A Fi T Jewel range, shades and screens. GUN ae ~ Raker hammeriless $85 pause » and leather case. for $20 lerce Ridg His TERS ga) new, chea eap. B850 Sambria pair OUSERBE! E substitute; cheap as salt:

heater, nearly ge av. 8 pair buffalo horns, 1 he pores; from Yellow- N. Vandeventer. should use Mai’s sugar ous for Sale. read Miscellane- reperteg mal sale, butcher’s icebox,

ant B ney oak counter. Box “Figs, a AID STMT RFS gale; with Tolga eae ment My good condition. Henry W iRVArID TRO sale, tavalid chair, 900 Cass a Central new. See at rd vier 2793. For sale, four-bushel copper ket- TTLE— tle. 4161 Wyoming st LACE ga sale, Irish “Jace coat, size skin: will sell cheap. Box T-108, pont Dispatch. sale, ee ee lathe, wit chuck; ‘-herespowe vert boiler and engine; 4%x2%x4 ‘Bu’ otnnth pum wer center crank engine, vertl- cal pulleys, shaftin and hangers. Richardson. 2919 Rradv av.. Fast St. Leon's.

feet feet 2x12, 12 feet Tin any densths. Kingslev P18 8. 12th st. 2x0, L Will save you 26 | peg hy hy tee esse at ee OO ee or ral, Liner bol SS ae low fence- sill and Grol tile machines; ti fancy molds. Francis 105 Market st. "S sugar substitute, by ysi we will mall sample sweeten to yp 2020 Penn st will nome “aiaplay leas at of. bottles, from one-

TENIS and tarpaulins. 3st. Fae Beitin and Supply Co.. 509 8. 4th __ (98c) TRANSITS AND LEVELS mit ‘kinds)—-New and second-hand; low prices. issler, 601 to 615 N. Broadway; entrance 611. URN—For sale, 6-gailon coffee urn, in good __condition. 1615 Market st. WALL PAPER—For sale, lot of fine wall paper. Call Monday. 8180 Chouteau. WASHSTAND—For sale, washstand, drop- head sewing machine, bicycle, cider press, 2929 Nebras WA TCH—For sale ag - Se gold wa set with diamonds: $45; will sell "tes $18. Box W-155, boett - Dispatch el ee and wrcgat mon CNS th.

heater.

WA a= ee fie. on with aa call at a (ee Post- Dis atch. WATER HEATER—For sale, water heater ae Meal, with connec com- Bay Bs j Axminster fog, 212. 9x12. Call Tues- 4 Greenwood wm ste Greens oll. x water wells; latest. Loomis Drill Co., “Tithn, Oo. “Ss > eal, — o view in, banjo and guitar; Monday. 142] North arket. ISH BONES—For sale, an chicken wich bones. Apply to chef, __ 512 Locust st. WOOD—Por sale, mill wood at fi sa load. 4446 Easton: F Forest 8423. Belmar WRECKAGE—For sale, brick, rock, lumber, doors, sash, 1 elevator, 2000 steel , 800 ls rubber duck. vises, pipe, 1 safe door ts, bolts and nuts, plate etc. American Wrecking Vandeventer ‘and Easton, ais sugar substitute, 106c; Ty five unds Sugar: see advert Miscel- neous for Sale Column. DO YOU NEED AN ASHPIT? erparet al AsBrt CAPA Mes tengo Pe EHM 4514 Ru aS Pounds FOR $1 00 Eastern ey ulated su leads the — ue came

WINE PRESS—fFor sale, erprise wine press and aru

rol

Bip unm EN, Phones Bell Main Onno. Hin. Cent. 2808. ic) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BASE BURNER—For sale; good as new; $8. BASEBU RNER—For er and Quick meal ran tion: reasonable. 1838 BAS EBURNER—For sale, dit'on; west > e Tower SASEBURNER—}

sale, No. 1 oe ay. good ASEBUR sale SORE Fe ae =e: cheap;

ony % ne yn going :

and mattress, $2 sb. 2g hee, SPrinEs ee sale, et! city; and mattresses, 85 and $6: dressers, tap: Morie heater. wardrobe’ oak giass- BOSC eo tre Sean sie saees peer nal 3800 Washin ngton bi. cae Godin since . qToA Verne TEAS da “Bs: Gea se CHANDELIERS—For sale chandeliers and as fixtures of an 8-room h ene: apply Monday Br nano Rg CHIFFONIER—F hand-mad chiffonier. chean. ~~) S01 Gravois, —_ : St eee sale, chea maho ean _— oe any vinittonier See oe go no COMFORTS —For i new comforts, aulita, 5 oe i’ lows: at 6810A AVENPORT—For with cushions, cheay “i mpnliary,davenpor VAVaNPORT— sale, green yon rb leather couch, hi. also > any dresser. Call’ Mon van? sg Olive. DAV ENPORT—For : : ble, 3; He A gaol ¢ : : outfit. 3500 av DRLESSE

ta- plater’s i5 new-st le dress- mir time if vary Clay. 1483 Frankie fives if desired. DRESSER—For sale, chiffonier, buffet, “modera — na na rg chairs; reasonable; Tuesday Laclede. wit aries EVERYTHING below factory cost; buffets, evans tables and chairs, ot AE canter re, iron beds, heati athe ge eating stoves wiry) nd 8

C- f

le, 4147A

arked in o notion. Co., 1221 O t 4 FAMILY will sell sacri cumbe ot A ny ae arent fice the con-

o emane offer BA ae FOR SALBS. Greaner fland and folding — mattresses; nch plate gl clean. 8536 Pestalozzi ° we FOLDING. BED—For ante with 4 mattress; very cheap. 8 Ohio ay FOLDING BED—For u t “ any Windsor folding mar dressers, m

iaanerd BEDS, onte, te a “tl RNACE—For 8S; also coal FURNIT TURE—For

ee

niture. 6901 O14 fais, house a, us FURNITURE—for sale, furnitu rooms; rent $4 per month. 1119 - 15th, BN tt sale, bedroom suit, 5108

FU RNITURE Wee sale, 4-piece ri set, like . $8. 2757TA Lafa - ette. sae) SURNITE Fe sale; N. 14th. FURNITURE—For sale, ERNITURD—4 bedroom sult. 1812) ° yg Shs oo sale, oak set one i bed one — : call Sunday. 5041 a av # PURNITURE—For sale lass cupboard, chiffonier, coal ‘wilson heat - ing table. c pe ay gl oe or iad, rackeseee sale, Foe eitly. r, was center table. Appl _A. Bewar, 1897-8. 18th st. ~~ FURNITURE—For sale, new iaure ure, five rooms, $275, if sold quickly te one party; or separate. 6001 nat FURNITURE—For = ge ers, mahogany dresser, and. springs, etc. ; dealers. Lye 5. Grand a ee FURNITURE—For 7 furniture of Ag rooms, Sorgen Sar 818 Ba at FURNIT For sale, oak single a gy chandelier. hard coal 2848A FURNISGRE sale, fine furniture; c ce for Ok ce couple; no dealers. FORNTFORE FS sale, 2 stov and iene cheap; Mo eqns 2 | new. mgs FGRNITORE Fe sale, iture of 2 rooms; water uy Ng bath; rent 83. Inquire 2012% Ol : "vee eriinie. Ser” ib bed da port, itchen cabinet, No. 14 Buck's avenpert, 4046 Kenner FURNITURE sa) oe 8-piece A ay set, s dome ares Mafftt

serteince at k. al sre hes 3s rs. ng les also m r. Wright, Stratford Hotel ie. . a Pt $s mfp han ah i thd sale, pores Pieces a4 ek a oy | BJ ine et SS ARE re: et € rg ihe s ADs or > wd #3 =e — é bn : . eo >» é he eae:

Page 43

eee 6 esd as - 2" OF >t o>> > “ > Se = Ase ‘a5 ; pe ap oar Wis to as ina es ? i Sides over Bye ate SR bee EE eae dae e* Pg ae ee BAP Pa RE pf Lf 30 oak 5 wae 4 OM ely he oe as venues ot - é a v: PFE S fe eae ee os Borel Sip ue ; 3 Dee Ak SCS S ORT Be ae alae va OBE Ree BOE es a a reas y big Ta ee tee te RO ge PN fn aren ae hee ® ___ $T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1908."

Pein ITELY beat prices for jamentier gall at gece

‘ ay. Opposite " » NICKEL PLATING. oge TOES, REPLATED.

for horse Ad. box

POULTRY AND arene

4.

mu

._Newstoas 4 hens and Gauiberein O Box “th. Sohnevine - — at. REAL ATE RO quchange Bag cash or tA sf estate; work "t attend to store. —C sit . ae Rutger st. aughn. ead rat ‘surrey. Sox P- for ng “ifor siright = = ‘cal aT heaher. i oe ee TABLE Wtd. —To ox

DRILL PRESS—For sale 5800 wings BE small iathe, $10. Goodfellow a NAMO—For sale, @ yoy id capdiogower. Tid veka. Wo ampaee me eT |

BLEVATOR—For sale. 1 small hand Sees in good condition, FB nmong is 2 21235 6. SNES or sal qpeine, ; = F _ ay . Oh. pe an e condition; 1 Broadw Pmaines, Gi zale, 8-horsepo Broadway. h full squlpment fo for ts, ) 2-h.- = ge Catal antipe 1811

~ b.. rae “egies ie een Oe i Se a

eg Fd

Olive st., rear. panereuee tep buggy.

v.

° ' GOODS FOR SALE | soap RES ae POULTRY AND BIRDS | SEWING MACHINES MACHINERY = BIG AUCTION. RETO caine adi come | OT Gals ae halt ie tale IE La | RUN” cme mot, TE FOR SALE oe , Oct. 20, 2020. am. at 2007-13 aod, roginered: awe oe furniture, cheap. 19074 Benton. “eae, a ae, sale, 12-16-h.-p. nice {—For ie ee E 'S—For sale sale ne, small air reaser en “ye Ph ~ prs stoves, ranges, bedding. TO EE . white, ar raters, pug x *. - a Har- Ty cclae e AWiison sowing machine ne, cheap: es P-4 hae quick "enle. ot : FSCS SRA: AND _Second st., Boston, Ms (99) rene Fo or 200 of the finest ng See ee ror sale, ae Satie ENGINES—For sale. =f. reatiee auty . , BULLDOG—For ~ oe sod bulldog; one 8 hens in the coun ce 50c ece; sewing machine, ‘cheap. Call 1208 Chou- matic, throttling, vertical and ‘AUTOM © HOUSES AND FLATS |: [i months, good wat watch ne dog: ready de gy Fe _teau, 24 floor," marine engines. sizes 6 'to is horsepower’ poe pe Try “Is WING MACH INE-Set . wane. ; i ' RLAT—For sale, 5-room fiat, plod” Cone call da _bers ras. we gine lers, stationary, e ap furn ; cheap; owner leav- tar Wta.— will za uarter for young cat; | HOMERS—For sale, homers for squab breed- half rice. 2 Gait Me Morgs ee a new a ee rs yp VA Y..- Gabe = ; | 6004 Bartmer ay. aie ust be all black no We a gt ing; mated birds. Missouri Squab Co., = SEWING MACHINE—For sain Binger sew aeitlen aan” ' h. te FLAT—For sale, contents of gee 3 ispatch._ cuaw Sv. aie ing machine, 7-drawer, embossed, golden a I ‘ aenanr-outtian "a iad lathes; sow- s and bath, lete; real bargain; | COW—For saie, —" a cow. Pine} INCUBATORS—For sale, -class oak, a bargain. Conrad. 2701 St. Lo ‘Louis. mills, planing mill 5 easing J mili sup- | AUTOMOBILE—PFor sal t: no ae ~ 1A N. Sarah nant Lawn, A. Waldmann. Forest 4405 (c}| incubators and _ brooders. "3002 Cle ane 128 exe — SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Wheeler & pile boiler cast ete. , nee ynes a e, ry cD HOUSE—For sale, furniture COW-—For sale, good Jersey cow; cheap. INCUBATORS For cinle. two 200- incu- wil sewing machine, also square piano and timates furn die; absolutely like new; e etach house; rent month. __ 9901 Florissant av bators and th door brooters: “cheap: ghanp to aave cost of senaenl, oe” want Fr Tram oe st.. St. Louis. ment t could put on veryeh GUS a —— COW-—For sale, fine Jersey cow ' gives - — ~ as trade "for en ey 6545 Clayton exchange for coal. 281% Dedier. ax PERIMENT r fine rene or aa “equipmen . in ot 4 or e, 4 gallons; you a tl 116 att v. ACOCKS—For sale AL, model work; ; hause ; en full; fine location; GOW —For DR ene Kents is ae ama tom turkey.” Eee menue 95 SEWING hemes Bg —- nays Bew- skilled workman; largest, best — 7 e; will give thorough ale ie ts : i x. Olive "int a hee cow, gentle; fresh unds; @ pet coon. A. H. Kepley, Effing- ng Noche’; Soar ton Gee Linde orl Lory; reasonable prices. Wissler, 1 colin, car “and price suits; for | HORSE—For sale. $381 Penneyivenia av at loaves city; will sac- _ ham, Ul. lockbox 15. Se Broadway, entrance 611 A exico ' ‘ t am * ratel > call COW—For an? fine Jersey cow; good milk- ASAN -|SEWING MACHINES—For eale, drophead A . Tth and Wash tants ony McKean 7 er; gentle; $10. 4644 Maffitt av. ie gel ay sale, main ha ht. dal. automatic, different makes, top heads, $5 eh ina. sheads colt Mania: Scotyiene ae? joi2 | AUTOMOBILES—For sale, model — nO ee Se Oe. ewer eae. 4 ee furnished “lr sale, two fresh cows and calf.| ferson ois * Senos fleor, Rang F ceamalat $1. 208 N. Jefferson av.; eas = . eauipped, #000; 107" model Be perfect, full ee 1481 Old Manchester rd. ng; cheap ; PIGEON h , BBe, a mon, ; — - | le, row . wit : evens . a Laclede. - COW—-Vor ania. sone Dy Du urham cow, 8% gallons| 25c; and house; saat cei 4236 Lindell bi. ew ie ME aaaak tes sale; must se se'l mm chuc uck s-horscpow wa apright. boiler “and| thie car Sooke ae sneak equipment, int | HORS ror ry, Warne a bo! : AT—For sale, furnished flat ennerty. AGHONS—F i 7 4 : used engine; x4 (But lo) steam pump, : ; a , Poona; team heat’ all conveniences; |COWS—Por sale, 3 Jerety cows, 1 fresh. wi | ers. 2c apiece 9144 fowa, °° TT") _ party, leaving off, ¥en Bt gotce;, private] iothorsepower voenter crank engine, Werti:| Sow top, ‘thorotghly’ overhead rglnet HOR = isthe at ' 618 N rrison. c enry, omas on, PIGEONS—For sale. Pi th - : ’ ng an ts have been laced. ' a - th st | SHED V7 —For sale, furnished 6- me nnr ies electric. (7) ing pigeons for squab’ breedin nating , va ec i wae tage ae gg 4 "ist CAUNDRY ee @ Brady ay. Ean = Lows, wen nger, 2- cylinder, “op ree >. Call 2 sis . flat; ste: roomers; bargain; mast ~—, AND CALF—For sale, beautiful, fresh guarantced. $1.25 per pair. 505 a. est patent; never used ; ate a Wilcox uff, “ggg Se he roan Thee ne as Hr , St. Louis oe : _s t.. cit) city. 3657 Olive st. ersey cow and calf; 8% gallons rich milk. | SjGmoNS—For_ sale, Plymouth Rock hom-| Gibbs automatic; in; leaving the| Schuck. 4110 Olive Sees amend Bre Hg car, | =e . mares, ibHED ra T—Jfor sale, furniture of 4160 Juniata. ers, SOc to $1 per pair; No. 1 stock. 5369} city. Box T-81, post. ispatch. MACHINES. pat live st. : saggy a ng ai? 00. “Blectric oe 38 0S! Up. 2206 Ba cheap. 319 ima’ Benton me me Ree Condition, Tb Laneaowns av Bhrews- | BIGHONE dabrifice ele, WO Fi SEWING MACHINES —V OF, zale. drop-head | wanted b by Rrevmark & Sanmner 2108 Mar mobiles; Pop Waverly a 2. $180; Co. awit a , acrifice sale, & ymouth Rock sewing mach ; second-hand . jum ’ ~ mar oy ae i a te en he ee oe machtpes 5 op pi Belisfontal ae an ACHING SHOP ~ Pree — og rage rin at ~; we. ’ puseho : __car. 2020 B. Grane : — lams . e wi wil sell on time vo all Bon avers calf; milker. 4131) SiGHONS—For sale, No. 1 homer pigeons, | SEWING MACHINES —For pale. a ee ope: - “fn ob eee Mgtocky prompt attention 4 automobiles “exclusively ch rent, 284 sie : mated birds. Miss F. F. Stinney, 57083 w mn. machines, Elaaee & to inquiries. ‘Albert B Pp 20 we have ‘wie a @ number of —Will sell at a sacrifice | COW—For a Sar fine young Jersey cow; Morgan. ew nome, Se Awileox “ke Gibpe 24 st —_——— here; ig oie non Aig car and it ving ag Bg Panay pee eet! ponvil Don. Perguseg’ Wlectrs Soden ne eo, a 70 Miymqu = | #8 means pena tere me agents | MACHINERY—New and Gited engines. Santa esippl Valley “Atitomobiie Corp.. 018 7 Wellston, Route No oS SH eematiateeaallaced| fentod: ony muah Fyper poy ronnie | falters, Psy, nentoa, Eicieidrjank | — Delmar BL. reat, scorstend dept | - m ete.; repair work solic ene a Ft Wor, sale, piano, “complet of DGGS—For b ennontlgg 3 "poodles; reasonable. POULTRY—For pale. fine aaere Black Mi-| 1242 Franklin av.: sive aa: Cointrai igi Ramming Machine Co., Ist st. ork ryyyYy OOOOH SSS OOOO F = norcas. ew Ashland es . uls 0. ing Are leaving car chy. 5 8139A eg ng a fine trained Minter, and SOULTRY—For sale. a pair of bantams..| TAILORING MACHINE—For ale, leaving MACHINERY—For sale, door and sash ten- ® AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1907 H g er pu x _P.-D. | Anply at 4745 Kennerly. city, Wheeler & Wilson tailoring oner, door and mortiser, mortiser and @ with 1908 Poa axle, new shat, 1008 © SAT—lor sale, modern, Grst- DOG — Fr sale fine marked fox terrier. $10; POULTRY Wtd.—Three heavy biack Min aren $12; al also shoe machine, edge trimmer. 871 porsr pores: gow, ans xy ae Yo @ Santea tae ete eee over- © fy Commeeey, Box Se de mT DpoGs— . : __cockereis, give price. Ox P-60, P D. = aon Man a rolis pn egy Ee OF gi mt Let a or Halsey ile Sh haga reve rs i well broke and|/GOpLTRY—For sale, 12 single-comb “Brown | 4 “GENUINE, —— —— Rare our rep- -| wus know your wants. C. oo terris m5 N.| @ +» S018 Olive st. (se) @ (ioFor e, entire con- DOGS—For ~ t gi d tan, chea Leghorn hens ;_ aise rooster. _2izs _ Finney. these machines have a complete et of ee 9} of OOS OO OOO oO Po? benutita ed 6-room fiat; 2588 ib Juniate. ot oy an P. | POULTRY—For gale, Buff Langshans, eine attachments and are fully aa for MOTORS—For sale or ee A. C. 7 7..|COIL—For sal one 4-cylind from 9:30 a. m. to 4 Dp, m. 3942A Javas and Blue Andalusians; also 10 years; 50 ines, $5 to $12.50: all sizes. Barr Plec. Co., 9 8. 10t 199} ark coll : cy er Splidorf * a sale, one peir' beagle hounds. | _fresh_egas; Forest 55261. chines that sew, rented for $1.50 to] MOTORS—For sale: also marine machine | condition; make an offer tes ts0" (For sale, nicely 4700 Michigan av. HM. POULTRY—For sale, early spring pullets, per month: repairing, 9; open even-| _motor_and post drill, 2605 N. 14th st. op ee Sn otter. Box 7-80, F.-D. é-room fiat; time if desired; ren DOGS—For sale, one uvuati ee 3 wther gecl gpean: s also 60 young frown Lankans hens, ngs. ew Home Parlors, 1208-10 Frank- MOTOR—For sale. 500-volt electric | cou 1907 ake a ne electric gaam eee tor . no ay Goge. 717 Bates az ne i. Ha on lin; Main aS eee eS (8c) motor: also rio aohemmnte ager So: pa ee, Coens one on; price 1 hours ° es or sale, a nice Faamts French e. ) Y—For sale, ozen fine Whi 150 SAL A 1. 5 SALE cS - tch. a) 8. Leffingwell av. hana Rock chickens, cheap. isft a wna, sey last, ge pay ‘. : and M ote nb, le electric motor, ch ~4 _— ot Seer oe 2 Dietz auto Tamps, ’ SF “ ; machines, : or time; Ow : ai peed be est 9 pas “For “Dr, Waiker. 3447 Pine st. | PQULTRY—For sale sinale-comb balance 60c 8, week: the best cheap ‘maching af. Vas. D tycfen 1 : eit cea OLDSMOBILE—For =i ic to k = and clean; DOG - Leghorn hens, ilets” and rooster; ma-j|0n the market for $14.50; old machines, $2.50 tion; will onstrate: 3 od tas Gis “Ken: 2 ‘eeunenaste: Vandeventer, on er salo, fine white pointer, emp. tured. 4586 Garfeld. up; all makes repaired for $1 by dpe | nerly av Bo 9-0, Post- al) Reed. Victor 2069J. ——— house 1 in town; rent machines, to Tar Le saic, 1-8, ; 1, 8 7 : "FLA poe apletely DOG—For sale, Great Dane female, year ee a Servi | sale. Haring virgen. AE = er washer, the best on the ae we "excellent con 5. OUT-OF-TOWN merchants Ga. t: cluding old. Call after 10, 4255 Schiller pl. to $1.50. 6545 layton rd. ket, for. Si md, ‘to28 sn y. Sidney motors. up Rag aw alte matin coe areian ane ‘and are By Br coe allgwing 5 food t and | snitor $40: ant ent ad aa? a ¥ oame pointer bitch, cheap, 2 years | POULTRY—For sale. pit cock and 4 hens; o3e} 2s ¥. Commercial st. (98c _Fransit’ Oo. Co. a onth yi, = aga Soo ee as Howare a =H cheap, or trade for homing pigeons. 4047 B ARG AINS SS MOTORS—Vor sale. alternating hy direct ‘ BUNABOUT—For sale. | Pidamobile runabout. ’ _inco! current m Or sale or rent; complete : HOUSE—Fer 90 household | trimmed; $2. Call 1564 Lafayette av. | POULTRY—For sale, my surplus thoroush- Bi . $15; electric plants; electric and con- Soteres: baneae ier 4000 Morgen = ee of elegantly tummishes i my. bome|>QGS—For sale, Mnglish bull pups, cheap. | bred Parred Rock cockerels and puilets, need "$i0; new dropheade from $10 up: box: | struction work of all Kinds, we, 1-788-785 | RUNABOUT—For sale, ss ay gusdiies “ish fo move In small seers SSa—Fe = ey French poodle and two _Davis, 81 810" Olive, room 610. “61 atte ingchipes “sHERIDAN, 816 yout choloe. _B Math at th st. ead (98c)| runabout, Stanhope pF oye . ot X-142,_Post- puppies. 2344 §. 12th; phone Sidney 2960, | POULTRY—For sale, white Plymouth Rock OCS SSCSSSOOOHOOOOOSH! Bene er a Kier and cheap; ean not ISEHOLD GOODS WANTED | Doc, wid —wnite female. poodie: state price Fishel ‘stock: closing’ out entire" sto inbred TYPEWRITERS 6 3 SORE a nd age. J. W.. 1585 st sonable; buy now, J 4987 Arsenal, — —~! . MOTORS—For two 40-h — +. + LIERS wa, a in house br mnie, iver Snares, aj months gla; POULT RT eale. 5. 8. “Ham rooster, YPEWRITERS—Blick, re penpals #3 8 8. month; ® able rey Po 4 ,A -p- : ea good as new; at a bargain. es is ’ an on 2 vari speed enn —— iT ang rel clede av will trade’ for hens. 8917 Ashland; ‘call | cnederter_ Mtg. Co. as "wright Bidg. 1 Bidg. (990,| ctors, complete with * electrie TOURING - For sale. 4-cylinder | 20- “McCla: ; a. Cen entra DOG--For sale oF trade, pointer, 14 months | _ Sunday. TYPEWRITER Wtd.—To buy a t riter; | © . P ® ee teh ee | niklin netetnt S001 Tees Ses HO. ) old; good hunter. Desmond, Kinloch Park, | POULTRY—For sale, white Ses eo ya ahaa —_S aa Y 189. P es) B ong ® automatic control. Reason for @ _ grerhatte sf00, Rea re tie oa Ye) horse, 1 pays highest p Mo. ets, April and’ May hatch . ~ two ; ted = also 1 sound HER FiLLow a 8. Jefferson av. stee fs sale, high-bred broken pointer faying stock’ that profuced 3 bi) gs TYPEWRITER Wtd.—Good standard a ® selling, small; adap @ | TRUCK—For sale, woe capacity gasoline _ sound. E Wid.Carpets. stoves, feath- dogs and 1 puppies: also a few unpedigreed rorresy peewee reasonable oe Heit. writer. trade, for wir golid gold watoh, | » at for poe press- | stake truck; perfect running order. Box = clothing; send postal. Mar- } Setters. Porter, Filatrock. Ind. (99) | _Z© Ls as) | _.15_jewels.__Bos_T- et-piapate work. exhibition at 204-6-8 —W-175._Post-Dispat ch OnsES- DOG—_F ie. F TYPEWRITERS—Standard makes, $10 an @ Wid Or pina, for _mgney- months old; absolutely - noalite, male aag| STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | up; we gell, repair and rebuild all. ; Franklin. ©, J. & F. R @| HORSES AND VEHICLES 3 : " go watch 4 ~ c Typewriter » 200- ; Briner. Orn oe business; lea city. Box woe 7 pot x- See Sn 4. OFFELD. store and Benn By fixtures ht |__7th_ st. FES FS e PASTURAGE dl te; TYPEWRITER—For sale, No. ith ma- Si ‘ ure and eee - SIthA Pemmsyivenia av.” — on BOOKCASES— For ss sale cit new : fie “oa book- oo in ay mm 2 : condition; will — pla ti te Ahn cs LB As Bc 8. via beat tome Gee + as H aoe Ee ar : s; cost new $28 ce nner or em ay orem . 2. o or Ee fh - 995 va. fine "sox terri: Demer be ssso| & kennedy Stationery oes Broad- Sore North 1 Mark so PRINTIN 3S See ae sale. r printing --Hinsella, owne owner. sell. 1902 8. pone ay RE wa diately furniture, | _ Garfiel : Cf FTPEWRITER—For sale. naw i Smith ime. Hox Y.e8 Post-Dispatch, cash oF or yen lip Sa Bi i By ‘ cy ig nen ORSE—For = contents flats and elling. Scho. eee ais cae eas Sored white bull | SUTCHER FIXTURES vor gale, cheap: | ball-bearing. — —— SIEBERT MACHIN A hke’ Chesterfield, Mo., 19 miles | ==sbec bl. Delmar Forest ~~ “in s must sell; used 6 months, 4001 Kennerly. 67.50 or trade. J Hautier, “Bead ACHINE CO., erecting engi- inke, Chesterfield, Mo.. 15 miles) Fo ber) e, =. will trade for chickens. 6545 CEREAL BINS Wt4.—A. Walker or Scherer Fem Phone Delmar iA E nee " 7 Bra as motor builders, ents = Lert by or ells Market st. earn a 8 Diepetce, dems; Gescribe. . you? Box 64, Woodriver, Ill. (7) ere - airs or acr 3 Ww ound r" pomeranian 4 | Se WANTS HOOSDG—Por sale, © fae rabbit bounds. 9] outright. J. Voelkel, 1632\4 Franktia. ye $14 state on “Yintition and mh ice gig be we gg od ‘Wid—Smail touring 1eRE OF | nn FOR GALE ~~ ae — beagle nds an coon , cheap. wtd.—For exchange, une or 40, Post- ; good | ACCLIMA CAB Wtd.—Good second-hand baby | 4608 _San_ Francisco if ag | ol Eliot’s works, 16 , vompicte, sae t-Dispatch. (©) | _ order. Box Y-183, Post-Dispatch. ACCLIMATE TONE, en Fe sotnatt Tyfer or_« ‘ mye eis ee HOUND—For sale, Senate hound. year old. good as new, leather bound , for ~ ne SALE __—-.=s« pt AU IOMOBILE—For saie, ivos Fo 550, Delmar ot Aik’ Wed Mus be in spe repeater, 12-gauge; bargain. 4107 = mandeSe ot 92-caliber rifle, Box Y-21 ARE your “LIGHT OR WER” > a. oe eh: B45 to eae 4 slags wind shield; “te. RADFORD l eell i 0) and reasonable. “Box T- ED. HOUNDS—For gale thoroughbred hb = vo 4.—Will ohange 400-egx incu- cog Dement & a natration, AU roMOBILE— For or x onde nelin aie anteed; Sil ie Sol Cat peer} re harness; td. AR ee . Beil Rowan ay s old. Gall or a4 Be. henge. me ty for rubber- tired orm DURRY or st.; phone Main 606. — orranged Fe funabent business deliv- reasonable. loch St. Chair g98. | horse. Johnston, 2701 Pine. BAND SAW-—For sale, ew band anya Wtd.—Will trad = BROUGHAM—For, sale; ma new; cost bE Wu eee a KITTEN Ne—For sale; white eae CITY PROPERTY Wtd.—To exchange, aw, ge-ineh: also ene 2 a band saw; “— clock, cash yo ee, “yy Sy : $850, 6285 Lindell bi. ic) sel. FD. white istered tad vat nd “plumes; "aise ; ais0 cery and saloon whiter” @ party, cash Champion ‘fo orgers: Pe gy 2 , a Post-Di h, within. BROUGHAM— For sal @, fine brougham. Call “unyone having one or know- | MONKEYE—For sal 3 me] stage 10, machinlace me ing Gl | sRoCGHAM—For ale, —fill-aine Tangs having one or know- Sor sats alin cake | AE edaing Pox — Will exchange papering and drills > aaa one also Sian-aem new storm buggies on ola, a "Ano = an | ; ee BS: ike | to a Say pe our _clectrio pumpe if. electrict 5 hand. B. Gartner, 905 "NS. 20th st. ; counter 120 _Gra: 108" Pest- C available or our power pum ve | AUTOMOBILES—For sale, a — ABE | : pe — e dere i oo vi ———— =r pot f as new, Tub eurrey, thginautome mat Rg 5k ered I cars. orrison” ate : @0c 100. Sow Sorber ania, state eng oh Ear a ; as , ) "90.1 , where ca _aarfield av. ERS ; AUTOMOB a! sale. h.-p, : fe new Trust Gent. 2358 or call at t 419 Li Cincols PIANO PLA eee sieves sale, eT terms, IBMAK 2 instrament ol me fe Pheot at ait pric) aL 1801 Seine : Sy Apne Sretclas condition: . Sell | Pg, machine ness: y Monday ng. | parti ~ Pps 53 "iw te a he music; ae: : t:80 to 8:30 4 d. at once, Box A-97, P.-D.fc ;_ ki tment expected. of T10. bowling alley. | ft. tong ty eH —_ — Co A Piyt mouth. (TAU yrOMOpIEE. sale, Oldsmobile run. and mare, chea in : Dl. 16-inch « a vorerhaiied. in| BUGGY—For sale, rubber-tired buggy, | A a to . AUTO BILE —Por sale, single-cylindst Cadillac, bout and Vang oe : ay ; Ct age . - Sa ee ee Begs ¢% er z

cy ‘ti aS a ; +. Fy a SS aaa $e : so Pes ; SES : ee aa ee A en ae AEA 3 ie i jo ge ee aise. 34 A Ea th oreo ead CS ay oa ‘ial Pea “> il Poet et pean ae eae A ad? = is tas et cate Sis ESS . =" r ¥ is a a Ange * rer: "pee e. pa “ye gers a a SMES ip a Seat, ee suet og iy ; eae is tad ae mans ae es. + ot * 2 - Stee + ope Pea a we FH : . oa? eam ays fs 7 age pe p ees See ee! See ae. ( ae , ud i) a pa et Sa” eee ae a Paes | wi be DARL; eS ae o- a $ #7 ad ne PB ee = ‘-.. 3

