St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 22, 1908

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, 9 5 Ree ah CaS . “¥ Boe fe lage et coho, adil Pa " ‘ F ’ ‘ e : . Only Evening Paper in St. Louis with both Associated Press and United Press §

VOL. 61. NO. 63. ST. LOUIS, ‘THURSDAY evens: OCTOBER 22, 1908.

GOT ICE PROFIT ~ : hs of Morse ga Insti- tutions Taken Out of Re- ceiver’s Hands, . ‘WILL EXAMINE BOOKS . : Documents in Existence Show- ing Taft Collector Was '| ~ in Big Ice Pool. f PROOF EASY TO FIND | Schwab, Gates and = Farrell Asked {6 Testify, but Shel- _ don Was Skipped, By Leased Wire o reau of the NEW YORK, the New. York Bu- ost-Dispatch. Oct. .22.—The. Post-Dis- _ patch printed exclusively yesterday the e é a bt 4 § is 2 " statement that George R, Sheldon, treas- wurer of the ‘Republican National Com- - mittee, was associated with Charles W. > Morse in an ice stock pool and received -@ share of the profits of the speculation. ‘The New York World and the Post- - Dispatch also printed exclusively the statement that the evidence showing the Connection of Mr. Sheldon with the ice oa - pool was available to the United States nk SE aimarnnent officials just as the evi- dence concerning Charles M. Schwab, John W. Gates, Isaac Guggenheim and K one F. Carroll with the ice pool was available. Those men were put on the witness stand. Mr. Taft's collector of campaign funds was not. George R. Sheldon made a sweeping a unqualified denial of the World and Post-Dispatch statement that he parti- ry clpated in an Ice stock pool with Morse sand that he made a profit thereby. United Statés District Attorney Stim- , the former law partnoer of Secretary te Elihu Root, denied that evidence Gl ft Mr,> ‘Siteldon’s connection with a r i ee stock pool was in his posses- and also declared that, as far as he r. Sheldon was not connected ice poci. Notw those deniais the st-Dispatch is horized to make i¢ stntement without qualification | ever, that George R. Sheldon was t im an tee pool with » that he got his share of the . Of that speculation, and that documentary evidemce in ex- which will be produced, to hs ne gg oa connection with Ice pool, the form of and r. Sheldon’s of the receipt of his af documentary evidence is in the bank of North America., That | _ Government's expert accountants o have been ransacking the records t the bank since last February and Epon everything pertaining to the ion of Schwab, Gates, Carroll | the others in the Ice poo) could overlooked the records relating to -. Sheldon is admitted to be possible, r . highly improbable, — a "| Morse and Lawyers Confer. imee and his lawyers had a long con- ere? in his office at 56 Nassau street t night after the trial ended for the fae a gy we denial of the ; 1 ge ag that he was cl in pool was dis- ised at great length. All of Morse's

Residence Section © Of St. Louis Pretty As Can Be Found —Archbishop Farley ARCHBISHOP FARLEY. FTER a drive through the great resident places of St. Louis and while his ccrriage was stopped so that he could get 4 better view of the beautiful churches on King’s highway, Archbishop Far- ley of New York said: “J can recall no city in the world more beautiful in its resi- dence section than St. Louis. Your city is destined to become the Athens of the West.” The distinguished vwrelate saw St. Louis thoroughly before his depar- ture for New York Tuesfay night. Tuesday morning he was/ taken’ for a drive through the West End by Theophile Papin and it was at the conclusion of the drive that Ife ex- pressed his opinion of the city. ‘In St. Louls the workingmen and poorer classes are much better taken care of in their Lomes than similar classes in New York,’’ the Archbish- op said. “This results in content- ment and prevents social troubles. I have seen no districts in St. Louis that I could call squalid. In fact, there seems to be no real squalor in the city. tags be Excelliently Planned. ; ( ( T*> city is excellently planned. Each class is ade- quately cared for according to its needs and tastes, A well- planned city like St. Louis encour- ages growth and eliminates the ele- ment of disorder that may come with growth. “Your resident places are magnifi-_ cent. What would we not give in New York for the great houses with their terraces and lawns that you have in this beautiful city of yours? “Then the rows upon rows of small houses, each with their bit of lawn and shrubbery. They seem to me to be little gems of comfort. The economy and yet perfect taste with which they are built is a fine reflec- tion on the intelligence and culture of St. Louisans. Charmed With Forest Park. d{ WAS very curious to see Forest | Par. The great park of a city is always indicative of the cul- ture and taste of its inhabitants. For- est Park charmed me. It is much su- perior in natural beauty to Central Park in New York. "The buildings of Washington Uni- yersity delighted me. The two-story structures are impressive and in per- fect architectural taste. The ground gement of the buildings in. rela- tion to one another is excellent and the university is a monument to the city. I noticed the statue of St. Louis in Forest Park. I think it is one of the leading statues in the country. “In fact, you in St. Louis have many things to be proud of. And New York is glad that you have, be- Cause there has always been a bond of sympathy between the two cities— one the metropolis of the East and the other the metropolis of the West.”’ HOUSEKEEPING

| PREDICTION OF STORMS IS COINCIDENT WITH ANOTHER EPISTLE FROM ROOSEVELT THE TEMPERATURE. 1 a.dam..... ..68 12 (moon)......76 G @. m.........59 2 Pp. MR. ce eee es SO O a, m.........68 ————

History repeats itself. . Roosevelt has written an- other campaign letter and the Weather Man has predicted storms again. It looks as bad as all this to «he W. M.: “Threat- ening, with show- ers and much cooler tonight; Friday, partly cloudy anc cooler; northerly winds.” There have been real showers in Minnesota, lowa,

FIRMS TO SOLNE “GIRL PROBLEM Mrs. Norton, Chicago Univer- sity Professor, Predicts the Servant’s “Finish,”

PLEASES CLUBWOMEN

They Approve. Suggestion to Form Companies for Supplying Help.

Mrs. Alice Peloubet Norton, assistant professor of household administration in the University of Chicago, suggested to the Illinois clubwomen, in session at the First M. E. Church in East St. Louis Thursday, that the time is com- ing when household work will be done by business firms organized for that purpose. The hope that she held out for the so- lution of the servant-girl problem was that companies would be formed to furnish trained persons to do all the different branches of housework for long or short periods and do the work according to business usages. Clabwomen Like Plan. She said she thought such companies would go far toward solving the ques- tion. The clubwomen listened with ap- parent approbation. Mrs. Norton's subject was ‘‘Home Economics and the New Education.” The new education, she said, sought to teach the child what make it-most use- ‘ful, and omitted that which does not deal with present-day conditions. Mrs. William A. Blodgett of Cliticago\ spoke on “Household Economics,’’ dwell- ing especially on new methods and time- savings devices. Mrs. Andrew Caldwell, chairman of the Pure Food Committee, told of the work of the committee, and advised the wom- en to watch the labels on the food they buy and work for the passage of ordi- nances requiring the inspection of \nilk, meat and other things. Miss O’Convor Wit of Convention. Miss Kate O’Connor of Rockford is the wit of the convention. During the session Wednesday afternoon the women were annoyed by the noise of passing wagons and the pounding of a carpenter upon the roof of the church. Mrs. George Watkins, president, called to the ushers: “Close the doors and windows; is too much noise.”’ “Yes, and haul the man. off. the roof,” added Miss O'Connor in a voice just tipped with a suggestion of Irish brogue. \ At another time, while the conven- tion, is the greatest educational uplift holding its meetings once in two years instead of once a year, Miss O’Connor arose and said: “The annual meeting of this federa- tion is the greatest educations uplift that the majority of us have, and to hold it only once in two years is a long time between nourishment.”’ That settled it. The convention voted to hold annual meetings. The Rev. Caroline Bartlett Crane is pastor of an Institutional Church she founded and built in Kalamazoo, Mich. One of the most: interesting features of the meeting was her lecture. on ‘The White Woman’s Burden.” ‘ “Poor Piteous to Poor.” “The poor are piteous to the poor,’’ she said: “The poor are more broad- minded than the rich. The rich can give the poor cards and spades in the game of life and then the poor would win out. “Not long ago we were hunting a home for an abatidoned babe. It was refused by. all the rich families in town and was finally adopted by a poor woman with nine children of her own.” Among other reforms accomplished by the Rev. Mrs. Bartlett in Kalamazoo was regular street cleaning in charge of & Woman superintendent and official in- spection of meat and milk. . Mrs. Philip N. Moore of St. ‘Louis, president of the National Federation of Women’s Clubs, in her address to the there this country ought to work for compul- education laws in all the states, for better s:hool buildings, for trained su- perintendents in all schools, for indus- trial training in country schools. “The public school is the nation’s po- lice force,” she said. ‘The school chil- dren of to@ay form the state of tomor- row.” Mrs.. Moore ur be kept out of politics. Percy H. Boynton, Professor of En- glish Literature in the University of Chi- Cago, spoke to the meeting Wednesday upon “The Social Message of George Eliot.” He said in the course of his address. that the schools "I have my doubts as to whether. Were George Eliot or her counterpart lving in England today, she would be a suffragette. a , linea

meeting said that the women’s clubs of j; CREDITORS OF C. M. FORMAN SUE HIS: BROTHERS Litigation Involves the Estate of Former Congressman W. S. Forman.

$4900 IS. CLAIMED Plaintiffs Charge C. M. For- man’s Property Was Sev- eral Times Transferred.

A suit nvolving the estate of former Congressman W. S. Forman and reveal; ing a disagreement among his brothers, was :.led at Belleville Thursday. Ham- ilton A. Forman, president of the Cen- tral Nationa¥ Bank, and a member of the St. Louis Council, is one of the defendants. The plaintiffs are Henry Kuhlman, James M. Dill, J. W. Alcorn and J. T. McClain, who sue as creditors of C. M. Forman of East St. Louis. The de- fendants are ( sell tite orem ais” tina —

DYING, REFUSES T0 GIVE NAME 0 HIS ASSAILANT] ae rr in Street Fight Seeks Revenge According to “Gang’”’ Ethics.

Man Stabbed

True to the code of his gang, Charles C. Garrett of 608 Biddle street, refuses to tell who stabbed him in a street fight at Sixth and Biddle streets, Wednesday night. He is said to be in a dying condition at the City Hospital, and he is so weak that he can hardly talk at all. When an officer of the law bent over his cot and asked him if he knew who stabbed him he whispered back: “Yes, I know who cut me.” “Who was it?” he was asked. His lips curled in a sneering smile ag he answered: “I don’t ask no favors of the police. i don’t want them to right my wrongs.” The officer begged him to tell,. so if he should die, justice might be meted out to the one responsible for his death. Again the sneer came upon his pale face and he said: “Until I'm able to get my own re- venge I won’t tell the man’s name.” Went to GirPs Assistance, Garrett was in a saloon at 618 Biddle street at 9:40 o'clock when he heard a woman scream for ..elp. He ran out and saw Rosa. Keily struggling with several men in the street wh» were teasing her. Garrett interfered” on behalf of the girl and a fight followed, in: which Gar- rett wads stabbed once fn the breast, | twice in the abdomen and he was kicked on the head and m the face. He was)

{WOMAN'S But FOUND IN RIVER BELOW BRIDGE Police Unable to Identify Her; Apparently About Fifty . Years Old.

A river mystery developed Thursday from the finding near the Eagle Packet’ Co, wharfboat at the foot of Vine street of the body of a middle-aged woman. Nothing is known of the disappearance in St. Louis of such a woman. She was apparently 50 years old, five feet two inches in stature, weighed 130 pounds, had brown hair and wore a brown waist and gray skirt. Casual examination made by the ne- gro roustabouts who found the body and Policeman Murphy showed no mark of violence. The body was sent to the Morgue. On the third finger of her left hand were'a heavy gold band ring with the initials G. B. A., and a smaller ring set with opals, She wore a ‘heavy long black coat lined with silk, a blue silk shirtwaist and a black broadcloth skirt, and aj black lace net collar. Her shoes were lowcut patent leathers and her stock-

Effeminate Appearance.

WEIGHS | 200 POUNDS|

Medium; Studied by Prof. Hys- - lop Gives Interview to the « y Post-Dispatch. | In order to establish the personality. of | Will Hannegan, the young man who has made’ himself a national character by reason of his remarkable psychic mani- festations as told in the Journal of the Society of Pyschical. Research, Mrs. Helen Lambert of 4401 McPherson aye-j nue, consented

permit an ‘interview between the page. 2 the Post-Dispatth. — . Ever ‘since the Post- Dispatch fir made public the stories of the wonderful | © gn power of the young. ge who fs e trained nursé In charge . Lambert's 8-year-old son’ , he’ has been Kidden = nesday Mrs. Lambert was permit him to talk to a rt Hannegan came ‘into the a port py as diffidently asa debutante. He is a mocn-faced young man ,short, stout and weighs 200 pounds. In spite of his manner is diffident, not to say feminite. He is very reserved. - ner and more than retice . scription of his psychical Docs Not Seek. After he was in porter he picked up a book ‘from. music rack and chewed the corner | it, while he looked at the reporter in dublous way. ' “T have not been’ seeking not any way,” sald Hannegan, “and sorry that this publicity about. As for myself, I have to say. Prof. Hyslop seems tek é% i +t have lived in he said, “In one _ Wednesday morning to Nb of the, luxurious apartments the Lamberts o¢ |. - oie

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: ua degre oe ~ ~ The. Ladies’ Home Journal | Patterns for November — Will be found on our Second Lie

iil * or "iv = . 4 Pa +) ? ee RS the day. \. 5 ; “= ie ee Sas pe PL 5 . ° ‘ ) - | - iz + a ; ee” j Pa ae ° ’ oe : + ¢ ares 4 & 5 . ‘ e ee | : +) a. FE ol - >» the . : a ¥ oul - i , : * . 4 ~ “ . .¥ : - | . y : © la Declare That Two Countries Have a Strong Note of Affinity. FLEET’S WELCOME SURE 50,000 Tokio Residents in Celebration of Crowning Event of Visit.

TOKIO, Oct. 22.—The reception to the officers and men of the American battle- ship fleet reached a climax tonight. A spontaneous eutburst of enthusiasm, in which 60,000 persons participated, crown- ed the unbroken series of luncheons, din- ners, balls and garden parties that have marked the five days since the warships anchored in Yokohama harbor. The people of Tokio did honor to the American visitors in a demonstration that eclipsed any in the history of the city, not even excepting the celebrations that have followed the most signal suc- cesses of the Japanese army and navy. A tofchlight procession, arranged as a surprise, was the concluding feature of For nearly six hours the prin- cipal streets were packed with the pa- raders, who numbered upwards of 50,000 and who found their way through the city like a crooked river of running fire. Every individual of the vast multitude carried a tern and in addition Japa- nese and American flags. Dozens of Bands of Music, At interv were huge illuminated de- signs of costly and striking Oriental designs. Included in the line were doz- ens of bands of music, large and small, and a corps of buglers from the Jamanese army and naval stations. Everywhere the Americans were cheered and nowhere was the enthu- siasm roused to a wilder or madder pitch than when the great procession reached the American Embassy. For more than an hour the pageant wound through the grounds, cheering the admirals of the American fleet and calling by name for Ambassador

ie O’Brien, who, as it chanced, was in at- | tendance at the dinner of Count Ko- mura. After the demonstration had extend- ed over a considerable period, Mrs. O’Brien appeared and was received with evidences of the greatest popularity. The a _ bands united in playing the American national hymn again and again and the Official Luncheon Elaborate. ‘The official luncheon of the Mayor of Tokio was an extremely elaborate af- fair: In addition to Rear Admiral Sperry _ and Am@assador O'Brien the guests, _ the. American’s numbering 240 in all, included Count Komura; Vice-Admiral Saito, Minister of Marine; Baron Kaneka, president of Friends Society, and other men distinguished in official and private life. Mayor Osaki toasted the President of cal body lay in deep. slumber. - One sto about the room. ing. It was found there. RS. LAMBERT heard the key turn in the door of a room in which Hannegan and her boy were tleeping. Opening, the door she saw the astral body of Hannegan jloating above the bed where his physi- Her son, Junior, was going out to play, and, was lamenting the fact that his tennis ball was locked up in the bathhouse. ground he put his hand in his pocket and the ball was there. bert had locked the bathhouse and had the key. was there en she closed the door fe night in Mr. Lambert's office a large table follawed Hannegan Roses which did not wither for days and were of unknown Species have been materialized at Hannegan’s bidding. * Hannegan does not know one musical note from another. play the scores of operds which he has never heard and can transpose the music at will when under the influence of his ‘‘guide,”’ When Mr. Lambert spoke of the loss of a coin, Hannegan téid him it had worked through a hole in his pocket and had slipped down into the lin- Od Arriving at the play- Mrs... Lam- She is certain the ball ; Yet he can

AUSTRIAN EAGER. T0 CO HOME FOR WAR ON SERVI 7

Lieutenant Harmuth Certain That Hostilities Will Soon Break Out,

Gust. Harmuth. of 3567 Lindell ave- nue, lieutenant in the Austrian Army, feels so certain that there will be war between. Austria and Servia that he is holding himself in readiness to return to his native land. In event of hostilities he is anxious to og to the front as a soldier, war cor- respondent or artist. : Though he has been in the’ United States’ only 18 months, he speaks and writes English well, having received the groundwork of his English educa- tion in the Austrian public schools and at the military college where he was trained to be an officer in the army. His last commission, which he still holds, was as Lieutenant in the Thir- teenth Field Artillery. Besides English, he speaks German, Hungarian and Ser- vian. He is also a skillful pen-and-ink artist. Goes Home to Practice War. Having served his military term, he was permited to come to the United States, but is required to return to Hun- gary every two years for practice ma- neuvers. “I believe that Austria woukl be an easy victor in a war with Servia,’’ he said to a. Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘‘There are thousands of Hungarians in this country who would be subject to a call o arms if their services were needed and most of them would respond. I would not wait for the call if I felt that I was needed. “T believe that the call would be un- necessary, as Austria could subdue Servia with only a part of her fighting force. Wants an Assignment, “T am anxious, though, to go to the frént as a correspondent. I would not care to do so for any St. Louis paper except the Post-Dispatch. It is the SOCKLESS WIL MAN NEAR ALTO REAL THING Runs Like a Deer and Hair Falls on His Shoulders in T angled Mass. Sesieanmeememenmntinee ese ae There is a wild man on Horse Island, near Alton, and anyone who will dis- guise himself as a pair of socks has a fine chance to capture him. For the Ww. m. is barefoot, ana it is getting late for that sort of. thing. There are fashions, even for near-Alton wild men, and socks are de rigeur after Oct. 2% or thereabouts. Aside from his lack of footwear, this wild man has no claim to eminence among Alton’s nature and denatured products. He runs like a deer, it is true, but who ever heard of a wild man who didn’t? | Also, his hair falls on his shoulders in a tangled mass and hides his face, all save his piercing black eyes. And his beard comes down so far that his lack of a necktie is not noticed. All of which stamps him as the conventional Wild man. Horse Island is near the Missouri shore, a mile south of Portage des Sioux. Henry Hutch, a fisherman, had it al] to/himself until the wild man ar- rived. Hutch has been unable to come to any understanding with the wild man, as the latter has sought the brush whenever the fisherman approached. Peter Jost told. some of his Alton friends about the wild man, and, when they were incredulous, took them up to the island a few days ago in his yacht Porpoise. The wild man made ohe appearance, enough .to convince Jost’s friends, but refused to respond to an encore. MAS, LAMBERT

Floor, near Silk department. New Petticoats | for Women | HERE is nothing you may want in Petticoats that can- not be found here—the plain, sen- sible everyday sort or the elab- orate, much-be-ruffled silk model. $1.50 Value 98c This Petticoat is made of black Yale percaline of good quality; has three sectional shirred ruf- fles and a worthy value at $1.50; specia] price 98c Extra Size Petticoats At Even the stoutest figure $1 50 can be quickly and cor- ° rectly fitted in this de- partment; at the price named we show a luster cloth Petticoat made with three sectional tucked um- brella ruffles; a real benefit, in-° deed, to stout women. The “Rengo Belt” Corset at $1.00 HIS Corset is built for stout figures and hence is noted for its strength and wear- resisting qualities; they are made of firm quality coutil, high bust sand have ‘two pairs of hose supporters attached. ' Sizes 23 to 36,

Sparkling New Lot of Rhinestone Buttons A SPLENDID piek-up of new and perfect novelty Rhinestone Buttons, secured at a remarkable price concession; there are a variety of different settings and they are valued up to $2.00 each. 50c Special price, choice, each Friday Morning appeals to all Glove buyers. Remember that the Gloves itemized below, though soiled, are high grade and representative of this foremost Glove Department. | 8, 12, 16 and 20 Button Gloves are in this lot, both Suede and . Glace. They are mostly in the light.or dark shades, for even- ing wéar. None are so soiled but they may be perfectly cleaned. The worst are worth double the price named. There are $4.25 Gloves in’ this lot. “ Up to $2.00 Values at 78c Here are Two and Three Gldsp,Kid and Suede Gloves; black, white and colors; some At $1.1 of the latter slightly soiled. $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00; all at one price, the pair medium °

A Kid Glove Event Slightly Soiled but Strenuously Reduced faa we shall begin a clearance that will throw past Glove sales into the shade ‘ —a clearance that is of profoundest interest, because the prices are at the lowest point * yet touched and because both long and short Gloves are concerned. Thus it will be seen that the sale

ust Streets. For Women Each Suit ‘a Triumph of Style and Elegance: Better Still, each is a Triumph of Genuine Value-giving J UST two lots, $25.00 and $32.50, but when we say that the first is a $32.50 | value, and that the second could not be reproduced in the regular way for less than $40.00, we merely state cold facts, and ‘almost underrate them. We know, however, that the women of St. Louis who want something rather superior will accept these facts and attend the sale in full confidence that garments presented by S-V-B are fashionably correct and as represented. Soe . The $25.00 Suit Is in the new, fancy, 36-inch reefer model, with half-fitted back; trimmed with velvet loops and buttons; patch pockets of cloth and velvet; the sleeves are in the new tailored effect, buttoned at elbow; coat lined with striped taffeta. The skirt is a gored model with flare finish, trimmed with slashed tailored folds and velvet buttons to match; the materials are fine chiffon . broadcloth, and the colors include catawba, taupe, olive, wistaria, wine, navy, green and black; our $32.50 value for $25.00 The $32.50 Suit see figure two Is at least a $40.00 model in the Directoire style; it has satin vest and military collar, trimmed with vari-colorel Persian braid; the seams and patch pockets are finished with narrow soutache braid, piped with velvet and trimmed with satin but- tons; coat is lined with Skinner satin. The skirt—new fourteen-gored model, with panel front and circular flare; here also you will find narrow silk braid trimming, also pipings of vel- vet and trimmings of ‘satin buttons. , The material is broadcloth and the colors are wistaria, catawba, taupe, olive, peacock and other popular shades; $40.00 value for $32.50 “~

OR oe ee he ne b Figure No. 1!