Page 44

oe

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1908.

i ttn tie PPS

le» good cut-under surrey, 2 several whips. Forest Cook av. _ co team; sound, gen Vee f > . i meer

J wat t % ". ih Pes ee) ie “so ” Leg

team and macadam on account of fiiness. 1728 Divi-

Poco rness, cheap; good condition, 4808 c high-grade pecond- painting, cheap. eres sale: ibe new; single — nable. 38755 Bartmer. o double; ve! reaso x SNF or oais. S-foot carpenter or walls. i , Cass. c

(9 Was0 = station wagon. nfiase all found; good as new; cheap. 850 ate. m sbber-tirea f nd double set of surrey harness. 90¢ r 4 4 TAGOR r e, «| pane - wagons, for go tay cheap. a . Schuster, tchers an Haan st.te} GON—F'o 6, second-t sh top delivery wagon; JE cap. gis (62c)

; ; sale, top and open wagons, ‘ and platipren gear, ‘rl . ¥

Soto ay,

BRICK— or sale, 500.000 brick. A work, th and Olive. L. Kennah & on, brick, 600 perch ?? ts . ply at at Bc clagence av. or 12th olive.

BUI "Kenna "WATERIAIT _ purchased four city oe a ga and condemned by r = bulla. ings, 5 million ay °F - paving brick, ai! ove = Ses frames, | cane Ceety ae fronts, a O'ahes” 1812 Market : me errr ee two flats for ; modern. ox 16, Post-Dispatch. 1 - for Creme house, frames, 1 Sunday. 4258 De

__ ROOFING |

a. ‘only 42,56: ia Baa ey oary elt 8608, Delmar noone : PATENTS AND PENSIONS

PATENT—For atle, patent on 2 ig of

heel for boot#® and shoes. Box Y-

GOLD _AND SILVER largest, to - reasonable prices. ta pea epee model work, Dest ea rade) = ed workman; Pped c N. Broadway; ices, Wi

FINANCIAL aid — ee of self- kin + ok itch; something new: call o weite Bund ye He Romaine pl. MODELS& ant experimental work. 8t. ul odel Works, 4195 Manches- cavers and _ter. 99c)

PATENTS and snventions of merit develo and sold. Lucas & Co., 620 Chestnut. ( PATENT—For sale, Aan patented cle for nting trade, for pressman; mone eile ter one who will — same; will exchange; make offer. P-100, P.-D, trée; seta reasonable; ATENTS—Books highest references; best ourv toes. I 2 a. cure patents that perfect. Watson 7.

| setae c. ENSIONS—aAdvice free : nograph rti and all notary Dn man oy Bis Poz- zon! "Bids. $21 Ches tau (@2c) t st.

~~

DOWNIN G veplabes a an silverware, C ol ogee ae -/ gold os B \ eee sliver "oad = BP ea $13 at is. 2

Melry.. sly — = “Fold watch Gases, aw. ‘iv giry. | wg" +

Business Opportunities

BUSINESS seen nn

BUSINESS CHANCE— t $300 | oung man would in- oon) m established § spnaumnetur-

ne Soaineah i eee CHA ANCE—General for ty; email Sa sa Box Teiz. * Poat-Dispateh.

gentiéman Bor 12 T- ch. I ee an office with = invest in an establish lished man

BUSINESS CHANCE—I have location for mo cture show; ors show town. Box Hedi. Fost. Dis

ing” bus ae ess and ale.” Box s Ral

USIN Ke ada ts pega ore tn sight, ve oan tu a lara. bay 1718 "Gol eae | Br Nev. ers

Goldfiel - 99 BUSINDSS CHANCE— to eres wastes with to caine three- ree-fit in chicken farm: ing. t-Dispatch: SINESS.- box Wet en short time will ve 1280 acres Texas irrigated lands, pert ty, worth vetted 4... big interest. -43, Post- tch. (7) BUSINESS Ci—For beautitul soe sateen ~ Sie ay ead. Box i171 i

oe CHA NOW Lea wanted in an es- tablished ladies’ tailoring: one who would ' Duy an terest eo poy -. widow pre- ost -D ANCE—Will ar butcher sho thing mplete. goed mp 8 e for grocery; x Bt space, for | tch.(1) CE ANC anted ght man to sell factory and railroad su supplies on fommission; practical steam one neer pre- ferred. Box T-45, Post-Dispatc —— ESS, Cera, shop orse, enty wor tables rophed. $108 ear; sell 5 Boe sell ait interest. USI CHANCE—Barber wanted to take ceevan of B tyger odd shop, Fe a ed; good for ight man. E. J. White, W. mmswick Mon

CH ine wa make you a rsa tot 20 per af

NCE— an article o : oy, Boe to hear ere some honest ene fe paneres dollars

turi usiness; — 1 month: is given a ony wioee ad PD. Bel ANC acture chewing ur omne ow sell. to merchants: For sample an read. os es Chicie Co., Owens-

his of See man a Sen sew patent ar cle; bi money | fo for. t rty “and can up trade. Tee rock for sale in « a Das ~ rent no agents. Box G-172. Post-Dis.

NE W BOOK FREE This hand book on PATENTS tells pew, to: obtain a PATENT and fully explains @ cost a P T and also gives full = ge ial advantageous ves each and every Write at once for CK, Patent Attorn 8 7 BRock -% , Washington, b. "BUSINESS WANTED we A 45 = ist you on ACGO ance: say ces het om worth to Fae acopumsen t; perteren os, iazees ,. Box -1 ote 4 firms city “(b0c} MMecoraabie opeerenty ee erect a house. price; only first-class pref referred. T-144 ee tch. sat ~— and confect saa > hinge e Forest 4405, a 4965 Leo av., or Ty or grocery store to 2 i “or i B 4 Ad. Blank, 88383A work, |! shingting, isfacti Sect me jae aye Oto ai Shattork ay 78. te. ston y country “store id m) me legitimate en- eervices m self and eon. Box

& few jobs sitlebi @ won : ie <— to 1. 4230 ~e epeftcaepasts yest t us collect ies pn

Pate n CS

CIGAR STORE—Newsstand, candies and xd tions: clears $75 to $100 a month; 5; two light, clean “ein worth ouble. TH rSTMENT CO., 902 en SE ae —— LEANING BUSIN For sale, first-class i and p establishment. ood min- gets 4004 ndy,

CONFECTIONERY — or sale, confectionery; ol ng porn _puatngen must sell; owner leav- orth Market NPG ONERY 20; $198 é nay 3h sens Bae $250; $1 dow Paiy SOURI LEA LTY CO 7 ,frcome, $8 mee

CON ®rECTI ER r splendid location; | fine new sales West rooms. Chestn CONFECTIONERY Fe sale, confectionery, news and cigar store, with a good laundry emg doing @ good business: located in t Bnd; must — leaving the city. Box

Mt 128, Post-Dis DENTAL crhars eae low rent; ansfer corner: pring city; rgain. Box __G-122, Pcst- -Dispateh. _ DRUG STORE—F t. Louls location, Be Boxy de. De r DRUG STORE —For « sale. fine West End drug other business. Box Y-158,

store; barga

sale, tore; oO on easy a 1 Post-Dispatch. tn Box ¥- 7s DRUG STORE—For sale, “Gros oe doing strictly cash business: on business street and er. Php Duet De Die RUG = good payi ying; will take real estate or ga to ‘f : cation: ve G other business. $103, Post Dispat DRUG STORE—For sale, drug store, new; terms. x

low rent; cash trade: For sale; invoice ; ib poe yp Be B Spe and lease. ¥- h

sale, a well-

Oct Fe sale, grocery store and sa- Mn de or

meats; $50 hho estnut. Siecthn t9e Hee day business; splen at invoice; duet watch 3 ngs MISSOU AL

loca- sh business: established 15 bargain to one meaning business: GROCERY—For sale, grocery: rent: corner store, ca

"i vm ocation; 8204 wi GROCERY sTO say oye theese keep away. 2057 LX

GROC ERY Ror sale, grocery and tae ae ket: retire bus - eatabllaned house; Sear saventinn. rent.

_ — Sane |e and “market $800 mon fixtures bt invoice sh; sold INVESTMENT -— a: Chestnut se

his 4 Eeasiine: eet ne ‘Sian aa J a me. bargain; make an offer. 1408 N. at” ate. oe wie. _ * of hardware. ess; reaso e. HARDWARE STORE—F hardware ‘ocatea’ b Eee sale. first-class bo on

Pirst- ~clase hotel long eapes little ie, Boney fe eee as HOTEL —Fer sale, sg at cop in ‘geod Hiinols tom tiwee = every Teri “ respect; dato People: rall- Mili Litche! a 1. 31 bot ae cold ESTMEN? ado, terms; investigate. 1S- F

OTED been own;

JEW TORE_For sale; established: fine } on; aS vol 2500. Box BBING BUSINESS—for bing and peeatene — rse and LAUN DRY—For sale, laun % x capacity Box Y-100, Post- LAUNDRY ae SALE. ‘BA At a bargain if immediate deal can be made; worth $18,000, bat will consider any ct quick. Box P-ii4, Post-Dis- reasonable

Foe ei: onan a ~— ual. oth at. LU Se Oe, ./

Lu) N TRO Fe “wale

mT IROOM For sale, at doing a pix business; ] reek y; failing health reason for selli ng.

LUNCHROOM—For sale: bargain; a vey downtown ‘tunchroom old gopense | =~ yy $3 help; ip: receipts st-Dispatch, “fh

“SIARKET—For sale, meat market; resson owner leavin ng city. .

os bese ig Shedd sale, Cash meat tire from wT ey oer Box P-111, Post-Dis. (4) MEAT hae; acod we ga

sce, right party, Box

MARKET Por , sale, meat m arket. sacrifice for 3600.

a fixtures; cost - will take a invotee, St ow P.-D. meat and vexe- borhood. Address

MAT Tit sale or rent, E+ 5 ye —— sau co storage a G. Goss, St. J usage dwelli ry, oveling ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, = rooms; t ‘ies bx must sell once, 8028 MING HOUSE—For sale, 10 ; ROO if sold at once; reason, other bull. ROOMING HOUSE—For _ nicely fur- ROOMING a E—For sale, wilt self heap R aING tH E—For sale, 14 rooms, full of tenants ROOMING HOUSE—W: as? = TOuss ver sale. 10 10 love vely fur- = tired av. hel ya tg sale; Rg Site Rog hee profits, trom, Sig n 1 BE oO or ° complete machin v “—*, REPAIRING Si OP—Fo 1618 | t. . Bic weapon az with rheumatism. Jo polling, troubled aa Steam sega for Sale. tp retire; 90d commun mo st Oe oe a wishes prises STOR a Pot = oF — store and § rooms. ~ STORE—For sale, store, delicatessen: three TINSHOP—On account ar = ing, will sell a ocx ot fin. ROOMING HOUSE—For 10 nice home for working man. Box 7 P-D. AGOMING OUSBi—For sale, nished a house, 7 a os N. 15th st. smenth ROOM G BOOHER sale, 9-room fur- nished . _ filled a roomers; rent

pte Ap estabii ness; pon: Hi Fn wes Post-Di reason, Dh ROOMING HOUSE_For sale, 12 i fur- — rooms; good basenin. 1413 Wash pm | H Sediene sale; sw place; cro

a 3

eap a H 2 Naess

a soumalllacman

because an go Ay once; oe if sold 7M pe roomers foad ROOMING HOUSE or sale, downtown rooming house 12 ; §40 rent; full; must se

rocery stere,

~For ote, lease and orrEns Parnas rooms, "tonvien city; terms: ‘ope, lent av.

leaving account ith. ax for landlady. of ington av. 00M] G HO bo sat fie money- . Box ut of good. bey ing u - ct 40D; bargain, set

reek es filled with antess. 7 a. THE & dMaLe oe ier ae "BFR,

sale Red “storm buggy; "2260 “handles. |

LOO 50 pts pr ol MA investi

sale eth ra. ® ee Up-to-date 1 or laundryman 1109 Wyom

rooms, bath: good trade. 4234 Olive

TAILOR SHOP—For sale; on acsount. of |. sickness. 115 N. 16th ners’ tools, mate t A new rail town, Creteatt ame a a iath 7g 2

= Fag Fs atock into cash; Blumenkans call an anctioneer & Co., 1602 wageoe +

grocery; and ‘offer.

5 @ herenin: oat will on for vacant lot. other business on ind

JOVING “PICTURE “SHOW-—For sale; will sacrifice on account Y-80, Jost-Disantch. NIC KEL @DEON—For sale; Box Sg ~18%, Post-D ae on. a “ee ba- ch.

OL. EOMARGARINE ROUTE—For sale; sell in eo. ger week; price $200, F

PICTURE SHOW Kar sale, moving picture pom, s geen money maker. Call at

STATING fo ge a. plating —— a ocation ds for a qutek ow” selling, other business. Dispatch.

“oy ae: gain: fine photo loca- cane don't Louis: dow

ToOL ROOM —For a - have S000

a ig 2 terma. ae xg eee sale; WAL pen Hie ag os BO aly, ee: WATCHMAN’S BEAT For ——< private choicest entien a. balance easy; sacrifice; leavin maki . sell a a what arot beninens. 1725 voles . North west irs sell for 50c a pair or quick sale sects ree Locust_st fornia av tab ee cae ae a a a y.

watchman’s beat. Cal high ‘ Opportunity of a Lifetime. Hotel, West End,

W-133, Post- B SINDaS on SA ing house, netting $30 per Good ae i ae, et, F008, term located, pay- retail oreroom in , good mall town In Indiana, $1 or will trade Professional Announcements

rintin —Fo Box T Phd: Post- Dispatch --For ffi complete i ,. . ' inting 0 € for $75 ) _ _ city. DETECTIVES tt, ttn -

For sale, with 4 rooms. #08

a cb chag a gh posite Cave Olive , RESTA mea deo or time, Or will rent on

PROFESSION [AL private detective; agen- cy; shadowing, investigating, | locs focsting a speciality; coneul

oe a ee is, when embarkin 5 ae business 1! all makes yf Noshined. aes tical st. Bt. - lo A: ADT zie oh y eret Bas te VOC amateu iS culars, Box

sooing | Amen M. for Tent ‘and for ren

NEAREST place to heer ‘ai —— at is National. "T16 Pavol week; DEON ge ¢ cheap.” 1596 5 Rrankiin *er.; ksiodeog, 7 th FeaTNan g vane act. Bor “F-44, Post-Dispatch PLANIST Hit. #5, Bl pianist in moving picture ow PIANO PLAYER Wid Combination nn = Bg 4h a and illas ise’ a Mar, Vir:

onal ba PR ay atc. ; me sis filme. A s foot. Amusement Sup-

Page 45

Lee ‘ A - ee 40 eae x ESS See Sie yh elon Bh * rs 5 - Re ee ‘2 ae Crain Pi Fei, OE 2 A dy , : i a ¥ * ¥ : 2 Pas J ‘ : : . * ° - - ‘ 7 > + * : ' = ; BR : - ee by / . re " ars aw eee 5 ‘at . ; : iy Ra PO oe re gS Oe ON Ya 2 : : v : . 7 ~ e 7 3 a ; ‘. MUSICAL MUSICAL MUSICAL. atte “4 ai. —- - . ADOPTION rarer? nice tamily te adopt | PHONE—For sale Cotumbie graph | PROF. EUGENE b teaches piano, violin, clart- = beautiful boy charges; records, $5. Louisiana, net, 4745 E pe el ee ‘BEHNING PIANOS |(p healthy, . F. D months old, of good parentage; | GRAPHOPHONE —Fo hone, Are without a rival for tone. touch and durs- of pets. given and required. a horn and 24 Edison oat as terms reasona mt gyn ee wee nie ss eae ; is ler, Teal IT W-147. Post-Dis = ve t : : ; Oh Ba atternoons aud oven *| BOA (d.-Mother wants respectable | GRAPHOLHONE ror sale. fine Bison 1, 387 private lessons; on Ci S88: club) Catholic family to care for 2-months-old phoph 5 doze .cords and concert ~— h : rates. w _ 3545 aciede. yea a oat idee time indefinite. Box : lue "$90: on game offer, Hox W- Ur te. ba meer oa Vie violse. Call Poth ANC NG. Wecncincier P-187, Post-Dispatch. tch, Prof, Clark's party | FOR ADOPTION Blind girl, 7 years old. | GRAPHOPHONE—For sale. le, Columbia ‘graph ‘would like more puplis. a, iano fe IN A DAY Loc st. ep hocdk: aye chine: -_ seit at a sacri Bom vom ii ae . “4 - ee et ee | = ; phunes "bel Milde, 6040; Manchester sv, years old. Mrs. Col- ; call and sew wil, 2882 i4 Ohio. PUPILS Wtd.—Experienced teacher desires BY MERRY ying CHART iad to feign y th xia ca, | eee OLIVE Fi A oe at f. “Fra G OPHONE—For sale, Victor grapho- more a. amcor Call or write. ae and I el's academy. 1441 Chouteau ay.; Sunday 3 phone, tripie-spring ; motor, with 15 records; i301 N. Grand young an ay | oy bor leant y mee . ractica 4417 Jon d “e GON App! y ohn @VvV._§_§| dio desire pupils; terms moderate, me = se recepti ipo ae othe e; | Recenaary “Ss > itis So sale, or. will trade for rabbit; Box G- 50K Post- “Dispatch. ia a * SOF FMAN. flers at home, the ways of mens, oneself ound. ¥-71, Post-Digpatch. PUPILS Wtd.--A musician, a lady of broad 3417 Olive st.. §t. Louis, Mo. (98¢) more attractive. 1] in “W. B. | HAVE “etry musical instruments repaired culture, desires pupils in vocal and piano. — =: - Beauty Book’’ and can be hea free by where work is guaranteed or money re- x W-1 Post-Dispatch. NOW Is THE TIME writing. Box A-60, Post-Dis. (92c){ funded. FORCE Wit —Experienced teacher wishes : JOSEPH HUNLETH MUSIC CO., f i} ) 3509 Easton. cures acute ew more puplis; beginners referred: DR. MORGNER. ston % S. Broadway. (92c) Apply 3905 Retantre nan p a, * ents, 3C pee day ' , chronic complaints, women fally; in- e —— 7. ot curable troubles without medi icine. ORN—For sale. Conn’s pene | res: PUP af : ye eee that still more pianos were on the cad. TS ue - essons ; DR I RB FRENCH treats ail : andsomely ~é graduate wis me an il 1 eek we recei ny more rd (6) DR, J. B. FRENCH treats all eer oe or band or orchestra use; in Allie Wi 1419 ¥ 2. wink, meebo ott. warerooms ane aoe practical! overcrow4dcd THE GREAT women _ Sopecialty: consultation free ect diti Cc.’ N nd GLENDENEN'S ~beginnss classes every | Olive at. (2) as waa ee ee he exspricnced lady piano |S pianos more beautiful * A oe Thursday: take Suburban car a Ts UR hair turnips premarerey, Ser! CakoueT oct as orchestra instru- yeearer ould like a few more pupils. 4956 - wae clean mag BH ges Rf hw Pondag BE sence DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHER reade av. If so, write Box T t-Dispatc ments in- te for bens a Gn will get high-grade fanos at astonishingly =( i SEUM DANGING ACADEMY. lith and | MATERNITY TOME Private. sense aah = ne lle the city at cut prices. Write 7 Uris hag « Ease pape A ‘oe low prices. “Terme made to suit you. Come |] so AIRVUYAN J S= P ne; select ties W Saturday, | censed; trained nurses; resident seamen | OS. F. HUNLETH MUSIC CO., toe soot She Gnd jet us oe Bagel SNES 2 90 Te Sunday evenings: beg Park av. 9 8. Broadway. (68) | —— Sue 5000. " sicusio. Ineathd in thie ace wilt e ga Hoar k pnt -looking lady. Box T- ORGAN—For sale. fancy cabinet organ: HALF-PRICED SALE PRICE OR LESS. are eee go, but Prof. Kh always few cases of confinement at $10; drop letter a Ra chea 5638 ness nsactior ‘| HOUSE Wid. —W at have you in | and I will call. Box T-113., Post MATRIMCNY—Man of miidl2 age wants it APH_F le, $125 phonograph Previous to removal to 910 Franklin av., USED PIANOS A T 7. been ends in you; F 9 ~dlies sirable er - SAGE + ee medical. maseeur. Fag p bem experience: soiect airines. owed T. $175 STARR piano, beautifully carv ad yet Pla 8 $185 for rich- -toned, new up- ? £ ’ Grimm, 412 N. Sarah st phone Lindeti | —22Post-D jepatch, rT saci seperate ee: ee ee one, Catalogue malied. HS sold regularly for § hor WN ¥ 3536 OLIVE ST. 1 g .tMON Y—Professional man, 29 years Loc . m. " | = old, wishes to marry respectable youn "BEYER’S, Lith and Set ge. Orc) . 921 Franklin av. (98c) $220 for elegant néW upright MALARIA ° ilis and Fever. Com- id , BS J [IANO—F ale, at half price, or trade for & baud te De pete and ab 4 lady Sdtans Gorell aniectin Bes wit gb og cottage: some cash. 4753 Vernon. RR t - ~ ee naa: 7. oe pert a re erbal. _ 2-FOom COULage ; adv free. 522 Pine st.. Room 2. 4, Cal. PIANO LESSONS, 25c; piano for practice; Weltner Conservatory of Music #250 for Steinway upricht. 1564 LAFAYETTE AV, EVA E AY — Al . H. R.. would Uke t hear MATRIMONY,” G rices to beginners. Postal, 3641 Pinney. a : i erman workin man, P ms t t . ; And a-host of others. Se Racor Trionde often | “{ictly. sober, weekly income S20, ‘wishes | PIANO—For sale. fine. square. Plano: cx6*l- {and all other instruments and branches of |™ | Please the children; get them Opposite City Hospital, y flirtation * correspo ndence would be girl Se a re pectarte , working PIANO lessons; on course for beginne i ak acon ak eee yg B 7mm ae tc grew plano hte l on "jor yee 9 Be. Bn age = wo M AN . Awful preferred; no letters answered without full ~The sheet music. Box Y-84, Post-I Dis. by an eminent faculty of 51 experlenced pro- teal one Baa one cheap. Easy ee seh be able to os few more ee 8 on ee tative wil = pine: o object maiiage. Box W-81, PIANO—For sale, d square Chickering caeuers -_~ 2 dpey with. eachers ae hall (f vst con- s sired. y for « while, for his patrons who have =) OF MYSTERY s rgai vato u recital ha or mu- Pe fate an aero | eee tne chee Wecees SIM tree mropbars tomas tore Sil lane. tes ane saan ts tan specialty. —_—_—_—— —~ | advantages offer te ents. iplomas an radbdury Gr P ” prpmpt attention: experienced Jue Law Musical PIANO lessons, 25c; board, a oN a medals awarded. vk lication for 100 free = and, new, 9575. read St. Louts ae writings commend- iaek* ate Gilee - Reows 605 (1) $4.50; success —e e P- land partial scholars! ps (annually awarded PLAY =R PIANOS ing him. Hours, 8 to § Sundays. No money ; : : _portunity. 3012 Easton to students of and limited means) $390 for n P is accepted in sirens PIANO—Must sacrifice eleBant piano, furni- | received from oer oy ‘ror handsomely illus- r new Plaver pianos sold Mat ian ten reese mero. dos wis | AInMouncements |? mmediate fed® catalogue and further Information 44 usually for $560 to $600 of stra'l loan m private par Ox ft beautiful rugs; immediately; rare | tra catalogue and further information r to Post-Dispatch. . r = 1205 N. Grand. FRANK WELTNER, Director, Used Player pianos. good as MME. LESLIE, 3142 OLIVE. beautiful mahogany up- 8620-22 Finney av., St. Louis. Mo. (9c) new, fully warranted, 8315. NAL~—I teach piano ragtime in 20 PIANO—For sale, Hos ae exercises: ic, Box Y-06| MUSICAL right Ano. ynigh-grade instrament; jess “TSED PIANOS” Remember, prices qon’t count - 1c) OP PPL LPPPL PPD than ca ; ° in this sa! : ) uite a few purchasers took e. We are ra 1 ime. Wonder's bust developer ACCOMPANIST will practice with jyoral gt r Mary!and. oe overcrowded condition by ‘buyin need money on most of these golone ures; a crystal globe, = iv ve any age; call, free loll iis: sale, almost new upright piano; "poet a. SjOps. an sam- n CATH a a ao - a on PIANO—For apgpe ee ty A A past week. e + Nghe oe instructions from our unda he one rlie Let amma know Ta R & actories must make room for I an . vation of male voices, especially tenors. ELSN SON, 1029 Chouteau av. the pri hese a Bre "before he ne ee 764. St. Louis, upright piano; m for th os th new stock. MME. KENDALL i St. erste sale, elegant AbDDSULULELY inia PIANO nable. 244 A * en neys, soctal a all voices; also piano: “Volces ttled tree: oT 8 oe ™ ‘1e) eed by Our Loss Your Gain. 2123 Olive st.. “The Albatross” spiritualist: tions failures, 111 health, evil infi Y NAL-—Will Lillie A.” L. Williams well-known con Russell & Don’t Dela f strange powers; the successful : . ee lease communicate rh bes father? in |. senmonahin. Box Yiine 4 SR aacher: titer PIANO—Have electric piano, in asonai- | D. y- Come at Once. psychic; ‘there is a megsage for 50 ame riage, divorce, lawsuits gy een, Sena, erect a pispetch. erence for good Tr ; : . : ~ -| ABSOLUTELY the largest ' stock i Se bv Buick, Box R-14, Post-Dispatch: : 2 ‘fate you? Mrs. K does # Hours 10 to ev ibrat an tments., jaan ehestra, sheet and mandolin mutes "aft 10e PIANO—Fer_ sale, square piano, Lindenman ni mi lang 0 ings are wealth and h Look for name PIA st York r are revealed; she COR, | : ys, 10 to 1. editions, mandolin and guita- folios. Write k make, in first-class’ or- or catalogue, 1115 OLIVE BST. 7 D3 i discov- 4 - ; Lorenze, see You Monday, 10 to 12, at et lace Wy eg = Sag rice te ae ssontral come If You Buy a Piano A. E. WHITAKER, Mer. Bg on so THIS MONTH : : poy eons Tadies would like to like x Avila andes will Be ga with eR vocal or a Hum euchre clu Re eonele. Box T-21, P.-D. ep bona ant = anow the address of | tuner and repairer of. ail kinds of musical aren erson_ av. ev. Without seeing the bargains we CLAIRVOYA “Femptars a Se Behenlae Te 28h 7 i DORE: Phone Kinloch 281L.. (99e) saRor anwar & Bon pianos, fine con- are offering—you absolutely Nrs m perienced ’ rrust : My plang tuner and tion, SCOR & BON, 1020 Chouteau av. aarriages ~n all mysteri L repairer; estimates free. estmin- ,.1029 Chouteau av. the oR ee ad pase PLANO Igssone;, 7 sot Fit | VERONA CRAIG, nie st gon a Sy Ae paltees Se ng, $1.50; first-class tu lars for ni cece -16 guaranteed rex, ieee Bland, Port ato S Sfferson av.: ob perience. ma ost-Dis ‘Sh « STeatest palmist and ho t, E. Broadway, Bast St. wie 8. Jette a Kf ret | et Fite Montgomery, “plese | B GAIN $6. wits ano playe. ieagie. 818. We are doing just as we ad- or mother nald, rie baritone, ongio- ane , se ie Be ei at As |_oeene s walt BRS. 4 | piano aero Faas are pa vertised. senting : BARGAIYS in roadway. no children. Box P-180, 'P 180, Post-Dispatch. ° | setnont late “i Jour entire ORT, Past. your i Dg ta ine | PIANO—For sale, —Dentifal iano, ets New Pianos _ |] iritine tothe ir sites, Riture apa’ ev 3 oan t 5 ae players, ne ati plano S prion” hha Craig. “ y consulting Verona initials: wilt” * sem KIESE sre al lic. av. ry whe Le ‘an and 7 hy venely th =u ealt there Established 1879. 1007 ‘Blive oe st, sas PIANO PUPI td.—At once, reed from one-fourth to one-half be- : ever sclence and ayehic Gerce the oma 3 rs “s 1S; Bonaidi corn ret. $2 8; corne ts, es alto, | Pr seer Pons. tree ved as: a “107, Post ‘Dis. low ‘Soemer priee® and ‘H ia predictions are piwase a - a o, struc ’ correct an a Your are ore ge bod tia a an side ‘ombonea'98 cas IANO, Wid —Re © party wishes to never will testify, ‘Ue 88 thousgnds of 3" ,eayeho-suaeration, “a TONY PLACHT #20 Pine ot._| _ Poet {yispatch. erase ot Hime Used Pi iment, AKIN one question. they _ wil mov Axo? rated: ' ae “ry, ” ——— | onl Bt Renae bo 3k eet, patie Enteed, | PAhOBSSY? Dlease call at 2408 Washi ca for what we can get for them. ~ ghee: wilt “tel ane sone | Wortd'e eies. he greatest fortune te ‘ie| «REAL ESTATE ‘entral toda “i - 16th st.; phone 1. se Here are just a few of them: eaths, marriages. action is oF 7th if Darated, | nieine Sitar ade ATE f Tth.ic) the new Edison Setar. larly for $30

e ie agen tH He, ne

and ~ ge “ey we have redu ' b BUY the latest talking PIANO nay vor Gabler: Chickeri 50c: uced and records. all makes ‘and styles in ee wey oF Gen nie Root condition: EMERSON ......§145.00 Hours B to. to 8 daily and Sunder. _B109 rtrantesd hates 2g coke ) 720L. aa jeaying 7 wil — VOSE & SONS... .$125.00 reader; full readings ; Ses ee and LANG aclter cimost new Upright GABLER .. - si) BEAUTY pla, fn pain tnatouss ieicher uprights m mahogany case: "grand oa effects also for sale. 17 MB aan; sy et easy tern: fully a piano}. pousehe v. (4) KI ALL QU vg STELLA, mist