their predecessors. - $2.00 Gauntlet Gloves at 78c All Women’s Gloves of fine Mocha; gaunt- leted. these we have in black and gray and in a full assortment of sizes. ~ | Mourning Pins. Always $2.00 a pair; this price, the pair 78c 78c Gold-plated Neck Chains 35e to 6Se

Men’s Watch Chains

Gold Plated and Solid Gold Goods Under 50c & $1.00 — HIS far it has been a week of unexa welry sellin and we propose to make Friday and Sat | - Sets of Studs; new Arts and Crafts Belt Pins, Collar Cuff Buttons, Beauty Pins, Scarf Pins, Veil Pins, Hat Pins, Back | ig ne Tie Clasps, Eyeglass Chains and Hook and many examples of Poy my eae There is Excellent Variety of the Following: — ie | of any closet door and takes up practically no _ whatever; ae i a. come in-out hock tt Gran; the aS price ae $2.00 is 2 an 7 . .

re | Solid Gold Veil da =. 8

| the United States and Ambassador - ~ O'Brien gave the health of the Emperor. _ The Mayor then delivered the royal ad- _ ress of welcome, inscribed upon a long ' geroll beautifully illuminated, which he A Good Showing of : as ae “tie Hats : ate ay Mesh Bags ; 5.86 ers as low as . : or vY omen Sale of Ostrich Plumes Millinery Department—Third Floor only one that prints all the news in a way to enlighten its readers.” | Mr. Harmuth made a formal, well- written application for the position of war correspondent and embellished it

GUARDS PSYCHIC presented, after reading, to Admiral Im this address, Mayor Osaki ex- - pressed the mest sincere gratitude of the nation for America’s evidence of a friendly support of Japan in sending the to Yokohama. He referred at te the history of the cordial re- that have existed between the and possible extinction. betwen us a great note he great American nation. te send to your people this past, the present and the of both ceuntries. Your nation

with a pen-and-ink copy of one of his original sketches of a Servian farmer at the plow. He'is St. Louis representative of a New York novelty company. Call Up the Post-Dispatch The next time you want domestic, in- dustrial, professional, male or female help, or desire to buy, sell or trade mer- chandise, livestock or land, or let, i:ease, buy or sell houses, flats or real estate. Your Credit Is Good if You Rent a Phone. One of the Post-Dispatch’s speciai want ad operators will receive your ad- vertisements and charge it to your ac- count. No advertisement will be — for an amount less than 19¢ per e. STREET SWEEPERS CAN SWEEP, BUT NOT INTO THE STREET Judge Tracy Fines One and Cites Ordinance Forgotten Long Ago.

ing discomfort to St. Louisans, will have to quit it. Judge Tracy says so. He has convinced at least one of the sweep- ers, James A. Harrison, by fining him $10 and costs for sweeping into the streets, and $25 for resisting Policeman Moorman and making the latter roll in a pile of sweepings to take him. The Judge made a talk, telling why he fined Harrison. The most startling thing he said was that there was an ordinance forbidding the sweeping of dirt from stores into the street. This will be news to the sweepers and the public. The sweepers have long deemed it their right to stir up all the dust they wanted to, no matter how many were passing; and the public has come to take the nuisance as one of the necessary evils of existence—a sort of occupation tax, for being allowed to walk in front of the stores that hire the

Sidewalk sweepers who have been giv-, FROM PUBLICIT

Continued From Page One.

about at such a speed that I could not do it if I tried.” Writes Without Knowing It. “Do you know how those roses ap- peared upo nthe table at that seance which is reported by Prof. Hyslop?’ “Of course not I did not know any- thing about the roses or what I wrote. I don’t know anything about these things or what happens.” “When you were a boy did you ever Phave anything of this sort happen to you?” “Not that I remember. When I was a boy I used to know things that would happen.” “Got what they call ‘hunches’ on things? In other words, you had intui- tions, i stha tit? Yo uknew what was going to happen before it did?” “Yes, I always knew when anything bad was going to occur. But the first I knew about my writing powers was March 4 last. “How did it come about?” “tT was at the house of a friend. They were trying to do some table tipping and it did not succeed. .I thing anyhow. Suddenly the table came acréss the room and was dump- ed upsidé& down in my lap. The more I tried.to get away from it the more the table pursued me. “T started to write that night and they say I have written a lot that meatis ‘more than’ I wnderstand. I don’t pretend to know--antyhing.” Hannegan smiled, shewing a set of teeth liké those of a girl. His round, rosy face beamed with merriment as he told that he did’ not know what he was doing -when' he wrote letters and laid white:roses on the table. Poen Not Understand Power, “Will is a mere boy,” said Mr. Lam- bert, speaking of ‘Hannegan. “Although he is %. years old, he ts entirely un- sophisticated. He does not smoke or drink ana he has never had a love af- fair. e ‘Really he is 4n extraordinary young fellow. - Hia family have lived In one parish: in St. Louis all his life. His mother, who died three years ago, was a superior woman, and he is the baby of the fanilly: That is all I know about oa ‘I don’t know even where the fam- in- | ‘Hannegan is said to have been gradv- | never took any stock in that sort of A eyes) hardly a Fall Hat is worth while, becoming or truly in style. The opportunity is remarkable to a degree and should at- tract buyers from far and near. Long black and white Plumes; valued at $8.00; special priee $5.75 Long black and white Plumes; valued at $9.00; special price 86.75 A collection of colored Plumes; long and heavy; in the season’s wanted shades; $10.00 values for _ 87.75 22-inch Plumes, black and white only; exceptionally broad and full; d J $1 oe values at $19.75; special price

17-inch Plumes; very broad and full; black and white only; $14.00 value; special price $9.00 18-inch Plumes; similar to above; $15.00. value for $9.75 20-inch Plumes; extra heavy and valued at $18.00;. special price 3.75 00 WONDERFUL collection of the popular ‘‘ Willow” Mary Garden Barrettes of ‘ shell Plumes—‘tthe Plume without which (in most women’s 50c to $3 THs event is. planned for the balance of the week and .bids fair to command the interest of women who want Parisian style and beauty at low American prices. Beautiful, dressy Hats of velvet, silk, satin or felt,;some trimmed with ostrich plumes, others with flowers; all the good Fall colors and a nice collection of _ black Hats as well, 815.00 to $25.00 An entirely new showing of popu- lar-priced trimmed Hats; black and all the new colors; you have choice of velvet or fine felts; shapes are large or medium; price $5.00 to $8,50

_ Always The Best of Everything For The Baby Infants’ Department—Second Floor | NTEREST Friday and Saturday will center in Baby Dresses, and the values are most unusual—fine quality, finely made, low prices. Dresses Long and Short Infants’ Long Slips of nainsook; hemstitched; ruffle trimmed; price 25c Long Dresses in numerous styles; tucked and ‘inserted yoke; price 50c Babies’ Long Dresses of nainsook; round yoke; designed with hand- embroidery and hand-stitching; price 1.25

, Dresses 6 Months to 2 Years Children’s Nainsook Dresse3; Bishop or yoke effect; price 50c Children’s Nainsook resses;' made with fancy yoke and with hemstitched ruffle on skirt; $1.00 Very pretty Nainsook - Dresses; made with yoke of hand-embroid- ery and lace insertion; price

Save a Third to a Half On Odd Draperies Department of Interior Decoration—Sixth Floor Are lot of exquisite hangings, odd pairs, embracing Portieres and Brussels and Antique La¢e Curtains. | $4.75 Antique Lace Curtains, the pair $7.00 Antique Lace Curtains, the pair $10.00 Antique Lace Curtains, the pair $16.50 Antique Lace Curtains, the pair Portieres Reduced $7.50 values, pair , $8.00 values, pair $12.50 values, pair $16.50 values, pair .00 -00 “ 00 $12.50 Brussels Lace Curtains $7.50 values, pair $8.00 values, pair $10.50 values, pair $12.50 values, pair New Arrivals at Our Notion Counter [F there is a novelty of merit or a new aid to comfort in women’s dress or for her dresa- ing table, you will find it here; specials for Friday and Saturday: Hair Pin Holders; covered with silk. in pretty, light blue, green, pink, red and white colorss price, 1 P45 25c Horn, amber and sell Hair Pits; in individual boxes of halfa dozen ; value 15¢; special prite © 10¢ A. new supply of large auto-golf Hair Nets; full line, of . shades; real hair; price : 1lSe A new collection’ of superior Whisk ; i New Stock of Attractively Priced YX Ocaplee ack ot pit Work-a-Day or fancy EY aera in the Muslin ment—Second Flours’ two extt 4 A lot of novelty: Hat Pins and Brooms; at 25e; 86e and 50c $4.00 value, for.. or amber Solid Gold Hat Pins : #1.35 to $3.75 Solid Gold Tie Solid Gold Brooches; assorted fin- ishes; plain or stone set $2.00 to $4.50 Clei 81.50 to $2.25 °

s a 4 ay > 4 ‘i ea ae — 2 Mae Sone te OM — et > ‘ 2) 1 ee : : . _ a3 4 _ i a u % 2. 2 Me ee Be ‘ “3 Fe = & | b . ——. % % . my ss dang, eee ae m n : . . is 3 acs ‘ t : Zz “i = ¢§ . a “ad K NIVES, Forks and § a of such quality and n, Right now a visit to our Silverware because there is so much that is new to be seen, Let These Extraordinary. Tempt You to the Counters Forks, Knives and Spoons of heavy silver-p nickel silver. base; an article that will as compel immediate at - Department is worth ta A: yh Poe, ge Bik ef OSs 4 7 . y eS 3 ae > on Por “ rs x ; : tically a lifetime of good service; beautiful Ox pattern, in the French gray finish, | Set of 6 Tea Spoons, $1.50°value for» © - Set of 6 Dessert Spoons, $2.50 value for Set of 6 Table Spoons, $3.00 value for Set of 6 Knives and 6 Forks, flat value for . Set of 6 Knives and 6 For $10.00 values for Rogers’ Plated Knives and Forks Really too well known to re- quire comment’ or deserip- ‘tion, other than that, they ‘are -hand-burnished, Knives having the scimeter swaged blades, with substantial han-— : dles; set of 6 Knives and 6 Forks, regular ks, hollow o ; e ~< t ; . ’ B e tp Sy = <— ¥ 7 ; * a < 4 . & 4 e* ‘ ’. ri ae : ns : fa Ne Ave ‘ z " Rik g

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$2.50 ~ 7a a a px ee grate A : tb ¥ *. | wie s | ated from St. John’s Sneates: oeee TT ee — pair $15.00 values, pair School. At the schoo was said that, $30.00 values ; . ; . ) : Bao 8 jhe worked in the hospital as @ nurse focal | $19.00 values, pair i te ae erat ie AU te RS ‘Ro wD Qt ‘ | ? e the wan ost blist red ni Paget a .

Page 3

Ae og z ’ ee ie ae} Louis “POST-DISPRTCH | : “THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1908. ist | ‘st. Lours: ‘Ost bil

= m pe GREENER WEIN SREP IO =T he e gta test Remnant Sie in Vento Re ead!“4 he " : ‘Silks! Silks!! Remnants of Broadcloths Direct From Man ufacturers Cotton Fabric _ Short ends and odd pieces of Silks to 0c, 15¢, 10¢ and 734¢ Goods for Se, be closed out Friday. The largest Broadcloth Manufacturers in the World, whose ancestors started the manufacturing of Broadcloths Several thousand yards of Gothen 2 ee ens, ‘Pisid. || Over one hundred and thirty years ago and whose cloths are considered the best, sold us their Sample Pieces || Fabrics, in lengths of 2 to 20 yards, G i Checked and Striped _—" and Mill Ends of fine Broadcloths, wonderfully cheap. Pereales, Challies, a Rey These will be put on sale Friday with our other Remnants at Big Savings. The Broadcloths’are in all the new and scarce shades of wistaria, Madras | 50e, 75e and $1.00; taupe, catawha, peach, mulberry, peacock, stone-green, olive, myrtle, lizard, chocolate, huzzard, mouse, browns, navies, tied as well as opera Fabrics . remnants; Friday aoe shades, evening tints, white, cream and blacks. A great assortment of over 5000 yards, in lengths from one-half yard to six aver cc and 7 suitable for Children’s Dresses and Coats or full Costumes for Women. : Many of these short lengths match, and nearly any quanti can thus Pc values of theas cloth 1 BO to 9400 a yard, and the lenatie will be sold at Pillow Covers ue Gomnnes. | Same aNOs Oe ages hniees ares oe ee Fass Linens es Bgl adler rp lI 25¢. 39¢, 90c, 75, $1, $125, $159, $1.25, $2 and up to $5-° each : aaa

handsome pattern; regular price 50 ) Frida Scarf cents; Friday vie 30-inch Sq ‘ } $1. | - uares First Floor.

for a full costume pattern. Come early, as then there will be a better selection than later, """——

/ :' | a le cr Pc: wee, Gebts Infants’ Flannel Shawls ae Millinery ecides a omen gh son. aprons We purchased a splendid sample line of fine silk embroid- Friday morning we will place on sale two hundred Hats ee of excellent styles, but which have been made of short fine underwear; to be closed out ered Flannel Shawls from a careful manufacturer at about me ends of fine. materials and odd wings and quills. Each

Friday at almost half price. Remnants of Checked and Striped half price. They are slightly soiled, but you get extraor- rs | i ealkabls for children — . = hat _is worth double the price we ask. Extraordinary Dimities; suitable for children’s . school aprons; worth 12% cents dinary bargains at bargains at at gal || 6QC, 98, $1.45 and $1. 95) agai $4.50 and $6.95 Apron Lawns and India Linons; worth 15 cents a yard; 10 \ Infants’ Dept.——Second Floor. | eae Second Floor. Remnants C “ Remnants of English Nainsook; 40- in. wide; this is a very fine qual. Music Bargains f Laces and ity and ‘sold regular at 30 cents a yard; Rem- These splendid numbers: 7: +3 , : , c , - ° 4 of highly mercerized A Night, a Girl, a Moon; Somebody That I Know and or Embroideries yards &p to 2 yards Waisting Madras; just the thi You Know, Too; Taffy; Baby Doll; I Love You ° ‘ . 7 be Wail weet. lds 0 oicaee itive? Vilin Ay” Boy Lives ‘Any Other Girly Jt 0. | Friday morning we place on sale 900 pairs of women’s | 4. “gupnit evonepetaniadi"lll taco abe anenall yard; Rem- 1 5c Looks Like a Big Night Tonight; It’s the Pretty | fine Kid Shoes, in button, lace and Blucher; ) remnants, short lengths, counter-shew’ plese: uel : : You Say; I Want Someone to Call Me Dear- \ tr ° : ) — " will find every desirable style. Allovers, Edges,’ Remnants of Linen Lawn and Linen Ne Pha dtirl; Make Me Eauch; My sizes 214 to 414; A, B and C widths. Some . anes, Vel Racca, Setiay wna sntiaueacian mane 10 C have slight extension double soles, others ies; all must be closed out Friday; therefore, ney side tar, in — yg WE oo, Rosie Rambler; When the Night Falls, able ior marking and hemstite Dear; and many others; Friday at ; - ; . are marked at these low prices: ing handkerchiefs; at Half Price. light single soles. On sale Friday morning— This lot includes songs and instrumental pieces, . ~ ; Infants Wear such as: 35-cent Remnants ..vccccsesseces 15¢ _aoreg . ee Sacques; finished Orchids; Sneaky Pete; Bogie Man; A Whispered - 60-cent ' Remnants i. deed ba ae 250 ion Towels; put up vith shell stitching ; 5c 65 and 75 cent ReMMants secessevecsceesesecs BOC Lot No. 1; worth 1 a Pair )

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10 and 12% cent Remnants eeereeevee ecceseeodsocesne 20-cent Remnants Sree reeeroecereseeecseseooees 1008

a f 45-cent values: Frida Thought; Bombay; W hen Two Hearts Harmonize; Infants’ Long Slip; Ww it Veeotrien- I W as a He ro, Too; Mary, My Heather (Jueen ; ; $1.00 ReEMMNANtS .esessserves Cor eeeeeseseseceses OG Lot No. 2; 1 med yoke and skirt, Fellow Ships; My Gal Irene; Lotus San; 3 ice at .hinineh . * ¢ : . plain Ww nite hemetitched and Ini- hemstitched and Initialed Hand- | SAMple 1Ne; all SIZES; $ 4 Q 5 = styles; all sizes; a I 4 9 ° Formas ta broke classi 80- lone “ad - wa age one © e*eees i sizes; ’ lefs; ; ] 15 nt h; y . . fe worth 10 cents: Friday put up in lots of ....-..-@ tor oe | YOUr choice your choice ......... cent quality; Friday....... . -25C ities Faas $1.50 | |

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Hand Bag Special Friday’s Extraordinary Glove Bargains ~ Game of Diabolo =|. : a ce The values offered in our series of October Glove Sales have been the talk of the town. Tomorrow we offer the following lots, each pair being new 1908 Fall produc- Hand Bag; imitation of fancy pressed | | tions, and guaranteed to be the lowest prices that can be offered on equally as gool qualities. We will place on sale Friday about 200 sets of the popolar | - leather; gilt frame; two side and one a pair for Women's 2-clasp for Women’s 2-clasp real Specials for the Horse Show for English Ca Mousque- ame of 9c Glace Kid Gloves; shown in as- 95c ” “s C1 5O er ee Tose are ea of Digbolo in many different styles. Games consiat | 3 , pie . . French Glace Kid Gloves; a ir f frame pocket, with inside coin purse ; sorted colors; alzo black and white; handsomely embroidered and the only ° $2.10 real é Wongh. tee waa yah London Gloves; aa eather of — and two sticks and spinning spool ; each ‘ . regular values $1.00. “renuine” al Gloves; 12-button M taire style, . like cut; colors: green, navy aS o” real-Brench wid glove to in id clean ae Cvrints shown in Shades; regular value $2.26. game in a neat box; regular price 19, 35 and : for Women’s i-clasp English be found in St. Louis in complet¢ gag*i and Alice blue; also black; 90c &. - white, black, tans, brown. navy and 50 ee = pe Kid Gloves; these are to $5.50 for Men's Auto and cents; Frida our choice. Gy nde et haute okinn, auare one of color assortments under $1.50 per leather; regular value $3.00. $I ay Driving Gauntiets: unlined, yy cnol corer eeeseeeeeeeee at é the most wanted. styles of the sea- Pair; these are fine lightweight for_16-button lengths; same fleece-lined, cashmere lined and fur- son; shown in London tans. leather Gloves for dress wear, and the best $2. 55 fine quality Be camne color lined; soft or stiff cuffs; largest as- In Basement. First Floor. shades and. black; regular value $1.35. bargaing we have ever offered. assortments; regular value $3.50. sortments in St. Louis, PR la ‘ Bi vaiianers Fete forte Horse Show Misses’ and Young Women’s Tailor-Made Suits||,,,“4slin Underwea | | Exquisite designs in silk or ostrich feathers; Silk Fans with wood, Pisin un alike ae ie © pit ae _ | carved and stichs; fresh rtations from the best makers goods which have | “ of bop sida: tary os come nae” ics ‘tha asics to you, and ae x. On Special Sale Tom Orrow. art SII. 75 and S18. 75 sag been on display. Pe ogy mor at rie that are lower than $1 00 to $I 5. 00 EC ~ Two distinctly new models in stvles es best adapte d to You thful figures, and es a Corset Covers Gowns

ees from + v7 18-cent we Resortmtent or “Trish. Bo 3 large Biace'them ‘on ‘sale ve wee 4) Ell : orately trimmed with ‘silk braid and satin $2.00 Drawers ¢ ee erent bargain; 25c riday at. Bi his 4 buttons; 13-gore skirt, finished with self- ers for............98@ $4.50 Skirte for...» SUE wat E10Or. Hk fold; comes in sizes 14 to 20 years, ‘a 32 | —— gee: ; : to 38 bust measure ; worth jilow Cases, Sheets and Domestics | |. SHE regularly $26.50; special on special sale tomorrow | Note these qrtreetiaary low prices for Friday's selling. ARG HE tomorrow only at only Hi th ie Big values in small lots and wot a Friday. _ 2 c2 | Basement, : i\ aN \. 1 oe "Gatton aiockingy seamless Women's hp i 7 ta: gaune SUG! len ates ee wt. <s0G .'quat Shante: Bleached. heavy pUBRPIE HEE Ay WEN | 8, fOr en OE a, lar | pr Te He Plilow Cases: (tienen: at: 30c cen Special Sale of Misses’ School Dresses V lise shah Women's fast. black Cotton tomer lantic rut oe Bae 485 116 Sheets, without dressing: 4 Qe We ih \\\ ? Not the ordinary factory-made kind, but a smart model made lily). fig b Ti eee pn Envy Fo 5c. ™ men : + eas ; 4 neiilow, Cases: 80-cent ‘fine, Blea ° Le ih i¥eSA ) for school wear; of fine chiffon Panama or serge, nicely trimmed in taffe- Ud ein e - rig oo Bae te nase RE a ae 5c ey Sheets; 2ott Saleh; size 63c oo RUGS. ta silk folds and silk-covered buttons; comes in colors navy, a oe

pe ee.

effects; come in white, choice of the lot Friday.. ht blue and black; | Men’s fine Corded Madras Negli- -cent styles; 15c gee Shirts tn all this season's for Miss or Young Women Made in semi-fitting 36-inch style and slashed around bottom; jacket entirely lined with guaranteed satin ; skirt cut in full 13-gore side-pleated model ; sizes 14, to 20 years, or 32 to 38 bust measure’. this | nobby Suit, worth $18.50, S| Fe 5 a. | . \ Friday Hosiery E ————

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ag eae eg to . oA brown or black; sizes 14 to 20 years; Quality and le nt poowet lah se Suen \ Shseta “(no 4 ari) | hind hintieae e ds sac 3 Pipe 12. Be ee

Page 4

7 > By , ia , a a - 3 3 a = Ay - = f +y = an we j “~l : rs Fa WATT A t 4 : ee " 4 % F idoag 9 MEN MISSING ai lane Car Shattered to Atoms—No Trace of Occupants. "+

as SPEEDING IN ROAD ‘Police Believe Explosion Is Result of Plot Against Motor Scorchers,

. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—That dynamiters 3 are trying to curb automobile speed ma- mia’ is the theory of the police, who early today left for Hawthorne, a sub- urb, in an endeavor to solve the mys- tery of the strangest automobile acci- dent Chicago has ever known. Last night a big, red car was blown to atoms. In it, it is said, three men were sitting. Nq trac rena the men could be found in Sie ioe dodtaedt wag followed by fire and almost the only part of -the machine left intact Was a portion of the gaso- line tank, half filled with gasoline. Dynamite, the police say, is the ex- plosive. that was used, and they de- clare that it seems probable that it was deliberately placed there to destroy the machin e, The only clue to the identity of the. -Mad¢hine and its owner was the license tag which bears the number 2923 Illi- _ nois. This number is registered in the “name of George F. Getz, a millionaire. .Getz has four machines. The one t “bearing the number corresponding to the tag found was kept at the garage of - dhe Chicago Automobile Club. According as re ‘a tes ay fi bexe ~ ral ’ q aa ie . &: * " ‘4 r

é oo ibs wos y. fo 5 ee ee See a epee ow - ba - c% . se Skis . ar as he bares he oe Pe ee Ly Pee, tap Eee Le my eee eae eS Ly ng eg Ne Leth St Pome ae ee epee On has wae ‘ 4 A 4 n s * f +a _ ——— i 2 > eS me “eee a i. Sit he =) Sa Np es - sige et mr ee ee ean vo) aes wa ON ai Re Rie A be ead wiintons eg A ag a * 4 eee earn 7 ae. et SP eee aaa. ee TONE es eek? Se 8 eae Ie orate Big tra NOC sg i ; 3 ot aes * R Ae rt ee Pai. va ’ ba — i oO ‘ OT SB OO, EL Se LED AR ee ks ea eee aD Oe, oa a beat ye . guach eins i-~g = ee ‘ ‘ * ‘ a ‘ioe e “ad wi oe Oe E r ; - : s - = ‘ ae, 2 rh 4 ’ —. : res ‘ ’ 4 wre - $ pe ; a it wd gatos mu to the club attaches Getz was at the club last evening. He has not yet re- turned to his home or been seen at his other clubs, so far as the police can learn. Stories told the police indicate that the car. was blown up while in motion. It is their theory that some one who wants to stop automobile speeding in the su- burbs put.dynamite on the. road to be istruck by the first car that passed. They. “say” they Know of no reason why the Getz car should have been selected if the dynamiting was the work of such; _ Bersons.. ‘ j *s, « PAINTER SHOT WA GWARREL ‘¢ (WHEN HIS. WAGON HIT A-CART Identifies . His Assailant, Who Says “a Fired in Defense of a ‘Negro. Lee Osborne, @ painter who was shot and dangerously wounded Wednesday in @ fight in the alley back of his home at 2641 Olive street, identified Frank Minge- ménn Thursday morning as the man who shot him. The police took Mingemann to the, City Hospital, where Osborne lay upon a cot and as soon as Osborne saw him he sald: "That's the man that shot me.” *Mingemann, John Lutz and Jesse Wat-

kins, a negro,.are being held by the “police. The quarrel among’the men con- cerned a collision between Osborne’s Wagon and a cart pushed by the negro, ‘and Mingemann took the negro’s part, firing to protect him from being killed, hoe says... - ABRUZZI TRAVELS. IN. SECRET ‘No ‘One Meets Duke at Naples— : acon, Oct. 22.—The Duke of Abruz- a arrived here today. He is traveling the greatest secrecy. No one met “at the railway station. He drove cab: to the Royal Palace at 7 Bieginsxys he had a confer- brother, the Duke of

Bars. $25.00 and $30.00 New Fall Suits at eh he i LL te i te i te © bf Db b&b bb he eS & HHH OH SH SH 4H 4 6 a © & ©£ © £ £ ££ + ££ + + & £ 4 & our patrons. 16 inches long—worth Fine Fre 18 inches long—worth $7.50... cer eee eet eedeees Fine French Head Plumes— French Head Plumes— — AO Son L. ACKERMAN, FRIDAY’S GREAT OFFER istinctive Fall ‘Sui

For Our Suit Section in This Elegant Fall Suits This price has the ring of true economy, These Suits are particularly charming, and in every outline there is unmistakable evidence of skill and painstaking in their construction. Stunning as they are in effect, every Suit is thoroughly practical, exactly as you would have them. Perfect as to oo BARYRLOUE- in general excellence, and the PRICE LY LOW. In PLAIN BROADCLOTHS, = STRIPED BROADCLOTHS, MANNISH STR WORSTEDS, STRIPED CHEVIOTS and fabrics; latest colorings and blacks; linings of afl, _satin er plain colors or stripes.

Handsome Net Waists In white and ecru~with long and shoré sleeve—trimmed lace yoke and high collara $3.25 These one, that we desire te close out ig selections from our $5, o or three Waists of a att es quickly, and will offer tomorrow in one lot at this price Special Sale of $3.45 $5.45 Fine $15.00 cel OSTRICH PLUMES In Exquisite Evening Shades FOR THE HORSE SHOW And Other Style Occasions! A magnificent assembly of rare and beautiful French Plumes—in white, pinks sight blue, lavender, Leghorn, amethyst, grey and other delicate col highest quality—a timely and most fortunate purchase which we hasten to share with 20 inches long—worth . . 90.60. iesit sn bveet see inches long—wortt 9 —22 inches longo I

20 dozen French Plumes 16 inches. long—$2.00

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Page 5

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Remnants of Laces ana Embroideries WE shall group thousands of yards of Laces and Embroid- ery on Bargain Square No. 11 and place a price on every piece that will insure its selling on Friday. They are all remnants, but very desirable—Edges, Bands, Inserting, Gal- loons, ete., ete. Halved prices rule. The Val. Lace Sale Still Continues At 29c per dozen we offer At 49c per dozen, German odd Laces and broken sets and French Val. Laces, fine of French and German Val. quality, round and square Laces, worth to 69c per meshes, worth to $1.00 per dozen dozen. PLATIE Val. Lace, in a great array of patterns; suitable for fancy work; matched patterns; in three or four different widths ; Edges and Inserting. ae Values to 15¢ yard, at 5e Values to 30¢ yard, at 10c¢ Values to 20c yard, at 8 1-3e Values to 39¢ yard, at 15e

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L

r $1.00 Silks and Velvets, Yard, 49¢ $ Habe collection embraces a vast quantity of remnants, suitable for waists, skirts and suits, also full pieces; plain Siiks and Satins, and Fancy Silks of all kinds, also Velvets; $1.00 quality,

at, per yard, 49c. (Main Floor.) |

Flannelette and Muslin Gowns Very Specially Priced Friday 7 5 C for Women’s Gowns of good quality flannelette, in pink and blue stripes; tucked yoke, trimmed with wash braid and silk cord edge; cut extra full and well made; $1.00

_ ot, ’> values. Pig AS Bi Sl D5, for Women’s Gowns of ; \b ° extra heavy flannelette, K - in many different styles; trimmed with wash ribbon, tucks and hem- stitching, including extra sizes for stout figures ; $1.75 values. 9 5 C for Women’s Gowns of Mason- ville muslin and cambric; high and V-shape neck, trimmed ;with em- broidery insertion and hemstitched tucks; eut extra full; $1.25 values, $1 4.9 for Women’s Gowns of 1“ cambric and _ nainsook; high, V and slipover styles; daintily trimmed with Val. or torchon: lace; nains6ok -embroidery and _ beading; + $2.00 values. f # (Second Floor.) m4, .=_

sod Coal Hods OAL Hods of steel; black: japanned; 17-inch size; regular selling price 25c; spe- cial for Friday, 15c. (Fifth Floor.) Window Shades INDOW Shades; of good qual- ity opaque; mounted on spring rollers; 7 teet long, 36 inches wide; all colors; 35¢ values; 22c. (Fourth Floor.) “Laundry Soap | OR Friday’s. sellin F we offer Sit Ha ) Co.’s Pride Laundry bid Soap that sells in a reg- | ular way 7 bars for 25c, Soap at 10 bars

; : — {Sample Shoes Further Reduced Choice of the Lot, $1.49 Pair—Basement (Fifth Floor.)

: —_— ea, F Special Glove Values, $1.00 a Pair fit every pair; priced $1.00. * y pair; p $ OMEN’S. 2-clasp, imported, French Kid Gloves, of selected and tested skins; complete range of sizes and colors. If'ul- ly realizing the exceptional quality of the skins, we guarantec and (Main Floor.) i

“Van Dyke edge; in green, red Remarkable Drapery Values A NEW YORK importer’s surplus stock of Irish Point Cur- tains; 2 and 3 pair lots, embracing about 35 different tterns; some novelty and allover effects; worth $8.00 to 10.00 a pair; at $5.00. . ! URTAINS, in Duchess ‘ef- OTTINGHAM Lace Cur- fects; white or ivory; tains; two-tones, white suitable for any room; worth and ecru; some Cable Nets in to $15.00 a pair; on sale Fri- the assortment: worth to $3.75 day at, per pair, $7.50. a pair; at $1.98. ERCERIZED Armure ¢)RIENTAL Canvas Cloth, Tapestry Portieres; in red, green or mixed some with cords; others with colors; for making curtains for dens and dining rooms or overdrapes; worth 29¢ a yard; at, per yard, Ve.

and olive; worth to $8.00 a

Very Attractive Cloth Dresses $20.00 Values, Friday at $12.50 A GROUP of more than 200 stunning Cloth Dresses are scheduled to be sold far under value Friday, and the woman who intends to share in this offering will have to make it a point to be here early.

200 Cloth Dresses (as illustrated ) $20 values, priced— $12.50 (Third Floor.) te on res es oo : om POG VS OOM ee ee “OP ampetas oe 7 ~ ¥ mS? x ow [BEY are made as illustrated, of all-wool fancy suiting, in brown, blue, red and green plaids and small checks; come in the one-piece style; panel front and back; both waist and skirt finished on front withetwo rows of large self-colored cloth ‘buttons; waist finished front and back with three narrow plaits, self-cloth stitched belt; large black satin streamer ties extending from collar; collar and around cuffs trimmed with black satin; new style tight-fitting sleeves, finished with self-colored but- tons and plaits extending to shoulder; skirt in the new circular-gored style; just the dress you need for immediate wear; complete line of sizes for women and misses; splendid values at $20.00; priced for

Friday’s selling at $12.50.

(Third Floor.)

pair; at $4.98.

ee D

St. Louisuns, which is evidence of the excellence of the cuisine. ee, 2 Fi eal . EET HE vast 2 year ae of this institution—its great purchasing power and the ability of its corps of depart- re utilized for the consumers’ direct benefit. Merchandise from every mart is assem- andard and elevating the quality standard. And the results

Great Handkerchief Sale Women’s Unlaundered, Pure Linen Men’s Pure Linen, . Hemstitched Handkerchiefs ; hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs; extra size; 25: . initials; beautiful wreaths; as- - values; 6 for $1.00; each, 19c. sorted designs; 25c¢ value; 6 for Men’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs; 7O0c; each, 12%e. " beautiful ‘openwork initial; half Women's : Medium-Weight, dozen in fancy box; 19c¢ values; 6 Hand-Embroidered for S5ec; pot 1Se. . some wreaths ae = rte on — b rag ae oe D nge xc 20 ig Bir Cosen .Cambrie Handkerchiefs; full size; in faney box; three assorted de- worth 10¢ each; per dozen, 45e; signs and wreaths: on sale a for $1.40; each, 25e. me each, 4c. Handkerchiefs “Seconds” on Bargain Square Women’s Handkerchiefs, “seconds,” from one of the largest makers in st Gall. The larger portion, especially the finer grades; have only heavy l 1] 0 C threads or a‘drop‘stitch, and could be readily - l 5c classed as perfect. Come in plain and checks; pas pure linen ones in the collection; hem- stitched and scalloped buttonhole edge. : tee On Bargain Square No. 3, seconds of 25c values, 100. On Bargain Square No. 13, seconds of 36c values, 16c.

| 50 Nun’s Veiling at 35c a Yard | quality; priced per yard, 35e.. a pls Woot Nun’s Veiling, in pink, light blue, champagne, cream, lilac, red, navy, brown, greens and black; mauufac- | turer's short lengths (2 to 8 yard pieces); 36 inches wide; 50c

Sale of Women’s Underwear _ Odds and Ends at Half and Less | A N extraordinary purchase of Women’s Under- garments; the entire lot of odds and ends of one of the leading houses in the coun- try, divided into two groups for quick selling. 3 5 for Women’s Underwear C worth 50c, 75c and $1.00; embracing Vests and Pants; fleece lined and part wool; also fleece-lined Union Suits in peeler and natural colors. . 50 for Women’s Underwear; C worth $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00; “including Union Suits of part wool and cotton; medium, light and heavy weight cotton; various styles and colors; also Vests and Pants; fine wool, half wool and combed Egyptian cotton; all colors.

clapper; d i lesign ; | (Fifth » bi « : : : : : r ~ > * Floor. , e » * bs -

10 rolls 6 rolls Side Wall— : ¥ Vt € : Theses g ; é Rua 2 : ae te 7 sS ste te ee ; S 4 : Ps a ~ ia ay: oe : a 3 - : x hs * BY te 7 z ca. ie ‘

o—

ae oS ae Remnants 50cand 75c Dress Goods, 29c bike quantity ts small, and will undoubtedly be quickly deplet- ed. Embracing Pure Wool Cheviots, French and Storm Serges; black and staple shades; 36 to 42 inches wide; lengths from 1% to 4% yards; yard, ZBe. (Main Floor.) Zé

— More Great Rug Values Friday RUSSELS Rugs, size 9x12 ft.; pretty, bright col- B orings; worth $13.50; on sale at $9.75. , ‘T HE balance of those JNGRAIN Art Squares; Royal Wilton Rugs; size 9x12 ft.; all- §1Ze $42.50; at $30.00. ox12 The - Axminster Rugs; size , 27x54 inches; worth $2.75. ofl1.75. A SMINSTER Rugs; size 9x12 ft.; beautiful line of patterns; regularly worth best quality; $25.00; Friday at $19.75. $1.75 a yard; at $1.

sale Friday at $7.75.

W170 Velvet

worth wool; worth $10.50; on | , g e ° wf (Fourth Floor.)

10 bars, 25c for 25c.' See

—E——7E7™ = : - : ; _

e 5 ie a a. , ¥ Ae fi a a Tun Pa OS ae Sy a ” MED. OS Ee. : ‘ jer ee ee. a St die = » y 2 7 5d - & . rx fee’ 4 By eae ot ; " of 5 . meer oft ef a Paes t - "THE Shoes remaining from our purchase of the Sample Shoe Co.’s stock, of Indianapolis, will be offered Friday at a still lower price, making the sale all the more attractive. bly been one of the greatest shoe events the city has known. HE collection embraces _ Bhoes from the fore- most makers in America, in. cluding Shoes, John Cross, and Foster . tty ba $3.00 8, p es, pReptigces eid .00 and $5.00, as the case stamped on the soles. Friday Is a Great Bargain Day in the Basement

Bleached Muslin REMNANTS of Yard-Wide, Soft-Finished, Bleached Muslins; worth 8%c a yard; at, per yard, 6c. Shaker Flannels EMNANTS of Cream White Cotton Shaker Flannels; soft-fleeced ; worth 714¢ a yard; at, per yard, Se. Apron Gingham EMNANTS of. small Blue and White Checked Apron Gingham; standard quality; worth 714¢ a yard; at Se. Bleached Sheetings REMNANTS of Bleached

his has unquestiona-

Dr. Reed’s Cushion You will find 2 and 214 yards wide, worth 23e a yard; at 12%. Crash Toweling REMNANTS of Red and White and Blue and White Checked Glass Towel- ing; worth 744c a yard; at 5e. 3 O'Clock Special — Y at 3 o’clock we F “er place on sale 300 } may be,

dozen na feces (measuring ‘63x81 ine eached Damask; can be tablecloths or cut Pepperell Mills Sheeting;

DOC

ae aS, aux Z ‘ * oe iy Ay . of tine ep +. a. ? ; newest designs; some 60 inches wide; 3 yards long; white, cream and ecrn; worth to $2.25 pair; at $1.19. GILKOLINE, for making com- _ forts, filling in screens, cov- ermg cushions, ete.; worth 15¢ a yard ; at 61,0. | Boys’ Gloves Boys’ Fleece-Lined Gloves; Astrakhan back and Jersey palm; warm, durable Gloves for school wear; worth 35¢e a pair; Special Friday at 25e. : Extra Special W Ase Boilers; about one _. _ tundred “Wash Boilers, slightly damaged by handling, at half the former pri

7 aad ant een

Shirting Madras — REMNANTS of White Shirt- ing Madras; woven stripes; 36 inches wide; worth 1214¢ a yard; at T44e. English Longcloth EMNANTS of Soft-Fin- ished English Longeloth and’ Nainsoak; 36 inches wide; worth up to 15¢ a yard; at Te. Outing Flannels EMNANTS of Pink and Blue Striped Outing Flan- nels; 36 inches wide; worth 10c a yard; at, yard, Se.’ Irish Dimities REMNANTS of White Irish Dimities; fine corded, small checked and striped ; worth 15¢ a yard; Tc. Canton Flannels DIUM-W EIGHT Un- bleached Canton Filan- nels; 7144¢ a special

oughly modish - ments at popular prices should | -Salesroom. The varieties as well as values are unexcelled. These Suits: at $9.95 are a splendid illustration of the™ values that abound. .

* =e

prices. _— bs aeas

eome direct to our Basement 4 VW OME in quest of thor- ae % New Tailored Suits at 39 Exceedingly Attractive LineBa war ce oe ine ica re fA? rage mS - tes = hry, BEES ee eee Ee pen, 7 Sie Ce Re. ae a P pasty: ae, f ater 4 ah ae = " « ~ 7 “ 7h 5 Riegte ~ sh eo

Page 6

THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 22, 1908. rr Louis POST-DI BI _ aTOE SH Scot vk s.. ADE Bn OW + aD ee tn. -

PREFERRED MUSIC TO HUSBAND | sts nan ane aia tor ene quiet of ce }e0 the husband remonstrated. 1 did TRIRALFY'S FRANCO-BRITISH —aiees cant made that In ote of home and the shaded lamp. Hobson Glad Japan Seems she Went to Hear the Band Play,| 4 camival came and she wanted to | ‘Mer Wiel off oa x inet Tecvonce| EXPOSITION ALWAYS CROWDED hear «he band play. He did not care ». and lat. trun LONDON, Oct. 2.—The Franco-British . ) Met Other Men. ; “gaa would i FATHER (It Cordial to Fleet, but Says COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 22.—Evidence 6 nee i pe Pa pb ied te cece Exhibition, aided by the joyous weather, i ; is so patronized that its capacity is over-

in the divorce case of John Loy against | witnesses told the Court that the music The Post-Dispatch is the only evening | newspaper in St. Louis that receives or|/taxed. The exhibition is the crowning , "tA P It D : Noral Loy, tried here before Judge jof the merry-go-round was so tempting . , oesn | ssure ecace Hacker, developed the fact that Mrs. |she rode on this machine with another] publishes news sathered by the Assovi-|triumph of Imre Kiralfy’s life, yet he gets only 96000 for his serv The CHILD LU, SHOOTS ene gece: FT i thing. 0 TO : Loy cared more for music and bright |man. She just would go to the carnival, ated Press. SON, Congressman from i oa te Js Te Sto” Sh we ut ae nee, {ee Mame (4 2% Guaranteed Nickel Plated pene Clocks, 49c. McCall’ Patterns, 5c. has declared in hundreds of Wawpding Man. Guctons treo ster ea UM|IAS Ae 6 Bars of Fairbank’s Mascot Laundry Soap, 0c. Bieyele quality Playing Cards, 5¢ public utterances that war be- es AGE EG SSE SIE Fs ig. ee ; : our ange maga tween the United States and Jae. (etme Are examples of the difference in Globe prices. Your savings are as large in proportion on other things, too, when you get them MNS dies Gels ene: hag ehanaonne nan was inevitable, Ho has wet | ok at the Globe. Read.carefully tomorrow’s specials. 8 evilapvie. e@ 8 Paes ite cas . eres : her and the child of which he was the Bens $54 A I ORR re Men’ S 13. 50 Suits, Top- father, Jennie Dempsey, 18 years old, this as his argument for an im- he ™ ; a ie You Save F rom $5 to $15 On the Suits >. va - son ny ‘is coats and Cravenettes ‘entered the fruit store at 75 Halstead Peae H s 3 _ ptfeet today and fired four shots at|| ,mense American navy. He com- a re , ‘ Cow fat: ake. cai | James nibvenaiin owner of the place. || ° 4 * ne - ee pre: = Ss : Otiered Tomorr OW inl This Remarkable “ae i ty f | : | Tom orrow -=_— = = ®@ ‘One of the bullets struck him in the ments as follows on the spectacle Choice fancy worsteds, cas- — and: he a unconscious. of 16 American battleships lying fa hat ue a x | fre é ms ey ae ) | d bl : 6 attempt murder followed re- i , ie ie RS 1S nhs , simeres _Peated demands of the young woman in Yokohama harbor with 16 ie Bg 3 aie its j were Re ad. to ‘the build. “that Sergepolis keep his promise to : a “make her his wife and save the child battleships of Japan, ae Bes Na i ; ing of these Suits; single or = the EaLcaee ait hex sieatings ' — | AZA4 A Sale of Hand- SSS eis (EM ok ten er double breasted; checks, were — with scornful laughter and Photo by Murillo. r. M2) Tailored Garments See Te ay ne stripes and overplaids in ' Driven to desperation the heartbrok- To the Editor of me Post-Dispatch. PORTLAND, Ore, Ost. 2 vi , | ; F i] V/ Off! We Give ard Grarantee GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS the latest shades. The Top- (BR Sirl decided on a last and final plea 3 P : fe Uny 7 ~~ ~~ Seth 2C Sods for 8 Kant Rock. ~~) coats in tans, olives, silver ¢o the. man. As she became hysterical HE cordial exchange of courtesies between our fleet and _ the AD... The Globe secured these Suits from a ladies’ tailor: of national reputa-; d Oxf ’ lta her pleatings the man simply laughed T Japanese fleet is a happy event and should be gratifying to the ; x pees tion at % and even 1% off. It’s up to you to SEE what you can save gray an xford gray. The Special ° and ordered her from the store. citizens of both countries. But it would be an unfortunate error A? te on the deal. : ) Silk- Lined Tan Topcoat is a beauty; He even started age Pps _aee for Americans to assume that this event modifies in any way the funda- AS ae eee meneer.” He had gone bu mental conditions for peace in the Pacific Ocean. ae Ani for 8. 00 and 10. 00 when the girl . pulled a revol da shot hi With our undefended territory holding the great harbors that must ay ' AY | mu de it?” asked NY » eJ=— Tailor-Made Suits | “Why did you de it?” asked the po- determine the control of that great. ocean, with the growing competition EF RON Dy NY: is j Rigemen “Just! Who arrested ner. for the trade of China, with the overlapping of the different races and a id A So. 4) ee te toe slow,” was her reply. 1] different institutions represented in the two nations, with no help from Then she became hysterical and was : taken to the police station, while her Europe to place a check or a balance upon the natural, expanding im- vietim was hurried to the County Hos-|/ pulses and ambition of the warlike Japanese nation now armed to the pital. The doctors, after a hurried ex-|/ teeth, fresh from two victorious wars, the only possible basis for a bal- emination, said he had @ chance for|/ ice of power, and therefore enduring peace, is for America to hold con- At the police station the girl told a stant and permanent control of the sea in the Pacific. wad story of her efforts to have the To persist in withdrawing our fleet will be to tempt Providence and , eta the wrong which she says to fail to make swift provision for the permanent control of the sea in 5 ad done her. She told of scorn “3 of nature and to make war _ ‘which he exhibited toward her in her this cocnnt M.ty mock the laws ¢ ’ Seige sorta | distress and the absence of any feel- singe so oa @ De _ ing for either her or the child. =i my : me) ; + 4 $e - *, x e