- 7 ‘: tal ay re4 Es ee Se ee ee and “ : Ls Re

IVERS & POND. .$115.00 tells everything: Mrettlcn ion pdite, reader: sts. ssi ettorson paid J of aco records; recorda; Bring in good cong ition mA CHICKERING ...8110.00 604 Park a PASH pald tc erin 3230 st. T STARR ..........9135.00 FREE—Your fortene can be nets. ophor rain: lee clari- Just sell at once; will STEINWAY ,.....8155.00 ea =e: (1) . in Pre work: ater fm work, Bon :

Every one of the above are in onroe, Peoria, TH. good condition and will last for years, Cash or Monthly Payments CONROY PIANO CO.

4 Resale es *y : , - , s aii , ‘a ea 7 _* | a 2.68 a 4 ws wi on a si a Fae oo es att 82 TANS ie 2 Sa ; ghee wy 1 ry oe “=. ¢ ? :

Page 46

‘er Louis SoeT-DISPRTCH =" TINDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1908. eee ST. LOUIS — ° ———— F ® . . = =o CO ALLL ALLEL LLL LENA LOLS ON AGENTS NTS RENT LISTS AGENTS RENT LISTS AGENTS RENT Lists AGENTS RENT LISTS AGENTS RENT LISTS AGENTS RENT LISTS AGENTS RENT LISTS | Fe seria ea : rear_pp.(Rutledge & Kilpatrick] TREMBLEY-MILLER . E.,CO. iene Tue 2c file, Ost r= STOR AS McNAIR: ta at. & gg oe #49

o 4365 West Belle, li hath cawae ee eS , ce iy 6 rooms 6 rooms Wess ty at eae 8 § Wonminster, 3 rooms;

rooms, Ball... +++°°- TOOTS «eeeeeeee* TS. co ne ° , mod. Clark, i RR peaee . . ") a S and bath «eee $430 Pranklin and Weetmin- rice at office.. eridan ARTME ie ok fur., fixt.. Se Pir g “gy "path, furnished. . nis. Et eer ’ ve Wee tee nee 4 3 eeteeeceereeeeererereas S889" >» JT Aw - ne. oa io sae 4 ihn took sity nts: eee cs 1 srat I —. ‘ * oe 7 SEALE SE Sp AE ’ _ eB, Sei oF nom oe of eeesreeeeeerre 10 © = ' ' Moe. a ‘ z x3 ; sere cine. Hee gponmennge one ; : Yale av., bath...

. evraevreeeeeeee 3 ssiststenenee SSS SSSSSSSszs : SSSes

a @@e ~ bor tenes scoceseesse a

eeeteets 208 ; . Fue Sa poe S éeevee “tao gaps SE Pr : % ary . “ ¥ be F #@eteee Thirteen aawanoecoo Sele Rennter COU nabannancnnes ina eee SSSSSSeF

{ eeeeeegees , G@TTIBOTN BV. once cspecescceses BUILDINGS. "3100 SPR NRE NINE RE SES SRR EeRRateE Stes etesse SSSSSSSSSSSASSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSESSSESS SSSSSE 100 8. —; cay petiding Bonn 104 .. mercial; Sstory tating.

Ba ST sae —s4 Ours: M. Bey 1 orth 4 rms. servants you. Beets «sane ess ng bd - r : Papin, Me Hees, oé+-0s08* 202 N. ye Thirteenth. n. ©. cor. rooms 5058 | roo th, hot ; 4 ater dhades, screens, CHAS. F VOGEL itis Ht areal Vr ° ° 9 2832A Accomac, § rooms, bath, 4639A P agg: Seg ha Pg Bo 624 QHESTHUT STREET. [det fe carseat ia gonnROTICUT, 8 rooms, bath, ga N. gina ta > ane

SSSSSSSSSESSSSS SESSSSESS CASS, eseeeeepaeaeeeeeeeee 3 1 PENNSYLV ANA eeese eeseeeenveee BURD gh sa” teaeeenenees gig eg SESSHEREPSHEBEEES ESSE SSeS _ QPTAAAISB®Owm COOO SSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSESS SSSSESESES Se4 a, ON ee RE ** 7 8. COE EAU eeeesaeegepeeeeaeaeeve 408 8. 1 8 NING eeeeveeeesere EF NA cl Ay. Senerensaneate 1516A S ows = a = septa pyres pede vias ‘ 1126 Pine at., per VERS. -secceeceserees 1214 Olive st., i eoeeeeonos 83138 Olive 8 eeeeeeeee 18 Locu tt pocses ses Sea are. Lie: “ist ~ aoe —_ | poeta ‘34 ‘and 84 | floors... floors... so... -

i ols st. 9434-454 Arlington, 92 Winds iia = aE rmé., pha este SSSSSSSE SSSSSSSSSSSSSssss7sss = =

Ee SSSSESSSSSSSESS SSSSSSESSS SSSSSS gmMmor = once Vandeventer a. pais 4 ne "bath. . att eeuese! tetsts: a BN & ~ cao $ Be ~

te

he ~~ Ot _ _ — - ~~ eeeeeeeeeeeeeese® ~ oA D&@ a a: eeeee jw ge steerer . rietly t ~ Bi it nas ane? Franklin, mm t% Ose wi: “fe ey mi seer eeee ee g

ere ao

_

SSSSSVSS-« SASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESS SSS

32-86" Arco 2602 Olive st., 1619-21 > Letf 2808 2 ee ake Ng. ATLANTIC

ete one

615 Pine st., room 6, 2d floor. o0ceeee 615 Pine st.. room 5, 2d floor.. N. Third. room 14x15 eS SZSSSSSSSSsBE SsSSFSs SSSSS3s5 ; *eeeeervees floor... OO. cscceee 594 qutesa. eeeeeeeee on ee ane $14 CHESTANT ST. sore - valAdam Boeck & Co, west a ETC. er store; ESTABLISHED 1806. 618 CHESTNUT S ST. =~ ~

ne DR

tote Serres dn

eisieieieicizis

NE" $8, rooms, |b SCHILLER PL. 8 roo AS FLATS AND ager WENTY- SHCOND 9057 7 HERSON, 8219A 8. 9th, ) ~ _ rw tT) - St. Lo me Ee Horton my t re eeeweeegeereeeeer 29 y ain ay 018 N. Twenty- frst, 6 roo ' a epeaee ge sss sesssesesetesessessesses sseseeesss

= SES=ESSE A BOS O00-1-41NEMaeooe roo 1125-7-9 waste ek aS ’ 1516A North Market, 6 rooms end f ere levator, 4212 1850A North Market, 3 rooms SEVEN (TENTH cats bath an and furnace oe, a. 56 Nin th. rms.; eee janitor r for bus . , ooms : 614-186-018 N. Seerbwie: 4 8 and Oo. #h floors;

at pat bt emt em pd feet COO HH ~ ° , 8119 Locust st., 5116 Fairmount ayv.. 5146 Morgan st., 9 rooms 2x34 Lawton a¥., 12 3510 ee see av., 10 4647 Cook av., 9 rooms 4111 Went Pine bl., 3512 A gt gee ay., 231 N. Sarah st., § rooms. 1103 8. Tenth st., 6 rooms 8914 Cook av., 6 — 1131 8, Gth st., 6 roo 6955 Marquette av STEAM- HBA’ Doris Apartments, 4256 d av.; 150 7 rooms, apartment F od door Doris Apartments, Ist floor. "822 N. Boyle °Bt 00 rvy., 5 rooms and bath 5238 McPherson av., McPherson av., 3937 -MePbetson av., 0 00 | 8927 McPherson 4av., eseecees 1126A N. Taylor av., 5 rooms 4478 Cook ayv., 5 rooms. os wT “Tit YOUR VOTE PLATS. 5829 Von Versen, 9 r., hot-water 3908. Feb Pteciene BR "00m ¢ * Rent Commences After Election ERRORS S¥e, 7 ES 1863A Belt, 6 rooms, not-wneer heat. . 1365A Belt av., 6 rooms 4352A P& bl. 3 fies Ce ke Ue pe as - : oe Bat Z * we, * SERS ee SSSSSSE

ne N. Vandeventer J. Vandeventer av. can e, eted; 712 MA . 8% Easton TAL s bath and d furnace tes N. Broadway th N nee . 270¢ RUSSELL, 24 floor, 505 Park gnnennne on Sess SNNRS SSslSessess SsssSeses= > bod pet hE DS DS ~ Rs Seager $ + S2SSssSses

- tome Fag ee eeereee @hop in rear ...s.-. yet eS or bar; . $2,000 bath = ath new are third floor. : rooms, bath....««+««+«+ wet | ov MaPhergon, Batons may ¥ -we abn* pre mensopissoaes 1101 for plana store, lex80: sists : his windo drug store, etc.;; see us } ee ars 1 room rear, sarge toe ee da 2 anterooms, 800" 190 0 18 pact =o seas-§i-t0, Sve “hy Gntral bust: 4 | te ete heme peony mere le eeeeeege ¢ebere ness | second ficor, 8 rooms, _ furnace Ce tneesogew pubes - ia 3 ten, a 3064 , ous, See es wow Siine ea’ diccr eeeee e; eee nasa’ bala steam neenes ooee oetegeeeeetee ig rg room, Wath’

r * 415 N. i onset 909-15 Lu

2 goon Se: ‘Bt JAS. M. FRANCISGUS & CO. a ( + SE 703 CHESTNUT ST. and bath ia 4, aay y oe STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS. heey ai bil. 4% 628 gedit 7 rooms, janitor serv-

oe

peoeeoeeseee eeeee a ee 3° HB 11 50 me hg > ng ms ring © ay. Rear 7 rooms.... Vos - 2, roan ° 5084 eeseeeeeeeeee 1857 Clara uv¥., see eReeeaeeeeeeere 8336A Bhaw av., 6 TOONS . sescceessees 8836A ng GO FOOMB cocccecsess 1335 Blackstone av., 5 TOOMBS ...eeeees: 4278A Easton av., 5 Tooms 1237A Blackstone av.. 5 roomsé.. 6000 Kennerly av., 4 m 1833 Blackstone av. * 9220 Hickory st., 4 room 4831A Kennerly ay., 8 rooms 4829 at 8 Tooms 1428A N tier at., 2216A om ge fie st., a 2762 Bac 4471 Evans aa | 4? ke and good yard 4059 Easton ay., 8 rooms 8817 Carter av., 8 rooms 1711A 8S. 7th st., 2 rooms. 1807 S. Tth st., i it ranklin O'Fallon, lst Clark ee. . WwW. cor. Tth o . 8 rooms 1122 N Taylor av., stéam Hheat....se-- 7 a : TOOTNS... cee rooms 0 ** $014 Market at. 2d Se aii a ome. of ~ 718 Clark av 2 eeee 8, mat ore and - . eee 20 4 Walnut at., ¥ FOOME. - «+00 Easton av.. store eeeeseepeeeee eee 8. 7th st.... ? . feet acts ow — er . me rts os ee eeeeeee eee eeee 5861 Easton av. eat sige : : a S etore, oor, eo st... R ’ av., Store sicgsecseecee 80 OO} 423 8, Twenty-second st... 405 8. 24, store; key at 401 : "FOR 00 Cass, fine tore ‘ 10 eseeeeeeeee INDERSOKSTOGKE-BUERMANA, | = ead hale Pet, Fiat ons 2 811 Chestnut 8&t. ay Maat sepa see gare nes. mtd ***** DWELLINGS. ING. “3 =“? e 8671 Lindel. 22 rooms, N. . . and ine 1 Franklin, store een etereeeeoeeoes rooms, stable..... rooms, bath,

PA ce baa av., pa, peere at. ry dame rooms. FLATS AND Poe, bl., 2d floo SAP SAa ELS HANS rae pe rte rae ow

-_ So

reoms IGHLAND, 24 fi., 8 . PARK, ist f., 3 rooms CRS, et oooo wore ° . ** at et te Aide weiltnas, . TS 12 00 1212 te BOx150"; ‘wif im- oor, P ccmo a ten 680 : eeeetoeneeveaeeeee 505 yr af denen hes Ee aia’ adie h os eae: 54 5 - - 8 ’ - g 4 ' > , 4 : s ‘ " — » i : ~ @. P —_ ? : ~ y . J bs " a Ay . m : : 2 : a4 8 a | - re : a : \ , : oe A e « 7 7 . x . “ . : “ y i N q ! - ‘ . = : - 4 - . : ' i . : as 2 : + >t ae ee, I Y Mi . a ng * ‘ ¥ “ ' on - a ; ' . vr - i b . A * > = = ss i } 2 E>) 4 e ad q . foe at as Ry ; . ee SF : th, a ~~ . ; ” _— ~ j ' : f . ' ‘ Pp? Piipiicn.t. me #6 : " ohh oS ey: ee” at ae lab So ’ — Tre 4 , y nee mS) aid PE EB eB VTS EP Ae: tel thal te Age EO i Sa 4 * ’ . » : ‘ = —— ly , . _ at — » a Cy ie Maar Nae Sid — ie? Nag RR se i “hit ee PEON : o ee BS iat Mae . oS wom ‘ i EN a ae PS AA ask « Sg gat ote 2a fas , 4 “ ss ep - § +? : + AS oe Ss r 5 he, APP * : 6 aie 2S . : a. ’ - r © ee a ot 7 obs ot oS ad - >. ce aes ag pe ty es Ce : Oat bo « - ' — , ¢ ee ' escort 2 ee ph Cot 4 4 od ae ee Paik es wit 3 bu SPA ae 25 Ody a - eubeeENERENMRCINETNESS oBn Sbe5SS8 3. SSSSesSsSSSSesssSSsssssssssSes SSSesss Ss & = 3 a ee, Sse | aligned ooo ooew KEES ESERS g sesssessesseee? sesssest3s_

SoxneCoeo i rooms.,...- ius BS is re eal lian”

mee: H ns, 24 Totes. 8 SBCON Seesecsd a= oor “8 ° F ae Te W. Bai. 50 room re... . s JOSEPH p rs Bit. fiat of . Lefting Ey a ees REA L ESTATE CO. y Ramage’ 849 Windsor, “@ rooms. bath saeees prety bingy nee . jbuclid. ‘fine stor eat. S. : FLATS. aS vo a Ree 6 ple pone PE W As MEAGHER BE, GD, csr state N 4. Poems 4. cox caceees se 8, “a 25 gs. B. ook. “NiNT H AND OT ESTNUT ets. 2e aay gtore .....+ sbaseewwiiid "ob | 226 B. Beaune . : ERT T, TERNS ese ee ewe. 33) YAS REALTY 60, N P sas gee a: Ae e Maryland, 8 rooms, modern aa ec UL, MeNOWALL | gene: fe Sie ick © ER Rea, ener. pe, adie 1 Pia rooms, eeatiee hal ana Fin Ficner id rooine eb e0dswses est Pine bh. OO ~- A e+e eeeeee ‘$75 00 6 rooms, modern. aaag @ztllent oF av., ° SOT9A Garfield av.. +o store « sev eeeeeere -heated ‘store eeeeer store eseeeeeeee aher to ait slccc..

cent next live, store ...... aaaig y Exes. fee- vera} Lees Pir emcaaty't* | KL GENS RULE 713 Chestnut 8t, = Eee 4104 West Bale. rooms, bath, fur- ne offices, : and " eam RO SSSSSSSE-: ‘ae

wr to. ere. pth. : ‘loor e, . Sorase. of ‘ 4 eeneeer eee gee ‘us for feserva wt EP ! se sian noe + STEN ee ee

SSSSSSSTS SSSESSSESSSS

wReeer eee ee fea eee eere ee eeee were?) fet ms ** chats acetone : rooms eee eeeeeeeee eegereeeeeoeveeseeee r} rooms eeeee teeters Ee ey. 6 un , : rm 4 ome. veces: rooms, rear.. eeeedusee 1 shee renee eee eagenehans: Mees seen eer eeee eevee eeeereee S271A aa ee teeeeeeeeeeeees ; 4 HID SOOe wooesenesee 3F OD | OP a 88 4h BN Newetens. § TOOTS .cceveseecece y er.. = Hickory st. es grated rn 6 furnace..... 1363A Shawmut, 3 rooms, , 4682 Olive, 22x60, heat, op pose pa pe . ~ + 9 1857 A ~ pti Las § rooms, rad Olive 3 nice, fe on ‘ TS. Com . ye Axtr alnut st., / in, roo : floo N eee ae fi., large a Laclede ev.. $ rooms 00 ee a aS mise? 1334, «yoy tlh srplansiendig! scrasesveverseis a LENZ-HALLER REALTY 0/8 Pa wae ~ ee — Bt Louis, stare ss: Vernon, S roomie scs0s0000"0"5 $ CONES i cag reece | ty late $08 WeNair av. oe ra kaiy § “ahs mevoves ses I eG Tostiid syesseeseees geet ee rec bptenetonane bovoponetgrononeettimonNteNS EmieR ee eS

bat nt be pe eee , and ss sundietes $ aS i g | o2a 3 E

_— soe K cee we wees S28 SSSBTSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSESSESS Loti anal <=) SAaBwMogeoooo whe

eeeeeeee eee “ry eeteweeeeeeeeeee *? TOOTS. + csecerretere PTeeTEnit ft ee bled | : wy ¥ $525-28A Ne News in JOS. F. DICKMANN'R. E. CO = goles pe err a Seay see. ed fe abewrbepeeper: 00 ste ‘ a 1459 Btewar poems, pertowesd | ,

om ygligepman # act : r edie Wee e ee ents 7 N. —_. St. 4 . eee eeere eee eee 0: Jad : | fe 5 faces ‘SFoomb.es--0005° i 558 secsgecesesseces eT Bak, eteseeeeer ee ee © eeeeeeeeeeerer H *. «*? eee ee ee8 eeeeeeveeeee stord_ and 2 room .2.2. store... ..+..100 00

00 St iSayie ps EE ‘jnew), steal teveel r eoeaeweeeee® building owe eee’ 86 ee Seaeh vccccescaesers ‘story building costes SB Peas eddeeeeneananh ppt et aliding: :..+--. 28

PB, oii Bk #3 See

Page 47

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 6 TT

. a AGENTS RENT LISTS FLATS FOR. RENT : APARTMENTS : TO LET VOR sus. purposes [* ro TO LET FOR BUS. PURPOSES IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. RENT. D | BL. RNER STORE. ~~ STORE AND FLAT. modern | Tite. ur ve “ALANSON APARTMENTS 8. : large store, | with - ma rps ight store t this yes ig — watts g ; "he gictnans A ied; 6. rooms AND HAMILTON |: cat, oo ; Tent; possession room ane choice six-room flat above; ue ren

me So eeow —— aL

nana

waters mardw : tor ' — Pr ee jani KEANE Pid fat. ELEMIS |e A geod location $ Sorc tease IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | REALE Sy ATE ; & : furnace, fixt " vaneee EE eptaplished. inquire st millinery ~ 7 Piel oy | SOLD : es Real Estate Co. iS tao pee mae : + OM, GLEMENS ssp ovoornucn|* Fine ‘Grocery or Drug Corner. “dave Just Been Completed VRANe! : ey. : red nes 12 90 heated apartment in the new Clemens 13 ay, and Suburban Railway, CEETERE TE 3 413 GRINITE E BUILDING 3911 fc feet sold tn tin the et “oh ah vacu on ieee Se ee ae saber riagnag. aenly ge vt se :

BO25A La Salle. 8-roorm: fiat eeeeeeweteeee 1 00 ts: baths. eco- -Too flat KEANE & FRANK, 1008 Chestnut st | Tagg, ee caer, crete, Ber ee tts, “Ss “Freeones | 1 07 N, Eighth Street, 3544 OLIVE STREET os lars call or add eu: 4 am "RENT _-OFFICES e : : eee silt : mS : S : on card of shales es : | 1855 ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE Rf a GOODF ELLOW APAR TMENTS Bra Bidg., Ninth and Lucas av. ye oe ee y “ae Ke . of admission call at of al office : Baiateameen 1304, oe ——_ a Ee seas ie Bi” eB a eearion Av. — os g és Me Sa se é . ! hot ok Or: an mat eellar laun- : : 4203 room ° . New and el ents, WELLINGS. bathe, laundries, fix ; 5 rooms Fh well fighted. —— heat, 2005 Washington av., fine large new store. os sees rooms. f

decorated; will allow one mon screens. rigerators. location for an usiness. to desirable anon rent $16; beautiful iam a Anest Meuitlent” janitur & M. McDONALD R. EB. Co., 1111 Chestnut. fate GER & & OM ASEK, 917 Chestnut st. service all furni 4B for a8 D Olive s.. -10 rooms 8560 Church Road, Baden 0 p t i F t ie | © rots IN UNIVERSITY CITY ure LEY & QUINETTE. 715 e here _ | Four rooms, 24 floor; bath, city water and ee wadever ao In 8 al Gil of : os ES Cs . a ea 5 roomie and bath down | roadways, gran uk ive aah yeh mph a: and trees, $18. wa toid sidewalk, curb, ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R To We have several rege H- | Orne” x ee ee : 3 that can be ren oS Beggin: Bons OIE Si a I se 4128 McPHERSON AV. . 6666-68 Cabanne Avenue on hae ees ee pore i , ‘a6. AND $40 PER F S-room ia ~ ou the, ancst fiat 6a eal ONLY TWO LEFT CORNET & ZEIBIG and $10’ per ‘mouths 4210-28 Beethoven a¥.; Cosy $6500--3640 Oregon AV. ) ON EASY TERMS A ee range and Seven large, light rooms, steam heat, ele- small homes of 5 rooms and attic, bath, — gant fixtures, beamed ceiling in library and nace, gas, hot and cold water, etc.; lot 50x Two-story brick, 4 rooms and bath ining rooms, janitor servi ill decorate to 120; never before have bargains been offered : suit: finest a artments in the city for the} F74{Q Chestnut Street at these prices. eanee out wend look at these down, 5 rooms and bath upstairs. Hot Take Delmar car to our subdivision office near Woman. FOR RENT money houses. Owner on grounds entire day. Take and cold water, cemented cellar and Building. ; STTA 3 rooms and bath, bot and BRADLEY & Qhiner iB, 115 Chestnut 4 Stores Just Completed Cherokee car south ae ee ae ony laundry; lot 127x187% feet. cold wats Hr conten Ts | SAN MARCO [.2.c0h. Qe ies ane saumzos | oa MIL GANTER, 413 Granite Bide Holbrook- Blackwelder Real Estate Trust | . you STEAM- HEATED F LATS R nsfer corner: fine opportunity for drug- ANDERSON RBALTY & BUILDING 00., 0 [ ) ge ny 5260-72 McPherson av., 56 rooms, bath, steam 5120 DELMAR BL. a AL JONES & CO., 708 Locust st. 523 Liggett B $2200—8447 Foes 812 OLIVE STREET. 645; 6 roan eaveldeccogeegeress ice; furnished; hot water » @ rooms, bath, etc.. 30 00 | heat and janitor sory Gran Av. Store—Steam Heat stable In a ‘ussol! av se ope oy yams. all Zest: $40. On eon, 121 N. Sth ote 4. AN D 5 im OO M S d a Marina's new ey — “TiN FE. ACKLE' Ae ae AG vid horges d4«a oe Fae dence; 8 rooms on 4 wee Ss an unt av. 24 urnace ~ OPEN—JUST DECORATED , CM. McD McDONAL D R. co. ti 11 Chestnut. cemented laundry and Ee fay yo ag if grooms oor, 6 rooms Steam Heated—5210 McPherson PD Mi edt na all ~~ Doctors, Dentists or Artists 512 VICTORIA BLDG. 1 $s00—4545 By ak av lie-geny_ frame, ogt Pe ~~ F ceveseneee _Six_large rooms; everything modern: $50. Rooms in Fidel! , Bide. Grand An excellent investment in Ty- 4 pe ny Sy Baa i Mo | gay, AN IDEAL FLAT. (MODERN NEW APARTMENTS "ict. "iSc flow im pom ez_|ler_ Place. Owner needs the|, Sa.Focpiunic, tommy Ot ’ Maple av up, lot 8386x125 * A ro eeeeeereee 4 ; ixtures;: good furnace; Dutch ui k. . See the stores at &. e. ile pach nayseyining strigtly mosers:; hard- sown, 5 rooms and. bath : RUST CO., 4th and Olive. Page and | "4 Sa! sh throug water; marble sinks; rent FYLER AV. COTTAGES =| 0530955718, Tenneasso ay. 3 per’ flex **"@'story | buflding, ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E. ee Rus papeeer ot buildin corner 4700 square feet; will lease ee ——————————— aOM FLATS | RE. Uni avenue: fine Io- Locust, portion 26 Sov ' NEW oe FLATS =e bine |.” | 4815-11-10-21-23-25-21-20- $1-88-B5-87-89-41-48- | cold water: lot 82x126. 7 00

SZ

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SSSSFSSESSSS SSESSs QIAO IDE COwm-1900