neatly rounded shoulders; elinging col- ‘lar; smooth, graceful la- { pels; natty fitters; ean be seen at most stores at 13. 50; tomorrow, at Globe. . 'Rosenthal-Sloan Millinery Co.) Sample $ 4 Trimmed Hats 6.00 to 8. 00 Values Biggest Millinery Bargain ever known; reach Hat is tailor-made; the finest satin, silk velvet, real Freneh felt ; large wings, : birds or fancy feathers comprise the trimming. Remember y }these are samples; there are no two alike, so come early and” This lot consists of pretty, fancy mix- tures, novelty striped worsteds, black and white checks, also solid color broad- cloths; coats lined throughout, some with satin lining, made in the semi or tight fitting backs, collarless and coat collar effects; braid, silk and button trimmed; made with full wide fold of same material; every Suit in : i Alter- this lot worth . ! the lot Friday at pane u4{ ations 8.50 for 1200 on 13.50 | Freel} —= Tailor-Made Suits | | ~ = RQ? S' _ “ = Ss ~_ se > a ar a ee : _— 7 £ WINS al " ~ Boo OOONANRAS Coots > NVONOV"ADNANN Ses “we, * es « » » ; ‘ id m : * - a - 4 it. 7 ‘ : . + y r Lat . ¢ 4 - \ 4 7 . a 4 ue + ~~ fe , ‘ : + : 4 el iSepe , 7 “i .. * - ” a os : be . Se % ae ‘ y ) . «gs : or ; } +@ ; a i 8 J “ q a J 4 Zz 7 Ps - x 7 £ Taye ae , sal ; = = i Sng oe oS as oo a ° , . : : ‘ a hath a ; : ee ne . % af : Poe on 4 = “9 . Su eee , z F = + mM ists ’ - ‘ aT Bee ; cman” | aR ‘3 age. r' > its : Ne oe ae RS ig * ‘a, , — ” “ : 2 J 7 % 3 > ‘ E ay P « OP ert: 2 ‘ wt oe) ee f , a . 7 ‘ + ee i) 4H eee Sve ‘ 4 . Kon y % Pp @ 7 bs . ‘ " i % ht euh. Me ues aan 9 Se ta Cn iia aiths 0. ae poe o ‘ 3 ai ee F > ad : ; at a x A EEE IT Mere eee tak Pe hee sn aah, gills . : ha ‘ wes f Ay é : : . 3 . ¢ ° ; : : y , A bake a ht PN ae % AP ge oie : - * a ee : : ; pes } > ze : x . f : , ; . at oe ‘Stapp Y — FR : : : : re phe he ne De Se aS $ ai ee ; e . . é : mars whe A : P - rs : ¢ y aft & 5 ee % ¥ - aq ais 5 a ¥ ? 4 . ers i i ~ . tere Pn i - e ear ~ “4 : CGA pe Os mj ¢ 4 co Fei a ete nie J , ” ; pr ann ys NED a A eh Sie reo. A Be. ee mit Gaga ™ taal 7 ey gee oo Ee hi cat, paint ose ‘, ain UO A ; , ; BA ot *y > sia ae Mega tA ee de eee et anne eee 0" ee hn a ee , ; witha: FS ie 2 yore . , , eh oh .. ee iis "e beds cnt J Ak, I Mea - D rad t dpctgh Pt Eh i Aye ¥ ‘s " . « ' * " . s pa 2 ae mt ? ne eee: ra % . 2 es ; Pyt a tke shes \ i ee pes * 4 = Wer ee las i ‘ rath + ty 4 ia core YR ei Ne vgn ee A. ’ a z : 42 : i : a> Une te, BE te x 4 mihi hy hae é ; a a , a A iy Ye hts 1. VaR c, x i , wey 2h: x Sate by : ey : Phat OP Bef hag i) 4 3 - a rae ke. P ey te ¥ ar, A if to he = cz Pe pe ae 1 Wt a? ~ 14 5 . ‘ 7 a % a * ak, kd t ? ¥ ar aie Far ss) i“ P ‘ y f & " 2 ee a : ‘ t Ps 5 Maal eh x a . er" / r a Ao ad : ry 6 + * a + I Ne . . x : pe Dy aes y Ai a) a? Qa, sf ite / - . - bi U : et ae a Y Se. y 4 : ¥

SSAEAAN aS SO SR AK SNR . “e AAR ST Aas WIR hee ho AAAS AAAS

= WS SA TRARRASEARAASRRATN ET ie nah it SNAQNS SARE eel ae

This lot consists of nobby, up-to-date, man-tailored Suits, in pretty, novelty stripes, solid color Panamas, broad- cloths and worsteds; %-length jackets, satin lined, semi-fitting back; all

x a TA ASE SAVARESE ‘ as oe A -s * cee YAWN OO en - NSH ANG enone ns . . DW TAK SG ES beautifully tailored and stitched; col- POLITICAL, POLITICAL. Mf SS EUR Mf AN WEDDED YOUTH ‘nN bl d, b d black; full ) £ 6.00 and 8.00 ZN \s ors, blue, red, brown and black; fu me 14 a 3 plaited or flare skirt, with fold of bec Te of 6. an — @ ZUNe ae) {At : SAME; every Suit | varues or Leveseeceusecanescneneeneege senses san ant S600 Im aA eee 4A in this lot worth 50) 3 }~ ws OF up to 13.50; . a & shoted of } : Kid Giloves, 69¢ Children’ s Bearskin Coats )

TANNER

the dob. .skcavccieveses Not the cheap kind; the best | uality heavy _ bearskin; Two-Clasp French Kid ouble- Sereasted: . storm collar: | Early Record of Navy Musi- () for 15. 00 Tailer- 00 for $18 : ! Gloves; bla’k, white and ) turn-back cuffs; 2 rows peal cian Didn’t Deter Sena- 108 —_——— oa Suits === and $20 ® colors; all sizes; special § buttons; all colors; sizes "275

} for tomor- 6; a 4.00 Coat tor’s Daughter. This lot consists of beautiful, all-wool Tailor-Made Suits , onl? ‘tomor- brozdeloths, fancy novelty stripes, This lot consists of beautiful, fancy worsteds, all-wool Panamas and worsteds; in the new %- broadcloths, ‘embodying all the new ideas, lavishly WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Friends of —— costs; satin lined, strapped a trimmed zi sate : = et Scape ae orn new, large allor stitche pocket effects; slashed sides ored skirt of the new Miss Ada Gorman, whose marriage to ton trimmings; new flare or plaited sheath. effect; jacket satin lined throughout; come in Charles Joseph Magniss, alias Hartlove, skirt; every gar- all the new shades, such as an alleged navy deserter, came to light ment perfect fit- j () 00) green, London smoke, navy, elec- Women’s Mercerized Twill Um- Men’s Silk Taffeta af

‘ ting and well tric, Edison, red and black; ever yesterday through the mans’ arrest - worth $13; choice Suit siti tak: ees ko A « brellas ; steel rod, paragon frame, scees pervens moa at Louisville, Ky., today told the story he lot Friday... ® —_— of their romance. ey ‘ 20.00; choice Friday @ long silver o pearl . case ane Seer! a Magniss, it is said, first became ac- 5- sonny ‘ ) | C . 7 orere | quainted with Miss Gorman at the Ver- mont Avenue Christian Church in this city. Members of the ehurch: remon- strated with Miss Gorman when his Bie Bordered intimacy with her became so pro- nounced, but were overruled by her Suitings, dsc

a 50c Bleached } $1.00Black |Boys’ 2.50 2 5 © __S Ladies’ 2.50 High Shoes, 1,85. 7) r y " Bed Sheets, Tafleta Silk, Suits a te 4 Ladies’ Vici Kid High Shoes, in but- declaration that even though the stories 69 29c ton, lace and Blucher styles, with sin- of his vicissitudes were correct she 2000 yards bord- Boys’ 2.50 Double-B ted Wool would be loyal to him and effect hi i in- pMancdvgs- ee . ect his ered satin § fin-} 159 dozen Bleach- ag ate Suit; good quality of cheviots in l. 25 ° Maem jcle and double soles, all the latest . | | styles and sizes; regular reformation. bas : Later the pastor of Miss Gorman’s inheg ger eg ed Bed Sheets; ag sere eae: gray and brown mixtures...... rk church was asked to officiate at the beautiful Gesrgns; | sise 72x90; regu-(rustie finishi) oom popes and Reet- Tis Peerase ) price $2.50; wedding, which was set for this fall. worth 8%c yard; ( jar 50c quality; cannot bq) OFS in blue all-wool chev- a eee ob Rae ne ome eac e/. ° Barly in September her friends were Friday Friday, matched in the) ot; flannel lined at, ry rk astonished to learfi, that she was out : 7 at at less than? Boys’ Blue Serge Knicker- 75¢ | a as Re LA GRY ..ssdebdicccrcceceen: elt tl

per yard; of the city, and until her husband’s ar- i rridan bocker Pants , | rest at Louisville they had no further i . ( Boys’ All-Wool Knickerbocker 50 al My Ladies’ 75c Black Beaver Warm- _ Fy news of the couple. i | : | 69 C Ee Lined Sli with er ” , Was Incorrigible as a Boy. ? % ’ : 49c Magniss was born in Baltimore in } ip leather soles ; all sizes...., 1885. At the age of 7 hée was sent to St. . Mary’s Industrial school, it is alleged, 7 [iritsas nia “aet'n's'twree| BY 1.00 Fleeced}12ic Lons-{. 0a ry” Walk Sue Prats polka {1.00 Bed Com-} agg esd age nse pron sc Blankets Se dale 5c Boys’ p o See ee ne oe 1.50 Pits: forts a declares that Magniss became engaged pair Ca bric fleece-lined Natural Wool, Camel’s pure Wool and Wor- ee m

; Underwear C Hair and Wool-Ribbed sted Underwear, in- f to her last January, and says he jilted Ladies’ and Children’s Under: | 50c cluding Union or . 7:3 her for Miss Gorman. Ini 25 WOO? .os cis oi ine’ Suits On Jan. 21, 1907, he enlisted in the 200 pair extra quality ? 1500 yards Lonsdale Cam- ) ®t C Ladies’ 1.00 All-Wool yen’s $2.50 pure Wool 300 Silkoline Bed Com- . e Navy at Philadelphia, and after a few fleeced Blankets; large) bric; full yard wide; in fieece-lined and ed, and Ribbed 55c derby-ribbed, in ali( forts for single beds or months’ service he became a cornetist ao 5 a : » (by-ribb Underwear. colors, double-breast- ; size; In gray and tan; (lengths up to 8 yards in a tna Men's 1.80 fine Cam- ed, Natural” Wool, ¢ filled with pure in the band on board the Dolphin, sta- : tioned at Washington. Soon after Miss worth $1 pair; piece; worth 12%4c a: . = her r el s Hair, Natural Silie goa Wool mixed, / white onten, 8 _ '50c ‘riday f : eece-line O Gorman became interested in the man. Friday yard; Friday Union Suits Underwear 75¢ Union Bulte ....he 25 $1 each; Early last June, hearing Magniss ex- preas distaste of his navy life, Miss Gor- PIV’ VWVVyw or man is alleged to Rave given him $20 : ALAA Wa with which to purchase his discharge. | This money, his associates here declare, was probably squandered on jewelry, clothes and for the entertainment of his eee friends. : Le Posed as Model Youth. Sard) /X : & $4. Ooo AND $5, oOo $ During the summer Magniss spent sev- (bg a eral days at a time at Laurel, where A ry a | Cc CJ HION ) a the summer home of the Gormans is lo- - ‘4 cated. Here he posed as a model youth, | played with the local band, went to SO : E lnk , WO Mw church religiously and assiduously at- tended Miss Gorman. | On J 15 the Dolphin left Washing- : | | Sa ton with Magniss on board. On arrival NO MORE TIRED, WEARY, ACHING FEET WHILE THIS SALE LASTS of the vessel at Newport, Magniss ob- Ss. Ww. COR. tained shore leave. On July 56 he was py i Ss SHOE co SIXTH AN declared a deserter, having failed to re- | i : | gs FRA NLS A Vv. port at the expiration of his time. The present Mrs. Magniss is 38 years — Ready cash again scores a victory. The Richard- No woman needs to- sacrifice style for comfort hd ; er son Mfg. Co., of Elmira, N. Y., were forced out’ foot-ease, as these shoes embody every latest eor- Bend, Dee Beawats Séy Seeereve. of the shoe business, and compelled to sacrifice E¥EW> rect feature. Choice of all leathers, all widths, 15 their entire stock, including about 10,000 pairs : styles, in welt or turned soles, for large girls, ieneotmeram Riese From Tice sne|| of the celebrated $4.00 and $5.00 Improved - young women, middle-aged women, or elderly fleas bit her, Alice Broviadoned tel G4 AND $6, Cushion Sole Shoes for Wom. es") his is the opportun- Seige County schoelma’am, abandoned her School in Stanton County. en at a price which enables’ f | put your .. Miss fiercely attacked and dese _ a Bey cr 2 a 79 us to offer them at less than od terms with the @ t become «a cae RS 4 ; blood rtsning she closed the school : one-half regular prices. ziect ie

Page 7

- PHURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1908. * : a a aii 5 ares Pe a . £5

| Short Lengths of Fine Laces | St. Louis’ Annual Horse Show importance to well-dressed men and women, at 74c Tee PUR finest and newest Laces, Allovers, Edges and Inser- | This year we are better prepared than ever before to supply everything essential to correct attire for the

tions, in every style and color effects, suitable for : yokes, sleeves, jabots, ties and millinery purposes—all thrown on the Bargain Square tomorrow at exactly PRICE! English and German Torchon Laces and Insertions; up to 5 inches wide; in white and ecru; especially desir- able for curtains, fancy work, under- iments, ete.; worth up to Wi ; per yard, Fri- on Stocks of Irish \and real Princess Lace; 50c¢c and 76e values; for Fancy Mesh Veilings; all colors: ee and dotted effects; 25¢ and 5e values; at, per yar Embroidered Stiff Collars, in white and colors; 25c values; 1 ats each 2e Neck Ruching, in white and colors; 200 Yokes of Venist, Irish and Princess Lace; in white, cream and black; very desirable for waist trimmings; worth to $1.25 each; Friday Tucked Nets; on splendid quality net; in white and ecru; | 75e value; at, per yard C Bandings of Venice, Irish and Net Lace; in white, cream, ecru and pretty color combinations; for after- noon and evening frocks; a small pag f at, per yard, | Se and Edges and Insertions of real Linen Torchon and Cluny Laces, in a large variety of matched sets worth double our prices; from is invariably low in price. Our 30c Dinners will be a revelation to you. Try this one tomorrow, any time be- tween 11 and 4 o’clock. 4th Floor. Clam Chowder ; Choice of Oyster Patties a la -Reine i or Baked Lake Trout. Drawn Butter or Sirloin Steak with French Fried Potatoes Bolled Potatoes Butter Beans Apple Tarts or Pumpkin Pie or Vanilla Ice Cream Hot Homemade Rolls Tea, Coffee, Milk or Buttermilk occasion—elegant costumes, smart suits, dain suits, hats and furnishings for gentlemen. neckwear, veils, wraps, shoes, gloves, etc., as well as dress Whatever you require is here—it’s absolutely correct form and Our Bright, New Candy Dept. Offers the following appetiz- ing specials for Friday: Salted Peanuts, 2 pounds for 25¢, or, per pound.......14e Kreolar Chocolate Molasses, a delicious confection at, per pound

Eee

8 about 80 pieces in the aa i newest designs and ¢ ders and small, be sacques and kimonas; tual 12%4¢ quality; while 30 pieces last, the price , +¢ | WHE We DORs sass 05k obs 655 Her aes 6 ask RL nd { Percales; 32 inches wide > . ee 19@

Women’s and Children’s ~~ Aaa at, per 4 > e ; Rugs and Art Squares 10c¢ per yard to Hosie , EE how we cut under regular prices! By such enterprise this department is a wn as headquarters. Tomorrow brings an especially desirable list! Children’s Cotton Hose; fast black ribbed; me- dium weight; knit with double knees, heels and toes; elastic; full size and full fashioned; one of our own 25¢ qualities; all go 17 Friday and Saturday, per pair...... They’re sold ordinarily $3.50, $4.00 and $4.25, but this lot came : : to us way below the customary price.” We therefore pass them along to you at AP Ea

° . ef " eeeveveeveaov ee @eeeeenee eevee ee 88 length drawers and tights to match; silk trimmed and finished drawers to match; either Harvard _ . os E>! 5 ~ BRB, ROX ’ > ee ~~ ok taser Ses Rr, a / and large shapes; at Also the smooth-finished, soft Felt Hat, in hunter’s green, forest and myrtle; in medium $3.50 and $4.00 Men’s Derby .Hats, in black, brown and light brown; all hand- finished; narrow and _ wide brims; high and low crowns; well worth $5.00; we sell them at

by hand; per garment Extra sizes, 64e. Women’s Fine Ribbed Mérino Vests, in pure white and natural gray; high neck; long sleeves; also ankle- length drawers to match; silk-trim- med; all sizes; regular price $1.00; Friday and 69 e Saturday Mills or Norfolk and New Bruns- wick make; all sizes; per garment Children’s Ribbed Fleeced Cotton Vests, Pants and Boys’ Drawers; cream or gray; broken assortments but all sizes in the lot; 200 formerly 35c; Friday

Gloves that we offer tomorrow, and as long -. $1 35 as they last, at only | , Men’g fine ‘‘P. X. M.”’ street Gloves with ragaae length or cadet length fingers, and in all sizes : Gloves never sold under $2.00 a pair. Our price for tomorrow and Saturday will be. ..-. 4 oe#eeeoe@e@eeweneveene?* $1.35 —

. Kimonas, Etc. D Skirts, with train, in 52.99 $1 65 Silk Drop black and colors; $5.00 values, at Long Kimonas, of domet flannel | Blankets 11-4 Blankets; gray and tan; soft finish; heavy weight; $2.25 values; Boys’ High-Class Clothing for Colder Weather ror OWE temperature, fresh Northerly winds,’’ is the weather man’s guess as this is written. Has your boy his heavy Suit or Overcoat yet? He may be able to worry along without it a little while longer—but with yoke; both light and darx oatectoeie YEE 12-4 Blankets; with gray and black borders; $3.25 values; Tasha toed at, per pair $2.50 Long Kimenas; shirred yoke and waist; satin ribbon $3 75 mee value; et, per $3.00 trimmed; $5 values, at... DU. 1-4 Blankets; scarlet; medicated; Kimonas, of cotton challie, in | all wool; steam shrunk = and valtes) ates. D1.00

Nearly ie thousand pieces all told—sample lines from sev- | make

Boys’ Suits; of dark blue cheviot; - double- breasted coat; cut long, full-box style,, with new style cuff on sleeves; Knickerbocker trousers; well tailored throughout; ages 8 to '6 years; regular $5.00 values; special t Boys’ Reefers; Fall weight; for little fellows: made of all-wool, plain blue serge and fancy atterns in cheviot and cassimere; natty, up- o-date cut; 2% to 10 years; $7.50 values; special Boys’ Separate Bloomer Pants; of all-wool, plain blue and fancy mixed cheviot; made up strong for rough wear; ages $1 2 5 * 7 to 17 years; $2.00 and $2.25 values; special at Boys’ Winter Overcoats; of all-wool, stylish herringbone stripes; double-breasted, button- up-to-neck style; cut full box effect; 3 to 10 years; $7.50 values; special at Boys’ Winter Overcoats; double-breasted, but- ton-to-neck style; with handsome velvet col- lar; wool lined throughout; handsome patterns of imported cheviots and velours; some made with velvet-piped cuffs, to match collar; ages 3 to 10 years; $12.00 values; special $3.95 Boys’ Suits; of extra fine quality of all-wool cassimere, cheviot, worsted and plain blue serges; exceptionally well tailored and the best in the market; all with Knickerbocker trou- sers; coats are cut in the new “College” stat dite ater $10.00 $12.00 and $13.00 values; Boys’ Blouses; of percale, penang and madras; in light and dark colors; all new, up-to-date patterns; with and without collars; 4 to 16 years; 75c and 85c values; at Boys’ Pajamas of domet and flannelette; all new, fresh styles and patterns; 4 to 16 years; special at Boys’ Shirts; all new, up-to-date patterns; in penang, madras and percale; with and without collars; sizes 12, 12%, 13, 13% and 14; 75e and 95¢ values; on sale at Boys’ Hats; in all the latest shapes and blocks; for little fellows; in golf, red, tan, blue, silver and brown: for large boys in green, myrtle, steel, brown and tan; ages 2 to 17 years; worth $2.00, $2.50 it’s risky business, at best. We are ready to insure such risks at mighty low premiums. For example: . $2.50 to Infants’ Caps, Bonnets and Short Coats Cleverly fashioned little Caps and Bonnets of bengaline silk, bearskin, cream silk, velvet and astrakhan— al] grouped in three attractive bar- gain lots for Friday, 75c to $1.60 values at.,.,,.100 $1.75 to 25 values at.,.,.. 75 values at.,..,,486 | Short Coats, of fine bedford card, with pve pony collars; these coats were $3.50 each; your choice Friday he. ote: 986 A lot of pretty little Cloth Coats, now reduced from $4.95 : each, to co domo te“ A big collection of little children’s colored cloth Cogts in a large va- riety of materials and styles, at prices equally alfuring. : Sroeee eee se ee fect eeeeceeee oedeetneanee ne

is the biggest kind of bar- gaim at the reduced price! $8.50 — $3.00; Friday, $1.50 Little Money Does Much or Walters; neatly ja- Spice Cabinets; panned and decorated; #0-inch Cf -~*¢ made of hard- size; reg. price 25c; sale price, 19+. wood; varnished; 8 drawers; regular Bread Boxes; price’ 75¢; sale Stove Lid Lifter; nickel - plated; made o f price, 40e. cold handle; regular -price 15c; : heavy tin; Wire Egg Beaters. neatly ja- sale price, Te, panned: large 2 for Se. ° size; regular Wire Meat Broti- erie 1.00; ern, 20¢. ‘ sale price, Wie Baskets; for 75e. * vemetable.; &-inch size; fine mesh; 23e.

Paper; fois; 10 rolls for 25

Bara Lanterns; reg- ular price 85c: sale price, . Wire Roach Tra 10¢. 2 lid ark large

Sidewalk Sulky; rub- ° ber tired; a regular ‘ $4.50 value for $1.35. $2.25; sale Pollok, '3 boxes prices. Be.

dim TT lar price 15¢c; or. Dee ee ee ee VU eS ee 3 : *- | nt a ae oe ra - <3 = se ae . Clocks we ay . We ae Pe 3 ee” FF » t %'y ; a ' : : Cao wee eweoeodeeccewstoeen’ JV , “ : RES RS eS “6 eee far Fe.

oa

+ made of tin; etd jJapanned; with "lect and

i S ’ la ; re : a ea 2 a | scfzineh size, regular price 7c, plas ‘ oy fe 2 Bie =e na a E

When bought in th ] char ec an each, bat thew ‘heine comples, we sued than 2h big Basa He, Gkseust, Bracelets— Belt Pins— Silk Ribbon Fobs— Chatelain Pins— A Complete Shoe Store for _.. Boys and Girls young folks like, ranging from the broad orthopedic to the they’re the best you ever bought. We guarantee every Sink Shovels, 5c. style; good weight; extension edge; | 3 welted white oak sole; spring heel; | ¥,/,".%, °” cellent values OS | Siaw or , Child’s finest quality Gunmetal Br | Kraut ‘Hand-Welted Button Shoes; full | Cutters - mannish cut; extension edge; heavy | blade, | 12¢ Baceig. gt OP AE a ae 53e 10%-inch size, regular price s0c, — Bizes 1114 to 2, Ato D..$3.00 se dal hs tle, | tes an Mock; strikes’ “a e z resvegular "price Sheedy Scar ahare 18 serese: Hala Scourtag Powder, in tin cans ONE; speed Ey and now offer you choice of the whole lot at Ten Cents! Men’s Watch Chains— Chatelain Chains— are it’s just brimful of mannish and dressier swing . 9 ~ . pair, and you'll find our prices | (yx Shevels Se full orthopedic toe; sizes 8% to 11, | size; 88e. Same quality in Misses’ Shoes; low single sole; you can’t wear them | steel blades, 2° Saie price Napoleon style, == | Floor Sweeping Brushes} adie 8 BAe Y ur’

rs that supply us regularly with these same articles, Necklace and Charm— | | Scarf Pins— Belt Buckles— C Festoon Necklaces. the kind of Shoes the effects. And as for wear, agrees ly moderate—always, | e, 10. : ’s Shoes of dull calf; butto Bow! Strainers widths B to E; ex- ‘ school heel; sizes : Wéite 8. i ccidesse ss ORO Sizes 814 to 11, B to D... pee dence ET iS $94t-bn

= -

Page 8

« Iiobart Paterson, one of the i4-year- 5711 Kennerly avenue, did not know Ho- cipient diptheria there, and Tammas,

TWIN BROTHER ~AIGRTS FOR Litt a

Hospital Physicians Separate Sufferers When They See One Cannot Live.

old twins, sons of a widowed mother whom they supported with their earn- ings as errand boys, died of diptheria in the City Hospital at 10:30 a. m., Thursday, Tammas, his twin brother, is ill at the hospital of the same dis- ease, The mother, Mrs. C. E. Paterson of bart had diptheria when she took him to the hospital Monday. She thought he had bronchitis and that he was near- ly well. Tammas went to ledrn Hobart’s con- dition Wednesday and Dr. Kirchner, Superintendent of the hospital, looked at the visitor’s throat. He saw in- weeping and protesting that he would have to remain at work for the sake of his mother, was put to bed along- Side Hobart’s cot. Wednesday afternoon when the phy- sicilans saw Hobart could not live they moved Tammas and the living twin Was unaware of his brother’s death Thursday. Mrs. Paterson was notified and sent word that she would send for the body.

National W. C. T. U. Meets Friday. DENVER, Oct. 22.—Meetings of the executive ‘committee, official board and organizers of the National Woman’s Christian Temperance Union were held today, completing prepara- tions for the thirty-fifth annual con- vention of the organization, which

opens tomorrow morning in the Audi- torlum, BRIDE CAST OFF BY HER PARENTS HUNTS HER HUSBAND

HENRY J: SCHMITZ Henry Schmitz Disappears After Sending His Wife From Their Home. Cast aside by her parents and ignored by her husband’s family, Mrs. Rose Schmitz, bride of two months, is pros- trated and under the care of a physi- cian at the home of friends at 3523 Cook avenue, after walking the streets for a month looking for her husband. After sending his wife from home by strategy Sept. 5, Henry John Schmitz packed his clothing, resigned his posi- tion as checker in a cafe and disap- peared. Mrs. Schmitz has appealed to the Post-Dispatch to aid her in her search. Aug. 4 last Schmitz and Rose Kam- re t. Charles es g Rng nicl ory tise Frye. He is a Catholic antSshe is a Jewess. On this account both families were dlis- pleased. Ordered From Home. The young couple went to the Kam- iner home and were ordered away. Then they went to the Schmitz home, and remained until the latter part of Au- gust, when they moved to 3706 Finney avenue, where they lived happily un- til September. One day Schmitz sent his wife to visit hic brother, Adolph Schmitz, 4534 Adkins avenue, and while she was away he disappeared. He told his wife he was 23. His mother says he is but 19.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Fifth Avenue Mixture, 10c g pouee.

oes EE epee

_ a oan ie oka anew Seease ° [. Soe ee se aaeane eee these: att Pigg uke, 0 Hey Nip a hI i yg

- Py NTS Ss ee aes \ on Pe we x td Aras r eee", Aga * Rie Se SSR ae e § nA Tie et 5X . Ls yas Sik ARAN es AA aE rr oes Re eee FS ete - cares. * ca SENS y er % . nolet ie a Pe » Fee ok Cre : ; 5 ae Soe it ae Hipage) 5 f 4 wo $ . eh ae > ee atte he ; 7 tie eae ie aie Gs { aca ee eee hy ae gate eS BL eRe ge pe Bee E dn rea RA OEE, mt NT oe SARS) MS ne a gh als ¥ “ SN igh eee Tet So . ee

FRIDAY SALE OF AXMINSTER

Loom-Woven Rugs

~ Nothing much the matter with them— a little mistake by. the. weaver—a wrong spindle or a mismatching of the color, but otherwise just as good as , the Rugs which we twenty-five dollars. quality—all..new designs in floral and Oriental subjects “SA. FRIDAY ONLY AT 4 9x12 SEAMLESS BRUSSELS RUGS About 50 Rugs critically selected from the others on account of a shading or streaking in the weaving; exactly the Same wearing quality as the perfect Rugs, which are regularly sold + ‘at $16.50; all the season’s most $] i 00 | s size 9x12—

| popular patterns— FOR FRIDAY ONLY

sell regularly at Genuine Smith JO

ee

Hanan & Baker's dashion Plate for Fail wear. Cut on conservative ‘lines—medium narrow toe single or double soles as _ desired. Stylish in appear- “ance and possessing that Stine settee mn

base ’S.a superb Shoe >for Fall. and: Winter

all * thorough quality which you can always de- ‘pend upon a Hanan -& Baker Shoe, - é Batton and -Bluecher lace--- in patent and » Velour: calf. PRICE ? a

INDIANA AND OHIO AT ae

Four Special 1 Trains Will Carry Foremost Speakers Whirling Through Two States. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—What is an- nounced at Democratic headquarters as a “whirlwind finish of the campaign fn Indiana and Ohio,” will be made in the two States mentioned next week, be- ginning Monday. Four special trains will be used, two in each State. ‘In Indiana John W. Kern wil! head the list of speakers on the ‘National Special,” while Thomas R. Marshall, Democratic gubernatorial candiate, will head the speaking force of the “Indi- ana Special.” The force of speakers who will rein- force the two candidates during the campaign include Senator Gore of Okla- homa; David R. Francis of Missourl; former Senator Charles A. Towne of New . York, Representative Mark Smith of Arizona, Judge Knox of Minnesota, and Congressman Rainey of I'linois. It is stated tnat the use of the four special trains will enable the speakers to reach practically every voter in the two States. Speeches, it is said, will be delivered morning, noon and night, and literature distributed in abundance. $15;000 GIVEN TO CHARITY UNDER MRS. HOOD’S WILL Check for $10,000 Sent to London, One for $5000 to St. Louis Institution. Martrom D. Lewis, former Recorder of Deeds, executor without bond of the estate of the late Mrs. Eleanor Hood olf Webster Groves, who died two years - ago at the age of 81, has just dividec $15,000 left by her between two charita- ble institutions, one in England and oné¢ in St. Louis. The English charity is the Dr. Bar- rardo’s Home, one of the largest or- phanages in the world, at 22 to 26 Step- rey Causeway, London. A check for $10,000 was sent to that institution. Ar- other check for $5000 was turned over to Mrs. Roger Hayne, president of the St. Louis Bethesda Homes. MARRIAGE LICENSES,

George Ph. Weber ............3817 Flora bl Edna Julia Meyer ....... .-2753 Cherokee st Beene: Bhs (VOR beh eb Ke cs 1800A Arsenal st Margaretha Grab ........... Kimmswick, Mo Charles hohe BE ons wih e's Blue Rapids, Kan MS «bret dss ceeds ve 510 Providence st Edward ty Wangerin ....... 1512 Morgan st Bn 8239 N. 20th st Ewald L. Hake ......... 1821 S. Jefferson av Mayme Paschen ...... S5SO1A Cote Brilliante tres and E. heared 2313 is mach; O. and E. Fischer, 5600 Vermont: ‘boy. J. and C., Tarub. “p19 Elias; boy J. and M. Rosenauer, 3141 Gravois; boy F. and P. Schoppe, 2328 Menard: boy F. and L. Harris, 1716 Austin; boy G. and Z. Rajko, 19 8. 9t M. and B, de Hooag, 1310 N soem Bangs W. and F. Glasme inh 8866 Pag J. and K. Hromatko, 1002 §. roth 3 P. and A. Martin, Washington University: C. ana M, Nolan, 3725 Garfield; boy. B. ang 3 J. ‘Blyweiss, 4 Thomas; boy. J. and'C. Wehmueller, 4212 Linton; boy. A. and H, Nielson, 1235 Garrison: bo S$. and L, Stevens, 5615 Pennsylvania boy YT. and K. Monahan, 1818 Division; bo H. and D. Silverstine, 1211 N. 11¢ Soy A. and 4, ee ure. ete =e: y. H, an ; 8 y. Hospital; boy, He and O'smith, 28190 N. lathe aire” J.-and N. Williams, 1712 Macklin: girl. Ww. aad Me z easant: . J. an ; exander, t tr H. and A. Rose, 504 Ab ye ok rt _ A. and M. Banard, ee te Division: irl. J. and C. Crafton, 4324 Kennerly: girl lL. and M. Eberling, 2007 North Market: | sirl. M. and 8, Starost a, 1412 N. 10th F. and O, Kauflin, 2 8. 7th; gir F. and E. Yost, 1816 N. 19t F B. and M. Wismewski, 1333 N Sth: girl F. and M. Koert, . Oth; gi R. and S. Fuess, 5500 8. Broadw F. and A. Garthoffner, 4069 Shenandoah; irl, cand M. Mueth, ee S. llth; girl, 8. co z., ets. 1814 N. 9th; i E. ; . 5 - Leiee: geo # ss r _ : ’ . ' . : : et : 4 ee Oe a = é r Toe Oye oth x bg Queen ii ' Si a ee ee ors sees everything, nee ort h . | |

~GANNOT RIDE IN AIRSHIP] Hie be" Ea" Fates chat paradive 3 ue a ° women =o have I hm ong es Columnar Basalt to Be Used in ey; stopping* often ore : G Special Cable From the Paris Bureau windows and often entering the shops Making Roads. of the Post-Dispatch. ‘to buy or give orders. | PARIS, Oct. 2.—Dowager Queen LONDON, Oct. 22—A syndicate has Margherita of Italy has been at the been formed for the purpose of quarry- Hotel Castighone here for a week. Canal to Drain 10,000 Acres. ing the columnar basit on the nort! Like every woman of good birth, her DE VALL’S BLUFF, Ark., Oct. 17. — , , Majesty is no older than she looks | 20nds to the amount of $12,500 of Drain-| coast of Antrim between Ballycastle and like so many other royalties, she | #8® District No. 1 of Prairie County |.n4 Portrush. ie ange pepgmtge. in “the con- ee oe on end ns Rash yn It is understood that the consession quest of the air.” e Dowager Queen or a drain . has expressed the highest admiration | S0uthwest six miles and emptying into iocank a So» toh from ; : for Wilbur Wright's skill and bravery|Lagrue Bayou. This canal is to. be} © Go sae and! Deters of near this place disappeared. and for his aeroplane. eight feet wide at the head and 20 feet Cercenns Giants’ Ga : “I would have liked to be the first | Wide at the mouth, or an average depth Colamndé Dhondt fai aie woman to make a trip in a flying ma- | °f three feet, with two laterals of about Messer od sige this coast- chine. But such an exploit might not|the same dimensions, each three miles ° posed, mn proved to was returning with his stock and prop-

ager of Italy. acres will be drained. and the building of ‘sea walls, and thelhe was

40c Colered 45c Colored 24 and 27 inches wide, rich, silky fab- | ° ric for waists, dresses, scarfs, ete.; | Jap anese Silk plenty of navy, marine, national, also [ Crepe de Chine deep cardinal and myrtle; special, yd., SILKS

WR yet art ee — cine teas a “y ea ee a te . ig , re He et Le y he oe Pea Wea, + ve ‘ 7 * a es eas 4-1 die 1 es ; ty . Sy a haan Pet. i : a : ne en, 2 ; Sie 8 : e pest “3 3 : - us ;

includes the] \¢- peters bought property near here

be seemly for a Queen,” said the Dow-|im smaller subdivisions. Ten thousand be admirably suited for a ee erty past eer reached Vinita, Ok., where } A fine wide 45¢ quality all pure silkg J apanese Silk, in a big assortment; =if). anese maize, gold, orange, cerise, cycloman, 24 im Jap s purple, old rose, greens, gray, tan, ete., at the most remarkable price, per yard.

SUIT PURCHASES A 500 New Suits: of the much desired hard-finished Worsted Cloths and Chiffon Broadcloth; lined in finest tailored satin. These are some overproduced numbers which the reading manufacturers in New York sold us at eo oF ——_ 8 OFF =

Always on the lookout for values, we claim no one can show any like these. $35.00 TAILORED SUITS $

$25.00 TAILORED SUITS In the new worsted materials rs chiffon broadcloths; lined heavy tailored satins; all the In very fine worsted or broad- cloth ; choice new shades ; every- 50 of Skirts; Friday... /.....-.sssese | q i | f thing that is late in the style SPECIAL! 500 Fall Jackets $25 Suits for $5.96 “micron 81000

new shades; on sale Friday...

=» $50 Tailored ee strictly tai- mixtures: 810.00 $7.95, $5.95 and.... $2.98 In finest materials; lored: finest lin-

ings: hoi Left-over styles; t ; : 7 se bia pret close them we $3.50 SilK Waists quick they go at.. Fine All-Silk Taffetas grandest Suits shown this season. Sale Commences at 9 A. sy black and colors;

ack and cote; YY 98

2.00 All-Wool Und yTABLISNTS ; - O crwcar ES AT 9:30 A. M.. FOR HALF HOUR. Choice of about 50 dozen Men’s very fine pure Lamb’s Wool Shirts or Draw- ers; buff color; sizes up to 50; also lot sample pieces of fine wool, silk and wool and all high-grade Underwear; in all colors; worth from $1.50 to $3.00 choice for Bankrupt . Stock ¢ Anil Underwear Secured by Our Buyer in the East at Half 35e UNDERWEAR FOR 20c WAISTS FOR Children’s fine knit Under- Girls’ and Young Ladies; very fine White Rib Vests waists; nicely taped; sizes or Pants; very elastic; reg- Cc 1 to 14; worth 20c; all ular 35¢e quality; Friday for sizes; Friday for............ 75c UNDERWEAR FOR Tie UNDERWEAR FOR Men's heavy fleece - lined Children's very fine rib wool Shirts or Drawers; rib and Vests and Pants: in natu- ral and white; sizes up to plain; all sizes up to 46; 16 years; Friday for....\.. $1.00 UNION SUITS FOW a: ll Re ne Ladics’ fine Jersey Rib, hal inches wide, a yard. BROADWAY 40 WA SHINGTON AVE

Hair Duiis Sale More Hair Goods

demand. for Friday. Splendid ¥ Values Our business on these is simply enormous; new shipments arriving almost daily and going out just as

$1.25 UNDERWEAR FOR Men’s t-eavy natural wool or

jz O a : Si —_ e Bey ' ? P * ¢ x. * ae “ ; : Te. ba eA 5 cS ra Os pee : ee US CR ai 7 ate = - - 3 , * ninte~ a 43 * sip - ee eed - e ee > ® me 5 Don't miss this

© pte 4 Seu LER Ane 0 ie aN bane Ne RL

row only ceo¥eesee FOR Skirts: wit SO RS a a's RE ee ee ES eee Mau ase ee emit, D ay tie 26 coat ma: Ss ose Wiack 1

: rs 4 E> aie, te ae Es Sines gee ‘ — ip 4 + re, ete oe ae fe & SP ok AS ia yn i ee i et NL) 7 - Rs eae . : bg X See chy te eee ae = : ees me boa x ti ea " —e> = » Z atin- Cc . 2 * 3 RS hy : = pag a 4 4 3 See 4 A * ft, ‘ ; 4 AF ot Se Weel aren s. of all pure W 4 with fine twilled finish; this fabric always sells at This lot includes a sie black, navy, cardinal, . suitable for suits and for one-half hour at 9:30, Millinery Specials Taupe and Grays are very much in A special display, been made

$2.00 and $3.00 Taupe and Gray Felt Hats, in the large shapes, also the popular Georgette; posi-. tively worth $2.00 and $3.00; at........+.,0e8

scarlet medicated Shirts or, wool and fine cotton Union fast; fine ‘quality hair, splendid Drawers; sizes, Shirts 34 C Suits; all colors; Friday range of shades and all sizes, - From il lo 12 O’clock 50, Drawers 30 to 50; Friday SOP. c's aces Gh ces 60a ow én both $1.50 UNDERWEAR FOR $2.00 UNION UITS FOR ren cae oun .150¢ Men's very pure lamb’s wool, Ladies’ fine wool, Jersey rib 4 pPUMS.....--0+- ees eeseces 2D9ec natural gray or, buff color Union Suits; in white, gray 6 puf Sew dee eeoteeeeevee eeeees 49e¢ rimme a S at Shirts or Drawefs; all sizes; and black; all styles; Friday 8 puffs Spe ht gk ere ee er ee Clanber puffs abe cha daicts: sili he o8e INDERWEAR FOR > DERWEAR FOR “e* eee **eeeepeeeeeese be mecha fleece-lined, nat- Ladies’ heavy fleeced Lined Psyche Knots....... cove, aeRO This 1 18 only a small lot, and will not last very er ural gray Shirts or Draw- bey or Pants; all sizes; 3 extra- -size puffs cetecetas $1.00 80, be on hand at 1l 0 ’cloek and get a nice $3.50 ; ished; F , “riday for eteonnenenseesaen C Rts st Ae ee, Grecian Knots Hat for only. ice ise ese tass eves avccspeeee nan

skins; all choice fabrics; duced price of......++++++++- ve $1.00 to $1.50 Black Goods Big purchase of wholesale stocks at’ great reduc- tions; 54-in. $1.50 Black Cheviot Serges, 50-in. $1.00 Black Granite Panamas, $1.50 Black Vene- tians, $1.25 Black Panamas, $1.00 Black Shark- at the greatly re-

; BOYS’ CLOTHING Friday Boys’ $6 Wool Suite—Fine all-wool Lace Curtains Half Curtains; in Notting- | Ed ham Lace; worth 3505 hy Y KID GLOVES Gas Radiators For bathrooms, halls, etc.; - worth Friday Bargains from $6.00 to $10.00, Friday only............ 6-Tube; 28 inches blue serge Suits er Re mixed Curtain Nets; with ruffle, lace and | Two-Clasp Mocha Kid Gloves; in as- h A ge . $3.25 pang > seraluae date oF Schloss insertion ; sorted colors and sizes; that sell 6- T ude; inches erbockers: double-breasted Coat Friday, reguiarly at $1.00 and high ............82.7% Suits, ages 3 to 16 years: worth noel ~ $6.00; to- special” $3.95 cheviots; straight or Knick- rye gd style; ages set 28-inch; Oxi- — $ 1-98 a i i worth 50c¢ ; ma * 19c WH oy 56 cb bebe seca ue $1.25; special Hassocks; large size; covered with tomorrow C Brussels and velvet car- Seer er ere mae re er agg w5e;° Fri- 39¢ Two-clasp Genuine French Kid “eevee @©eeweeeeeeee ® Gloves . ali sizes; Lace Curtains; 3 yards long; in white black and tan; worth Two-clasp French Kid Gloves; in

315 Room SizeRugs 200 Room-size Brussels Rugs made without miters or and ecru; ov erlocked ; ‘ ° 1 . edge; worth $1.00; wn gees agi Friday, a a cea tusaaes Lace Curtains; 3% yards

long; in white and Ara- style and length that. is required Cruse seams — medallion, A oes bian; worth $2.255. $I. 5() for. the mae Fal es Oriental and floral effects = esctasht Friday, a pair..... suits; in all wed .00 —worth oe full aise and well sels and Scetch Lace; 3% yds. long; worth sale Fri- 57. 95 _ 8% ov; Friday, pair.. SI. 95 Pena s3 jteetas morrow at “x ee

ea 5c Bovecrsrecsse-

pin and

buckles alone °o rown, green and navy; ‘ Frid ay, special Ble crecrsclen” 5 BE * 23 we oe de oR oa fy. Put, ya r * ar - - 7. - - ‘toys 3 “a a. 7 Pig t y 5 Z ° Oho; a "? e D ‘ ha 4-1 “ts 4 . Aa . F wee at pee hap era 3 pen tala 3, 1 ou. x P| ” ay oe WAL Lea Ea tie 1) Oe ek oe, ae. eo * “2, + eae a Fy off okt ta Be hPa -M 7 pote “ ft 8, kes SP yeK, ] & i ee es Talat “ Fo. ete *, ee ogi “Ses °

Remnants Wash Goods, Dress Goods and Silks.