2000 square feet; also 5th aoe a $ 8399-41-45 Pen vania . BaGw- re feet vas 1488 Rowan, Wes cation; steam heat; rent reasonable. -4 & av 8148-50 Shenandoah, “with 6 rooms..... 61 00 8828 Kennerly, Shout . | MERCANTILE TRUST 00 Agent. og 6 eee. : e syivania av, “resmna: lanes Stueie te aaa viv Market st.. lst f'oor, cellar . 4272 Labadle., «3 eventeen well-constructed 4-room brick £00. 1H16 poymen ss. -, large stable suitable __contain bath, h. ; es a BL aey cottages, with baths; good-sized lots. Take *F10, '50—2321-28-25 indinee. S38 Tag 2740 Olive, ground floor ; GOODFELLOW AND MAPLE AVS. ie on Ka ra. rooms, front entrances l 00 FOR RENT Kings Highway Stor 8S and 0 . This part of the city is | $1325. ee g. ith. ye Siler. i. iesccas 5204-22 iN THE HEART of BEAUTIFUL CABANNE mproving wonderfull and these cottages $6400—3436 ee ayy + Bg | a Be nae

i ro wit advance rapidly’ in value from now on. | down, 5 rooms and bath ais 8 °4 st.. — and cellar. eeeeeee od, int h- class tenants . A artments water: rent Mot Clark av., corner + Leute sheaited: Uno Bhoat & aae 7 fl i Mpeg gH seat boom | Seemee. Ws p A BEAUTY $5000 4138 Oregon av., 8 rooms and. bath nS. Commercial. ale the city: engt Rome floors in every room; equip ry y' 8822 Itas 9 down, 4 rooms and bath R. Shot and cold : M24 Chestnut st., basement ...s.e0+s : bathroom, finished in white; | fort of the tenants and has been especially @ stores and és a artments, heat. t ka. Rent $420. Price $8900. soe, ; . 10- 3 ) |, SSS 1012, 8. Jefferson Sri ROP igen ooesess nickel-plated trimmings, pofcelain tub, tank built and arranged for sma)l a ‘Flemish oun; | Janitor service: “sat Noy out path. ane het Gn cae single “fat, with wat dO aid” Dine st... one-story brick oot- : SUD ; , furnace; lot 60x10; eran De Ment! Bldg.. 7th ad Pine; fire- t po Ny 9 r ej t 4 janitor; celling; lots ft Closets; saataatee ror in bedroom, scgeens, shades, gas ranges; ibe S5xi38 i aoa families, team by Byer “ind also two tures end t thas . NT ©O., 107 N. 7th st rmanent janitor and maid service; steam g! A MONEY MAKER $1900.4019 Oregon av., one-story brick: ee corner rooms, 4th floor: all fromt-— ROYA EST ME :| Peat, hot water, etc. Decorated to suit. {| 8417-19 JUNIATA. » Weeebtikh feaske, "et; eustatio fore PRICE $7000, : = Wd 8-room, 4-family flat building; se roome sae attic; water, sewer gas mH —_ aes th

street FL ATS FOR RENT | vo | S800 °s30 with alcove and 4 rooms. Apore plaree I. EPSTEIN. 611 Chestnut, st. | 2647-49 Locust st; steres and basement; | ,, | ip F aths, ' po so for steady tenants 4 5 anes lot 70x135; Singh on all sides; elegant — separa can Iomndicteh oh as oa: at : in ted; lot 40x125. APARTMENTS {~~ comet & 72 7% %, tee ort $10,750 Pree Léndell and. Boyle. ave. 719 CHESTNUT ST. $300 cash. balance to suit: must be so'd at 1M 9391-23-25 INDIANA AV, 6 and 7 rooms, ‘ - once. HAN 906 Chestnut st. Page ind Semple ave., NEW STORES INVESTMENT PROPERTY n0n-ah 16: semen teone: collamiaa 4 and 5 rooms. Nort and Wal- 2321, six rooms; rent $1325. B89 "Bisel av, M’Pherson and Euclid Avs. | wx pach and cloweta, to each fat; lot EMIL GANTER, 418 Granite Bldg. 58% x85 teet red an

4 rooms and Stewart pl., 5 rooms and bath. Labadie av., 5 rooms and ‘bath. Russell av., 3 rooms and bath. A Easton av., 4 rooms and bath, 8 —— and th

. ot et et ecuses sce os cables av., Gravois av. . rooms, 2 24 eramec 8t., 4 roo This. beautiful modern buildi contains | annum: make us LEO BLOCH, hob Chantbat a BOULE AND MARYI AND, both ‘streets; Rtas icLer R. EB. CO., LOW RENTALS. : ye tg no 113 Chestnut st. Briss $8200--8129 Texas av., one-story brick 4930 “McPHERGON AY., the f os} and @ ———= | cott rooms and bath, cemented cel- 1419 Academy, 8 thickly settled sections it the est End. 38-ROOM FLATS lar: fot o5xi35. A A feaston av a ptr McPHERSOM AY., directions; restricted to high-class Iding av., just east of Union; 8 rooms ay B 4 rooms ana tate down. 6 rooms reams. stores only; now open for inspection. For bath each floor; will be sold at @ big lang bath up; rent $442; lot 25x125. I. EPSTEIN, further particulars call on or address. bargain: « . ORTIG. by Chentnet 4. hi: hs ogy ennsylveania, av., ; story br at, i pee caumras ly PNTTACE GOREN rooms down. 8 rodms on | f t, 2 Ser ‘om sas : pranitold walks, et ¢ ee : [CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, | FROOM BRICK COTTAGE, $250, |"isis Sint. ttnekt tapers, 2-|*° 8 RRR som cueueny ox _| Selenite eee ee SSSZSSSSESSE

Nos SES SSSSSSSSSES " ~) eeeoeeveer

~j 4 on N. Jefferson—Tenement property. | 2-1" H. MA 18s Toute. av., 5 rooms.. de Kighth st B. FE STO , 4005 Chor ; geet rf ie. Louis av., 8 Fooms: Phones Main 596, | Centra Balance samp as rent; the most beautiful | Sitewatk maser Tout $412" per soar: pele . s ge “i 7 . \ ‘ 2 ¥ : . ' pgpor - S te ‘ iad a ide Ree ioe Fa ne Pca tre ~ r ) * e adie ; rent rea- ; ni 4 : | $2000 4 Ff : ™ tg , . re J — _— -_ cto le tec ig , — : |e "i a ‘ . ' + . naps 2 % ee pase, ? . 3 Seah - aoa a ; ¢ vol jon Pha 59 : iinet ol . d wt Q 4 AaY 7? v seg eg ‘ ‘ - Srentedeed § : ! 719 CHESTNUT st.|

> . 06; Drie

Page 48

__ $T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1908.

— SS

VED PROPERTY FOR SALE g | IMPROVED PROPERTY POR SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE : IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE OO LITTLE HOMES | CHAS, F. VOGEL |,, S'S BARGAINS _| Wanstrath’s Bargains LOEWENSTEIN BROS. CATALOGS=—=——déG§;«s

MODERN FLATS $15 Chestuut 8 _NOW READY FOR THE 5mm MONTHLY—EASY TERMS 624 Chestnut St. , nt v. SUy TaDN On Terms to =~ MODERN 8-ROOM, FLAT—#it0o WILL SELL YOU A HOME FOR : . CORNER BARGAIN. at cone 4237-37A Harris av.; lot 30x156; a fine new ,_ on sees 281 goutheast corner | first floor and 2%-story brick flat a eo fh Ring of : . . - : CENT AV. o3 lot, vacant; inside lot rooms and bath and tollet on ist floor and e one and frame store and a 2-story frame ro rooms, bath and ee | ‘ t4 epemnai cit peter and gas; iot and cellars at f “rear any and all . , : ienliT cheap set ark, ay., oe single flat; 4 : oe ery ences; bathe, fixtures Fallon Park’ Taylor, Bellefontaine or | ‘Wew, Moderm S-Room Brick Houses, To be held Monday, Out. 90, ot the Rest Rotate Eachangs A : frame cotage, sum- 6043 RIDGE AV. r sapes, 0” lon water, fruits, 7 on be - oo egy & Hg comeg:, hay ce cold onter clot Boxias: i. ice onl $5000. inet st. cars * thin She and two biocks of FRAN CISC we n t at. gellar; nice and chicken yard; lot 50x u 2 OR, ewer pe ai CD O18 Chestunt, 14 SOLD, 2 LEFT. rden; onl No. 1806; 5-room wes dwelling, . 5906 Theodosia, well-built single fiat; first sewer. floor 4 rooms and & rooms seco TOWE 5850 and North at street, sidewalk, sews. 4218 LABADIE A Reichea ‘pttio: granitol babceeents ine Beadle: Pestaiozzi st. eee = room, Drick houses; Fe re- 208 Ni. Sth ST. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE | 705 CHESTHUT ST, 5 6 ception modern p- reelain baths, basins e. | HICKORT ; o omer brick flat “ a az ‘S rooms and rice only ~3 8648; 4-room te furnaces, comD vs. M CISCUS & CO., 708 Chestnut. . bath, sewer, granitoid waiks, aatures. S granitoid laun nd cellar; all sepa me fart —OorR-— all $2,750 | modern’ Sonveniences; lot 86x142%; price] 4010 Lexington, new single flat, 4 rooms | cl plumbing, clothes. chutes oe tubes eae gret id basement C , ON ™ — . | $8000. first eg ob, Fogms second wads separate fur- | copper screens, gas and el sewers, brick street, etc.; N ED : OR REAL ESTATE ey ©. STB; naces, , 8, screens, hot and = t , Separate nito undries and ' street, m 8-rg0m aeners came ogetage: aa 1104 FERGUSON water; fine porch in front; lot 30x108; price | lars, and all latest conveniences. If you want LOnwaere See . Y ' | | OFFICE. —— 4 A 1i-story frame cottage of Y Foomp, large a nice flat, call and see us WINNEBAGO ST... cellar. ge ~% uit peer &. AS. M. FRANCISCUS & Co., 708 Chestnut. No, 2728; 8-room brick; gas, cellar, 115x2i8 (1 acre); price Oe WANSTRATH R. B. CO., 815 Chestnut. all street improvements; shop ae ao Walnut e-. two-story single - 4 rear 800 COOK s first floor and 4 rooms second floor; | SMALL PIECE OF TENEMENT PROPER- st eis, osdenne cf lot “20x121 ne oe —_ ob i Prieef008, & CO., 708 Chestnut. | 1424 Madison st. a 2%-story brick for 8 IMPROVED IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ~ - et RTs AV. |..4,2% 3 g. room too? ception hall. bath, hot and cold gy et ‘tur. | J on nt Mette : e ey Ste tor 8 | N. 8225; 8- t ; water, wer, sidew 30x15: "* $1,000 | Race, floored laundry, attic, slate 8503 St, Louis ay. (Lindell Park); fine sin- | brick alley; property in fine condition. PR GASCONADE. SE NADB i | Melee: ‘veiog Sep00. gle fiat; 4 rooms first floor and rooms sec- |$3500. aries MONEY WILL nxn No. 3482: 5 rooms and h brick 2804 EUCLID AV. ond floor; poperne Sveaese. ee ween mar- WANSTRATH R. BH. CO., 815 Chestnut. 15235, 5219 Cote Brilliante av ones sin n elegant cabinet man- . dwelling: gas, sidewalk, er; big Corner Maffitt av., a 2-story brick house tel, cellar fall anitotd; fine fixtures and | SOUTH SIDE TWO-FA. x PRICK, $2650, fond east of talon tt bl.); new, m, up- OH A Seated laundry. yy slate roof; brick | SCs*"y Ry, Cae 0g $7500. eet® , Eiquery — Py date x toe besian w nd No. $146; two-story brick dwelling, streets made; also nice s locat JAS. FRANCISCUS & CO., TS Chsstnut. yy Ny —_ jen of 4 mg A A ee sae: ckel-plated | plumbing; ; het and, 5 roo gas, all street woanene for doctor; lot 86x140; prite “at ° 4311 Warne av.; single flat; 5 rooms first _—— pa year: peiee $2650. water; cabi i. els; floor, & rooms second floor; cabinet mantels. ures; granito ‘basement and walks: “powers ICKOR | ST. 6252 GRAVOIS AV. elegant baths, fixtures, screens, separate fur WANSTRATH R. EB. CO., 815 Chestnut. | a for inspection, anérne fin 2714-16; two-story frame, 4- Corner Milentz av., suitable for bakery: @| jaces, attic over entire house; lot 87.6x140; oe and convenient houses In the flat: 12 rooms, gas, ‘merry frame of 8 rooms; lot 426x123; Phos rice $6500. NICE 5-ROOM COTTAGE. ; (OEWENSTE ts; lot MAS. M. FRANCISCUS & CO., 708 Chestnut. WILL TRADE FOR SINGLE FLAT IN _BROS.. 909 Chestnut st. water; ay / : im emen 50 feet .$3,200 x . ANN AV. 5000 REBER PL, PL. 2208 M Hanphy oe -well- Built single filet: ott rome; gas, Wa ; " ee newly mate p A " F : SS ©. 2648: two-story and attic, 5- indies ; u ms; : MONEY od frame rooms: cit ‘eee 4 lar rooms oor, 5 rooms secon Price ner ait show, “ room Se ant ‘alle ule mgesing 2 and cellar; lot 814%x187%; price §1 floor; Sane baths, cabinet mantels, steam heat ~aNGTRATH R. 'B. Oo a8" chestnut: R E EN T | 33 Mtr rr floor; all modern conv enlences; ’ lot ODOSIA AV. 1108 8. NINTH 5 26x135. This house cost $8500 to build; for $3200, No. 6862; Re frame dwelling; ‘A 2- brick ge! { wick #2 will take $6500. : 1807 Coleman st.; lot b5x120: a two-story Bis | cold water, bath, gas; lot femilles, rent Rigen ng, 10. rooms. gcoo. | JAS. RANCISCUS & CO., 703 Chestnut. f ° ev. rick | WILL BUY A LOT In + arent toid a cold water, porcelain baths. w. Se epee | ree aks a | o | emenaa aaeas 7 OWNAHOME! if ll ms ne cabdine ne ar s. ottage =| all tary" ive i this ROPER TE. NS BROS,, 125; house nue Heights; hall, | Sxtures, screens, etc.; ’ & cost over $14,000 to bund; will sacrifice for Melt Broadway, a 2% d- CH NUT. eeliars i r3 lot O13 ze: price "$2300, - 12.000. ng, having store -~ 09 Easton. (c) yy M. FRANCISCUS & CO., 708 Chestnut, | floor, and ae 138] Sh t P| or ge "| RENT, $404; PRICE, $9750 |""New 6-Room Brick Cottage |i tn a nee A. H, FREDERICK, aWinUT Trace |y = , all PP Bn About 8 blocks from Suburban Garden; pee ena ’ L | must be sold; small ‘cash payment will ft ee, grantee oar: let Oke MODERN EROOM FLAT ea00. $94. GkvcT OF. NEWS Scan on set seen . Union Avenue (Suburban) Car

handle, SHANTZ, 90¢ Chestnut st. ‘ i DONT VANS R. ©O., 6209 Easton.(c) | 2202-024 Palm st.; lot 24xiéd; | lnmproved McMillan and 6 .. 6,000 | ¥ D pl = ppg i ur a ANE a SoS En : 2 | with a fine new well-built single fiat for 9300 CASH, $15 MONTH cree gad McMillan av.. 6 and 4 rooms. . | rites Low—*§:2 5 Per F OME Lemp av., ynch st.; | each, cabinet mantels, slate sinks, erenitoid Buys 8908 Kennerly ay., a great hig bargain | gD EPSTEIN , 611 Chestnut st | . 4688-4640-4642-4644 8&t. : laundries, etc. Price only ail orjin # 7T-room brick residence: all streets made; fe Fe, earn eas wins a ot ee RES eaf at oF 60. 815 Chestnut. ptiee ‘only’ #8000 bath, furnace and all conveniences; \ ALBBRT WENZLICK, y 1010 Chestnut st. NEW 4 AND,5 ROOM FLAT. a, HB. FREE FREDERICK, 111 N. Seventh st. 4 ROOMS AND BATH | | SALESMEN ON THE 4935-35A ST, LOUIS AV. 4240-40A Red Bud -. @ new two-story well-built brick flat for’ two $300 C ASH, oe 3 B ASEMENT ROOMS \ GROUND TonaY New single flat; 5 rooms each se , -- baths, etc.; lot ate P a & ° bathrooms, Balance monthly, will buy new oiz-reem —For sale, b . _ brick: | R si mag electric. igh ‘ptstae chert 2 eee — NEW, ELEGANT §-ROOM FLAT ate, furnaces, : Two-story brick new fla G49 Arsenal st. ; house, e oe a Fost. -Disps $ rooms and path 8 rooms and ¥. H. &.C. B. GERHART BE. 0. 4416 NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD, LOT 251125 ~ DAVID P LEAHY, sa ti nS Rlind ha | ee sues any, see ean age sae’ |—Blogant Bouth Bide Cottage — | i Tall modarn,”" conveniences SS oe ge ee | — cna : \ ga modern conveniences: | Price only $1000: snap ~ 800 Chestnut st. and $12.60 monthly. See own n; on monthly pay- STREET MADE. eB caaggy Taylor av. cars; $300 cash,| 2c? Qay. ; oats nd . Park genuine ; , * Sy a Oy, mes & ee oN. “Teh st. (c) WENZLI 4- brick t- $4000. made; HOUSE—For sale, toad W. Mleyenth st., at Phan war, 0 es sores ot. tie eining ceceprion hall, bath, “hot taine ogee al seer eo Agent" one PREDERICK 111 'N. Seventh st. | Sou will have to hurry; w “bargain; two-gory bck: ech} OLD ORCHARD B rge rooms ons. e. corner Carter an CHAS. F. V ut_st. r; rent 1. » price “4 ae oe av., corner Big lenty of c WWANSTRATH R. B. CO., 815 gre St. Ferdinand Av. ts; 5 G “4 \f- I ii] buy it; all Tous RB. 90. Gre and see, at oottage ule, A single 3 and flat; lot 26x10 : uckte.” qranieeta otdaure were cheapest eottage in Bt. The above are only a few of the man : ; : } ai, he F. J. CORNWELL, R, Co., ins we hav te ° fer For a comp bargain; good ce $4100. trig water mains in street; lot 160x130; 807 Chestnut ce ran _ , ed building, Pr 111 a7 Seas ae g 1, () () 0 ) )

wy ae isan ge - ~ a,

te

fe $ Nag?

| eee Highlands Sea tiet cere: FOR SALE d80. “FW WaNSTRATE 2. eotnat ‘st, 4470 LABADIE AV. walk ; peaunins = hb 21-28 Elliot av.; th ouses, 83962 GREER. 4-room brick coftage; brick street and briek 3 Being Spent y the wood a go 1 Ft. na A — rust B apte-2 ame. eS the ae, tail Sunday. —a 0108 ide. 6500. Cte TT UNOONA “i “ire rganum, 4h WK on tendid w 5 and 6 room flat; everything mad by wn Seventh st. : pale, inerv sme 4 $1600 $501 OSAGE 8ST. BRADLEY & GUinwrtm, 715 Che 715 Chestnut st. 6212 MAPLE AV. A. A. FISCHER and 4 roome cabinet mantels; for two families; odern; T-room b ek ~ nee io: . Shorey Sv.. arranged we root, attic: lot F ponee, Tanne, $200 CASH gitar frame cottage: 5, ot, SOxIBOs stable; | ER CO. 6208 Easton. Balan thiy. will buy 9488 Minnesota on.(c) | $25 per month. men all bay 9688 Minneset $2900. Architectural and Ballding Co. 3800 BLOCK ST. LOUIS AV. -room brick For sal . Ss. 18 oat 7 2511 SEMPLE AV. . NEW 4ROOM, $1000 bath ‘and oloset; hot and’ cold water; lot| AH. FREDERIOK, 111 N. Seventh st ‘ Sek tyre, tone et gr | te anges tae te| hearnormanor ngage, |" k SOOD HOM momsasceay gr = Hl HIGHEST QUALITY, NEWEST DEAS—BULT N AUGUST) t very ¢h first fioor, 4 eng . | Daa ier gas fixtures; lot ot 25x 180; m et ; Ea et BE. 25, PRIOR & HARTIG, bx Chestnut st. (o) | SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO., 6209 Easton. 11 §7000—_ PAYS 20% ee Ci an ee ae oe i parm PRICE, WASHINGTON f e.

ST. ‘ = 9g rhonda wang A AE ee Re ge Wg ye gt yy og | 8420 Bell Avenue. (7001) 8837-7A and 8889-9A are 4 and 5 room flats, ol ng A ie Nc, be ity saat era “ BA A TH ERT ime, famiiien 1010 Ch t st. iu mount of Brick residence, three-story, 8 ie ard Phat a Se" ieee | — Opposite Tower Grove Park. [erst eu,cury Ge Seay oreo are] gente Sal nt sung: caine! mince 1 MELAS eta ee Good Oorner Investment — Easy Terms—Price $4650 7000 to invest sately and where it shed: Gif street improvements mate; owner the es 8149 Locust street; lot 28x180; a fine 12-/| Biegant 7-room and reception bal} “WOLLERI INCE ca "RD. nO "909 Chestnut. built the house and bas occupied it con- a emana manera pe house: hot-water h heat, etc. ; naaeest brick 4d nT , to tain Sereace, } bath tinuously, and kept the premises in first- eur attractive residences already “sufficiently high to’ put f ft ail oth en nf. improvements 140, 3823 Sullivan Av.—Price Cut. class condition. See it see us about the wns in the 6100 block on 8832 and 3834 are swell little 7-room houses on m™m floor without interfering wi irell- at southwest comer Sag f° ne modern home, with 9 large, bright | p,¥ ca 7° Cam Day, terms, ete. WESTMINSTER PLACE, 80-foot lots. They = be « o cnt . ‘and * equity $1450; rms. on. This e highway an ane — av. , Opposite rooms, furnace, bath, screens, combination

show you wird . ice 5 iw uy now and have fin- cane te Anish ated i re R. M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut st. ished to aul to sult a ardwood a ceenen lar f Sa LEAVING Sit arcs Bok RWarson Bens co, | sureanaterie an fa : . WASHINGTON AY. and price. ‘ |Site : 008 Chestnut st | “inkRMANN R. i. CO. Warten | Service Possible to Command.” Pains NW, | | — sale. ane, pow crame, pours, a - 4711 LABADIE e AY. —Two GOOD EASEHOLDS rov 17 . LEASEH 5299 VER 0 AVY. ete. 28 OB et ie Bg i e810, ae ‘ic yy) mana pize4, 8, Seventh et.. S-etory and attic brick Mercantile T githe the, Delmer Olive as and ove SALESMAN THERE THIS. S AFTERNOON ‘For sale, a betutifal new S-room brick "715 Chestnut st. and electri light, all etreet ast Co., 7 hen tt Saka mei 100 Cash, $15 Per Month - | iris" givcnuat aaa Ti : a Ageat, sth & sie A. A. FISCHER co... PAP LESEEND, 5043 Terry @ NEW WE brick cottage with rented; ren t $288: Io lot ee oh price rp 0 5 : EL 8. Broadway. (0 reception ha maul, mogera a Sold |S TmMENS RBALTY CO,, 614 Chestnut ic! oO ——— : : : AKE , i gut. d ‘ ‘@ new 4-room age Roates tres , Tee. story brick: new fiat: 6872 Rober pl. | fa ponveniences;, convenient 0 ime? R. E. ¢ ry _FOURTH AND PINE attic, cellar under entire house, nice place| 8 rooms ns and path first floor; 8 rooms and vinta: one ‘block south “to Terry: only one ‘|Monthty Pa ment Unl ' to raise Broadwa granitof start today home y S Seems house ‘a. the orien a S, E, Cor. Eighth and Chestnut — — re ‘ ot ) > store and 9 rooms, m nee 6-room ae ine nak N. with all conveniences; 50z ne . of Mr. a. | pri Fa y, nogers built Queen Anne dwell- |

Tak

ag hem | mov ; conveniences; , can be 1485-87 N. 3 Fe ae ‘with mAs mt W. WRISBERG, $26 Gash, $15 Monthly by out 70, full three stp- gE gh ter pecter ; scuuble ‘aidan : i ves | Today. |bescment: finished | bes ial | FEY Maautem ‘Rie ; a is an are - ete "ana table for, we 3 5 Sold, 6 Left. Open Y- | throughout 12, rooms hot-water | SOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE (CO, |i} ihe te BEAUTIFUL BIRGE 2

BARGAIN Kraft st., half block north of Manchester ae t system: cars; baths, water, sewer, granitoid laundries ALBERT J "For particulars wg Ss diane Buy a & Home | With th Rent Money M ey T we new a houses : on tal roger mode residences. fone an Estate — outean ay, int cottage a ay. and bath; best a i" ces in m Mageatace tats ca | samaw corre crear | NINE-ROOM BRICK |= *8afpRcie fee et dia a 4114 CASTLEMAN AV. home.

; look at ~arectanaa new 9-room house; these my HER K. 4251 Connecticut st.. a 2-st MUST SE E 60 my PE [dees fe EY $200 CASH BARGAIN _Brand-nem om Mercantile Trust Ce., ~ | eels, oe me iis: hoube Oi See this snap: ;| ee ‘under : fit, Ea rye. Do water “ye fox c r. oO : JOS. J. HAUER soo hes! Co., en eet ‘mont sige hoe ON THE MARKET " STEAM-HEATED FLAT BARGAIN |, ROOM BRIOK COTTAGE So ellie | me _ $100 C Cash, Bal. $18 8 Monthly we aa screcairs sang TNE 3 a 3028 a well-built modern | | na th . Fine new 3- flat; wf pe z porch ; ; | hot wa tha stable br Tatra uli 3 atopy, bri tree eo id qe! E house in $37

4 Sad 6 rooms, MALBERT W. "1640 BEAUTIFUL ae eat ” ny RES otter ts “YOU 6 ; ae 7 % mae sbi Baie Che Spe Gove mies, 4. Room “4 | fd ‘WESTMINSTER PL.~-BARGHIN| tensa sss scnemecss | GAN YOU SEE THIS? Se ee ee ba misters Si eae Es Sn Bale cel pg a ail made; » Substan- screens and shad : ‘and od 52138 wg ty av. is certainly the price room. dwelling lot se odx 160; cheapest NAN, 704 Chestnut st. that will buy Has four rooms and hall oe 8 on the first floor and five fine bedrooms BEF LIES mse « DELMAR "AVENUE BARGAIN | fs. "hrs & Mia's Sates eA ROOM COTTAGE pom iy hg $10 0,900 |»: built; ial roams, iis eee reception ption hall BUTTS REALTY CO.. Lincoln Trust Bidg. Onty aie One Lett—Monthiy dt room” dwelling on ko flats 6 on ean at and story ae, LEY @ QUINGTTE, 715 Chestnut st. 25% ON : $3000. 00 nt hat ‘and ol 14 completed; "atrest LEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut st. & al Pate fore baile Biches tpt prot ; yh gp PAID MONTHLY = | *° 858" 8c - BUILD FOR YOU Balance $12.00 Per Month wie Chestnut it a : soning 4 °soonts “aha fares attic, Varet | etaeg condition: Vall “rentg - $50 CASH fers conveniences cit weige, A COMFORTABLE HOME | competed cat weesici, Setu?*brfoe Yanks | at! once. Pox ¥-8e poe hall cottag nd ¥. SS ane west; n | Bidet SBN TTL sh aon av, ra a he pet of a ee REALI. CO. $100 CASH, $15 MONTH | & ee ‘TOWER pengphlad ‘a : “MA R K ET ST. built er € Shroom bs iy k houses, gu oo bath- am BALANCE qk Do You Want a P retly Home? — » mireet made; these m iltte gems; ie gem HOG : CASH tial tS ere to show yo — entirel: large reumb pamhe B72 rt Be eee: sty ost i ie SSM oe cogent. SR Pa tts aE. | $100 CASH—SNAP : Pe a 5p wia8. Gia x100.4. = 00m Cottag 6 Sang ween. (ui ty peta Sat 9-Room Bargain ame a oe wrcnat = Recess a soa crswist.t| COmplondelghts Home hr

te ie nLP iene 33 Hi i

Don’ love a ove any moe time street lines J. H, GUNDLACH & co., 9615 N. BROADWAY.

ih

£38 3&8 : i

walk. one Cherehes e~ south ERELINGER Hh n° Pe:

oo eo! are

Bry Sata Tok Jey Vaca | onl B. GIBSON, TIT Chestnut # (e),

Page 49

i .OUIS POST-bISPATCH ne S| | >ROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.