‘Dress 25c Dlaid Flannelette Mibe ‘Remnams | Remnants Orth 8c; dark | 50,000 yards ors ; Prints Dress Goods ‘ percales , [and light col- |fine yard-wide|Pabrics; plaids All pure; Wool ee oe Navy bIUGl vooks like reas andjors; in pretty gee hee and mixtures; | Panama and | green, 6Fay, light ae gee wool and will Wrapper DB yeu stripes andibric; actually syn for | Serges; worth | blue; worth 65c: Ver : . | Cales, + ichecks; worth 10c peTic h ildren’s} ‘ : Friday}. tow ane wear as well; good quality; wh good ard; extraor-| grosses; worth Up 6 89c a yd.;} a yard ) ; te; at.) 26 Inches wide: | special, re- | Weight; Friday, idinary value; Wriday at eae per! Bites Oh) ot ward, duced, yard, yard, Friday, 69c; yard, os

-30c Window Shades At 9 A. M., for One-Half Hour. 500 Cloth Window ht and dark 27 — A, M. FOR genciae' S Pe ‘tn all stare. in fact, shade; raised dots |

PD eae ee ee ee ee . +

* Cas 2 ry ros 4 . a * Sa Dis ge oe a os . A x w wn a hy i cS, 4 rt i Be ° ate a tae4 OER ie rice Sets t ’ a - Ate. Region ry ¥ f 4 7 - ei: - ft, “ge } : #. Mee * a ae zh “) Sa" : a “ag : 4 é Tale ye ae . eee gis ie, a ‘ Tests 24 $ : Ie baa gt Sy s. . ‘ " ? x ~ we bg Ne Eran = bao, ™ ~

| a

~ * Ms ee ot Sa aN elated. tin Da heel eregine

Page 9

oe. ee ee ie a me te ie. ee 7 Fig OEP os x3 Sg > ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PRINCESSES LEAD: WOMEN 4 eee WAR FEVER DEMONSTRATION Montenegro Worked Up About Annexation of Provinces by Austria-Hungary. CETTINJE, Montenegro, Oct. 22.—A ee ae

a = ni : + : a ~ ne wens OE ee retUKSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1908. SAGER PRAISES ADMINISTRATION

| . “$1. LOUTS POST-DISPRTCH OS, ay SGA ee OS MONS ALN AO EL EI NO A IEE OITE 1. PROMISES WICKED, ~ SWS OOSEVEL President in Letter Puts Ne- braskan on Blacklist and Boycott Platform.

a ie oe i = “LABOR LEADER “ARE FOR TA -

which the war fever has penetrated the | streets Montenégrian people as a result of the |'They 1 annexation of, the provinces of Bosnia and by Austria-Hungary was witnessed in Cettinje today when the women of the capital united In a at

All - ALK remarkable expression of the depth to P —_o—— F The Accepted Authority on Correct Garments for Women Declares It Cleanest St. Louis Has Known in Thirty Years.

Cabinet Officer Reads Letters to Disprove Gompers’ Assertions.

Our “Leadership” as Reflected in Tailored Suits at $25, $19.50 and $15 This ‘‘Leadership’’ is due to our ability to diseriminate months ahead as to styles—our knowledge of fabries—the result of 20 years’ continuous study of this one specialty—Women’s Apparel. We are thoroughly conversant with what icular gar- ment each manufacturer excels in. Then our ‘superior buying facilities enables us to secure het- ter materials, trimmings, findings, etc. than other houses can afford to put in garments at our prices. We are careful to be sure of all-wool fabrics, we insist upon better linings, more perfect shrink- ing and sponging, more exclusive designing accurate cutting, and last but not least, better workmanship, without which all these other fine points would count for little. . : In the course of an address at the Straus meeting Wednesday night, Cir- cult Attorney Sager declared that dur- ing Gov. Folk’s administration ‘St. Louis has had a cleaner administra- tion of police and election affairs than has been known in 30 years. “Tt does not become any man, who is honest,”’ declared Mr. Sager, ‘‘to fail to pay tribute to the people and the man responsible for it. We may have our criticism of Gov. Folk and we may not agree with him in all things, but I say, as a citizen and a Republican, I owe more to him in this city than I do to any Democratic official that ever lived. ‘“‘We. Republicans put him in office and he has given us a great many things he promised and I say if we want to continue that kind of an administra- tion, which means that one man is as good as any other at the ballot and that the panel worker and the police will not work together, and that in the future the winerooms will not suck in the life and virtue of the young peovle of the city and State, vote against the man that promises,a return of the ‘ofl gang’ to power.” Mr. Sager paid a tribute also to See. bert Jones, candidate on the Republicar ticket for Circuit Attorney. He de- clared that he appointed Jones to office without solicitation from Chairman Howe of the Republican Committee o1 any other Republican leader, but solely because of his !egal ability. He told of the work done by Jones as an Assistant Circuit Attorney and said that his elec- tion would perpeiuate a square adminis- tration of the Circuit Attorney’s office. Mr. Sager’s remarks were loudly ap- plauded. — : DR. BROOME WILL VOTE FOR FOLK, HADLEY AND JONES | Dr.’ G. Wiley Broome, a well known St. Louis surgeon, has written to Chair- man Howe of the Republican City Com- mittee that he will cast his vote at the coming election for Gov. Folk for Sen- ator, Attorney-General Hadley for Gov- ernor and Seebert Jones for Circuit Attorney. ‘‘My Democracy is of the State of }-: For an hour and a half Oscar S. Straus, Secretary of the Department of Commerce and Labor, held the atten- tion of 4500 persons as he denounced William J. Bryan and Samuel Gompers in the course of an address Wednesday night at the old Simmons Building, Broadway and Locust street. In point of numbers and genuine en- thusiasm, the meeting was the most successful that has been held under the auspices of Chairman Howe’s city Republican organization. While 50 well-known business mer, lawyers and financiers oceupied seats on the stage, the hall itself was packed for the most part by tollers who reside in the lower river wards. At least 500 persons were unable to gain admittance, and when Secretary Straus began speaking, following an in- troduction by Gen. John. W. Noble, the atmosphere was about as comfortable as a bake oven. While the crowd was awaiting Mr. Straus’ arrival, Circuit Attorney Sage, made an address, reviewing the opera- tions of. the ballot-box thieves and thea other incidents of the August primary election. Mr. . Straus. started laughter when he declared that “Mr. Bryan’s volubility is only equaled by his shifty versatility in principles.’’ Advocates “Square Deal.” There was another volley of applause when Mr. Straus turned his attention to Samue] Gompers, who, he as- serted, was misrepresenting the labor cause, “IT believe in a square deal for every- body,” said Mr. Straus. “Mr. Gompers’ son works in my office at Washington.”’ Cries of “Fire him’ drowned the speaker’s words. ‘I won’t fire him,” retorted the speak- er. ‘“‘He is a good young man, honest, capable and industrious and that’s all I ask. ‘He is all right, and I can’t blame him if his father has gone astray.” The audience cheered this utterance vigorously. Mra, Straus Guards Him. Perhaps the most pleased person of all was Mrs. Strauss, vivacious and pretty, who is maintaining. almost constant vigil over her husband in this campaign. Mrs. Straus says that her husband would wear himself out if she allowed him to talk politics at will, Although she did not join in any of the handclapping herself Wednesday night, she smiled approval at those who did. : 7 ; Mrs. Straus sat directly behind Ben- ‘Jamin Altheimer, president of the Alt- héeimer-Rawlings Brokerage Co., to the rear of the platform. | Mr. Straus produced letters from Chiet Stone of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers and other labor leaders to show that the laboring masses are not for William J. Bryan. He discussed Bryan’s views with re- gard to government ownership of rail- roads and other public utilities. Mr. Straus dismissede Bryan’s bank guaranty plan with the statement that it would throw goed and bad banks in the tae | together “and put them all on the abyss of ruin such as ne other country ever witnessed.’’ Mr. Straus’ criticism of the Bryan bank guaranty proposition. however, was received “in silence, apparently inany not comprehending the exact meaning of the subject. “The administration of President Roosevelt,” said Mr. Straus, ‘will go down into history as the administration of achievement, one of the most brik liant and prosperous in the history of the nation. “Bryan has been classed as. a modern Henry Clay. There is a resemBlance. Clay was an orator; so is Bryan. Clay ran three times for the presidency, “lay said that he would rather be right than President. Bryan acts—and acts speak louder than words—as if he would rather be President than be right.”’

WILL HE PACK COURT?

Argues That Is Only Way Bryan’s Ideas Can Be Made Legal. Oscar: SOTRA TS. cov, FOLK 10 END CAMPAIGK NST, LOUIS - Will Speak -Next Week at Odeon and North and South St.: Louis. oe | srrace

By Wire From the Washington Bu- , reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—In a letter addressed to Senator Knox and filled with questions asked on behalf of Mr. Taft, President Roosevelt charges that the labor legislation Mr. Bryan promises would be declared unconstitutional un- less Mr. Bryan packed the Supreme Court. He then proclaims himself the honest friend of labor and Mr. Taft the man best fitted to continue the work of obtaining full justice for laboring men. He puts the following questions re- garding Mr. Bryan: Does he favor the blacklist and secondary boycott, which the Presi- deft says are part of the platform upon which Mr. Gompers has put Mr. Bryan? Does he believe, with Mr. Gom- pers, that the right to do business in‘ a lawful way is not a property right and should not be protected by the courts? . Does be indorse Mr. Gompers’ at- tack on the Federal courts in “un- ' Measured terms of reproach?’’ Says Trust Men Are for Bryan. In, support of his charge that the legislation Mr. Bryan proposes would not stand’ in court, the President says: “I ‘happen to know that certain great trust magnates have announced within the past few weeks, in answer to the ‘question as to why they were openly or ’ gecretly favoring the election of Mr. Bryan, that the laws that Mr. Bryan proposed, and.especially this law, would be wholly ineffective because the courts would undoubtedly throw them out, and that the promises to enact them could therefore be safely disregarded.”’ ; .Ii'praise of himself and of Mr. Taft ; the President says: » ‘I feel that I have the right to speak ©* frarikly in this-Téetter, because through- ' out my term as President it has been * my constant object to do éverything in | my power, both by administrative ac- tion and by endeavoring to secure leg- ; Islative action to advance the cause of | fabor, protect it from unjust aggres- - @ton and secure it-to its legitimate > fights. | Ws _, Calls Tatt Best Qualified, ‘+ “Tf have accomplished something; I ‘+. hope to accomplish something more be- fore I leave office; and I have taken special and peculiar interest In Mr. ft's candidacy, because I believe at of. all the, men in this country, he is the ‘man_ best: qualified for continu- ing the work of securing to the wage ‘+ Workers of the country their full rights. : “I will do everything in my. power for the wageworkers of the country, ex- _ cept.to do what is wrong. I will do | Weng for no man; and with all the '. forée in‘my power, I solemnly warn the laboring man of this country that any public man who advocates doing wrong in their interest cannot be trusted by n; and this, whether his promise to do ‘wrong fg given knowingly that it is wrong or because of a levity and lack of consideration which makes him will- ing to promise anything without count- ing the cost, if thereby, support at the ‘+ fhoment is to be. purchased. _"NJubt.as I have fought’ hard and shall continue to fight hard, to bring about in the fullest way the recognition of che right of the employe to be amply com- engeted for injury recelved-in the ree of his duty, so I. have fought hard and shall continue to fight hard te do away with all abuses in the use FOURTH SON 0 KAISER WEDS 8 CANNON BOOM er

In our ‘‘beyond-compare’"S20 line, new models are arriv- ing daily, each new style as opened up impressing us as more charming than the earlier models. One of the newest features is the large, tailored pocket flaps, some “trimmed with self-material buttons, others with black or self-tone satin. Coats 38 to 52 inch lengths, semi and form fitting. The Directoire and Empire styles, with their long, straight lines, are most prominent, yet the more conservative, prac- Shemdanes BE a ~ 4 s . , ° +e ee aie . ee Le ee ae , — * Ae Ane js ty e & Broadway, Near Locust

Cash Markéts

A CNET A EEN

, BR SIP nee noes in ‘their souls the principles of sound | ‘aw. can ditizenship, I denounce . as the proposition to secure a law which, according to the explicit state- ment of Mr. Gompers, is to prevent the | courts from effectively. interfering with riotous violence, when the object is to Stroy a business, and which will le- w#lige the blacklist and the secondary boyeott, both of them the apt instru- ments of unmanly persecution. “Qlesers. Bryan and Gompers are seeking to delude their followers by the promise of a law which would damage country solely because of the vi- cious immoral purpose that would be shown by putting it upon the statute books, but which would be utterly worthless to accomplish its avowed / purpose “IL have not the slightest doubt that such a law ag that proposed by Mr. Bryan would, if enacted by Congress, * md cage eM gan by an bh fra ght ith animous Bupreme Court unless, ine} which the expectant mother must , however, is so fraught wi Te with men appointed tor’ the one | dread, pain, suffering and danger that the very thought of it fills her cial purpose of dectaring such a law | With apprehension and horror, There is no necessity for the repro- "|. constitutional, — duction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of | Seoape” pRedaéiie’ Auses Mi Gompers' | Mother’s Friend so tke the system for the coming event that it statements on the stump and before is safely passed without any danger. This great and wonderful the security of the banking system. SHOT WIFE’S FRIEND; CONVICTED INDEPENDENCE, Kan., Oct. 22.—The jury in the case of William Hill, charged with the murder of David Alex- ander, near Coffeyville, Aug. 7, brought in @ verdict last night of guilty ef man- slaughter in the first degree. Hit shot Alexander while the latter was in a carriage with Mrs. Hill. The Hills had been separated and Alexander Was paying attention to Hill’s wife.

MAURER § sees 8 and10 S. Jefferson Av. WE DRESS POULTRY DAILY . Specials for FRIDAY --SATURDAY--MONDAY OCT, 23 OCT. 24 OCT. 26 MEAT DEPT. GROCERY DEPT. CHOICE BACON; ROLLED RIB ROAST BEEF; ne bones; Freight Man to Address Accountants, Freight claims and similar matters will be discussed by M. C. Rhodes, contracting freight agent of the “Katy,” at a meeting of the St. Louis Society of Accountants and Book- keepers to be held in Bookkeepers’ Hall, third floor of the Odeon, Thurs- day evening. [F You WeRE A MILLER

LOLetiO MMe lem elenaat ce wheat and scour it Thats what WASHBURN CRO MED No woman’s happiness can be complete without chil- dren; it is her nature to love and want them as much so as it is to love the beautiful and pure. The critical ordeal through BARLY JUNE PR per doz. cans sada GALLON ® per ae = L/h hie GALLON TO T+ wan wee per can eee S ri PIU ; i att ese *« . doinmilling GOLD STEAK ; 2eane SIRLOIN Ib asing wer Aman euele oS our markets thas 1402 Market St. 1740 Division St. 2612 Franklin Av. Pork Mouse Market, 3858 Garfield Ay, Your Service, Phone Us Your Order,

4 he oe * &

one ; be ) committees in his effort rémedy is always spre externally, and has carried thousands N — 2 Acklist and the secondary boycot : _*. which, he says, the courts, the ae! trying crisis without suf- : iy : labor leaders have deneunced :- free book containing o prove that Mr. Bryan favora the of women through the ? ye #trh e commission, Join Mitchel) ’ a Send for | rhne. . ; information of priceiers valine ty ali

Page 10

ie. go ee ey 4 They ot ae * > Te: = +. ee eo ‘ "a 4 - ” — he 7 : - = eS : : £ - ~ er . - Ame , Ff ( i} +V.

jee ye A Bys Me fo aye ae e+ a nef. Fo ** ee eee - $T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LOU CHURCH PAID FOR WITH DEERSKINS >

The Animals Were Killed Near Where. New Cathedral Will Be Erected. WORSHIPED IN WOODS

Services Held at What Is Now Corner of Second and Walnut Streets.

EERSKINS paid ‘the’ cost of [) building the first church in St. Louis. The skins were obtained from the deer that roamed over the ground where the Catholics of the city march today to assist in laying the cornerstone of their new Cathe- dral, There was no cornerstone laid for the first church, It was built of up- right logs. Prior to its erection in 1768 services were held under the pro- tection of a tent, anterior to that in the open forest, near where Second and Walnut streets now intersect. Father Sebastian Meurin was the first missionary, coming in a canoe from Cahokia, just after the landing of Laclede. Father Meurin was ap- pointed vicar generdl of the West by Bishop Briand of Quebec, and was the first parish priest at Cahokia, coming there in 1742. He held services in St. Louls from May, 1766, to February, 1769, being assisted by the celebrated Father Gibault of Kaskaskia, to whom is accorded the honor of erecting the first church in the city. HE history of the Catholic Dio- A. cese of St. Louis has yet to be written, particularly that relat- ing to its missionary days. What lit- tle can be gleaned is conflicting in many details. Originally under the jurisdiction of Canada, then of Cuba and New Orleans, and lastly of Balti- more, the records of: the Missionary Fethers must be searched before any- thing like a chronological sequence be given with certainty as to the names and dates of its pioneer preach- éTrs, Paul Keeseran, the church chorister, Called the congregation together ev- ery Bunday by beating a pestal and mortar in front of the church doot and they responded to its tones with much more alacrity than that accord- ed to the chimes of modern church bells. The Second Church. | HE old church proving inadequate, Gov. Piernan in December, 1774, called a meeting to arrange for the erection of a new one. The villagers decided to erect a church of white ash posts, its dimensions to be 60 by 30 feet. The inhabitants were to furnish - the wood and other material and to assist in raising the heavy timbers, the con- tractor to supply the labor. The cost to be defrayed by a pro rata assessment on every white and black resident over the age of 14, except widows and per- sons over 60 years old. In those primitive days the absence of newspapers was supplied by the Sun- day gatherings around the church. Here all public announcements were made, the sale of lands and chattels held, and criminals exhibited as a caution and warning to others.. Slanderers were compelled to make public recantation of their untruths in the presence of al] assembled. A survival of one of these customs still lingers in the sales held on the east end of the Courthouse steps. The terms of the contract were cried out for three successive Sundays in front of the church door after high mass, and it was awarded to the lowest bidder, Pierre Baron, at 1200 livres, to be paid in deerskins at current value. Baron died before completing his con- tract, and the 78 householders of the village made another with Jean Cam- bus for its finish at 1480 livres, to be paid in shaved deerskins of current value, the increase indicating that labor was early on the increase here. Before the building was finished the first church bell in the territory was erected on a scaffold beside the church. This bell may be seen in the rooms of the Missouri Historical Society. This church was built during the min- istry of Father Valentine, the first resi- dent priest, serving from 1772 to 1775. From the end of his term to 1776 Father Hilaire officiated occasionally. Bernard de Limpach, described as a man of great zeal and apostolic curage, was the next pastor, his pastorate last- Ing for 13 years, from May, 1776, to No- vember, 1789. In 1776 he built the first Parochial residence, which was also paid for in .peltries. , Bernard's successor, Ledru, remained ontil 1793.. Pierre Joseph Didier had charge to close of 1799, when Pierre Joseph Jarien came, remaining until | 1804. as

Setecee F He oy OM Mon” > eft ay" ir,” i Eee Saha = - a “ee os = , . : j= +*

| Jackson's received. Made St. Louis a Diocesan See, OUIS DUBOURG, attached to the Diocese’ of Baltimore, was ap- pointed in 1812 Administrator of Louisiana. At the request of its citizens in 1814 Bishop Flaget of Kentucky vis- ited the town and administered the first confirmations here and baptized ‘three of Gov. Clark's children. Dubourg was consecrated Bishop of Louisiana at Rome in 1815. Hie was the first to urge the crehktion of St. Louis as @ separate see. Not succeeding in his efforts, on his return in 1818 he made the city his official seat and began the erection of its first cathedral, for which he received many donations in Europe, and a number of sacred relics which made it one of the most interesting shrines~in the country. It was a brick build » 4 fe width by 135 in depth, nid choke ok Pe west side of Second street between Wal- nut and Market streets. Bishop Dubourg was noted for his learning and owned the largest: library west of the Mississippi. He founded 8t. Louis University, and the first orphe.n asylum in the city. In 1923 the church got into financial troubles and 27 trus- tees were appointed to sell part of the church square, sufficient to raise the $4500 required. Dubourg resigned in 1824, going to France, where he was made Archbishop of Bensancon, where he died in 1833. Chicago Once a St. Louis Parish, HE Rev. Joseph Rosati, who in 1823 was made coadjutor to Du- bourg, in 1826, when st. Louis was made a separate see, became its first Bishop. In 1830 he began the erec- tion of the present Cathedral in Walnut street. In 1833 he received a request from a number of families residing, they state, “in a town commonly called Chicago,” for a priest to minister to them. He sent the Rev. John M. St. Cyr, who es- tablished the first parish in Chicago, St. Mary’s. In later years the second, third and fourth Bishops of that city, Van de Velde, O'Regan and Duggan, were for- merly pastors in St. Louis. The diocese of St. Louis then em- braced Missouri,” Arkansas, Iowa, Wis- consin, Minnesota, Kansas, Dakota, Ne- victory at New Orleans ‘was

‘braska, Utah, Orcs2n. V'ashington, Ok- lahoma and two-thirds of [itinois.. This territory today, is the site’ of eight archbishoprics,: and 40 bishoprics. When. Rosali came, in’ 1818,.to Upper Louisiana, there were seven small wood- en churches with four priests and about 8000 Catholics, St. Loyis had a popu- lation of about 3000. Cradle of Western Catholicity. ETER RICHARD KENRICK, in 1841, was consecrated coadjutor to Bishop Rosati. At the later’s death,. in 1843, he assumed direction of diocesan affairs. When the Bishopfic, in 1847, he became its first Archbishop. During his encumbency rapid strides were made in the advancement of Catholocity in the West. Few prel- ates in any church can claim the hon- or of consecrating so many bishops for new sees as belonged to him. He introduced the Christian Broth- ers in 1849. and in the samé year fcunded the seminary that bears his name. He edited the first magazine published west of the aero. Under his auspices April 28, 1871, the St..Louls Cathedral Building As- sociation was incorporated with the following trustees: Archbishop P. R. Kenrick, Bishop P. . Ryan, Rev. Henry Muhlsiepen, James H. Lucas, Henry S. Turner, Joseph O'Neil, John Withnell, Nicholas. Schaeffer, H. J. Spaunhorst, J. B. Ghio, Bernard Crick- hard, M. B. Chambers, Julius S. Walsh, John Byrne, B. and S. Sleven, James Maguire, Joseph Garneau and Charles Pp. Snouteae. The site then selected for the new Cathedral was city block 915, Chest- nut, Pine, Twenty-second and Twen- ty-third streets. which was secured by the meth ycgk! The growth: of the city soon de- manded .a new site.: St. Louis owes to Archbishop Ken- rick its Calvary Cemetery, the ground for which he purchased in 1853 from the son of Henry Clay. His coadjutor, Bishop Patrick J. Ry- an, in 1884, was appointed Archbishop of Philadelphia. Bishop Ryan’s suc- cessor, Rev. John Joseph Rain, was created Archbishop after. Archbishop Kenrick’s death in 1895. Shortly after Archbishop Kain’s death, in 1903, the Rt. Rev. John J. Glennon, then co- adjutor to Bishop Hogan of Kansas’ City, was transferred to the see, The @ittle tog church of 1768 was the parent of the 79 massive Catholic church buildings which now are nec- essary to accommodate the churchgo- ing residents of the city. There may be some alive who remember the first Cathedral building whose memories on seeing the parade of today will re- ceive an awakening to the gigantic growth not alone of the church, but " - Be: : s | x St a Sen od + ay" * ee as Nw = % . : be * apd “ was created an Archbishopric, | WIFE DENIS SHE TREATED HUSBAND AS-FARM, HAN - Combatting the suit of John Kremer for divorce, Mrs. Philippina Kremer, his wife, in the St. Louis County Circuit Court Thursday indig- nantly denied his charge that she had treated him as a farmhand. “It isn’t true that I wouldn’t let him eat with me and my .children,” she tes- tified. “Why, we always rang the bel) for him at meal times. He was the first one at the table, too. And you ought to see how that man could eat. He was the last one away from the table, too. ‘The first year we were married we didn’t have any trouble at ‘all. He got along nice with my seven children, just like he was their papa. Then all of a sudden he changed. Every morning he got up he weuld go out in the yard and cuss for half an hour. It was regular as breakfast. “He called: somebody a lot of awful bad names. I don’t know whether it was me he meant or not. “TI was good to him. I kept his money for him. He had $80 when we were married in 1902. I never spent any of that. I saved it for him. “He left home just because I wouldn’t give him all the money from the sa'e of farm products. That wouldn’t be right, because it was my farm. He was always asking for money.” Kremer testified Wednesday that his wife offered him a salary of $100 a year to work as a farmhand for her, and that in a period of three years she gave him only $10 to buy a suit with, and this