~NIPLE & HEMMELMANN RENT PRICE LOW RENTS AND NO REDU ti R tee SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY, - LIST OF BARGAINS A pay ae ee IONS EVER

‘wales iD vin te Pe a is coming year AIPLE & HE MELMANN, 622 Chestuut st. PRETTY agar LARGE LOT, ONLY $3500. 1420 Clera av., 2-story, hip roof, frame @welling, 6 Fade porcelain beth, ‘hot and cold water, furnace, cellar under entire house; stone and concrete foundation, ce § tion hall, gas fiatures, screens, etc.; lot 50x1 Price AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st, THIS FLAT IS BEING SACRIFICED. RENT $540; PRICE $4500. 4986 St. Louis ay., 2-story brick dwelling, arranged in two flats of 5 and 6 rooms, with bath, ee and cold water and all modern con-

“ geniences; separate furnaces; lot 28x1 e PHO and parlor, 2. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. THE MOST HANDSOME FLAT AND THE MOST BRAcrIeUL most TION IN 2830 Utah pl., a brand new two-story buff brick front dwelling. containing 5 rooms on first floor ond 6 rooms on second floor, tile bathrooms. hot and cold water; brick portico, cemented cellar and wine cellar, marble sinks, hot water heat; . eo Peels od further par- ticalars call at 38 ab pl., o AIVLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestunt st. ELEGANT HOT WATER HEATED FLAT. 8700 Arkansas ay., bet. Sidney and Magnolia, a well-built 2-story brick. flat of 5 and 6 rooms, tile bathroom, standard plumbing, fx- tures, hot water heat: all the known modern conveniences; lot 385x128; price $7500. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 | Chestnut st. me ANT DOUBLE THREE-ROOM FLATS. 612.44 Russell av., double 2-story brick Pea of four flats of 8 rooms and bath each, renting for $864; iot 650x122; price Som ’ AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. MOST a « HOM® ON THE TH SIDE. A COUNTRY. PLACK IN THE CITY. $428 Rossel] av; this grand home bas 18 rooms, reception hall, large ballroom, elegant brrvawood finish throughout, nardwocd floors, elegontly decorsted in ofl. exquisite dining- handsome tile bethroom, ele- “gent mantels; large carriage house and stable: this grand home stands in a park by. itself, svreounded br trees ang shrubbery, large lot, 2s"25, For oF a and porticalars ong ecard of admission AIPLE & HEMMEL. MANN. 622 cheatinet st. SPrL@NnDID “re i, HOME WITH INVEST- {ENT FEATURE. 2207 Magaz' te st.. a two-story brick bulld- ing. srranged in two flate ef three large and light roems ench: all street improvements mode and house in: firat-class condition: to in- ores this house is to bust; lot 25x125. Price ¥), M AIVLE & ITEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. BEAUTIFUL HOME IN TOWER GROVE : iKIGHTS. TO SEF THE iINTERION OF THIS HOMP {iS TO BUY Trt. 849G Halliday av.. southeast corner of Ar- kansas av’. 2-story Queen Anne, slate roof, 9-room brick dwelling, elegant reception hall; entire house finished in hardwood, tile bath- room, nickel plumbing, instantaneous hot water heoster: ‘house is elegantly decorated; lot 26x51%. Price $9000. AITLE & TEMMPIMANN,. 622 Chestnut st. A CIIBAP COTTAGE. $1650. Pinos Labadie ay., 1%-story frame cottage of 3 large rooms and attic; lot 50x1T20: price $1650, AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. ELEGANT FLAT NEAR FOREST PARK, 1077 8S. Taylor ay., between Arco and Rut- er. extra well- bilit. 2-story brick dwelling, ranged in two flats of 4 and §& fooms, wit bath and oll modern conveniences; lot 25x125; renting for “es per year: price AIPLE & HEMMET. MANN. 622 Chestnut st. ELEGANT LAFAYETTE AV. FLATS. 2219 Lafavette av., extra well-built modern 2-story brick, arranged in 2 flats of 4 and 5 8. bath, hot and cold water; elegant Mantels; separate laundries, cemented cellar, .s. renting for per year: lot 25x125. r APLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. 2645 Loulsiana ay., a 2-story tile roof brick

* @welling, 6 rooms, reception hall, bath, hot * De seen to be Rpereess ee ~ and cold water, ete.: cabinet mantels, cement- ed vellar, etc.; lot 41x125. This home must Look at it. Cupient hv owner. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. EXTRA WELL-BUILT FLAT. st.. a new 2-storv. brick dwelling. arranged in Gach: extra well bullt,

“@abmet mantels in eac “> ” at, mented Steep B+ 82x 125; dan’ voll this on «nsy terms; AITIE & HEMMEL MANN. en | OR st.

“AIPLE & HEMMELMANN ns he + by 2 ‘g? af * = ws + REAL ESTATE CO. SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY (622 CHESTNUT ST. stock-brick, slate-roof big reception a hot-waterh porch, marble -atepe. windows; lot tonto Gra one ock west of Grand in «ill. Greve Heights, 8400 south rice $3070. AG For sale, &-room brick cottage, . ox oe near Old sage A occupied; or ia pe mon ath *gi200 will | will Duy @ real barga Ye ost-Di E—For saie, an og “0 gown buys 5-room balan a ty: price $1500

LOOMI b Ghentent a (Te) de nust sncriti se. all. coi 1 ek mu conven ences; near bower Grove k lot; bargain _ for Box T Tht Post-Die Corr come sale, 7 North Market, 4- reom cott . reception halls gas and bath; ata inquire within: in for : price a $100 4 RA ay Mfenement, ‘bein sale, ippeane

— Sri rick st.; contains ' aK i OAC 1 A iM PROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ; REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE |" two ; ane in lots or in whole. 138 S. Broadway. FARM—i160 acres; 30 crap: bor. $500. ane, 20 ac fruit trees; 1 acres timber Vandervoort. fo ytd sale, 5 acres, 5-year-old orchard, wm ¢ $625: $25 cash. $10 monthly. J. McCeacken’ 4038 Frisco Bidg. yaar acres, level; 400 oO. tt de .county seat; F. R. D.; o te R. $650." Bank. A I OT. FARM—For sale, acre grain 30" with unprovemnents, 0 cash aun 10 month. W. J. Thwaite 19 Barre FARM—For sale, 140-acre ee a Dous- las County, Mo. Owner C. C. De Witt, 4416 Virginia av., St. Louis. ey tag sale or oxennnee. 160 acres, 40 miles fro Louis; house and barn: _partly under cultivation. Box A-37, P. -D. (co) FARM—For sale, As acres; fine farm; fine improvements. GC. A wey, Festus __ Mo. (99c} FARM—For sale, Meramec River farm, suit- able for club and market gardening; aoe: venient to city. Box W-2, Post-Dis spatoh FARM—For sale, 80 acres, small house and barn; 80 acres cleared; “title perfect; 8500. 88. Post- -Dispatch. (o) acres, Wentzville, Mo.: water, 100 acres in 921 yorming. v ie in

j cultivation. Pe or sale ange, room house: new barn; 6 acres of or : only 1 mile from good town. hon: heat Post-Dispatch. (ce } FARM—For sale, 80 acres: 65 s in cul- vation, 20 acres in ature: miles from St. Louis: price . Pioneer da Co. 911 Chestnut st. LAND—160 acres, 160; uperbd fruit, v table land, $800 tin : ok Vand doonatt:

2603 Arthur av., Maplewood, a 2%- brick, 8 large rooms, ge “Ary hall, furnace, granitoid walks ruit and trees, _ rene cay beautiful garden 1 be to be ap Stiated. CORTES RUST eS BALTY ., B16 Chestnut. Balance t . $200 Cash wi buy 2 Gren beautiful, artistic ‘‘bungalow,’’ in Webster. Lot 75 feet. GREER R. E. -CO., en 109 N. Ninth st. NEW BRICK OW=LLING,OLD ORCHARD Southeast cor. Garden and Old Orchara avs., at Old Orchard; two blocks from street car, one block from Frisco station: 5-room 2-story modern dwelling: contains bath and furnace; lot 650x170; $250 cash bakance Buy now and have finished to suit io OLLA 8S. WATSON REALTY Co., Chestnut Or AL. T. SMITH, Old Orchard. - at.

monthly.

ropert wers * KRAPT- GER Sth ‘st. 10 AC ACRES UNIMPROVED In os COUNTY miles south of the city; land lays yo nine; 16; there are 250 peach trees, halt acre paapuecres and three-fourths acre blackber- ries; price vores: & ig bargain; you will nt ee hurry if you want it. Full particu- ars 8 J. L, SPRAGUE, 3825 Chemical Bidg. 100 GASH Dslance rent money, will buy 5- $10 price _ $3850; “ot gg Pgs in Web-

Thies fine new 2-story frame residence, con- ai 5 Bw 4 hal) large hall, fancy ‘stair- nena and one basemen 6 an ait creas: peantifal weedinnd - lot ot TSKI40;, mo more re Frouné can be had: 1. a Wekete Heats aoe 5. "Gmo. BEC a Six-Room Brick—One oe At Home palate: bandy to car line; chicken house, fruit, (3) uojseg OS ‘U_SNVAID-dnVuNUNS Nearly an Acre of Ground In — tig Heights Good 5- Room Frame—Cheap 7408 ca a ay. ’ nike _.. $2800, make > ge BR pew unudually oud: to to pel and | let us we alee you com- plete et xt m of this bargain VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. Westwood Club Members. I have some new modern, 6, 7 and 10 room homes at Glendale; convenieni to everythin some - a Sundays. Bi Bell 3879 Kinkew oo . D. CLAR mt eectenor “KEW SUB BAN gg ort av., just age Bartha a two-story frame, on ball bath, piped ‘for ore as ped h “water nr heat, i oat Bo REALTY Co., 816 Chestnut, good 6-room house, teed of yy of fruit: and shru th bbery; price

CHEAPEST FARM IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY 80 acres, located the mile west of Ellisville. and 16 St. oe and 7 ouse with 2 halls and 8 ‘por : ,_ chicken house smokehouse, corn crib and cisterns and 8 acres at all k blackberries; price for this { also have o

ST. LOUIS COUNTY FARMS 49 acres on the Hall’s niles from th o barn, plenty. of frui cistern 4 an - ter; price, rae wa- acres near the to ro miles north of B Fins Shey ments and plen : price acres on the of the Clayton read: fair i some fruit; price, ; E m 1 located: fine gg country aes ye7¥- or an inatit ne price acr acres near plenty of. fruit; broom cres Dp mile southwes .° ao house, Garba = iets acres, of Enisvitie: 4-room house, 400 irate north . acres 2% miles Agrthweel room house and trick room house, family chest Shia 4 acre. I also have small tru near tl the ony iim. A ang By ame arms St. Loup eR cdi end for for on Bal List. A Texas Farm for $10 Down Down AND $10 A MONTH TILL PAID FOR —NO TAXES—NO INTEREST —NO PAYMENTS IF SICK. The best opportunity ey the homeseeker or invecton.. on "see land you can raise fruit—peaches vom apricots, quinces and grapes. ears produce as high ag $100 per tree; tomatoes, $600 for less than half an acre. Improved farms 2% miles from us n't be bought for less than $160 to $700 per acre. But ou can get our land for only $10 to $0 per acre, It is already under de- velopment and selling fast. Only 1% | eeree Srom, et Rie. P opulation, 3000, en climate an Spl won —. finest water in Send for our big free bo best Offer ever made on all, ay COMPANY, 105 Garfield Av., Del Rio, Texas. (990) | $150 A MONTH. YOUR PROFIT FROM A 10. FRUIT FARM, 10-ACRE

——— T e |suUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE a For sale, oboe farm, | 100 qcres, T- ma: W. OFTENAD, 911 FARM-For sale; must" ell: if pou went or phone 3. bok epee

.RM— 40-acres, Louis 15 minutes’ j. u waik to station; weill- Uitte, farm.” $1190 cash will Mendis’ ie. "ha. eps aS

ARM—For sale, farm 85 in cultlv nein, oR Ozarks oe sale miles Aer ng enutitul FARM—For sale. barn, iets oe @ place yg © bala Biodd; $3 Osborn, - Ae av.. htareoe I}. so ——For sale, elegan at t farm, Giese fs Heuston Fey tom, “corn a bi hargaen Py: Fort Valley, Beco . A. trees, 8 FARM—For sale, at sacrifice, 10 acres, ful- ye meroyes: 5 miles arom city mits on Fe Fri 8 rice. * an erry f., mee $2100: easy Seemed all at 4726 Alaska av.; phone South

(c)

public road; rice $1400; terms to Bledsoe, Mount Vernon,

LAND—$5 acre cost, $1 acre egnt orchard; then sell $100 acre. Bank, Vandervoort. FARM—fFor sale, 820 oeren 2 sets of tmprove- ments, 100 under cultivation, 200 under

must be sold at pit Chadwick. Mo. “¢RM—For wake, in Jetteraon County, Tit., & acres of - Sn ee all in state of ones By on: on pub f Mount vom

per ven or address Sa Vernon, I}! HOUSE wid. —To exchange, for — residence or good L Jaoeame, $6000 good farm in hii ga ouger gy & mostly in meadow; miles o close to school and church. daker, Mount Vernon,

raen price $2200 eaah. sellin of having ‘consumption, Box T-161, FARM—For sale,

Sah. “Leas and in miles from | Im ay +, ‘Nams, Mount Ver- cash balan e owner, D. non, * FARMS—For sal ssip je level, vals teep bin black 80 soll; —o is es St. Burlington route; sell to rar up to

ice arm, 150 acres\in “Cultivation. miles sent ot of Arcadia, good buildings, barns trees. For further information 0 i Louls Miler, Arcadi FARM— 10 Rey 7 “ra from city tiaite of Se Bo rock road; nice 5-room Pa Begg 2; aan cellar, cistern. barn, chicken houses, fruit s, all kinds of berries, never-fall- Poatte.. st too By’: at bareats ce; $27 come or if hg want something larger write fo for e tarm let. De Soto, Mo. (c Fr or sale, 80-acre farm. with about 25 to 80 acres cleared and in ed: good sp box frame; some a few young fruit trois: this ‘wad sett) with rural school, church, smith sh etc.; for one with pital i this will make an ideal B ts +o eB 4 ae in the qountry | D aig 000, alf cas lance on lars write te John Ross, . Bourbon, Mo, FARM—wWant to sell one of the best and best-located 160-acre farms in Dent Coun- ty, Missouri;:a nice house with rooms, with porches and — smokehouse, henhouse, tenant gub-soll it lays well, part bot- liable, school on place and in ; investigate it; ason for g. old and cannot so I will give a $ ; will Ser fo sd trade city ‘property. in other aon Sage A Ae F gon box 7. the owner. FOR EXCHANG Ghee and 80 acres, near Rolla, for city. Apply 518 Franklin; will assume. ND—80 acres, unim , $200; $10 oe timber seil more en Vandervoort, LAND —ve sale, 8000 acres choice land in Carson County, Tex. ; — to ‘oon buyer. ARM—For —_, ual a monthly pay- in t; see ments, withou teres me day or _ovenin includin dey 8 any, Hosen ae fe ne oe tracts, fonda ~s tim- T ——

ted town with “Thorpe, “tis

oca tS ocben tion . fine ne pe ee eel : ~'g dee Guitiyat price eadow, cash down and 1 1-8 in 10 years ? big bargain for couse one. A cal firther particulars. W. N. Coats hed §29 East Broadway. Mt. Vernon. eg Konrery 7 saer W ‘ i und well ana

LAND—For ens location; AB af

city; new

ng in acre per year. Av 62 degrees ran it; have other business ee me po met ort sen pn ere co. A

winter

le " 3 is EEE tS ig pg | =} le ee: -_ i init _hestnu! MONEY TO “ity; >.

SEES Re ge ae mse a Winn dl

Page 50

: . fa BS. 2 PN VIS POST-DISPATCH . Sapa ! - PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING 1 WO HOUSES Box Ti Scare 70 BE SOLD Al AUCTION SALE * yee a, ao. eg a osee EY —A¢ — 39 oeed PM soo. | a, Jane Nich a. | Oy Se ae ve Ee: fogs ot i de x Se 2° A ere ed na, bei,” Horie: ARFIELD 28 Lor . ony: t 8% ta. ; oe 4 ee ee ee ee est bela snd “wite 5 Rag Tis | a: and wife EER 6 rte Ee ORG EE a ee LE CO tl ew -

worth $8 . 7 ate. commis- to Se e+e eee ee +s eeee

a wo toans i goods Box Lessee Finds Sixth Street Cor- =o liz, (c) y . . ° OPP ; . ; rt uit | ho close "Se “To . - . pa Z , me os ai wif nas ote vee eeeee ‘eee Tae : — borrow $600 on my home ner Is Busiest in tthe Be : | a BA te > i a ae we | erties Maral Bee Po) : : Beg a : ns 6 s G ee: ereeegees "with oot front, Se ese fees” good City. re é Q ee vestment to O Gers and illian, Car Sars Relgnbornood, prefs fe) | 3 : , ALLEN—80 McNa : ONEY Wid. —To be —— short time $2000, o> and uri, re ig Ney, Texan : good a eventignte. Box saa teem |MARKET IS QUIET hous steam heat; first : trust, with certificate of ER — ** Fe © ee eee .. « of t ee ree © oe eee **.*

Hebe etait

insurance Box A-102. P.

td. "for 5 or renting ger & year rivate party. x ¥-160,

1 for one year, at 15 cent; td. . cent: or two years at 4) per . east good re Make seco.” fee Tt. te; — te party gies a) onldence real ¢s- Er ed. is

gent. tn aa dla vin a or parts. ly_ increasi

> ; Ji8 sf me 7 : 7 r ~— : 7 : he West y eran me reat Ri cnecont oe to , coe an ce; "GT x18; ett i 6 oent atk a ssion.

am pi. trade or sell $850 equit m7 feet, for clear vacant. A Wellston, Sunday or even-

ret’ Dank. ee le veert, ark.

aon EY Wi! 2 amo for on good, aity roved; joan saxed, on per Pew interest. Call WM. REITZ LTY Co., 3 fone Cie Chestnut st. fc t for Sale for por deeds of trust In follow- ing $8000, at 6 ity. ve for sale a fine selection of ht > by hag with an ¢ f which we will veeante Ss ue and fire aa want a good, safe n’t fail ry eee un Pe bene Eases: Ene. amounts as fol pet $3800, $ R. Eco” Co.. nd $5800 st. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 4500 ‘ot 5 per ternado you want good loan see us

MONEY | IN ANY SUM VERY LOWEST RATES HEMMELMANN R. BE. CO eo te cotoms of Money, 622 Chestnut

: DEED OF TRUST—F sit $1000 4 deed 2 p 4.” Bennet cent fn Olive st. 7 ch, (c

thee name tt aa a EE | Beater ree MONEY’IN ANY SUM ANY SUM VERY LOWEST RATES & HEMME LMANN Investors of M aas Chestent | Te PROPERTY OWNERS You mg ao orem within 'n reason on your BLEY-MILLER Peery 13 Chestnut st. lite rs to Loan

Bare mente & lake Se Geto 06 €000 end | on first-class St. Louis : real estate se | SMONEY IN ANY sum ae VERY LOWEST RATES | LENZ-HALLER

A Are Y You 1u Building 2 MONEY? SER Us, ust Rates, Rolble Deatings be Baer a Arh sot yp gaat — | S08 Chestnut. IN ANY SUM Lowes oping

Some Good Sales Made for Business and Indus- trial Sites.

DEALS ‘IN RESIDENCES

Mrs. McCullough to Build $50,000 Residence in Wash- ington Terrace.

It has not been officially announced, but it is understood that the entire sec- ond floor of the Carleton Bullding at the northeast corner of Sixth and Olive streets, has been leased to an adéd- vertising concern for a term of years at an annual rental of $3000. Fred G. Zeibig of the realty firm of Cornet & Zeibig, agents for the owner, Mrs. Ster- ling P. Edmunds, admittted. yesterday that a lease of the premises is being ar- ranged, but he declined at this time to make public the identity of the lessee. As an index to downtown realty, the transaction was the most Significant de- velopment of the week. The reputed lessee has occupied quar- ters in another office building @n Olive street, west of Eighth, for more than ten years, but in a business of this na- Tture location is of primary importance. When its former lease expired it gauged the center of business by the height eof the traffic and has located at Sixth and Olive atreets, statistics showing that more people pass this junction than any point in St. Louis. The indications are that it will continue the focal point of the city for a long time, the important improvements, . including the 17-story Barr Block, in contemplation in this quarter insuring its future. Purchases for Improvement. As to the general market, the week in realty was comparatively quiet. The transactions were of the miscellaneeus kind, notable ones being isolated and of no special significance. In the business center realty opera- tions are at a standstill and a revival ‘election. W. J. Holbrook, president of the Hel- broek-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust 1Co., the realty Colossus, whe has been sojourning in Europe, will resume his | jirole. Monday as the guiding genius in ldowntown operations, when, it is be lieved, the apathy tn this realty center will have béen dispelled. Mr. Holbrook landed in New York last Monday, but did not reach the city until last night, spending the week in New Yerk, renew- ‘ing business acquaintances. He was op- timistic as te the outlook, believing tha! the happy issue of the presidential elec- tion will be marked by a burst of activ- ity in realty circles. in them is not looked for until after the, COOK AND HE auction. sale to be conducted by Sidney Schiele and A. PB. Schelimeyer at the St. Louis Real Hstate Bxchange next week will afferd a wide choice of selection to prespective investors. It will embrace preperty of all de- scriptions, ranging in price frem $500 to $100,000. The HNstings include & dwell- ings, 32 flats and apartments and 2% vacant lots, the majority of which are of a representative character. In not a few instances the property’s conversion is necessary to the financta! exigency of the owners, and the sale affording a propitious opportunity to obtain an advantageous investmeht. Two thousand catalogues descriptive and illustrative of the property te be sold have been issued. The auction conducted last spring by Mr. Schiele and Mr. Schollmeyer was a notable success. The indications are that the forthcoming auction will at- tract many buyers.

pe cheng Investment it te to August ger and BLACKSTONS—25 nerva and Page, = husband te regis 2 TES—80 ft., 9s., ‘estate Co. to Francis X. and wif NE—25 f anna ah pane arrie Raymann BERLIN—40 ft. 8 m, os. w, of Skinker, Beredith Realty ~ Wm. Glorine and wife BEETEOVEN—80 ft., and Morganford, John J. Leahy to Aa- — Realty and Building Co.—quit- Ss with 6 o~ a0 ad Kae cobs dkenawaks sé BEZTHOVEN—8O0 ft., bet. Grevois and Morganford, Bn Realty and ote gee | Co. to James J. F. Hickey w BROADWAY—-20 ft., es., bet. Chambers and Tyler, Roberta T. Washburn: and husband to Tyler estate—undivided ns., bet. Gravois and Morganford, Anderson Rezity and — Co. to Jacob A. Beck and Ww BLAINE—25 ft., and Thurman, Adolph Bogso and wife to Frank’J. McCaffry and wife BEACON—56 ft. 7 inches, ns., e. of Lil- lian, James @G. Stephensen. and wife to Wm. H. Meyers “2 wife rt a eB n, 8 Sronivtos and si AAN—45 Fives bet nate Ruben ‘Fainberg uc uee--y tclaim COOK—27 o- James M cote BRILLIA * being Co Ado h Levy et al. to Selida Le im ooTE BRILLIANTE—25 f ing 4297-97A Cote Brilliante 4 tn oss ane Sie to Emma Flemi yy Buildin to Frederick J. Rem- ‘ Iro and Kansas, Como Realty, Pinerciat and Building Co. to oseph Loeffel- mann and wife COTE a. be- ing 5866 Cote Brilliante, Heorle ‘Kop- man and wife to Elizabeth Straub. . CLARA—wJO ft., es., ne. cor. Minerva, a oe McCabe and wife to Jes- 8., 7 eo Ridge, Charlies G. Baunbers and wife to Spring and Gustine, Buse wife to Edward Stock—quitclaim. . CLARENCE—30 ft., es., being 4222 ence, Jacob I, Epstein and wife - being Chester, Jobn Ww. Koester to Fred ~ ms., dein 5969 Cates, Marie Fischer to Alice f. Goodell. ... » ft.. ws., south of Bar- 4 hand wite a u u m. DOLMAN-—-25 tt., es., bet. Em met and Geyer, na Kuda et al., apecta) nae ee to Wm. Dut ommisstone s deed Delmar, Cuban Jai hie Co. a eed Valley ‘track ns., bet. Theodore . Waldron to Aidagg: J and wife +» ns., bet. Theodore and Lilian, A. Waldron to Frank Kosiykows y and wife DILLON—25 es... being 1416 Dil- lon, Brigita * Bolfnar and husband, by bdy oe to Michael Dolinar. trus- Elliot and Gl nant Kate Stanton to John Stan- DICKSON_26 ft., Glasgow and Garrison, John ky on 1. Krieger—quitclaim to ” EASTON Arlington, sf. a Pet ae ont and VILCOe Bae os ‘ CHRIsTyY 3. Ghee Chester Heights, Lacigde Cnr Prod Ret aay ucts Co. obert Warne, Peter's ssi : Bh tundiviaed battle third BUCLI ha being 753-55 N Buclid, Frederi ch Wr. Klusmeyer and wae to Edward H. Wamhoft and ft., of Manches- omg Benjamin , Drone sh a by trustee, wife to mye uge he e raed usband to M nel x oA: Bl lot Bom. ft ft oe | ~~ -S

ae poe PS Bat one “at a in dD. - e +;

: ee

eee ee eee eee, . eee ee © sean | rt, PO eee eP eee eet ee

g ni f §

- ee Mt , Py + Slee P - oat , » * a] A if j wie So he, by IB : : 1 ae : : L ~ 4 io - % . YA. . oS a le ra 7 ‘ oF ¢ iS _ - ‘.. * ee el \ : . re et x ; + “rie > . . i? o : x » + i

: avebecetos 18.000

Page 51

ne p 3 R ine a ess aS fe Leas rhe ar i ' tree ety ate : pe > 5 ae A ps 2 x et des i y . " ti Fa, . ost ; a! “ , ig . SRS, ok Ry . Pei: wen are om Nee a hee Se . ha eet ‘ a - os cia We * ) a - - . ss ‘ & i wigs Wn tha 2 BP Ae 9 ome as % > v, > +: * - 4 - 3 cy " 5 A, Me Tro re on Wale * ty A 7 . ne ~ ~ r - © > S eh ee gas ’ . © P - “ . ‘ m eee * * x > R 7. ay) 7 ’ = " es = +4 : Sl f Z ‘ . } te « y ok 4 ‘ ree om 4 4 ‘ bs ] 4 : " ‘ ; ; . : : ; ia ; 3 : x is 8. te, i : , - yt sae ‘ 2 ETFs. Sar LO eh OO, Be By goog rt eet IRE oe — ‘ i : ‘ . Ae pares * wor ae Y.. awe “a SIs ‘ . a2... ; . a y r me: 187 . 7 yi YB > Bes Pie As pls oe y, Br. on Bae ig ‘ em 4 AES Ap ie x * * oe le tae” » $ a _ 2 - se : ee a x ar ee Re MS 7 A Se pe Se E e ene Se AS hes Se awed ee ae ae . SS s-re - ined . mE ~~ - - - : * er t y > — , ah lot 50x F PN he alread - o6sce Tk Ale | a nM . o ro mem ne etatein men ma AM cay Foo te aia as bee ¥ - .

‘ “fr The t David P. : erokee and Potomac, © Rese (one of te mnt uceeaetatack | Btavene, for" ‘8600, "on ‘hich the ‘purchasers | Lot Q0x128 feet on the noranwest corner_of | Chariee, Mausenor fo" £25, .0ne. TAR | monies. The unveiling may de done by|gerated.” He opened a copy-of the “Re ean present. inavir’ dications herons 4 Me ne “ “West py St Alcor fort for $2000.” P. Tenge te Dermat her sagt ee pootadiet corner of Dahlia | Lieut. Sheridan, the general’s son. The|view Autographes,” and read therein ae, eae Bonn Tie’ KEANE & was, sold “to Joseph Frein, "who “represented statue is being placed at Sheridan|the following entry: “Truffier, Jules, FRANKE. ., bought same. for the purpose "of “crocting «| Circle, a small parkway. The sculptor|societaire of the .Comedie Francaise, bought same.for the purpose of erecting a ; Keane & Franke report having closed the dhewing ables desk cas rm past and clubhouse for this association for $750. is Gutzon Borglum of New York. born 1856, died 1888.” $2.00 Down-—-580c ee, having contracted for the saie of three — ea Has sot fronting 25 feet on the west line of ion agg a ede, Tig A ag ner BEYNON & Co. Washington now has one-tenth of all e had, however, a consolation. Lower ing the three y meals condensed © m place, in McKinle ark, for $300, : , ’ ‘ wn ead ; > to Mrs. oster, who bought for an ihvest- builaine eo pnp g amas Begg + is ta gett Pye ome thee the equestrian statues of the world do _he m that the - autographs of in a space the size of your kitchen i ery 7k. 250 during the past week. The sales] “3108 Bell avenue, a two-story brick house] About 25 more are projected. The Shert- | “the late Jules Truffier” bring very table—right at a* woman’s hand, . on at pg 04 feat = pede me on of co = os nanjow a: oo wait of seven were —_ A a renting tor $360 fair prices. It saves a thousand : : “" ‘ » east side of 1 in es alnu ark, firs erlin venue, a two-and-a-nail- r annum; lo XiDOU; sold for John C. $50,000. , lott one ir id. Becker, for $250. mer ay ad play es Buanes, wee “ear etory brick seetdence, containin . Jeo one wemiler —_ $2006 to Thomas H. Clayden dan statue will cost ; - steps a day, and is mislaid . ; ly improve with own nome, consideration, J. arge reception hall, ardwoo oors, hot-iand wife for > n veneer- iled wasted oF sig og ia mene : une BE ah pr mateo J ~ Feet “ oe, th gp ng . een Beer wes oe — a . 1341 4 Fan ag sary Snizteenth street, six Unele Sam is economis : fs tas Rusty Dental Forceps Cause Death. a spe to = h if t Pe gee a : west lMne o avison ’ enue, in Wes alnu ark, to] conveniences; lot x eet; this house -story bric ouses 0 rooms and bath ‘ ead m n e e nousew : Rane epet, on, Nee HL Schaadt. for $550. Mr. John G. Bertelsmeyer, for $400. Mr. {| nice’y located, being opposite the Sacredjeach, with lot 100x70. The property rents ing his ‘statues. Inst ss ° NACOGDOCHES, Tex., Oct. 17,—Gil’” hours time eve da “eo or, 3 Mr. Schaadt bought ‘for an. investment. ‘Bertelsmeyer will erect a T-room dwelling | Heart Academy Garden. for $1800 per annum, and was sold tor Ed- | entire base and pedestal of marble or] bert Parker, 9 years old. died from ry se ' Lot fronting 50 feet on the east line of Da- | on this property. 6269 Marmaduke avenue, Clifton Heights.| ward, Joseph and Albert Avery to Nicholas . It is a combination of son avenue, to Mr. Oscar W. .Bianke, for Also lots Nos. 84 and 35, fronting 56 feet | new five-room dwelling. city water; lot 33x] Mj. Bell for $18,000. Bought as an invest- | granite, he places blocks of granite on blood poisoning caused by pulling 4 t board ~ “Mr Blanke will improve same with | on the west line of Euclid avenue, in King’s | 120 feet; sold to Mr. John T. Webber and/ ment. tooth with rusty force He suffered a. ry, cup and ta- own home. Florisant Heights, to Mr. Daniel | wifé for a home. 2495 Bircher street; new 4-room brick cot- | the outside ‘and makes the core of con. ps. . le, and is sanita and t on the west line of Davison } J. y. Mr. Daley bought this property 4308 Kennerly avenue, three-room cottage/|tage, with bath; lot 830x125. Sold for Joseph intense agony. His face and throat Dora Kailer. for $550, j| for an investment. on lot 25x140 feet; solid for a client. A, Steinlage to Frederick Herbert for $2650. | crete. were swolle a dustproof, These oosier é' Also sold a vacant lot in Washington; Mr. Herbert has taken possession of this n and later’ burst. Cabinets are made of 2 Heights, having a frontage of 35 f cottage. — -_ : i sw Ne oy. fost b ae ae Ene sn CHARLES F. VOGEL. a DD ee * ad stcPnerson even. + re aol o eager Me ing of Mr. Hoffman solid oak — the only ue, to , osedale avenue, to “2 . .&. t e ro : he saat boat de stata ton secretion F.. Vo el reports thesale of house{ Hartnett, who will at pon Se te 2 BBhen sates stint 7. Bt ous County, wood that will eld avenue, betweert Newstead } crectisa ‘of a- modern six and seven-room |; 12 d has a : not split @n a and Taylor avenues, a two-story brick, ar-| fat soins tie B00x300 eae te ak x yoy mage kiteh ed in golden oak. x Cc K.. : The price is but Lot fronting 25 feet on the west line of merson avenue, in Marai’s subdivision, for eS Oe ITC A eee eae Ke eH hee

estmen ni tout abet sien ot lt a —a Ashiand avenue, a" had of 165 feet. eet on ric ouse, seven rooms an attic, th. lay BaF to.John Gage, for $550. Mr ayden and wife to Mary ill i , S, granitoid cellar; lot 25x165 feet. Sold rove with a modern brick flat for Emily O. Sawyer of Minco, Ok., to A AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, arm avenue, Webster Groves Z ' ae” Srest side of Devison ox 8 , ide ‘Maroceen, avenue, a one-story ae £ a ae Sy se — ay 8-room frame cottage, with lot 50x160. | | ' ‘ 3, -stor r e followin e . 4 John Saht, for $500. The dad mansard brick house of five rooms, Weeki phere “beers Loree #3 For $1000. oo ee ee lit a (’ es an for an investment. célain bath, .cellar, etc.; lot 27%x150 feet. No, 5880 Yon Versen av., two-story Queen lot on Jerome st : feet on the cast line of Sold from Paul Hanneil to Martin aase andj Anne nine-room dwelling, with all modern PO serene oe Pen May ete aoe. 50x140. t Sold for Mrs. J. L. | 3 SS et 2 Station tor 8 Mr. iig// Because we know how good they lot 836x295. Sold for Nicholas M are. We are very proud of this Te. : i), or 7 " ' : eorne B ateold, for Nicholas M. \ | a of our store. We have //]s Bell to Pee ceage a ‘ a repre ‘ . + . ce . The purchaser was represented by McCollom taken infinite pains in selecting 0. Bold 8 AE ook ent ee et, Be the best American and foreign movements, and guar- ‘een os gh ore ~—e avenden, rege — 50. or George ande poe ; EE eceies. te ie. ia Svemier il |] | Ste ey ile ond eaten haan haan Weoteee a tee eae mprove Ss it. W ats, oo, extra thin and extra heavy cases, atecnhes for usy men an -87 Wind lace, north ? \ rp 8 , eet we ‘street. two. six-room ‘brick busy women. Watches that are daintily elegant and substantial. houses and a large stable in rear. Lot 75x Watches that very young men like to carry, but all with move- uae i Veushen ‘to Cherie ments that are absolutely reliable. This applies equally to those ee Nak ene staat sale: tal in solid gold or gold-filled cases. We quote prices on gold-filled south side of Garfield avenue, 485 feet east cases today. of ome ag tig > ry Sold for ealty Co, to a Bevics for Gram”. Susnt of dons LADIES’ WATCHES MEN’S WATCHES Sold 1 feet of vacant ground on the 26-year, handsomely engraved Size No. 16: open face: gold- ar ee ome gay gg 2 > SH, ony ye Pe gold-filled case; fitted with ated case; large manenraes the Curtis Realty Co. to a client of John one of our reliable 15-jewel,| engraved on case free of Davies for \ American-made charge; case guaranteed for Sold 500 acres in Washington County. Mis- movements........-. . 20 years’ wear; fitted with our sourt. All under cultivation, with fine im- well-known Ameri- provements. Sold for James De Voigne to Beautifully engraved, gold- can movement Henry Schultzman for $14,000. filled Ladies’ Watch; 25-year] Sige No. 12: handsomely en- _ ]+. guarantee; Amert- $23 00 graved gold-filled case; 25-yr. B, H, STOLTMAN. can movement. * guarantee; fitted wit a reli- B. H. Stoltman, 4005 Chouteau avenue, re- Another style, very handsome; | #>!¢ American-made $19 00 * ports the following sales: bo : ‘“ } old-filled case; 25-year guar- ovement; 15-jewel. Southwest corner Old Manchester road and & y g Sine No. 16: handsomely en- Shaw avenue, fronting 296 feet on the south antee; our Ameri- $2 line of Shaw avenue by a depth of 338 can movement 4.00 siege War caaniadse? ate = 7 tee; e S UC C E $$O RS : @) J « om ‘ C RA NE a /| ran yt og’ Polar ave lot nak aat'Ce A Full Line of Watch Chains | with one of our well-known Also 80 feet on the west line of Old Man- a ee Oe © Oe Ss ae ee) | chester road by a depth westwardly of 139 and Fobs. Mita $27.00

feet to lot 14, and on which is located house 1919 Old Manchester road, from Wil- a %, nas liam Evans and wife to Polar Wave Ice —_— | and Fuel Co. R SON hae ag: os , Also eo tat om ee. _—-. — ot ma te | ar | avenue, by a depth o eet, oining Oo sass | ‘ and west of above lots, on which is situa- Cor. Sixth and Locust $2.50 Down—$3. 00 a Month |

ated a two-story eight-room brick house, 4538 % Shaw avenue, sold for William Evans and :. e

wife to Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. for Notice the massive carved head and the heavy, : | &@ $7000. aborately. c | f Also 4640-42 Shaw avenue, two two-story ; PREG fairy % 7 brick houses, with lot 140x295 froth Caroline feet. This is the most sensational Davenport valu ever : : Ort, widow of Frank Ort, to the Polar of beautiful quarter-sawed oak or of birch in’ mah ae Ve Wave Ice an e! Co. for .400, George + al ; ‘ as Sen benins. Se | N. Cooper represented Mrs. Ort. The Po- stered in deep, diamond-tufted chase leather, S , fare lar Wave Ice and Fuel 0. ae to make edge front and top of back. Steel spring onstruc- ial i 1 t} ne

use same as tion both seat and back. Wardrobe Lf 1 AR ge EINE URI Say yg emmerenmeremene guid | aE /BVe : Store Open Week Days Until 7 P. M., Saturdays Until 10 P.M. ON ALL ODD 3 | en kel Realty Bo. ‘ . ‘ 7 AW FE fee eee" ‘Beco eee eiasi |e The Closing of the Greatest Tailoring

“

ie la ay | tenes _ 0 :

; BE. ‘ . ' , oe ; Rea ee 1 ee" Realty Co. . ; ; Ee i yy " , Meee | 22° Rietee oremns, Gorear Bat Establishment the Universe: has | pHeeG GP CETIEL © MP | ocect std fe'W.08" Hockatiay ent wits to Sh weaercerserrameentl oye’ it Mieke | Moore and wife, for $2250. Mr. ever supported. S TR 7 7 T AWN eo % i Ny : | ‘ 4441 two-story brick for two , PRU UREA I i 7 : - families of three rooms each, city water, — : mam | sewer and gas, 13-inch walls; lot _25x130, to . —— — aS Wats ond wite to John, Loftus “and wife. Mn | Satins hss Ree ts 3p s In This CHOICE STOCK, Prices in Plain Figures. : Be | Lotus win: =. arc S Bit | he M rovements;

rank Arnold ee ee ee ee | 7 7 : ¥ 0U Can Pa in 30 60 and 90 Da S ' a Arneld is improving same with two two-story | ses. y Wy whe | west side of Taylor avenue,

100 feet south of Arco avenue, with all im- : rovements made; sold for the M. Gray es- reer 0 ames aC- ate to Alfred How and wife: sold for $28 r Yoot. Mr. How is improving same with

wo two-story brick houses. ‘ ’ Brass Beds, 2-inch posts; were $20.00; now.....$ @] | CHESTER A. DOUGHERTY R. E. 00. Gregor as a Retail Tailor. id Oak# were $22 00: now * The Cheeter, ae Bat agg ene ogee ‘ Buffets Solid Oak, DOW .cccccere .$ | 4826 Mafftt avenue, a new one-story brick gTa, y gges ana mos gorgeous ‘Rockers in mahogany; were $5.00; now........§ |) | Mi | hail. with bath, furnace, granitoid cellar, assortment of foreign woolens ever arrayed be- etc.. on lot 25x140, from the Olsen Invest- | | | ienit Co. to Clara Joachim. ‘The Dougherty fore one’s eyes must be disposed of before that ALL CHOICE 6000S - | 6 a rcPherson ny a - ARR and date. This monster, mane magnificent, mar- reception hall two-story and siate-roof brick . dwelling, with bath, furnace, etc., on lot . . . . That 18 why we could not ema « aaaeaiee ae aot ag ona Bs - velous tailor store intends to dispose of its en- ] begin to wait. dn all the - Sandeler baaght for a home. tire stock to individuals by making your winter path, furnace, granitoid cellar,

- ™ a during the past | | ception hall two-story onek dwelling, -with garments. Our advertising price does not indi- week, 3 . i: tvittuiwdna cate the values We give you. Other good tailors 4 54A Branconier place, new two- . flat building containing four and have the Same cloth, but charge double and three times the amount we do. 7 le aait ae sisi I 30 | : | ‘ at ‘ ~5 a = Odd | itn ah hg Serge We can make a garment as quickly as you Le RES Y A D | from Jonn 3° Meyer ‘and wife to Jetty E. desire, and they are tailored right, because they 2 YN mh VAY yoo | resse rs a x4 Also sold two 385-foot lots on St. Louis are made In our own workrooms, where ho man y 1 PRS VERT OP avenue, near Whittier street, to Charles ° ~ ° AsV i A ANIA ffhesbove company has taken a contract | | Who is not & skilled workman can labor. )\)) ) | a wl p Lh ie In mahogany, bird ’s-eye v tp erent & modern flat on each lot for Mr. AR C \ Ay Wy . Tw rae iam maple, imitation mahog- Sim Sane. pear Wiorisanl avenue) fey an P . . nue, av “ i i : any and solid oak; some 2 Penrose Investment Co. to William Folger. A nd the ri e

Strodtmand& Strodtman assisted in the sale. like picture ; $ 15 “Pe Mr. Folger intends improving with two mod- : 4 ern five an x room brick flat buildings, were $21 . i ~ which will be completed about Jan. i. 1909" A . eee

Set és 6ee cwexe KORTE-RUST REALTY CO. The Korte-Rust Realty Co. report the sale of 8822 Ashland avenue, a modern single fiat building, containing five and six rooms, steam heat, instantaneous water CAN YOU AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE? Aaa ht for a home and * / ! n Also sold 2912 Virginia avenue, a a | a brick cottage containing five rooms and bath, @ cemented cellar and unary. lot _35x125. Sold a ft nt of William Bal to . The buyer was repre- be : sented by the North Side Realty Co. a 1 OF — oa we | F-” MONKEY IS CLEVER MILKMAID iN ST.CHARLES Work pg oma Farm- PARIS, Oct. 17.—A farmer has 4 ‘ ‘ clever monkey. It is kept in the stable, We and when the farmer’s wife ig very busy . |

LS a SER OPE ae, > @ af, “ Ks ARS E aha) Raa pe . +p SES eg Oat OE IOS it milks the cows for her. It does this work of its own accord and to the woman's entire satisfaction. The cow, too, seems te enjoy the novelty, The monkey was given to the farmer vec satrEeseneese BOLL FLOATED, aay DROWNED t Overcoat rm ae

LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 17.—Mary the 2-year-old daughter ef Mr. ana Mrs. Chester Buchanan, who live on a farm : | 7 1007 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS about ton miles north of Loganport ~unes WvWiacy egor :

ry, a ph nr AND WRITE FOR LIST OF | ee ae Was ax rt. for some time, ' : CTO STRIBUTERS SPEC LA B ARG N IN an en, after an our’s search, ™ “- PIANO | “se : : dead body ‘was found in a cistern. ee N. W, Cor. Broadway and \ N

“ Pa dn In G@incontinued styles, slightiy doll on to used and second-hand instrumen ragged P ef the water told . ” the story of the tragedy and led to the | discovery of the body,

CCC OE —_—_—— — ——<— %

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“ 4, Foes Tr will Elien Rasmussen Tuttle do next? ‘The most daring hursewoman of the , ‘Chicago “400” has astounded her society. friends in so many wdys that they have almost ceased to wonder at any of her pyrotechnical = equine exhibitions. But they are still gasping at her insouciant infractions of the social ameni- ‘Ber latest escapades are breakneck horse races tarough the public bridle paths of Lincoln Park. _ And riding astride, at that, dresged in typical amale jockey garb. ; \ - "fhe throngs that seek that great breathing spot have been electrified by the most exciting sprint dashes seen in Chicago since the “lid” was put on thoroughbred racing some years ago. And the povelty of two fair young jockeys urging their mounts on the limit of speed has brought curious crowds that line the bridle path on sunny afternoons in eager expectancy of witnessing mB) “finishes” such as aroused the mighty multitudes va that used to hem in‘the “stretch” at historic Washington Park. For Bilen Rasmussen has a chum almost as daring as herself, “Bernie” Schroeder, one of the most picturesque of the year’s debutantes. in top boots, white tights, trousers and , Mowing, v-shaped disectoire skirt that _ ‘ut accentuates the outlines of the figure, they - make a dazzling picture on the sleek, exquisitely ‘groomed thoroughbreds ‘prancing around spirit- edly, awaiting the start. There is a dig of the pur, a shout—and they are away. Crouched low ‘over the necks of their mounts, in the fashion ‘made famous by “Tod” Sloan, with whip and ‘Spur and voice the fair jockeys urge their horses to last ounce of speed along the cheering Janes of humanity. Stride to stride they dash, in be witnessed nowhere else in the oat Park, St. Louis, which is akin to Park, such a scene, and such a costume & riders affect, would result most like- interference. Even Central Park, York, would hardly witness a repetition of 80 stirring a contest. Chicago 1 fan indulgent back or, applauding the bizarre equestriennes to further » Join. enthusiastically 7 # astride, and, chafing at the jiscomfort even divided skirts, has, for the past year, taken to masculine riding garb. Her fyst great sensa- tion was when she entered an open race at On- wentsia against the expert horsemen of Chi- cago and came down the stretch in top boots and breeches and won by a neck the most exciting race, from her male rivals, seen at a Chicago horse show in many a decade. | Her marriage to “Billy” Tuttle, clubman and millionaire, Was no more sensational than many a chapter of her spectacular career.’ Taking & five-foot hurdle at a Coliseum horse show, her mount stumbled, and it was first thought the fal! had killed her. When Tuttle teaped out of a box and ran to her prostrate form, lifting. her head in his lap and calling her “wifie,” it was the first intimation that the two had deen secretly mar- ried a year previously, Tt was predicted by their friends that they wouldn't be happy e nad lin Gea long, and the prophecies cam hen a divorce was sougnt and granted, the Generally . ridden legal reason being incompatibility “of temper, put ‘ cas the “inside’ cause assigned being that the wife loved her horses more than a husband. Since then she has been more daring than ever. Before, she used to confine her unconventional ap- pearances to the horse shows, hut since, as nar- rated above, her craving for conflict led her to dare even the criticism or the ;!audits of the hol polloi in a public park. Her most devoted follower is Bernice Schroed- teresting was Ellen Rasmussen's expertness as a er, a young girl, who sits a fiery thoroughbred as whip. Driving single, tandem, team or four-in- another debutante might fit into an easy chair, band, she divided honors with Mrs. Jarvis Hunt, and their exultant rivalry has kept the Chicago Chicago’s most noted reinswoman. Smart Set on the qui vive. She has won honors and exploited her powers At the Wheaton Fair, Chicago’s greatest sum- along so many lines of equine possibilities that mer society spectacle, their races in jockey garb the Chicago “400” ig wonderiag: were the thrilling features, But hardly less in WHAT NEXT? Cal ages, 4 A. PS ISS ow pepo an . ~, .

Page 53

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Page 54

- 4 | >rincess de Broglie, Formerly of Chicago, Left Starving by } Her Husband—Countess Gizycki, Daughter of Chicago | Millionaire, Abandoned by the Count After Spending - Her Money—Other }) Wealthy Girls Who Found 1) Misery in European Society HEN the news came over from a few days ago that the tiful Princess de Broglie | y starving to death with “her little daughter, in a squalid tene * © ment off the Bois du Boulogne, Chi- 4 © ggo society began to take account of % s experiments with international ® arriages, and it has about arrived 7 , the decision that purchased titles Foget investments. unhappy ending of the match tween the Prince Robert de Broglie, on of one of France’s noblest fam- *, and’ Estelle Alexander, is not > thout parallel in Chicago. It is “~~ asrely the most recent noble mar- age misfortune. To be sure, there have been Chicago -» rls wno married titled husbands in » arope and who have not been di- ’ orced, but even in these cases, or " me of them, at least, there have

' gen rumors that the rich young -, eauties did not find the nobility and _ the noble spouses all that they ex- _ pected them to be _._.Byven Mary Leiter, -who became ' Lady Curzon ana who died as the » wife of the Viceroy of India, was said » to have been not altogether happy, | although whatever discontent and re- = gret she may have experienced on ac- ' count of her voluntary expatriation | Was never made known to the world. \ Her sister, Daisy Leiter, is now a ' Countess, with no domestic trouble ’ stfficiently serious to get into the - newspapers. SOME OTHER EXCEPTIONS. And there is Italia Blair, who mar- ried a Spanish grandee, and Miss | Partridge, who is the wife of the Rus- sian Prince Engalitcheff, and Mrs. ‘Preston Gibson, one of the most fa- » mous of Chicago’s beauties, who re- “cently married Lord Dudley—all plac- in a London music hall under her own name. These were the circumstances which really tried the metal of a husband, and Prince de Broglie was not a suf- ficlently strong character to stand up against them. The doors of the best homes were always open to him, if not to his American wife, so he went to Chamounix for long visits, while the Princess worked and sent him money. A child came and he not only refused to contribute to its support, but continued to accept remittances from his wife. While at Ostend, singing under the name of Manitza, she sent him one particularly large sum, which he ac- cepted and spent, but when he re- turned to Paris he informed her that he intended to use that remittance as evidence in a divorce suit, arguing idsnegatives to the rtion that in-. pad A asertio . & * onal marriages are conducive ) to misery y But ber of these dinions, there has been an -overwhelming percentage of unhap- >in and the story of the Princess “le fe has caused a severe slump tle market, so far as Chicago is concerned. - The Princess is a daughter of Ly- ' man Alexander, a wealthy land own- w now living in New Mexico, and Hee sophie Freud, a Hungarian beauty, ' who came to San Francisco when a ’ ‘oung girl and there won her hus- ’ and. Estelle was born in San Fran- - isco, but made Ciicago her home. | $he inherited her mothtr’s beauty, vith the vigor and dash and manner f the American beauty added. Asa ‘sirl, Estelle Alexander was a picture. a woman she was superb. SUCCUMBED TO AMBITION. She had a voice, such as California ometimes produces, and might have yeem a grand opera star, if she had yen able to avoid the snares that Supid and an inordinate ambition to wg ag to something socially” laid ' While the girl was studying for the ‘stage, with Victor Capoul and Lucien Fugere of the Opera Comique, Paris, ‘Sidney Veit, a rich Prussian importer, ell in love with her’ and inauced her marry him. It was said to be his - soney that attracted her and she '@on became very tired of the im- 2 »orter. = One day when Mrs. Veit was in her * wusic studio, the Prince de Broglie = fas brought in by a friend. He not - mily had a noble name, but a noble 5 resence as well, and the American © girl fell in love with him at first 7 . Sent. « ‘

He was quite as madly infat- yated with her, and before many _ weers Paris was scandalized by the - Mopement of the Prince with the ne fan's wife. | WAITTING@OR A DIVORCE. ; They traveled around the world to- ‘xether, waiting for Veit to get a di- ™ ‘Orce, which he did with the ut- = noet dispatch. Then the Prince and ts. Veit were married in Milan, but’ ; he Prince's father, furious over the > nesalliance of his son, refused to rec- &. Jenize ghe marriage, and it was re- * peated with more ceremony in Chi- ra ‘e cago still \emembers it. Many 4 girl in Drexel boulevard and Michi- _ ess. Not only bau she won a noble- "nan, but she had won a handsome --obleman and one who certa!nly | a og not be accused of marrying her | | or her money, since she had none. Ah! This was a real Prince Charm- ( ag grand he looked! How azly he gazed at his bride! But still the father of the Prince # not mollified. He disinherited the “hg man—cast hint off utterly— ause he had married a divorced woman, ; considering the limited num- ‘ that the sum was so large that she could not possibly have earned it honestly. So the divorce action is now pend- ing and the Princess and her child are living on what they can get by pawning the clothes that the mother does not actually require to make herself presentable in a poor tene- ment district. Much of her beauty is gone. She is a dejected, humiliated, broken-heart- ed woman. “I was a fool,” she said. “My friends told me so and I might have known it. My advice to Ameriean girls is to marry American men. Titles may sound very fine, but the men who go with them can never compare to the husbands to be found in Chicago.” —_—_—_— HERE is a popular impression that those who go to sea in ships nowadays are practically as safe as iravelers by railway, and safer than the speeding motorist. But anyone who freyuents the docks, and talks with deep-sea sailormen in their haunts ashore, knows what the deep- sea “windjamme”” rtill meets with all the dangers and adventures that Clarke Russell wrote about. At Liverpool, the other day, the story of an amassing voyage of the sailing ship Australiasia was told in the police court. The captain was charged with wounding the second mate with a revolver, and it was al- leged that be was stisane at the time, Three colored seamen were conv 'ct- ed of mutinous conduct and the boats swain was sent to Jail for firing a re volver to the danger of the crew, It was evident that there had ben pan- demonium aboard, and the only won- der is that the ship ever reached port. One of the must thrilling of recent The Countess Gizycki, who was Miss Eleanor Patterson, daughter of Robert W. Patterson, a Chicago mul- timillionaire, has been put away by her husband. He tired of her, and in his di- vorce suit charged her with extrava- gance—extravagance with her own money. The Count himself frittered away two fortunes, but he could not bear to see his American wife spend- ing her annual income. Eleanor Patterson, before her mar- riage, was one of the social favorites of Chicago. She had wealth and sta- tion as her birthright, and in addi- tion to these all-important considera- tions she grew to be a beautifwy young woman of blonde type. She was much courted in her native city, but she turned a deaf ear to all A _- em - - Thri ocean tragedies was the burning of the British oark Cernarvon Castle, in the Indian Ocean, early in the present year. Under the name of the Red Rock this bark was notorious for making the siowest passages on rec- ord from Liverpoo) to San Francisco and the west coast of South America. Her name was changed, in the hope of g'ving her betier luck, but on her very first voyage ss the Carnarvon Castle she burst suddenls into a mass of mere eee —— need - LL TT Indiana i eeentnentintnentun: Famous IG JIM, a giant rattlesnake that lived for 26 years in Sullivaa and Knox counties, Indiana, is dead. The reptile was four times the length of the ordinary rattlesnake and twice as long as the diamond back of South. Several times during the summer he was seen in Sullivan and Knox counties, and his great size cre- ated terror wherever he roamed. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH I —_—~ -—— ALERTS TEE; 5, ‘LEG PEP “TD OO eae che overtures of all the eligible young Americans who sought her favor, and arbitrarily linkea her fortunes with those of a titled Pole, who was 20 years her senior. The title of Countess meant more to her than the assurance of a life- time of contentment and happiness, and she turned her back on her na- tive land to live—as it has proven— a miserable existence within the shadows of the castellated walls of ey Gizycki estates in Southern Rus- sia. ALONE AND IN WANT. Only a few years intervened be- tween this girl’s gorgeous Washington wedding and the published accounts of how her noble spouse had beaten her, deserted her for the company of riotous companions, and finally toru her child from her arms and left her in utter wretchedness. The Count’s first meeting with the charming Chicago girl was in Paris during 1902. With an eye to the mil- lions that lay back of the girl’s fresh beauty, Gizycki wooed her with all the real art and false ardor for which European nobility is noted. In 1902 Miss Patterson visited St. Petersburg, and was there entertained by her aunt, Mrs. McCormick, wife of the American Ambassador to Russia. flames, more than seven. hundred miles from the nearest land. The men had to take to the boats within a few minutes, ill supplied. They were 19 days making the land, and for over ten du;s they were prac- tically without food or water. Two men died at sea of hunger and thirst, and an appiertice succumbed to ex- haustion soon after landing at an Australian lighthouse. The sailors -all pious Welshmen— -— “~ Big Jim became hungry and his hunger lead to his death. He wished to feast on a pig and a huge boar thwarted his desire. John Bascombh, an employe on the farm of W. H. Thompson, in the southwestern part of Sullivan County, heard a comn.o- tion near the pigpen, and when he reached the place he saw a boar fight- ing an enormous snake. DERIVCESS de BROGLIE It was then that the girl, having been. completely carried away by the allurements of foreign courts, con- sented to become the wife of the man “who was old enough to be her father. Her relatives smiled upon the union, and they exerted them- selves to make her marriage one of the most notable social events of edies often sang hym!s and prayed fervent- ly. Sharks foiloweo the buat con- stantly. Dur'ng the last days some of the men drank sea water frequent- ly. It has always been supposed that this produces madness, but it did not do so in thelr case. Some ate their leather belts; Gthers cut them up, and smoked the seather in their pipes. When I was at biidgetown, Barba- does, a few years ago. a Brazilian bark came Into tue roadstead steered I ae ae rag ee. ————e Rattlesnake Is The boar had its mouth so fasten«d on the serpent’s head that its fangs could not be used. The giant repti! ? the pen the hogs seemed to have di+- covered that something was wrong and were trying to help the big boar in his fight. They jumped on body of the reptile as it wiggled about and tried to stamp out its Iife. Bas- comb entered the prn and got a goo shot at the serpent, brea’ Ing its neck, England has 3,400,000 mulch cows. —QCTOBER 18, 1908. It was alto- getne: a splendid affair, one that eclipsed all other international social all‘ances up to that time. And the end of all this splendor, as described by one of the Countess’ aa py ae was this: “The unt is dissipated, a card player and a heavy drinker. The quarrel between him and his wife Ocean The mate recoreed, and it pired that there was a romance affair which no nautical could beat. He had fallen with the girl and tney had been mar- ried by the ekipper after beri-beri broke out, 2nd they thought they were all doomed. A friend of my own stood wheel of the fuller) y Re while the crew fought flames roared up to the mainyard hold. After 18 hours’