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only on condition that he would buy the suit in Belleville. ANOTHER FOR THE WORLD|>:s a i » pean. ¢ page nity pee es et 2G i ¥ Pe poe 4 t So yo Ae: i +a @ a Py 4 » 4 4 Fae ¢ SY ee #. EY 4 “— a bs - = > a atthe ee > of ae FSi” oe ee aa nat , a ioe! oh he $ & o* ee tee : - ~*~ * :d ~ > > - ae . > ri > | i > > ob , + * : ¢ " . " > 3 £. PN =~ - po r “eh . SY ae A at os J ee Pee Sg Ae ce or Tie a} at y. Ss, * GEE LESTE Ne By saa oe beg oad Se jas rome F ‘ Rah. ; , Bae = ~ y b Py 6 4 Pes = D ie " A 7 >» a a wy u z RA ; ~ -

~~ Accidental Discovery Six Months After Sporting Man’s Death, Reveals Mystery and _ Brings Widow a Fortune.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.—The dis- covery made by Katherine De Mott that her late husband, with whom she hud lived for More than twenty years, knowing him as Joseph De Mott was really Joseph Ordish, an eecentric sport} ing man, has created a sensation here. Ordish died suddenly several months ago. To the world he was Ordish; to his wife he was. De Mott. With this discov- ery came news that he had left an es- tate worth $60,000 in New York and also a grown daughter of whose existence the woman had hitherto no knowledge. The dual life was quite in accord with the characteristics of the man. Whatever his motive, he carried it to the grave. To the world he was as much a mystery as he was to his wife. None knew where he lived or anything of his previous history. As Ordish he acted as bookkeeper for Harry Corbett, sportsman; then he-vanished to appear before his wife as De Mott. Even at the funeral his closest friends, seeing Mrs. De Mott dressed in mourning, did not. know her as his widow. They had never seen her nor heard of her.. Even then she did not know that the real name of the man whose body was being lowered into the grave was Ordish. Six menths after the funera] she went to the office of the public administrator to ask about the estate of Joseph De Mott, and was then that no such estate existed. A few days later, while going through Ordish’s personal effects, one of the deputies found a letter ad-

dressed to Joseph De Mott. The

woman's visit was recalled and she wa« hunted up. A few days later the exist- ence of an estate in New York was brought to light. Mrs. De Mott has put the case into the hands of Attorney Theodore Roche, and negdtiations for a settlement are now under way. Get a Post-Dispatch Vest Pocket Political Chart! ‘Free at the Want Ad Department in the Post-Dispatch publication office. Answers a lot of questions, inciud- ing all fluctuations tn pluralities and details of the electoral vote. IMPERILED LIFE FOR WIFE Now. Both Mr. and Mrs. Junker Are Recovering and Happy. LAWRENCEBURG, Ind., Oct. 22.— Councilman Charles F. Junker of the Second Ward*is rapidly recovering from the effects of an operation in which strips of skin were removed from his limbs and body and grafted on the head of his wife, who lost her scalp sev- eral days ago by getting her hair caught in a shaft while out riding in their pleasure gasoline boat. The skin-grafting is proving a suc- cess, and Councilman Junker, who lay almost at the point of death several days as the outcome of the operation, said he would be willing to undergo the same experience again if necessary later,

liceman Michael Egan caught her in, his arms after he had shouted to ber not to jump. | The fire spread so rapidly that while — The policeman was standing directly under Mrs. Kline and as plunged almost head forembst, he caught her In his arms. Both fell to the ground and were unconscious when spec- tators ran to their rescue, Egan's helmet was broken. but aside from being stunned, he was not injured, Mrs. Kline suffered bruises, but was not seriously hurt, uy 2

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Fifth Avenue Mixture, We a pound.

DULUTH, Minn., Oct. %—After the & marriage of Miss Dorothy Haydn bell to William J. Smith, at the of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Campbell, 17% John avenue, the ded pair started for their. future in the Broadway apartments, but in the conveyance which the br had engaged for the purpose. Through the scheming of members the bridal party, when they went ou to enter a carriage they were forced stead to a dray, on which were chairs draped in white, and, accompa- pee nied by members of the party with pans and other, “musical instruments, were driven through the principal streets of the city.

of the city.

See Our Additional Displays of Model” Greater Values in the Mills Building Windows, Seventh and St. Charles CR.

=. A Great Bar sain Frida To maintain our wonderful value-giving—which is keeping the big crowds com- ing our way—we are going to make tomorrow a great Bargain’ Friday—a day that will be remem- bered by every purchaser who comes as one of the most remarkable bargain events of the season. Real $20, $22.50 and $25 Tailored Suits OU) =

Men’s Blue

o 2 Te a In starting, we want emphatic to every reader of this an- nouncement that these Suits are all strictly new, in up-to-the-minute styles and fine, all-wool: materials; nor can any woman who knows good workmanship and quality question their being actual $20, $22.50 and #25 Suits—for évery one of them shows its real value on the face of it. We bought them at a sacrifice—that’s the reason we can make this a ble offer. The materials are pure wool broadcloths— handsome chevron stripes, hard-twisted fab- rics, French serges,’ cheviots and beautiful novelty mixtures. All the most popular 1908-09 styles are rep- resented—long coat models, 27, 30, 32, 36 to 42 inch lengths—French Revere models— modified Directoire models—chiec tailored models—most of ‘them elegantly trimmed with satin bands or silk braid and button effects, and all are satin or taffeta silk lined.

The Skirts are exceptionally at- tractive—in all the most fashionable styles—satin and button trimmed. See Them Displayed in Our Windows & Th nee pparently impossi- ELE IE ON ANA CT A ett ate NA ie sina aten ee aan ee ee eMQO to make it slim men. a be Ng dees Friday, offer. ree peo $i 0.50 and Young Men’s Serge Suits Worth $14.75 These Suits are made of winter-weight, pure worsted blue serge and tailored in the latest three-button single and double breasted styles. long lapels—are serge lined, haye hand- felled collars, hand-shaped shoulders and fronts interlined with haircloth, Latest peg top trousers and dip front vests. Ali regular sizes and extra sizes for stout and 0 10 Coats cut with the new Also young men’s sizes from A good value at $14.75.

Extraordinary Bargain Friday Special in Boys’ Suits Excellent $4.50 and $5 Values | Nobby new styles, made of strictly all- wool, winter-weight Scotch Cheviots and Cassimeres; in pretty brown, green and gray patterns, stripes an cut in the latest 3-button double-breasted styles; some with fancy pockets and cuff sleeves; pants cut full bloomer. All sizes from 7 to 17 years. All these Suits are strong values at $4.50 or $5.00. Bargain, Friday price, choice— | d checks; coats

A IN: ALG GIO INE iy ee Fo Re NU NY ne rn ss “ ae ~ oO oe. 2 — — ne - we ee . ——

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| for. reeserecces © Os r Moss

Page 11

AS. APPEARANCE OF PARACHUTE Inventor Claims It Will Aci as One and Is Perfectly Safe.

=) IT CANNOT TURN OVER —_— Experiments With Many Ma- chines to Be Made at Morris Park. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Aeronautic in- ventors and investigators believe that in his monoplane, now at Morris Park for a practical test, C. W. Williams of Richmond Hill has a machine which will prove a revelation in stability, if snot in. speed. The greatest point in favor of the Williams machine is its stability. It has the appearance of an enormous parachute, and Williams asserts that in case of accident in mid-air it would act as one, and settle gently to the ground without damage to airship or aviator. This action would be due first, to» the unusually large sustaining sur- face and the air spaces between the four separate planes. which dompose it, and, second, to the low point at which all the weight of machinery and opera- tor is suspended. Williams says that it is impossible for his machine to turn over, and if this proves by actual ex- perim@nt to be a fact, one of the great- est dangers of aerial navigation will havé been ‘overcome. Sustains Pound to Foot, While the spread of the planes in the Williams machine is 30 feet, the frame- work on which the canvas is stretched constructed to fold back on itself when the machine is not in use, mak- ing the monoplane much less cumber- some than one with fixed planes and more easily handled on the ground. The whole sustaining surface of the four planes is about 600 square feet and. the weight of the machine, with the operator, is about 600 pounds, mak- ing the sustaining preportion about one pound to the square foot. This is considerably lower than any other aero- planes in practical use. Leased Park for Experiments. The Aeronautic Society of New York ’ is the only organization of the kind to provide grounds for aerial experiments. It has leased the old Morris Park race track for a year, and has given a gen- eral if®vitation to all experlmenters to bring. théir machines to the park for trial, Alréhdy a queer feoilection of freaks —acroplanes, monoplanes; helicopters, glider@ and ‘“‘wind wagons’'—occupy the . paddocks and stalls .where only a few years ago the thoroughbred held undis- puted, “possession. e The old clubhouse has been refitted, and sporting prints and’ pictures of the kings of the turf, past and present, have been Feplaced by photographs of all the well-known aviators and their machines. In the center of the.old infield a cata.-. pult arrangement has been built for cg ng aeroplanes and gliders, the 8 g device being of the towér and -~ weight type used by the Wrights. Every | Saturday is to be a field aay for the a society.

Boys, 8 AND 6, TILL TAPPERS Arrested, They Say Stolen heey - . Went for Candy. Joe Pace, 8 and Martin Adams, 6, two schoolboys, were placed in the _Wedneede Detention by the police sand night chafged with being iH. Liss Kack, proprietor of a notion at 2701 Washington avenue, that the boys entered his store two evenings in succession while he . "ves in the rear part and stole money the cash' drawer. He said they The boys told the po- t the money’ for candy. es at 3639 Lawton avenue “wth at 2623 Locust street. Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Avenue Mixture; We a pound. Martin Collins’. Estate Listed. An inventory of the estate of Mar- tin Collins, insurance man, filed inthe Probate Court, shows that-his hold- of personal property aggregated 70.46. He also left two pieces . Olive street. wae

a Oat 2.—' ie “May who drew claim . 5 > R ee aqupasumunena RG ee ‘| WILLIA MS : MONOPLA NE SOON TO BE GIVEN A 1EST AT MORRIS PARK, AND ITS INVENTOR m td : +) SSeteen o8e PEL DN AE RES OO OP TS Mig LEME TD LAOS LO PORE LEGS IE Ot ~ an eT EB ee ee ee ree

HE rare privilege of having seven T brothers attend the bridegroom as best man and groomsmen will be that of Mr. Leonard B. Hirsch at his wedding to Miss Florence B. Eiseman Thursday evening. Mr. L. K. Hirsch of New York has come with Mrs. Hirsch from Europe to attend his brother. Mr. I. C. Hirsch of Cincinnati, Mr. W. A. Hirsch, Mr. E. D. Hirsch are the Bene- dicts. Mr. Arthur L. Hirsch of St. Louis will be best man, bette the eldest un- married brother. Mr. Urban S. and Mr. Bert will also attend. The bride will have only one attendant, her sister, Miss Etta Biseman.: The ceremony will take place at 6 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Eiseman, of 4287 Westminster place, and will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Sam- uel Sale. Pink chrysanthemums will be lavishly used in the decoration of the drawingroom where the bride and bride- groom will stand-and at the Columbian Club, where a bridal supper will be served and a large reception held. The bride will wear white cashmere satin and point lace and will carry white orchids and valley lilies. The maid of honor will be gowned in pale pink satin messaline and carry brides- maids roses. Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch will depart the same evening for New York, from where they will sail next week for a two months’ tour of Europe. Miss Eiseman is one of the attractive girls in Columbian circles. She is a talented musician and has spent the past two years in Buropean travel ana study. Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch will make their home in St, Louis. The members of the Century Boat Club will give their first entertainment Of the winter season Thursday evening, ng ball takes place at South egg ve ; dress ball, masque atth *. , party, March 19; bail, April 2. The directors and the members of the various committees are: Directors, G. William Senn, president; Oscar BW. Bru- der, a et ent; Oscar onl, secre- illiam Koenig urer; ohn Meyer, Ernest Hess, Lert asse, Otto Ham Feuerbacher, Oliver De Wertheen, assistant secretary; Charlies Nickolaus, assistant treasurer. Reception Committee — Edward L. Preetorius, chairman; Judge ‘ Kinsey, August A. Busch, Orthwein, August — Edward . Gustav Otto F. Stifel. | Floor Committee—Arthur Lay, Oliv lanke, Otto "Stott en, Charles ; tering, Charles ckolaus, Clittord . Harding Dayis Walter Nas- H. tae eS o Tebedieey r Woods, Harry Droste Ww a Entertainment Committee — Charles orris, chairman; William Dever Julius rninghaus, Dr. J. J. Jeude, Oliver De ere omas Dooley, Henry W, man Officers—August Gehner, commodore; a ., Preetorius, lieutena com- Arthur M. Stockho cap- tain; a re Galle, leutenant; A r Schiap, _feoond lieutenant: William. ever, ensi wet © ted om >

J. Collins were married Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hendrich Masters of 4919 St. Louis ave. ““}nue. The Rev. Dr. James W. Phillputt Jring bearer. Mr. J. J. De’ Jarnette of Union Avenue Christian Church offj- ciated. A reception followed the cere. Miss Alberta Masters was of honor and Miss Minnetta. Kueh: wet

Miss Bessie Masters and Mr. Daniel] |EVERYDAY bridegroom was in full dress uniform The decorations were in the artillery colors and American flags. . Lieut. Clark and his bride were unattended, and after the congratulations of their friends departed for the BDast,. They will go later to Fort Revere, Mass., where Lieut. Clark is stationed. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Clark and Miss Alberta Clark, parents and sister of the bridegroom, from Urbana, were out-of- town guests attending the ceremony. . The boxes at the Horse Show, to be held at the Coliseum next week, will be 6¢cupled by Mr. and Mrs. Lyman , Walker Hill, Dan C. Nugent, . Wilson, August A. . Busch, Brinckwirth, Edwin A. Lemp, H. Bright, BE. A. Faust, ' Paul Brown, Max Orthwein, B. G., Lewis, W. L. Thompson, John C. Roberts, Mer- ritt Marshall, Henry Gehner and Sel Edgar. Mr. and Mrs. 8. A A. Thompson spending a fortnight in New York. rominent St. Loulsans ctober in New York at Mr. and Mrs. Otto L. Mersmann and their daughter,’ Miss Isabel Mersman; Mr. and Mrs. C. ‘K. Dickson Walsh of Vandeventer place, Mr. and Mrs. nk Hammer. of Hortense place and Mr. and Mrs. H. West of Stanley road, Clayton. a Miss Ann Drew entertained Wednes- day evening with a dinner party at her Lindell boulevard home. The guests included Misses Louise Nugent, Made- line ‘Taussig, Margaret Lionberger, Em- ma Drew; Messrs. Robert Walsh, Ar- thur Stickney, Clarence King, Ephraim Catlin George Reynolds, Andrew Drew and Mrs. Francis I. I. Drew. A very pretty wedding was solmenized at St. Augustine's Church, Btuno avenue and Blendon. place, on Monday evening, Oct. 19, the contracting parties being Mias Corinne Adile Hatfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H, Hatfield, and Mr. Jerome Eugene Walser, both of Blendon place. The officiating clergy- man was the rector, Rey. G. D. B, Miller. The maid of honor was Miss Marie Olcott and the best man Mr. Saxe. The church was beau- tifully decorated and filled with the friends of the principals.. The wedding music, Lohen. gtin Wedding March, Mendelssohn's wedding ¢, ed by appropriate selections, was Age the organist, Mrs. W. N. Elliott, A foe tion followed at the home of the bride's gy is, after which the happy couple departed honey moon trip to the Hest. are Among the orgy late the Plaga are

ren.

“

WOMEN STOLE HORSE AND Rit UST On FUN fa rr Arrested While Driving Outfit Rapidly After Midnight, Admit Guilt.

Women who give their names and ad- dresses as Mamie O’Neill, 1127 Chestnut street and Helén Blair, 1414 Washington avenué, are held at the Carr Street Sta- tion on a charge of stealing a horse and bugsy. The rig had been hired by Charies Thompson of 274 Walnut street. He left it standing at’ Eleventh and Mar- ket streets Wednesday night and when he returned it Was gone. A description of it. was given to the police. At 8 a. m. Patrolmen Chesnic and Shelton of the Carr Street District saw two women in a buggy @riving fast | near Eighth and O’Fallen streets. The woman who. gave: ‘her mame as O'Neill first said they ‘were on their way to their home on Lacléde avenue. Later she acknowledged she did not live there and the’ women confegsed that they hadj taken the buggy. “Just for fun.” It was identified by Thompson and turned over to him.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Fifth Avenue Mixture, 10c a pound. LADRONES ARE NOT BEGGARS WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—By order of Acting Secretary of the Navy Newber- ry, the name of the Ladrone Islands in the Pacific Ocean has been changed to Mariana.

The people object to the name La-} drone (‘‘loafer’’ or ‘‘beggar’’), because, as they assert, they are sober, indus- trious and thrifty, despite Gov. O'Leary, who, in a report to the department sev- eral years ago, intimated that Ladrone was an elegant name for the island, be- cause it’s so descriptive of the people.

|

ee ee ne OE 5 that DEATH TAKES ATTORNEY, FO OF BOODLE George N. Fickeissen Suc- cumbs to Illness Caused by Work for State. DIED IN LOS ANGELES 4 His Body Will Be Brought to St. Louis for Burial on Monday.

Hard work done during the boodle trials brought on the illness which caused the death of George N. Fickeis- sen, Assistant Circuit Attorney of St. wouis, in Los Angeles, Cal., Wednesday night. It was he who prepared the briefs used by Circuit Attorney Folk and even before the trials were ended the strain told on his health and his friends became aware that he had tuberculosis. Nevertheless, Mr. Fickeissen remained with, Circuit Attorney Sager until Sep- tember, 1907. Then, with his -wife, he went to Mexico in search of health. Once he returned to St. Louis, but it soon became apparent that he could not live here and he was hurried back to the Southwest. Recently he had been in El Paso, Tex., but several days ago went to Los Angeles. He died shortly after his arrival there. Sister Notified of Death. His death was announced in St. Louis by a telegram to his sister, Mrs. Martha Blackshaw, 4154 Connecticut street. Be- sides Mrs. Blackshaw, the St. Louis relatives of Mr. Fickeissen are: Fred- erick BH. Fieckeissen, his father; four brothers, Frederick E. Jr., an attorney, and William, Osear and Otto, and Your sisters, Mrs: Helen Scarborough, Mrs. Sophia Schindler, Miss Flora and Miss Cornelia Fickeisseén. Mr. Fickeissen studied law while teaching in a Lutheran parish school ‘in St. Louis. He was 38 years old. Before becoming one of Mr. Folk’s assistants | he was in the office of Circuit Attorney Eggers. The body will be brought to St. Louis for the funeral Monday. MAN WITH WEAK HEART 0 DIES AFTER A DEMOCRATIC RALLY Excitement of Politics Believed to Have Caused Sudden. Death of Peter Bubrey. Peter Bubrey, 60 years.old,. was found

dead in bed at his home, 2311,La Sallie ~« street, Thursday morning by’ his daugh- ter, Mrs. May Adrian. A Democratic rally .at Thirteenth street and Chouteau avenue Wednesday evening was attended by Mr. Bubréey and it is believed the excitement caused him to suffer a heart attack, as his heart was weak.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Fifth Avenue Mixture, 0c a pound. GRIEF REVEALS BROKEN RIBS Mourner Faints at Funeral From Old Injury. ALTOONA, Pa., Oct. 22.—Earl Hoover, aged 17, discovered an old injury in an odd way. He was atténding the fu- neral of his younger brother, and he re- peatedly fainted during the services. The family summoned a doctor, who, while making an examination, discov- ered the fact that four ribs had been fractured. A year ago Hoover fell off an we wagon, and emotion at the. funeral .ag- gravated the wound to such an extent that the fainting spells resulted.

Found Dead in His Buggy. LAMPASAS, Tex., Oct. 22.—Antonio Goertz, a German about 35 vears old, was found dead sitting in. his buggy in the rear of a laundry. He started home in the early part of the night, but al- lowed his team to leave the street and they became entangled in a wire fence.

i —

us any pe trea whatever. Maeirel 6 ‘the bet of al ? hook Thousands of

Tee 4 se J at GPa onal congo: et a re _ > : 4¢ * * : a oe %, oie: ™ # — . ie ig >) aig -~ ! » organs, is performed by” medical: oe. A Sap committal stick. Now I feel li to no one school o many cases no ’ ~ wv yr eo ‘ae 9 Rp>e a apis . um ~~ a ee an oa for chiropractic treatment, where physicians who thoroughly Drege 8 this c stented bak. has other features, homeopathy ine 1259 South Third street, says: “When I went to Phenomenal Krans’ and was obliged to use two canes to get up the stairs, ke a new man and am able to do such testimonials evidence the ability of these specialists to few moments and in drugs are : used. we ee Ql MP AE NR. 4 :

IBLOODLESS AND DRUGLESS CURES OCCURENCES IN, ST. LOUIS by. Phenomenal Kraus’ specialists, who cure man t Neither do they resort to the use of the Site. y patients without the use the famous institute are equipped’ manipulation of dis- : system of ns take the best of ev still, others and - ee ialists I coukl not I was unable tb tore my feet in bed ef ag work.” re diseases. where others. fail. is free at 523 wes ‘ | KILLS 3 BRAVES, BOY KILLS HIM Indian Lad Shot Dead as He Mortally Wounds Mon- tana Officer, MISSOULA, Mont., Oct. 2°2—Ga Warden W. F. Scott and Deputy Ward with the body of Deputy Game Warden Charles B. Peyton, who was killed in a fight with Indians Sunday in the Swan River country, while attempting to ar- rest them for’ Violating the State game laws. According to the story of Peyton's death, told by Herman Rudolph, the ranch hand’ who accompanied Peyton within forty feet of the Indian camp, the deputy game warden was shot by a 13-year-old Indian lad, who had been behind the horses of the redskins and had not been noticed by Peyton. When Peyton told the Indians they were under arrest, one of them grabbed the officer by the neck. Peyton shook him off and advised them to be peaceful. Another Indian uttered a war whoop, pulled his rifle and was about to shoot, when Peyton ‘dropped him in his tracks with a bullet. Two other Indians attempted tn get their guns unsheathed, but Peyton kii!r4 them before they could get into action. Rudolph then observed the Indian lad kneeling between the horses aiming at Pcyton. and he fired at the boy at the Henry A. Vass arrived here last night ae co re *

PUN it et epectaculat of Mo tt 2 aha nat waceate Susie og big | A, su Witine hero- AMBRIC t eville se ax Bris brid Se top- ‘Con vaudeville, with and Harry Clay apnoen A ats topliners. raiders. Liles. T- lesaue a vaudevil " es wirell pies Full of thrills onthe’ “ie Heart

ny ~ Oe Bort we Aaaen vaudev vers. ville.

same tinomer.t that the jatter fired at the officer. Peyton was mortally wounded and the Indian boy toppled over dead. The equaws put Warden Peyton out of his misery, according to Rudolph, ending his sufferings by several shots from small bore gtins. The mountain passes are being watched for the fleeing squaws, who have with them the bodies of their braves. |

John Dempsey Is Dead. The funeral of John Dempsey, a broth- er of Rev. Timothy Dempsey, will be

|held Friday morning from St. Patrick's; Church. He died Wednesday at the. Alexian Brothers’ Hospital. He was % years old. Other brothers were Sergt. Thomas Dempsey and brain as F. P, Dempsey.