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i i : $2000 Structure Completed on Vacant Lot in East Lans- downe, Ill., Between Sunrise and Sunset, and Then the Newlyweds (the Husband Worked on the Job) Moved In-—Residences Can Now Be Put Up “While You Wait” HE tedious process of house af building, by which weeks and months used to be consumed before the fretting owner. could move into his new abode, has now been abridged within the space of 12 hours. Starting on a vacant lot at 7 a. m., William C. Carl, an; East fansdowne (Ill.) contractor, recent- ly delivered at 7 p. m. of the same day a $200 cottage, complete in every de- tail for. the occupancy of his ten- ants, who immediately moved in with their penates and furniture. | It will henceforth be possible, ac- cording to a number of contractors who watched with absorption Carl’s structure “rise like an exhalation,” for a person to order a new house one day and move into it the next. “Houses built while you wait’ is the startling new sign now added to sim- flar ones in many trades, necessitated by an age parsimonious of its time. SUGGESTED BY NEWSPAPERS. The idea of building a house in a day was suggested to Carl, he says, by observing that newspapers habit- ually have written, typed and printed in ‘a few hours enough matter to fill several novels. He bad often lost pa- tienece over the time it required him to complete a job. Why, he asked himself, could the newspapers uchieve so much in a space during which the progress accomplished in his trade was all but imperceptible? He decided that lack of organized system rendered building so long- drawn-out, and determined to learn, by experiment, what could be effect- ed in the erection of houses by adopt- ingethe methods successful in pro- ducing big dailies. ' When the>contractor announced that, for the first time in the history of construction, he would build a four-room cotttage, wire and pipe it, jathe, plaster and weatherboard its avail-, install hot. water and , and provide windows and doors and inside woodwork and mar’els, all between sunrise and sunset of the same day, he was greeted with many scoffs. “Yuu will have to employ so many workingmen,” he was warned, “that théy will not be able to move for be- ing 'n one another’s way.” “Not at all,” he replied, “for I shail direct them according to a sys- tem.” On the afternoon before which the experiment was to be made, all the ‘material was deposited in pursuance ‘of directions, on the site of the pro- posed house. Bricks, lumber of all the requisite kinds, concrete blocks, cement and bathroom fixtures were stattered about pell-r oll, it seemed to an observer, but in correct order, ac- cording to the builder's plans. WORKING BY SYSTEM, At 7 a. m. Carl marshalled his 75 workmen into groups by trades. Plans of ihe house, one for each handicraft, wete distributed to the foremen. As the clock struck 7 each group marched brie’ ly to its appointed task. * First went the plumbers, with spades and picks and pipe. Stalwart blows opened the tough ,soil, of the rubber-I'ke variety cursed as ‘black gumbo.” A trenching machine was tried, but the hard ground heated its blades red hot. Ma~wal tools had to be relied on, and by each digger stood. a bucket of water, in which to cool his spade, “While pipe connections were being ‘iade for water and gas, another band of trenchers swiftly laid out the lines @fthe foundat'ons and excavated the Fe t. While they worked the oner and their helpers were asd laying course after course of S@ 9 7.32 awe o * me

In one hour and a half both tnese tasks were finished, and room was now made for the 35 carpenters. These, in the meanwhile, had not been idle. The studding and joists which were to support the structure were measured and sawed, and brisk paint- ers coated each piece with quick-dry- ing pigment. At a signal, the carpenters swarmed upon the foundations, and a scene of rapid and purposeful labor followed. The heavy corner posts were raised into place and secured; beams leapt across from pillar to pillar; floor joists fell into place like a file of soldiers drilling, and in a bewilder- ingly short space, the whole frame- work of the house stood revealed. In the center of the house, brick- masons shouted for “more bricks and mortar” as course upon course of a chimney sprane ‘~*~ place under the flying trowels and hands. Deftly avoiding interference with each other, the laborers, directed by their cap- tains, dodged in anc out and back and forth, every movement calculated ~~ anne. ow © carpenters divided into several bands. One encircled the house on the outside, and by their efforts the weatherboarding seemed fairly to fling itself upon the walls. Those inside covered the walls with laths, and the thunder of dozens of se gpen poy gw oe of protest- saws and lumber’ reso aaeaien unded for At Bene: nye time was ng the floor: still was building at a distance the meee a front porch, t Se borne to its another group as oa ‘i? Mi . wow - : — rh Or. eS. & ume,

piace when finished. The painters were grait.ing and varnishing the in- side woodwork before it was carried into the house; negroes were shout'nsg as they kneaded great Beds of mortar. and a throng of observers stood with open mouths as every minute’ wit- nessed some striking development of the structure towards completioa. Everywhere at once seemed the general-in-chief, the brawny, quicthy forceful Carl. Here he spurred on tho labor, if it was a few seconds be- hind the careful schedule he had pre- pared, and there he praised a “bank”’ ef masons who had anticipated the

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“I think there will be but ” which changed the rough, sandy sur- more face to one of white glaze. It took an hour to plaster the four rooms, in- cluding their ceilings. While the plasterers labored might- ily, a swarm of carpenters overran sj the roof. It was discovered that the overhanging rafters which were to support the eaves had been cut an inch too long, cnd some precious time was expended in correcting the error, Then, while one “gang” passed up

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* the street—bloodless, } less creatures. | fearless. : ) York young woman is stronger phys- _ + £ ah } a * F du-w r, 4% 4 g . Sas ot ; 4 La ; of a eee ati : ae: Wey Ie Co eae 7 5 ys Phi) phe ‘ eS aaa Pe ae vied: Se , : wt Ser Se 7 a. ; os dee , : mare MATa Pe ew : ¥- 3 ae : in t aah m2 Ie ; coy oe ME ae oy eh ; gre Pa ‘ we ~ ee S cae Ty ene he ee : . Ab , 3 = me a ¥ Z 4 A i - “ > ° s 2 ~ be a bi 0 es ct . ; a i. > * ee watt ee . * : P - ¥ 4 - Ger. eee Pe oe ’ * go %, - ey od - , Ne qr , ee fe , ‘ ny , 3 , ; | Mhust Choose Their ftusbands From | the West --- New Yorkers Are _“W@eaklings. Bloodless, AAnaemic and --- Ffow Listless,” Jays Blanche, Bates i

'- es 7 ~*~; ' “F"HAT vigorous, splendid type of Eastern womanhood which one * admires at a Harvard-Yale football match, is now choosing its = mates, according to Miss Blanche _ Bates, among the stalwart, vital men ™ reared in the great spaces of the ® West and Middle West, instead of _ among the manikins into whom the ~ youths of the effete section are de- elared to have degenerated. “The genuine American man,” says Miss Bates, herself a “Girl of the Golden West,” “does not come from the thronging, overstrained civiliza- _ tion of the East. The real New York- _ er, as he is fond of calling himself, is ’ fast running to seed. “Look at the young men of New __ York. What are they? Weaklings. _ They waste their days and squander 4 their nights. See them walking down anaemic, list- > “And now look at the young wom- en of New: York—bright, healthy, What a contrast! The New © ically than the New York young man. > Would you trust your sister to one of * the decadents whom you see every-. : ~ where there? * “The man who really does things, + who creates something, is the one ) who lives in the broad territories of > the West. He breathes fresh air, he | is alive, he is primitive in his strength * and his use of it. He makes the most _ of his opportunities, while the New Yorker stands around whining that : _ he never had a chance. “But the Westerner finds plenty of _ thances in New York. Do you ever _hear of a born and bred New Yorker who by his own efforts wins success {nm the metropolis? from his youth to enervating toils, which do not raise the mind and which weaken the body. At the same time, his nerves are injuriously over- strained by the thronging hurry of his life, and the one male ambition of the metropolis, lust for. wealth, grows a mad passion which con- sumes him. His relaxations are the violent ones which tense nerves crave —drink, late hours, the company of others as neurotic as himself. Neither is this class of young men given to the culture of the mind. Its most laborious reading is the “sport” section of the daily papers, in which the prowess of “Mike” Donlin and “Christy’’ Mathewson is chronicled in slang. Mentally barren, physically de-energized, the New Yorker is no match for the vigorous, ambitious maiden who is his logical wife. On the contrary, the young man of the West is carving his own fortune with his athletic hands, for his fore- fathers have not saved him the trou- ble and the inestimable benefit of earning his living. In the turmoil of business, in the dangers and labors of settling unpeopled lands, in the Younding of new states, he is harden- ing the sinews of nis mind and will and body into the masterful creature of energy and resolution upon whom every woman, however emancipated, will confess to herself she yearns to bestow her love. Idleness does not drive the average Westerner into debilitating dissipa- tions, because he is too busy and too earnest. Perhaps he reads little more from books than does h'‘s languishing brother in the East, but he has read deeply in the lore of nature, human and physical.

| Bates “TI don

man who will not ‘vork.” ‘ “AN IDLE, USELESS LOT” i = ISS MARY FULLERTON, the wealthiest young heiress of St. | Louis, is of like opinions with. those ’t like New York,” says Miss Fullerton. ‘The men there -are an idile,- uselers -lot, living off their inheritances. In St. Louis there are fewer of that leisure class. “T can’t unde”stand a big, strong man being /junab!le to obtain em- ployment, where there are so many shining examples of the weaker “sex who are supporting themseives. expressed by Miss I have no patience with a ¢ £1

' Bastern young women who wish - to be happy are choosing their hus- bands not among the spindlings of their-own section, but among the men whose vigor and courage charms them —the valiant, hardy manhood sprung from the bold pioneers who a few tions ago conquered the empire Sine ves between the masculine stamina » of the Hast and the West has long - been a popular ,belief, reflected in Numerous novels and dramas, and confirmed . . business man is all right,’ says Wiss Bates, “I he happens to come from Pittsburg, and the profes- sional man also, if he is a lawyer from Beaver Falls. “But the so-calied business men who go into Wall street are merely pawns moved about at will by the men higher up. They call. themselves Wall street business men or brokers, but what is their business? They take hold of a string, and, if it burns them, drop it; if it doesn’t burn them, they hold on. WALL STREET DEMORALIZING.

and today four of them are back in their homes. Doesn’t that speak fer the honest middle class, not of s0- ciety or of the stage, It is only fair to presume that mariiage has been a failure with four of them through no fault of their own.” The very freedom which the modern girl is permitted in the East redounds to her advantage, !n the opinion of the actress, as sureiy as it contrib- utes to the demoralization of her brothers. . “The New York girl has many priv- . ileges,”’ says she, “and on the whole. they’re good for her. You see a girl of 16 free to go to the matinees. But she has learned to take care of her- self, and when she is married will probably. know how to take care of her husband. She mry be the strong- er of the two, she is sure to ‘be if she marries the weakling.”

There is in Paris a bathing club, where all sorts of baths will be pre- itself? These young women are of pared after old and foreign recipes.

in Texas, and one of the Jargest known to dealers anywhere, re- cently was taken out of the San Saba River, near Menardville. It is as large as a small hen’s egg and weighs a trifle more than 1000 grains. The “That is their ‘bus:ness,’ but it jeqgoan who found and owns the giant managed by the men who hold th. other end of the string, and do just what they please with it. “Wall street is ‘ne business u hear most about in New York. And it is an extremely risky and demoral- izing business. Up you go and down you come, and it usually falls to a woman to pick up une pieces. “Where do the writers on the New York papers come from? From the West. Where do the actors come ‘Pearl is J. G. Millsap of Brady, Tex It is irregular in shape and does not possess the luster of the perfect smaller gems. Mr. Millsap has had no value placed upon it, but it is said to be worth a large sum. It is only of recent years that pro- fessional pearl fishermen have turned their attention to the San Saba Riv- er as a field for the industry. The stream flows through a remote sec- tion of Western Texas and is far re- It is about One of the Largest in the World, Size of Small ge34 ee walt g = HUT F UL i

ee ey D % aie . oe SS —_— iN 4 t a. Ss die im hn Pry : by fy an sip ; . « : ‘ ques ’ whey, . ; * Fos a ¢ — 7 2 d : - ‘ : : - ts : i : p r . . = ae . a ae : - 3 - a 4 -_ By i . > et aE P Sa . ; ay iti ‘ " 2 _ oF 7 Neos Pry ne M + ‘ : y . rt ; & af Fe $ P ae i ae c » ie 3 . agi ; ‘ 2 rata gk 1 ; : y i ; . a ; ey a a ee fee Su? ee a . : , * t, 5 ley 5 7. ee z Bs tay ‘ %y . sy ee eee wean DyHl a z ( a2e Pe Ween ¥ : : ‘ : . i x ye “4 7 oe j panel ‘ . ‘ ‘ $y y J Kitt ine ¢. nS : h $ . a 4 ay OE ites |? LN rears ia) Rea. See Re dog e, a ‘ : ‘ £4 ; att ~e ‘1 fe sta A . i ae > z Cae Ae ‘ 7, gd Fihs Bilt Sth » oe, HY ote ja aT ee) a rt 'e. ue ee ¥ (Ny a ogee ory Sao r ie Ss e from? The same place. The suc- ™0ved from the railroads. His whole life is artificial, and cessful men in New York were born 125 miles long and empties into the based on false standards. With him in the West, and they are the kind of Colorado River. Pearl fishing camps Miss Bates, “where is his life is a gamble.” men women want tor husbands.” were established along the upper strength? He is fed on excitement When asked about {1s business men, Declaring that marriages between Course of the stream about three and he lives at the rate of a dollar a the boast of New York, by whom it is New Yorkers are mostly unhappy, Yeats ago, and it is said that those more than he «urns. It doesn't willing to stand or fall, the actress Miss Bates spoke from the experience who were employed in the industry seem much at the moment, but it declared that such men in the metrop- of some of her friends: found the pearl mussels more plenti- counts up in a week and a year. Then olis are puppets, made to dance by “In the past year,” she says, “six fu! than in any’ other stream in the canta ae ae ge to be- ‘he finds himself deeply in debt, and the great capitalists, «nd tossed ruth- young women of my acquaintance State. : :: plates, and has a terrible struggle to keep his lessly into a closet when their useful- have married young New Yorkers, The first year a harvest of pearis 1908. ptcncaghd MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS eb boggy ac Sa yee 18, 5 + - Ss te - ey th abies Bay c * a \ Ue Deity “pps eee EA oy eee € —% ee Se me : i He is not crowded into breathless ¢ ite " -natured dis- head abo | atk a nek etarve hie. rig for “society” a gcod-natu above water. by bolting his fvod’ : : “The typical New Yorker!” ex- Claims Fl : : i > 4 am q / me bs : ; . . = ‘ ¢ 7 . % a y. . J nm ” a - y a : : ~ * f : . _ a > 2. 7 q « 6" } Sas 4 f, 4 2 J % el é F ‘ A e " 4 ‘ e * . : ‘ 4 4 * y 4s et ee ae e ” rl » Mare a ‘ ~ LS ‘Sem Ns 1 ‘ s. . wn i aif

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| : Doctors Ridicule Osteopathy, i Which in 15 Years Has - Spread From Kirksville to 30 States and Many Countries ESPITE the almost unanimous antagonism of the medical profession, osteopathy, which professes to cure the gravest diseases . o - of keeping the body in order. £ miedicine and began without the aid of drugs, has now spread through the civilized world, - though it originated only 15 years ago in an obscure town in Missouri. The new system of healing, whose found- er was hvoted on the streets of Kirks- ville not so many years ago, claims today eight colleges, whose graduates receive legal recognition in over thirty states of the Union, and 5000 practitioners in the United States, Canada, Cuba, England, Ireland, the Continent and the Philippine Is- ds. So remarkable has been the vogue of the new fad in healing, in the face

e of an opposition from physicians which one could easily have believed fatal, that osteopaths are employed as éxamining physicians by more than ope hundred insurance companies, and many street railway and other corporations in large cities rely on the judgment of their osteopathic ad- vigsers in the settlement of personal injury cases. Theodore Shonts took an osteopath with him to the Canal Zone, and C. Oliver Iselin of cup-de- fender’ fame, like Senator Thomas C. Platt of New York, retains an osteo- path regularly ip his employment. Like most innovators, Dr. Andrew. Taylor Still, the founder of the new school of healing, endured a long riod of martyrdom. His first pa- fents besought him to vis't them at the dead of night, so that they might not suffer social ostracism for ac- cepting his treatment. » For years there were men and women in Kirksville who dared not seen walking down the street with im, and his banker and grocer would not hazard speaking to him outside their places of business. He was forced to resort to the humblest sort of manual labor to support his fam- ily, while he was painfully acquiring that knowledge of the mechanism of the human body upon which his system is based. ‘BEGAN RESEARCHES IN 1874. Dr, Still was 46 years old in 1874, hen he began the researches which him famous and Kirksville the of a powerful organization of practitioners. He had served for Years as a reguiar physician and as a surgeon in the Civil War. He came to the conclusion that the employment of drugs against dis- ease was still in a more or less hap- hazard and crude stage, a sort of hit-or-miss treatment. He reasoned that there must be some other mee conscientious were his convictions that he renounced the practice of some method of maintaining the body in rfect mechanical adjustment. * years of reflection he hit tage, in which the furniture was moved from one room to another as : 4 as needed, formulated the fol- ot creed: - EXPLAINS OSTEOPATHY. “Nearly all disease is due to the function of every organ. Then came the far more delicate ‘task of study- ing the nerves and muscles, the vaso- motors, the lymphatics, the blood and its effect in health and disease. He now felt .competent to try his newly-éevolved theories upon the suf- fering poor of such of his friends 1s still held faith in him. Several uncanny cures reported to have been effected in desperate cases in Kirksville gave the innovator something of the reputation which was visited upon witches in the Mid- dle Ages. Little children clung to their mothers’ skirts in terror while passing “that crazy Dr. Still.” Those who did not dispute the cure shuddered at the method by whi 4 choking child seemed instan*** *

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“NINE-TENTHS O by simply doing nothing. against death. BY DR. F. W. ABEKEN, Corener’s Physician, City of St. Louis, STEOPATHY, in the opinion of the medical profession, amounts to nine-tenths imagination and perhaps one-tenth of good per- formed. Out of 10 cases of illness, eight will probably recover, on an average, of their own accord. One will owe its recovery to the benefits of science. Osteopathy, therefore, can profess to cure eight of ten cases sub- jected to its treatment, when, as a matter of fact, they would have recovered anyhow. Osteopathy can cure the majority of its patients In the case of the one in which death will surely result, neither osteopathy nor any other system can avail anything. ful case, where life and death hang on skilled treatment, osteopathy is powerless, where the administration of medicine has an even chance IMAGINATION” One will die, whatever is done. In the one doubt-

BY DR. WALTER C. G. KIRCHNER, Superintendent of the St. Louis City Hospital, W HAT I think sbout osteopathy would not look well in print.

sage, it goes too far.

regarded by the medical] profession. and legal standing through the cures it has led politicians to believe it effected upon them. Doctors regard it as merely another of the fads of healing of which so many have sprung 1p. BY DR. MARC RAY HUGHES, St. STEOPATHY has only the standing of a good system of mas- Its name implies a mantpulation of the bones and limbs, and lots of people feel better for a rubbing. When one of my patients needs a massage, I tell him to go either tc :. massage parlor or to an osteopath. One will do him as much good as another. But when osteopathy offers itself as a complete system of healing, Such claims are preposterous, and are not seriously Louis.

Osteopathy has won a vogue

lieved from croup by what seemed a few swift passes of the hands. But slowly belief in his alleged powers, which he took pains to explain on scientific grounds, spread, and people began coming long dis- tances to be cured of various ail- ments. As a prophet is recognized last of all by his own countrymen, the sceptical people of his home first began to feel pride in their townsman when they saw strangers, strong men, as well as women and children, embracing their benefac- tor as they departed for their homes. believing themselves cured of some terrible affliction. After a time students began com- ing to Kirksville, begging to be taught the new art of healing, and in 1892, though by that time kept busy with patients, Dr. Still consented to. teach a dozen applicants who were particularly insistent. He associated with him Dr. William Smith, a young graduate of the leading medica! school in Edinburg, Scotland, as in. structor in the fundamental branch. anatomy. ORGANIZING FOR WORK. It was no inconsiderable task to organize a curriculum for the new school of medicine. Osteopathic text boos had to be written for the use of the classes, though many of the same studies were required which ob- tain in the conventional medical col- lege, with the exception of materia medica, which was considered un- necessary. The standard medical books were enl‘sted for the study of symptomatology, and a t deal of time was employed in the study and of osteopathy. A course of 27 months was ordained, and the de- Sets aren, ome uates. As far as clal endowment concerned, the new American School of had at its disposal th goods “ sraduates, to all the ts a the edtipaes, onrios with hie the fame of Dr. Still and his theori«# As might have been expected, there was bitter opposition from orthodox prac: titioners, who branded the doctors o: osteopathy as “quacks.” But as curs after cure, often upon influential ver sons, was reported accomplished popular distrust was disarmed, ané state upon state, by legislative enact- ment or judicial decision, gave legal recognition to osteopathy. The authorized definition of os teopathy, according to Mrs. Belle Case Harrington in a recent article in the Cosmopolitan Magazine, is as fol- lows: 3 “Osteopathy is the method of re- moving the cause of disease by ad- justment, its purpose being to restore the structura) condition uf the body to its normal state. thereby enabling nature, through normal activity, to restore health.” “From its name,” says Mrs. Har- rington, “it might be inferred that osteopathy deals only with the ad- justment of the bones. This idea is erroneous. Muscles, ligaments and the various organs of the body are included in the term ‘structure,’ and in endeavoring co restore function the practit‘oner seeks to secure the prop- er adjustment of any or all of these parts to each other in regard to posi- tion, relation and size. “According to this new science per- verted structural conditions are a double menace to the well-being o* the body; they interfere with normal functions, and thus disease is mani- fest, and at the same time the natural curative properties found in the body are held in. abeyance by this structu- ral irregularity, and nature is pre- vented from administering her own medicine. A structufal disarrange- ment, maintaining functional disor- der, in the language of osteopathy, is termed a lesion. Thus a partial dis- location of the hip would be called u lesion, and, by pressure upop the nerve and its adjacent tissues, woud produce the functional disorder known as sciatica. “A muscular lesion may be formed by the contraction of the muscles «t the back of the neck. These contract- SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 18, 1908. ] "ee +. " “> » b tafe Care ee ee 8 wer fe 58%, Th otk ‘- ‘ ; : S.. ’ * ‘ Rae ee Y Fs ae 4 . - ‘* ? ‘ , 7? ‘ : e's § Dees 2% Pt.*e «9 a * OL 4 ye,

ed muscies press upon the veins which carry the blood from the brain, congestion results, and we have the functional disorder known as a con- gestive headache.”’ How these so-called “lesions,” in the osteopathic sense, are regarded as the causas of most diseases is ex- plained as follows by the author: “Lesions may produce disease ia

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Practiced in Curious Origin Euro in =3

SCANDAL of long duration of New York when Senator fell into the hands of an limbs. Feeling

\ Thomas osteopath somewhat enlivened after this clared that ostcopathy was a genuine scientific boon vain did the medical profession ‘age. “I know as much about it as the doctors law stands on the statute books of New York todar.. oy ’ bo treatment, tr de- do,” said

~~ —~S -2' f*y,' «> & 4 sg P at ihen® Remarkable Vogue

of the New “Fad’’

Still asserts that 95 per cent of all the diseases of the body have their origin in derangements of the spine. “If, for instance, the vertebrae be. tween the fourth and eighth dorsals become slightly displaced. disturbance of the vasomotor nerves controlling the blood supply of the stomach will result, and some form of stomach ap trouble be inevitable.

“Osteopaths recognize that the com- mon forms of goiter are, in the ma- jority of cases, caused by a displace- ment of the upper ribs, which inter- feres, directly or indirectly, with the drainage of the glands of the neck, in- ducing congestion and hypertrophy, “The treatmént for this consists\ in the adjuctment of the ribs in their , thus restoring lowing the waste product to drain off, after which the goiter gradually dis- pears. “A physician in Gouverneur, N, Y.,

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—_—— HOW FINNY CEPTICS assert that honorable mention, if not first prize, should be awarded to the story told by piscatortal experts to the ef- fect that there is “a certain kind of fish” whieh hatches its egys by sit- ting on them like a bird. The disbe- lief of these sceptics, however, is to be partly attributed to the erroneous notion, shared aiso by other people, that finny fath=*s and mothers are not only cold blooded, but also so hard hearted that as soon as the eggs of the female have been deposited they desert thel: offspring and leave their parental responsibilities to Dame Nature. As a matter of fact, this is quite a libel on some of the inhabitants of the water world Take, for instance, the common little stickleback—the prey of the small boy and the de- spised of the msn with a rod, whose skill is often su passed by his imag- ination. He is the most exemplary of parents, and is so fond of baby sticklebacks that he generally pe:- suades several females to deposit their eggs in the very ornate nest which he builds early in the mating season. But he is a jealous, selfish creature, for no sooner h:ve the females de- posited their ecgzs than he uncere- moniously drives them away, and woe betide the luckl»ss fish that ventures near the nest. ihe greater part of his time is now ie#ken up in arranging the eggs and in funning them with his fins. After a month with the young hatch he is busie: than ever trying co prevent the fry from straying, and thus falling into the hungry maws oi probably their own mother. Should one get out, it is either driven back or the old fish seizes the truant in his mouth and carites him back. The statement, how*tver, that a stickle- back has been observed towards even- ing gently swimm'ng round and round the nest softly gurgling “Go to. sleep, my little piccaninnies,” may be ‘get down as an exaggeration, Both sea and river catfish are nota- ble for the parental care they exer- cise over their eggs and young. The mated pair usu ly excavate a ruije sort of nest on sandy or gravelly ground in shallow water, and during the entire hatching season they are incessant in thei: efforts to prevent the smothering of the eggs, and to guard against intruders. The eggs A

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a Shrewd Boy Financier MILLIONAIRE, hoping to A encourage this young son ip ways of thrift, promised to give him 2 per cent a month Interest upon aby money that he might save out of his allowance and deposit in the paternal treasury. The young man was getting $25 a week for pock- et money. The old gentleman noticed present- 4 « . - = *. a . 5% - ” . 4 ‘ : ES ee ie SR Toate oe 4 Be se sg fae? eS ee ee *teasae:) es ete i ® Goat oS ke gee eee. ey y ar emes f& ee ee 6 Ey yee A SoS ee Beer ete r ‘ ee eS ba Mba we es a” : “4 7 ab aia “j 7 > rs od bs aes i So a a FATHERS TAKE CARE OF THEIR FAMILIES are kept constantly agitated and aerated by a gentse fanning motion »f foreign floating near the eggs, are removed in the mouth or by the fins. iif Q

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ments of ge, : Platt, and is} » : ws ~ tai . (Series ‘ < 7 ae : os wee a. 3 sae ae . a . * 3 3% ~ ~o8 é < . - an : ¢ BPS Be whe s a, + RUBBED SENATOR PLATTS LEG. agitated medical circles in the State C. Platt..even then in his | dotage, forced through the Legislature by mere dint of boss — power a statute legal‘zing the practice of osteopathy. _ ar The “Easy Boss,” suffering with the aches and bes 45 =< : bly painful fs half-admitted and half denied by Mrs. Hurrington, who s At GREE ris g E : E é i ‘ ' ie Ah ae ae ie

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BRIO, ‘ Ln OES “4 r+ ) 4 , ; “ , Re te, ee Sa LPO Pan % i ae Z . , > . oe 4, Pee 77, « Kee \ BED he dhe REIT Fe i i ‘tas SE , ¢ & _ er el ee a, OOORICH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, = FAST ST.LOUIS, $10,000 EDIFICE WHICH COST CONGRE - _ GATION ONLY $500. 7 ,. LE 7 Remarkable New Plan’ For Erecting | Sacred Edifice Put Into Operation by Rev. Henry HURCH building, especially in communities of workingmen, may be revolutionized by a novel and feasible plan invented by Rev. Henry Harris of East St. Louis, Iil,, whereby the members of the Goodrich Congregational Church, numbering 65 souls, with a capital of only $5Q0 cash, are obtaining posses- sion of a $10,000 edifice without in- curring indebtedness. In the Congregational Church, as in most other denominations, there is a building association, pledged to con- tribute a dollar for every dollar a congregation raises for the erection of a church. Rev. Harris’ idea was to render the congregation’s contribu- tion in labor instead of cash, a sub- stitute which the building association proved willing to accept. If, Rev. Mr. . An expert artisan hi ~*Harris part equipped to direct and hearten by his own manual - assistance the labors of the working- men in the half-dozen cities where he _has erected churches under his sys- tem. Their work has been contrib- uted gratis, and the wages which they would have been paid charged against the building association in favor of the church. A UNIQUE SYSTEM For tustance, if a full-fledged brick- layer works a day upon the building, he is credited with $5 on the books of the church, which amount is also charged against the building associa- tion. Rev. Mr. Harris has been aid- ed in his work in Tlinois by _ the Springfield Association of Congrega- tional Churches, whieh allows him a dollar for every dofar’s worth of work done gratuitously by ene of his congregation. . The building associa- tion then gives another Harris first step toward the erection of a permanent church, of which he pro- posed to take charge. A number of the older citizens, who said they wanted a place of worship “like civ- ilized people,” warned him of the situation. The young men attended in a body, headed by a gigantic blacksmith named Daniels, anc drowned out hymns, prayers and the sermon with cat calls and whoops of derision. The minister bore their rudeness with un- ruffled cheerfulness. But the next day he repaired to the smithy in the stone quarry and asked for the hardest job the fore- man had. Daniels, who was a sort of village bully and prided himself on being the best blacksmith in the State, was employed at a forge. A MAN OF MUSCLE He opened his eyes to their widest extent when the despised “sky pilot” bared a torso worthy of Hercules and began raining thunderous’ blows upon an anvil with a sledge which Daniels boasted none but himself could wield. The rowdy softly laid down his hammer and approached to watch the minister, with a great re- spect dawning in his eyes. Finally a mutter of profane approval escaped his lips. “Oh, that’s nothing,” replied the clergyman, “you just watch me.” So saying, he grasped another ponderous sledge in his left hand, and showered ringing blows with his alternate hands upon a chisel placed on the anvil, striking the small target uner- ringly each time. Daniels, in a pique, sought to per- form the same feat, but not knowing that the main thing was to keep his dollar for, heels close together, almost immedi- each one contributed by the Spring- ately lost his balance. and toppled field association. Therefore. a day's volunteer work by a carpenter nets ‘the church $4 in labor and $12 in cash. So practical has the new system de- over the anvil. He picked himself up and shook hands with Rev. Mr. Har- ris, who proceeded to clinch the good impression he had made by brandish- ing the weighty hammers about his vised by Mr. Harris proved, that he ears as swiftly and dextrously as if has been appointed the first “church- building missionary” in the world, and is paid a salary. His denomina- tion has under cunsideration the or- ganisation of a department, with Rev. Mr. Harris in charge, to attempt on a large scale the remarkable work which he designed and put in op- eration. It is expected that other de- {nations will follow suit. A bDiacksmith himself and the son of a carpenter, Mr. Harris conceived at the age of 27 years the idea of the san. In his church were many celebrated ‘church builders,” various erection of A PRACTICAL WORKER But Rev. Mr. Harris understood by the “church builder” a clergy- man who uses his own hands and those of his congregation for this purpose. He entered the ministry to put hig idea into practice. Though the high officials in his-church to he _ broached his plan visionary, the ae s his manual skill, he was a ss aaster, of several and not a ae like a contractor. He was , and was filled with _eonviction that work- have as pleasant wealthier i, ‘ardently that Searing, drin they had been Indian clubs. By the time the next Sunday ar- rived the minister's prowess had been bruited throughout the camp. The schoolhouse was crammed, and a crowd pressed about each window on the outside. All the trouble makers had front seats and wore a rather subdued air. “Before I begin my* sermon,” an- nounced Rev. Mr. Harris, “I have a short announcement to make. In the first. place, I welcome you all here, especially the young men. “But I have charged myself with the duty of conducting services to- day, and I am a stickler for perform- ing my duties. Some of you may be inclined to question my right to preach in Lyons. Such persons may possibly learn that though I am a preacher, I was not reared in kid DANIELS AS AN AID “Amen!” was the pious applause growled out by Daniels, as he glared threateningly about bim upon his fol- lowers, and the service proceeded In a couple of years Lyons was adorned with a $3500 stone church, the material for which was quarried and the labor of erec- read blue tion performed by Daniels‘ and the young workingmen of the town, under the active supervision of the versatile preacher. “Rev. Mr. Harris was then trans- ferred to a mining camp at Red Ridge, Mich. Here lived 600 persons, employes in two great stamping mills, and their families. They had no church and wanted none. The tactful clergyman did not at first announce his designs to the deep-drinking, oath- through his extreerdinary sirength and skill, and still more through an nnate force of leadership, a favorite th his rough con.nan™ 6, ing and pur; wa, to fellow — PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL, CHURCH, EasrT MOLINE , lt.L., ERECTED UNDER THE HARRIS| PLAN’, [" men is dispatched. auctioneer booming a land sale. of $6, $10 and $20 bills. ders. sums accrue. es THE OLD-TIME CHURCH BUILDER LMOST every religious denomination nas its so-called “church builders,” ministers noted for their address and ingenuity in raising large sums of money for the erection of places of wor- ship. Wherever there is a community whose enthusiasm has become somewhat stagnant and where a new church is needed, one of these He begins his work With the dexterity of an His favorite method is to organize “rallies,” by which the ardor of the congregation is heated to the point of parting with its money. The collections are planned with great skill. One man is chosen to begin the contributions with a certain sum, say $100. Another is picked to follow with $200, and another with $500. Usually these stimulations are bona fide, and result in a shower The “church builder” aims at all hazards to get an edifice built, and often leaves his flock with a heavy indebtedness on their shoul- But his work is done when the building is once up, and he moves on to another field of labor. wheedle big gifts from the business men of their town, while others have a talent for organizing unique entertainments, from which large Others rely on their ability to had the grace to reproach themselves for the vast volume of profanity which had resounded about his ears for three months. His popularity proved well ground- ed, for the workingmen rallied to his aid, and gladly contributed money and labor to the erection of a $1500 church and a neat parsonage. So en- thusiastically was his fame spread among the men as “a preacher who is one of ourselves,” that he easily built & second church three miles .away for another community of mill hands. Using the same methods, drawing the plans, working with his own hands and enlisting the skill of his congregation, he next built a church at East Moline, lll., a manufacturing town, and still another at Red River, near East Moline. After these suc- cesses, which had aroused the inter- est of the high officials of his denom- ination, he was appointed “church- building missionary,” and placed on & regular salary. His next assignment was Cherry, Ill., a coal-mining town. An evangel- ist had attempted to hold meetings there in a tent, but no one had at- tended, In despair, he sent for Mr. Harris. When the anes omnes, tehg that a con on on the town pie ae a lot, which had never been improved. In the after- noon he armed himself with appro- oriate tools and proceeded to stake out Soe ponecere fy basement and to n excavating it. The coal miners, passing on their way home, paused to gape in aston- ishment at the minister's hardy toll s with the spade. and stalwart biow an haslls oo. “Watcherdoin’?” manded of him. “Building a chureh,” he replied, tossing aside a huge spadeful of soil. Then one spectator expressed his pro- fane unwillingness to remain idle while so exemplary a work was in progress, and sprang into the trench with his shovel. A score of others followed, and for two nights, while the moon shone benignantly, the preacher and his volunteers labored happily. At the end of that time the cellar was finished. “Boys,” then announced Rev. Mr. Harris, adopting their own dialect, “you are the first ‘gang’ that ever made me back up from fatigue.” The miners received with great complacency this compliment to their backs and shoulders, inured to the strain of the spade, and insisted upon constructing walls of concrete for the basement. Their labor completed the church. When the minister-pioneer arrived in East St. Louis a year ago to take charge of a forlorn hope there, he found, as his charch, a yawning base- ment full of water and a small con- gregation, most of whom were out of work on account of the financial de- pression. An indebtedness of nearly $500 was saddled on the excavation. His instructions were to sell the well- walled basement if he~found it im- practicable to complete the church which had been planned. He studied the blue prints embody- ing the plans of the proposed church, and ingeniously modified them so as He and Congregation ~~ ARR | 2IXING MORTAR Sawed Wood, Mix- ed Mortar and Built Structure in East St. Louis—Did Similar Work in Illinois day after day the men, though idle, ungrudgingly gave their labor free to their church. Sometimes as many as a dozen, trained bricklayers, carpen- ters and painters, were working at once, attempting to maintain the strenuous pace set by their preacher. As a result, today the church is practically finished. In the meantime, Rev. Harris showed his ability for finance by paying the outstanding debts and raising $500 in cash to aid the erection of the church. The Goodrich Congregational Church, at Nineteenth street and Bond avenue, East St. Louis, is a mile from-the nearest place of wor- ship. The population within this ra- dius, though dense, has never been able to own a place of worship. A HANDSOME STRUCTURE It is a handsome brick structure, with a decorative belfry, and its red body is relieved by ornaments of white stone. In the basement is a commodious room for minor meet- ings, and above is a spacious audi- torium for services. Adjacent is a roomy parsonage of elght rooms. The edifice proudly overlooks the neigh- borhood, a striking monument to the ingenuity and labors of its builder, whose own hands laid many of its bricks, sawed many of its beams and drove uncounted nails into its walls. Rev. Mr. Harris, 42 years old, is in the prime of life and of magnificent physique. Constant toil has kept his shoulders as broad and athletic, his back and chest muscles as massive and his biceps as hard as when he de- op smashing blows upon the an- vil. His eyes are his most handsome feature, being clear and keen, mir- rors of enthusiasm and strength. His pad AOE LAA EE in KEY BBE, sie oo fe % oe . Ss Bad tireless will is stamped on his jaws, which seem clasped with iron bands. But the voice which issues from his tightly-clenched lips is gentle and modest. His large hands are scarred with toil and eloquently procla'm their power with the sledge and their dex- terity with the saw and plane. He is emphatically no “kid glove” preacher. He speaks diffidently of his own — ‘GREAT EATERS AMONG WO HE augury for fame is certainly in favor of . Taft. Here comes Claude] Berton, the French publicist, h an argument that brilliant geniuses are usually the pcssessors of brilliant appetites. Halzac was a big eater, 80 Was Hugo, 80 wes Flaubert, so was Zola. to lessen their expense and still pre- In Eagland there has been a motley serve the full advantage of the com- array pleted basement. He obtained a $2000 loan from the building association, to be repaid in labor, donned his over- alls, armed himself with trowel, saw and hammer and rallied his congre- — to his aid. enthusiasm was contagious, and 4s in modern times—Fielding, Hair dy, 3 on a. od n “many: smarc Coethe, Lwssing. In America: Frank- lin, Irving, the late Mr. Cleveland and —per the Republicans’ nominee. If thive be any doub: remaining to BaNac’s capacity fo.. Gargan- ———_—_— ree Oo triumphs, though he is fully aware that they may mean a new era in the religious I'fe of the working classes. He consented to talk of what he has done only through an anxiety that ministers {in his own and other de- nominations might be inspired to fol- low in his footsteps. “I hope many mechanics will be moved to enter the ministry,” he said, “for there {sg a great field for them. They should not become preachers to tuan voraciousness Berton disposes of it when he informs us of some of the great paychologist’s sessions at the Cafe Very in Paris. Here was the menu, entirely ac- counted for by Balzac: Hors d’oeuyvre, eight dozens of oysters, 12 cutlets, a duckling, a pa'r of partridges, a sole and the usual balance of etceteras. Yet Balzac’s capacity for toll wags equalled by Napoleon's, and : ' 18, 1908. escape the toll of their class and win an easy living. They should their trades with them and em them in the service of religion. “I have no criticism to make of more scholarly clergy, for they needed in prosperous and cul communities. But artisans, among their own people can do immense good by consecrating pes to the holy purpose of church, Frei : — i - produced some of the grossest mate- rial that has yet polluted literary en- deavor—“L’ Assommotr, “La Terre.” On his doctor he cut down his was “Lourdes.” As te the particular lectual e * i : : ; Hil IK

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ae ae) os og wor ee phase met 25 Rend hn it ; Le ME TR BOS | o Pee ey Bees 10 ‘ — ; ee Pe, re ee +, PR aL sith ‘,

| Usique Manner in a i) Which “Beef Barons” wa Ee Xo iG sate Ss _ enapieey & = apie e the mugs and tankards could not have borne a baronial crest—say a steer rampant on a back- ground of gold? But wait: the oversight was in a degree rectified later. Hear the press agent to the end: “A glass of old-time port and a piece of ched- dar cheese specially imported for the occasion, brought the banquet proper to a close, then the speaking began while the banqueters smoked long, chureh-warden pipes” and hear ye!—*decorated with a coat of arms consisting of a steer’s head on a fieid of black‘and a boar’s head on a field of red.”” No gold. “The tobacco was a mixture which had been made for the oecasion, and a can of it was given each guest.” | After giving the names of some of the speakers the account of the banquet here quoted from states: “It is interesting to note, by thé way, that the first baron of beef ever cut in this coun- try was cut for the packers’ banquet last year; and”—momentous, this—‘‘the first cheddar cheese ever served in Chicago was served on this same occasion. “The baron of beef and the boar’s head,” it is announced in a concluding aside which leaves a final taste of old England in one’s mind, “figure in every Christmas celebration at the Court of England.” It might have been added, too, that the association giving this banquet was formed just about the time that the Beef Trust came _— 4 al under the notice of President Reosevelt, the medium of Upton Sinclair, and that one of many, many things which great trust which once assumed had neither eyes, ears or rigivts, things in a new light—and the one of many who have been rei paring a better side for at It the

A year after adoption of the Const making a bold -when he estimated that the ears,” double in num- Madison thought he was country might “in some y nt J James guess of the ber and reach 6,000,000. He lived to see yond that. Yet it is true that for a n years the population was original 13 colonies. habitants. 112,000, Baltimore 65,000;- dence 1000, Hartford 8000, nati 7000, St. Louis 3600. In 1789, the Constitu-~ tion was adopted, New York City | : In 1817 it Wad 115,000; had and Indianapolis was an unbroken The country was not crowded yet.

‘An aeronaut who made an ascension at a fair in Akron, O., received more than 300 from persons anxious for a s years old was one of the ap — —

eres erra Ve P — 7 “p- Se wk 5 eae ayy v4." ; ” ee et © ee rt . : as pags hoy r |

em flat—her chief witness, a spirit Chocta ef, couldn't be materialized to come to D . Barnes’ cross-bill was . successful. sult was dismissed. ‘The estrangement between my wife and my- said the husband in his affidavit, “is due spirits. I have done of a faithful and loving hus- ‘the Choctaw chief couldn’t--or to court from the happy hunting ' } .. jie: —" Sy c “IB 6> oes ee } eh Nad . . . %. wt tue” - a4 bee Wks METS Wines hem Pde S35 RS ae 1 a a a *4". ¢ ’ AES pr aees Y tar % ‘ m. at pe ~~ 3 Piet toa ‘ et atts vd sah Ke” ~ cant te np” TF ~~ = = = ~~ rt

Showing How a“Medium” May Have Powerful Influence in Private and but Little in Court grounds, the husband won his case. Mr. Barnes is wholly vindicated as to every charge made by his wife—through her spirit guide and the medi- ums—and today Mrs. Barnes’ friends are vastly relieved that the case has gone no further, for few ever guessed that her suit had been inspired by news from the world beyond the pale. There were few girls in all Oklahoma as pretty as dainty Susan McAlester when Simpson Barnes came courting her at her home in McAlester. There her father, J. J. McAlester, is the leading citizen, the richest man end a newly elected mem- ber of the State Corporation Commission. Pretty Miss McAlester had everything that a Western girl could wish—meney, hosts of friends, social position and a dofing father. Young Barnes was a type of the Western young fellow of brains and energy. He had a good position as manager of the Muskogee Construction Co.: the future had much that was bright in store for him. Young Mrs. Barnes’ grandfather was a Choctaw Indian chief, and the trace of redskin blood in her veins gave a tinge to her coloring that was most attractive. Among the younger matrons Mrs. Barnes reigned almost as @ queen; her sway was undisputed. Business called Mr. Barnes away more and more often; he was rising fast in the world and each trip helped him a little bit nearer the top. And while he was away Mrs. Barnes spent much of her time with the Spiritualists, until at length she became a sincere convert. Whatever the medi- ums told her she accepted as the gospel truth. With her husband away pretty Mrs. Barnes went more and more to her friends the Spiritualists. sue seances at the homes of her spiritualistic friends were most interesting; she felt really that she was getting in touch with her loved ones be- yond the grave. For a time the mediums could do little for her except im &@ general way to tel} her that she was fast getting in touch with the shades of those who had gone before. At the next sitting Mrs. Barnes heard a mes- sage direct from her grandfather, the dead Choc- taw chief, who said he had much to tell her. True enough, the spirit of the dead Indian had much to tell—through the medium. “I have followed you? husband,” faltered the medium, speaking for the shade of the Choctaw chief. ‘I have been everywhere with him—to New York, Chicago, St. Louis. I have followed him to hotels, to parks, to theaters. Trust him not. He is not what you believe him to be He is false to you, false as false can be! “Trust him not! You can never know all. I have pried into the innermost recesses of your husband’s mind. He never went anywhere that I was not with him. As once I stalked my prey, so stalked I your husband. I was ever on his trail. He could not escape me. I saw him every moment. Beware!” This was too much for the trusting wife. But how to prove it? Try as she might, she couldn't get the slightest scintilla of evidence to prove what the shade had told her. Each day more was added. It was hard enough to hear all these charges alone, but every member of the circle heard the same things from the lips of the medium at the same time. Outwardly calm, Mrs. Barnes boiled within, until patience ceased to be a virtue. She would go to law; she would not have her feelings so outraged! When she told her story the lawyers shook their heads. Testimony from the shade of a Choctaw chief in the happy hunting grounds, or from a twin sister dead for years, would hardly be al- lowed in a matter-of-fact court of law in these practical days. But hadn’t she anything that she could swear to herself? Yes, Mrs. Barnes said she had. Wer husband was cruel to her, she began. He carried a revolver, she said, to frighten her. Sometimes he had sworn at her, she added. Al) this was backed up by her unfaltering belief that she was living in a whited sepulcher, that her husband had not lived for her alone, though she had nothing but the words of the denizen of the shadow world to back her up, and these were from the lips of a very mundane medium. Summons and complaint were served. Then, and then only, did Oklahoma realize that there SUNDAY MAGAZINE+ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTORER 18, 1908. Fe iat Ae ta = BB, ea : Aon ¥ had been a sekeleton in the family closet of the Barnes household. Nobody had known before, except the select little circle of Spiritualists, and they very wisely had held their several tongues. But when the skeleton was dragged from its hid- ing place and displayed to public view the friends of both the young people and the political associ- ates of Mr. McAlester were amazed. They had never dreamed of such a thing, but the Spiritual- ists looked very wise and a few of them said: “I told you 80.” Mr. Barnes promptly came back with an answer. He scoffed at the charges, he denied them all. Then carefully and succinctly he told the story of what the spirits—of what the dead Indian—had said to Mrs. Barnes at the home where she had been to hear the medium. “The alleged spirits,” swore Mr. Barnes in his legal reply, “in which Mrs, Barnes has been taught to believe, are responsible for the trouble. Strange ideas have been put into her head. Her mind has been poisoned. I do not say that she has been false to me. She has only been deluded.” “All that she says about me,” added Mr. Barnes, “is absolutely untrue. I did not object to her g0- ing to spiritualistic seances at first because though it was just a little fad of hers. In fact, it rather helped Mrs. Barnes pass the time away while I was absent from home on my business trips. “But when my wife came to believe all the rot the mediums told her, especially about me, I began ject seriously. I didn’t propose to be ac- “There I was, a home-loving husband and hard- working business man, presumably followed about e ghost of a Choctaw chief, i 7 by ee ee went) gel ef, spying upon

(Oat hs ‘Re yi ua Ts. -9¢ bey 4°* . Pin ae - . PPR {} , pk, -“ e *«,* + Lali aE + s . d f AN es ® trip. A farmer 80

a Phe ns Chicago was but a fort wilderness.

Page 60

ATAU it! at 1 eager ie | i ni Zz pit |

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/ How Cleveland Society Fell Over Itself : Entertaining “J. H. Howard, a Wealthy | Tee eesin sort rin Nay YOrker’’ Until He Flood. the average American, notwitn- ed Town With, Worthless - Checks and Was Taken Back to Ohio's State Reformatory d several automobiles +) h cat pening ncaa When wrens CS UNIED ns soutien: he er inna 1 herself’ on having snatched the dete Recent Social : onalir- gallant from the cl half @ e clutches of ‘nig band He wax corms LET DOSCELS He went to the Euclid Auto Livery | and orderéd their vee t — ' onora “Send it over to my hotel, the Tav- eB a ble Edmund istock,”” he directed, “and—ah”— he added, “just send a chauffeur along. I don’t like to soil my hands with driving the car myself.” , ‘. For three days — mg Howard manne - had a pleasurable time. e treated a te Faw ti) ao the young women of his acquaintance + York State, he had attendeq °° ®Uto rides, and was even diplo~ studieu : matic as to take their papas out on poet ane oad Fo plore ‘little pleasure excursions. He en- tertained several matrons, took them for spins in the country, bought them elaborate suppers and sought in every Way to win their esteem. : young widow,.whom he zled by & = a FE I eR RS ; Cg o his tales of his wondrous Wealth, con- MT Boe OS SS THELIIA ax: firmed by his inordin expenditures ; gM crs ka. oe S00 ehecks. g tug i“ 4 ne neg for Ee Ee JERE caac ace te , “Just to Dey can * he SQ ee _ said, with a grand air. Lue “i car obtainable eg And he taughed loud*and long. man Drayton flourished in several less check for $250 on former Justice At Lorain, 0., to which he drove q 2fter him with a warrant. At Lorain, There was no word of remorse for the cities on the strength of the name he of the Peace Robert J. Carroll, party of society folks one Sunday, he 2° miles west, it was learned that he widow. had borrowed, was’ventenced to a year in the entertained them at the 1 ho- bad dismissed his chauffeur with @ The case against Howard was COD- One of the most successful of these Louls Workhouse. ' tel, and paid the bill with a Jn Check, hired another machine and tinued a few days, and in the mean- gwindiers was “Col. the Honorable In Spokane Burke hypnotized Cleveland, he honored with his started for Toledo. With him, he time two officers from Mansfield, O.. Edmund Burke,” who, after prosper> society amd wealth of the town tom such hotels as the Colonial, the Chauffeur said, was a good-looking where the Reformatory is located, vis- ing and marrying in most of the pegs oy On his visiting cards “Ma- * Hollenden and the Baldwin, TONE widow wan cent to Toledo ask- “Why, if fe ion't Williams!” ex- Storrs he, Wem, came to grief in. 6 SRS Hiporable Fitesay do le. Fees HOW UE WAS EXPOSED. i ing the @etention of Howard if he claimed one. It was then disclosed —— = when be passed & were ere oS Se -— But he was not as fastidious In Rif appeared there, and the chase con- that Howard, under the name of Wil- choice of women “ar an Red he tinued. Before the pursuers reached liams, had recently been paroled from

7 Z

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wl Fe tight have heen, ME that city Howard was in custody, apd the State Reformatory, to which he | d returned by , f ' 7 Die Sealand sare Socundes ia Gokusen, & /\" RRANGING a new schedule oi the ia --& Upon being arraigned -in police He was found to be notorious in a busy toad is no easy task, fepresents i 80 Cleveland, where he had cut other cities as Charles K. Harris and especially if it is a single-track every 18 80 Wide a social swath, Howard ad- J. C. Fisher. system. Whenever the trick is to be or, to ty ml having passed several thon- : @ check for $100, a worthless. “Say,” he excla! re for ‘@ecks signed by Gannod, “Cleveland Oy eet into the | it’s a shame " Bhp ks h Why 3 a . i si os 4 ‘ . ta ; x > Y ‘ Pd se Ps Fe, e 9 ‘ wt 4, ; 4 Wa 3 — N ; wy ¢ . _ = 4 % fc = * A i ; . 4 } ‘ , h —_ OR aR . Py 4 - “ . Ta 4 7 . > ee 3 , : ~ : ; . aos i a ee Ce ee aay . , - pie, Fe 2) eee a PS Soe <- himself on society and finen- lett, The chart is divi } requ track conditions is a . =, oe x .) in s ay rs pot’ i % ers in a number of Western and ed by a eee, Se ree: oe _— purse ip which J Ba 4, a, ir ea i r 7 he a et oe | AAAS te Aa BI on ms - ad a fe 4 r - on ee | ld ‘or, a

Page 61

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Page 62

"& = bast +, ‘ “s . y vt 7% - Bs Slips £ +. — ILD | ee ET Ren tees see. ms: On On re ennameninniaiaton tensnteneiaieeel oes . = ie ve PEE PPT OR TG Pa PT OF . . - = - —_

SECTIO ST.LOUIS POSTDISDATCH 908. SUNDAY OCT..18. | COPYRIGHT. 1/908 PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW VOR.

‘g . By Geo. McManus

"THE NEWLYWEDS—THEIR BABY ~ ia, A Fe eee, en iae —- ‘

i oy Teas, 4 oS ON THE PHONE, TELL HIM To HURRY! 11° Busy! _ ae,

YES SiR, IT'S YouUR WIFE ON DE ‘PHONE !

WHAT AM I AROUND HERE 2? A PHONE MESSENGER FOR NEWLYWED 7

/XguR MOTHER-IN-LAW | WHY DIDN'T SAY, NEWLY WED, HELLO ! 1S TH'S LEFT THAT NOTE, YOU TELL HER HURRY UP AND GET YOU,LOVEY ? YOU"SPY — SHE SAID SHE COULDN'T | I WAS ‘PHONING 4 4 §A AWAY FRO Piv YOU WANT ME TO CALL ER | : DESK, I'VE Gor A FoR Some BUNDLES? WAIT ANY LONGER’ | 34 LOT OF ‘work.

2°. NE Ce aNe pees oe ae ve awe ss, cae F tists ‘ “% ai

v he a4

CONTROL YOURSELF, THE. MISSUS AH! PAPA'S SUGAR-PLUM ! L CEATAINY TOLD ME TO | AM GLAD YOU'RE D ‘ MANDY, I'VE oh OUT BACH | DIS CHILE = JONES, CONTROL AND Get Som q 1 HOPE DUN CRY HIS YOURSELF f EYES OUT : aye FOR You! Come HERE FOR LOVEY : HE TAWES THAT KID!

tia | et ae tot ae

7 MY OWN SAY MAN, WELL, JONES , (M GOING YOU LOO ARE You HOME WHERE IT’S QUIET ! ALL TIRED SCAR IN" GEE } THIS 15 A NOISY DiS CHILD ) OLD OFFICE! _

: “ Oh ee qt ae Oe eee Soler

ae gti 1 ees ¢

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Page 63

ee oe, a a 4 ; oe ci? SAMUI gh ARE IY Be AY tan 17 ve SS PN iy Mega eee a en ae wee 1 AF ae AE ODS Fie AIRY SF ONT IN A ARENT Sie Se Ty GBI Ih 2 > iT HANGING Bie IT's A NUISANGR iv’ 15 GETTING &O TO HAVE OM MY COAT Now! th ES E BILL A BE Le SAADRT SPS aR Sa RNR AD : : Y; Lit NS& ' : ON G BUT A he OW, CHOBRB AT is Pu SE& THAT BUTTON in LOOSR, Donw'’r wose ME ALONG iT FoR” TIME TO COMGe BET 7 — — Tt To UT TO WON'T Tl t i> ho WAN 8 i ITS ONLY LOOSE ! MAMA LOSE ONDER How | TON OFF AN GET TH —— £ i Ci BY W iL. ! SEW THAT ON FOR YOU he) ~ i HAV Vt WE ere -- is we at! oe , \) : Pio HO AND (fa 4

Page 64

AOE E SEES SB Eb erg ye > oe ey 4

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ame er “ “I'M STUCK” acanmcianoas FAY)

THIS 1S A 1 aphle TROON cilae Tiwe “ter Go ee Yanitor Yens—He ‘Bane Get a Yob Cellar Digging & GET BUSY, NOW’ SURE! AY BANE UIT BEING: AY!\ WiLL GIVE You 40 THIS 1S JUST YANITOR — AY | PURTY GUDE. ‘A WEEK “To WORK YOUR LINE | LIKE To GET | om. \ CELLAR DIGGER! FOR ‘ME DIGGING —— PURTY GUDE A CELLAR ' ek ee :

MR. YINKINS, AY

* maeiiteeeea aan ae we a ae

SF hh eS Se oe Fs : a as cS oie Bae a aad iE ae aa ile

Sr gab mentees

>. ne Fe Do You REMEMBER HOLDING YEE! AY ME UP FoR SIO° WHEN OUR ANE STUNG Steam PipES FROZE? WELL, HERE'S A RECEIPT EOR _ 34 THAT MONEY! ITS /S m™ (your. PAY!

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Page 65

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: ~~ STEP-BROTHERS — Gas ana Mike Try to Protect Each Other-—By Gene Cattoma®

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™ i. a ASS

- GIF ME OE stick YNT I vite Fly I'LL DR : : IVE HIM Him, UNT SAFE : HE 199'AT Mm 5 E You 1 eee LES . ) NOnNce! Gimme : DE Stick !!

DAT’S wHY i” GITTIN’ O16 Stick!

— . ‘VEN DE. PIN-VEELING 1SS OVER I VILL YusT.} IN DIS] AGAIN T LEMME. a .\t eae ht No a ro HAF 7 il! | 7 | pain ie ane ae aie | | | | oe ee “pi, es . | | 3 : 5 RP 2s ~ ‘ : ea ei ade : hig ie i 2.

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Re. 3 i - - 2 ‘ . 7% Sp — - . wd r ee. = pS : * ty > He eae ag ict whe aimee 3h te weep. MY GiRL!.

; GEE-SWEENY! 1 CAN'T LEAVE ITLL BE Fe tae ae ape eee a. ij Gee a 4 Be FX TT! Ann sie 15 Home Me ' he aa eee Now SITTING ON THE. . MINUTE, oh C3 | : ) TE: / A BYE, FREDDIE | ie ook, PORCH WITH THAT DUB *

|| SEEN HERE Four - “\ HOURS! mamma — iL O i ae lg J OH, "Lt HAVE iT ~ eC FIXED IN «(JUST ei MINUTE! DON'T. JWORRY , DEAREST s fz " é

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