III = ~ Oe iene

ee ee

in Trimmed Hats (no two anywhere. while 100 last,

Continuance of Our Great Sale of One-Piece Princess Dresses Of Broadcloths. Satins and Novelty Mixtures Values Positively $20, $21.50 and $22. 50. There is still an unbroken aeoninens of these beautiful dresses, They are extremely stylish now, and appeal particularly to refined dressers; cut in the one-piece Prin- oak aaa Wil -ien ue sleeves and os skirts. The materials are Sati Novelty Mixtures, Mess: and in all the new shadea of taupe taria, catawba, canard blue, #7 | black, navy and brown. é, Tailored at

2, pY

. t abog ‘2, cee As a special oPfering for F riday we place just 150 Suits that are selected triced lines, of which the assortment : roken. There are only 1 or 2 of a kia’ is an exceptional value. They come in almost every desirable style and in a broad range of popular sabeies; $6.00 Trimmed: Hats, $3.95 For Friday we offer you the choice of over 100 styles alike), in black, brown, navy, grav, green and other colors. The trimmings consist of wings, quills, breasts, ribbons, ornaments, ete. These Hats are positively worth $6.00, and could not to be bought for: less Your choice, Friday, $3.95 Another lot of as $10. 00—many in this lot oe sale for Fri at $6.95. <e or crowns Hen go for less than $10 1f-inch * ~~

Page 12

en a —- THIS DINNER. FOR 38c FRIDAY SES ROE | Men’s $1.50 Pleated Shirts for 85c ||Women’s Wear| on. wer" ==oonr™ ,,,, [Dress Trimmings Bisque of Oysters or Consomme en Tasse Broiled Black Bass Montpelier, or Roast Young Turkey, Chestnut Stuf- | latest importations. lage of a for- | Well known ‘‘Clernfont’’ brand pleated coat Shirts | | “paces, $125 (Wrappers, see—| “ing, or Pr WGaw Semen Pre ee ee) cee pean ' . = del’s “tailor-made garments— String Beans Aus als 4 “Chiff a de Salad ie : —4)00 dozen secured by Famous at a discount so un full width—fancy yoke 89p Baked Sweet Pothtobe or Parisian Potatecs | 3 k } Up to $2.50 Values, 98c Me— : —_— --

Palle

’ . . . > 15-inch flounce—$1.25 Peach Cobb! . usual that we are justified in offering you these values—Friday Strawberry Ice Cream with Marble Cake t-toned embroidered silk floss | | Made of strictly all-wool cheviots in. 20 different patterns—in_ . . pe ’ . : ' ea, Coffee, " ‘ * 5 ae *. Shirts Friday at exactly 65c less than they would “High "nese V Gowns, | Se— sts nace silk, straight and fancy Vande mbt coat and two - . ° own . gm ordinarily cost—every one is a biia-—veriéusiy tae Sopp ye TTT MCAT ATTA TAT TT TTT TTT ‘Pip to $2.50 values— Suits are made to stubbornly resist the hardest service oe ae ¥ Ob hl HHT ag } LET TFT FRRMR YT AURORA PH Friday, yard . ogggetin SCRE, FreGay GOR i ac vciks ods 605 6400s 5 cede

med—full width and enuine $1.50 value—five new length—Friday only I ete ACA AH Up to 79¢ Values, 4 | all styles—three different pat- | | Women’s $1.69 rxtra size Gowns | MMMM " iy a” eee nA pS alues, 49 Boys’ $5 and $6 Suits, $3.88 terns in each box—sizes 14 to 17 yoke of hem oa bishop style— | a > ame | 1 Ve NIE | Black and colored embroidered : e ; d stitched some nee Wit | Ht 1 Bye WN silk net bands—also Persian All-Wool Suits in every color, style and —Shirts made of importe Friday i i) a | , 9 Bin Ui tice Peikee combination imaginable — double- percales in styles that are Wesson’ Hi iH (i me > il {ee ANH ard breasted two-piece Suits, Knicker- ~ Flannelette Gowns— Hii tht MAbs a apaeepcel litte } ULTTAT DDL LLEPREET TET , wilh Pree riety iMate lMtitt MILT y to th inute—large Turnover collars—double yoke Hl HNO) LA UU LU DU ATT gba ee HEL LU Black and Colored Silk bocker Suits, Sailor Suits and Russian up to e minute 4 —front and b y WH AC: | i ee a ga Sr al Bands—Persian Band i ack tuck- Hi AS? I Le f oe ae Wow Say nad anolieues-- . Blouse Suite—all sorts of attractive Li vaatseetiveadiatiieooet dened seeid ine eu ecdbtee dh WPA MHANGET see tHE ITIL ive send taretben styles and patterns—$5 48 4

or medium figured designs ¢ ed—cut full and wide MUAHHH Hiitie dee and nobby. striped novel- —59e values—Friday 5 nti and $6 values—Friday, ties— Friday, choice of We give, we redcem, we guarantee the valuable Eagle Trading Stamp». EE at. See - any for

Boys’ $6.50 Fall Reefers, $4.75 e (yZAN\ Vf} , $25 and $27.50 Suits, $19 10 aR || Beencren arte, ant ae ° 8 e 4 Wy hs", blue serges, red flannels, and the new —- . — ep shadow stripes in ll colors—hand- iy some garments — well _ tailored We value them at $25.00 and $27.50, because you will find it a fruitless Y ae\\>. and menily.tvietn-iil tinue 0 ae task to equal them in the city under that price. In quality, style, 4 SS 10 years—$6.50 values 4 / 4,1)

workmanship.and general character they far surpass those shown else- ral, 2) ~—_Seneerrereopeatel $6.00 Semi-Trimmed Hats, $2.69 $4.00 Lace Cur tain Infants’ d3c_Garments for 2c Infants’ Long Flannelette Skitts— :

broidered flounces—others with plain

——— an

“a a tienes ihn venice tae oan a piintigetiiee ds ((

dt

— eee we ey ae -—-

A fresh shipment’ of the scarce Russian § Net Vellings has just arrived—all the ~

and blues—up to 9$8c values— Friday, yard ’ , an ene eee ene ewe wenaet Sample _ Napkins 2”

sort to make them complete—silk lined—all Hi RY cet at Ae sere I, 0 Wise: Be RON Sey Pt oe Infants’ lone Muslin Gowns— 2 00 A to bil V ils $1 15 ee values—Friday, 2 x § ct er Wy”. M Be Ly ed “ : RS Bes mg pear pe ont eae, Leggings— : . : we Y Se ae Det ah, eae Ae wel ‘ nfants’ Wool] Bootees— $2. utomon1e VeLis, « while they last, choice for F,.. © ‘Caen NY. Wy POS hg ae TOS — Gone Infants’ Klnert’s Rubber Diapers— Washable Chiffon Veils—2 yards long, 98c Pheasant Tails, 39c Reet OOM SS ANY eS LO" 0 Re Infants’ Feeding Bibs— mercer eet See eae a 1% yards wide—spoke hem- One b wh sutficten: ; : pik Share Ot eee } Ne AA, ae Phe ; time,” Up to 39c val ae bleach—dinner size—in doz. stitched hems—1% to 2 in. 1 A pat ne pe tag ap es a hat—the new col- MA as ZORRO yee Roe ¥ cage g a eriday. ening of any for Yee lots—worth $1.50 don Priday, wide—$2.00 values—Friday.... 88 ~—f£Tiday, while 25 dozen last. RAED \ SO” 3: oe ge Be: veers per ot) Pe ee ee ' ; choice for : : YS . SS ; ss Children’s £6.50 Coats, $4.50 * : ae : . —~ ——— rench Lace ns— e, ecru, ivory, two-toned and Arabian color— , $1.50 and $2.00 Corsets, 95c be: Seg Gloves in blue, white, 12 to 36 pairs of a kind—$5.00 and $6.00 values—Friday, per pair $2 in. wide—woven stripes Large ae 3 1S a and browns—2-clasp $1.75 and $2.00 Point d’Esprit, Scotch and Nottingham Lace Curta@ins—Per pair, 97¢ Sualite riage bi ht—2 : tiste and 8 ——-; dannilpinds Bs —F iy ‘veer rene Seth ane Sh to Py0 $1.50 to Ghe Friday 81Zes $1.00 values thie Arabian a on 3 25ec and 5c White, Arabian, Red and Green . * ° $2.00 qualities—Friday Y +e én Lace —, ann a, French Guipure and Fish Net This Fall S New Fabrics 75¢ Sheet Ww , $1.50 Rope Valances—With fancy . Sash Lace—Per yard C omen’s $1.50 Gloves, $L15 festoon designs—each 50c and 60c Real Handmade Cluny, also . . : ‘| Pil remnants of genuine Cable Net and French Guipure Sash at Bargain Prices Fr iday . *.

| 42 inches wide—small spot effects in Two large tables full of faney Semi-Trimmed .: iP. oS . , white and ecru,.the new browns . SF 2. : : Itt oe *. cgtatentegs eee ett Infants’ Pinning Blankets— © e ° Hats—they require only a feather of some , . oe I A oe 3: Poe | oo , Infants’ Nainsook Long Slips— ee a brown andar, §- ‘ | ; Te seeranece/ 3 | Infants’ Short Nainsook Slips— p Se. S80 Bee Fah ced qt, yard,

Of excellent chiffon ahd Liberty silk— J | © . trimmed with gauze ribbons with bow new colors—Friday, while 500 last, choice for..

size—particularly suitable for

$2.50 and $3.00 Mercerized Tapestry Piano and Mantel Lambrequins— 75 and Panel Lace— ‘ Per yard

Silk Brocade. Corsets . —— Heavy Dogskin Qloves—em- + a. Broken sizes and samples—pink, blue broidered spear i eck—metal and white—short, medium and | long hips—$5.00 and $6.00 val- G clasps—splendid “for strect . ee e¢e 4j ues—Friday, while they last. : : also fancy Women’s Gingham Aprons q special for 19 inches wide—Friday, yard eas ie 4 \ $1.75 and $2 Gloves, $1.25 Madras ¥ “$1.54 75c Habutai, 58c—36 inches wide—washes per- sample lengths, 336 2 om t a wide ties—large lati il - ad i a Walze—-S00 values Friday only, :18e , Widens Weaneh Kid Gloves fectly—wears well—Friday, yard a cbeaeveeeseeseceasete to a customer, é¢ac . aa: nithtch » 59c Crepe de Chine—All silk—the proper colors 1 YS Figue etitehing. broken tines || $20.00 and $27.50 Axminster Rugs, $17.50 [| ev | ique stitcning—bdroken ine: ; : . ay 4 : : : ; : asc and 59¢ Silks, 29c—19-inch Fancy Checked and | § Bleached, hemmed Union Linen: value— g en’s 35c Aprons, 2lc | Wamen, PE of $1.75 and $2.00 Gloves— iped Silks—also 27-inch W ilk in floral] | 7owelé—Bleached Turkish =: White lawn or Swiss, fancy trim- Frid 1 25 Striped Silks—also 27-inch Washdble Silk in floral els—also fancy Jacquard Towels@ Ai. Ie rl ay *eeeeeeee . eee *-* | size—lbc j 1 +

/50c Taffeta Silks—19 inches wide—black Madras Portieres at only—rich and lustrous—Friday, yard......... 39¢

§2¢ Pure bleached—highly mercerized——bean-_ tiful finish—60 inc ee

“x , aan “ a ye 4 * ao 2 at yeh f "Pg - “ %, eT ¥ by SOS nae SoD Ue 9 aaa es SRR he 3 A : Bo Or SN Bry a vee . — , . .

ee he intes, plait Aprons-orith One hundred and nineteen Axminster Rugs, embracing W. & J. Sloane’s, a ee aah OH bea | els—also, fa revers—up to 35c values—Friday. Wo ’ 39 Gi Superior Axmiunsters, Alexander Smith & Sons’ and §. Friday, yard 29¢ Friday, each......ssercescsavese men's 39c Cashmere Gloves, 25c Song? b i isco R f Iohn & yy 3 Sanford & Sons best makes—also hugs trom ohn 85c Silk Messalines—19 inches wide—black and ’ Underwear 9

a A pee renew yo cme - 1.25 Serge for 98c : All eee lined or cashmere lined 2b James Dobson and Dimmick & Co.—over 30 choice and all the new shades—Friday, yard 44-inch all-wool Herringbone Serge O8¢ L___~ Strong clasps—Friday desirable patterns to select from—all in 9x12-ft. size—

vellastic fleecin

ale 4 te y Wiehe. Mw ry 7 7 % Se’ > ad, CoN Ser, P “We . " 2 “ . , — nae at ea ae ae Decay. ” . iN ot anw ook ne ae

in the new smoke gray and mul- worth $25.00 and $27.50—Friday, choice ine te sine, ue oe. * were Speete eres. 7ere-- >: | $4.25 | for eA ase vinsiasew caves beadnee om bebe Flower Pots Half Price Sete, ‘ae ak or ee ae -T5e Ladies’ Cloth, 47c Boy S I c Hats * 82 C $35.00 Seamless Wilton Rugs, $24.75—They wag ta eros Oriental and floral mie’ ‘4-inch—worth 4c—Friday, } s0ys’ Union JUL is 2

are 9x12-ft. -— attractive and harmoni- } a ings, i ding Ori- terns—in 9x12-ft. size—Rugs that will — wes 45 inches wide—all colors—Friday, ea ‘ Of fur felt—telescope style— ous colorings, Including > : g . F : ~ed-}i , o Wright's & : “Ale || Sa pe st 8p urd rire ata give satisfactory . | 5-inch—worth 5e—Friday, | EBay | | StisatGndccsiru and Drew- ape B 5 | ) LL

rd 2 SE Ee OCS. ee ee tans, browns, grays and tn ; a ah ) sf black—$1.25 values........... day | ant ice—Frt 6-inch— worth 8e—Friday, oe a Pe sizes—worth RE é ' ’ a ‘ . . ‘ 1S ™ eereeeneeeer eee eeewenre ea 50c Dress Goods for 5c : > CT Boys’ 75c Caps, 45c—Fur inside band-- $1.35 Axminster on assort- $1.15 Velvet Carpets—Suitable for halls and 7-inch—worth 10e—Friday, < i : con Pacis LO ee a ne Winter Caps—a good assortment of ment of patterns-——w h or stairs—neat two-tone green or . rth 12 ¥ F : ’ Sweate Yo ag corn ‘Slain’ aware qnd «ha patterns, blue without borders—Friday, f red patterns—Fri- 8-inch—wo c— riday, / <¢ hf of Vuew Serges in nh. and fancy pat- 25 cloths and serges—Friday es evs day, yard 9-inch—worth 20c—Friday - White, card green and’ Ox- @ #iJ : terns—36 Inches wide—Friday, yd h | Children’s Toboggan Caps—Woolen knit | | 75¢ and 85c Brussels Carpets—Od 85c Wool Ingrain Carpets—all 10-inch—worth 25e—Friday. 12c ford—“wworth $158 mn oe Bol 8 Caps—all sorts of colors and 12¢ pieces of Sanford’s and Smith’s kinds of color combina- | 12-inch—wo eth 45ce—Fr; day, 22 | | z; wa —— —_—__ _— . i | 75c Black Broadcloth, _ 47c 7 mn stripes—25c values——Friday.... Heavy and serviceable—Friday, . . —————, : k sone - 5) ey Practical Home Needs at Bargain Prices for Bargain_Friday 7 gccoad Poway : i. a oe G Chandeliers— ; canna $3.00 Wash Boil- $3.50 Laundry Stoves—No. 8 Pretty. scroll effect-—rich mat and $I 25 Vases 75 colores Bers—-No. &— heavy cast—Friday . | | gilt finish—no charge for hanging— . -olore=— ‘s | 2-light Gas Chandeliers— 3 98 500 new and effective 2 ved | See eee renee ee , - ' V ases just arrived from i : ' we ee —_e i eG dae Z

» eas. » OF 8:5

make—Friday, yard........... tions—Friday, yard

—I i ff Titi fe eeavy—all copper oe : 65c : | 44c | Ata apt —Friday $1.73 a wt a ee 3 ry .) 3 : =, worth $5.00—Friday..... peeen _ ie tin—brown— 65¢ . Cee 3-light Gas Chandeliers— 4,75 Japan — new shapes — ~ ** le ‘ ' ti

< 4 f we ini tae Friday * vai Y worth $6.00—Frida ; ~§ All-Wool Panama—hard finish Mie coc Wash Tubs—- ; Ss . ox. Page. : 9 —will not-hold the aoeaee ae | ST Tu size-- gal- 90c Curtain Stretchers — Never sag— « e. wie Pe tng + =o BE 25 M .Keccnson ' gh The SS quality—-Friday, 3 7 eee eeeeuee ' } Maittit TE van zed—no See anti-rust pims-—— 6/¢ ’ 3x3-light Combination Chan- Sa *-* ) se EN day | i Bhs. Go a rf Parlor Chandeliers—Extra fancy 62.50 Bedresm Chandeliers .2-light— ‘: **e ees ° POR 8 246 5 6 US 6 oa < 75c Bread Boxes— Heavy tin—blue or pattern—with lar e ornaments—- polished . b 3 itabl tor bed- as § 80c § | Ladders—6 mao i feet—yellow pine brown—with hinged cover— and gilt finish—no 5 95 rooms—no chates for nant «et mat P with good sive—Friday. ...sces css c for hangin Friday ing@—Friday......ccssuccesdee S8 SNe ote, Oe eee ' $1.00 "Tights—Peerless, 75¢ Kitchen Chandeliers—1-light £ $2.50 Chocolate Sets, $1.75—Dark eee rase-— .. 0 $25.00 ts. $16.48 $1.25 Food Choppers—Universal—No. 1. blue border decoration with gold Pi. wi 156 | s20.00 Dtates Seon Daneeees == 100 = pleces —. dainty - gize—Fri- iiuminated lines—pretty rose de- e4 Gas glass—square or round—with fringe | pron a ‘ decorations — : a opt a aanaptahenlle es fener Re coreees S meets 170 ah Oo ier eer ee ee es % ees a eSB ePegn er tees

Pi! ‘ a.

Page 13

} FIGHT TO RICHES : PART TW :

" PAGES 13—24 \ Only Evening Paper in St. Louis with both Associated Press and United Press Service -

ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1908.—PART TWO.

» ae

mT

BY, PROVES HER

’ — Mrs. Vantine Proves She’s Daughter of “King of Blackfoot.” ENTITLED TO $25,000 ‘ em Mother Left Her With Stran- ger and She Didn’t Know Own Name.

_ Who's Happy About It—He about $150,000. Of this amount Mrs. Van- tine is entitled to a sixth interest, or Butler was an eccentric old man and had little to say about his private mat- ters. He was married four times and had children by two of his wives. He _geldom spoke of his absent wife and few “heard him mention his child, which ' probably he never saw. — ALTON POLICE FORCE HAS BEEN oo Ee Pee a. oD on cn ae ie ASS BS Recs &

STRENGTHENED—ONIONS | Sold Them. - Follow your nose and you'll find a a 4 te ‘because he un oA - polic in Alton. ' They've been eating onions. That is way of strengthening the police jt has put the department in got the money - ae crossed on the ferry and was driv-

Home Is Woma n’s Sphere; Divorce Too Common in This Country, Mgr. Falconio Tells Marguerite Martyn - §Short address. - Another -reception was tendered the legate Wednesday evening by the Oe. conviction of the accumulated wisdom.

AN IMPRESSION oF MGR. FALCONLO | ‘ ‘ .

*

WORLD, THE MORE SURELY SKE WILL RE- ALIBE SHE HAS NO HIGHER. SPHERE THAN HER MOME TS

ORDERS GIVEN MISS ELKINS’ TROSSEAU 10 RUSH |

wre It Will Contain Court Gown Studded With Pearls, Thirty-Three Tailor-Made Traveling Gowns and Twenty-Two Boudoir Gowns.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22—A morning paper says a- Fifth avenue firm has nearly completed the trousseau for Miss Katherine Elkins. Included in this wonderful collection, says the story, are a wedding gown of white satin, a court gown studded with pearls, a number of traveling dresses and no fewer than 22 boudoir gowns of rare Italian lace. No little significance is attached to -he fact that, while the Fifth avenue firm ofginally was instructed to take its time, orders came recently from the Elkins family to hurry” everything along. So the entire trousseau is ex- pected to be ready by the latter part of next week. Plans for the trousseau were begun more than three. months ago. At that time an expert was sent abroad under instructions to search Europe for the most beautiful laces, particularly Ital- lan laces, Laces Carefully Matched, It is now a month since the expert arrived home in America. From the es- tablishment it was learned that’ the laces supplied for Miss Elkins were es- pecially matched to suit the periods which her wonderful wardrobe repre- sents. The empire and directoire styles and a revival of the famous “‘Eugenie lft” are the distinguishing characteristics of Miss Elkins’ trousseau. The extensive preparations of the bridal suite, the fame of Which has traveled abréad, have been under way for months, even whi.e\ controversies about the betrothal occupled columns in the daily papers. The purchasing of fabriés and planning of gowns was carried on quietly and secretly. Every stitch of the lingerie of the bridal suite is trimmed with real lace. The design of every gown is a la em- pire, from the ivory satin court gown, fashioned after the style made. famous by Empress Eugenie, to the 22 boudoir gowns not yet completed. . The Princess Margherita, who prides herself on her pearis, will marvel at the trimming of priceless seed pearis which, it is rumored, will adorn the court gown, . Wedding Gown of Old Satin. The wedding gown, classic in its sim- plicity, will be made of old satin. The point lace is of Josephine design, to be in keeping with the period which the costume ents.

| Since the sudden decision to rush the! trousseau in order that everything may be ready for the bride-to-be in case the anticipated fitting should be necessary sooner than is expected, the services of several other well-known New York establishments have been enlisted. Thirty-three tailor-made traveling gowns are also well under way. These dtfesses all have been carefully designed by the most noted modistes, both here and abroad. No expense has been spared. WIll Spend Honeymoon on Ship. LONDON, Oct. 22.—‘‘The Stella Po- laré~en which the Duke of the Abruzzi made his famous Arctic expedition, is lying at Spezzi,’”’ the Rome correspond- ent of the London Globe telegraphs. “It is understood that in the last few days the ship has been undergoing ex- tensive redecoration and repair. A spe- cial stateroom, luxuriously furnished, Is a feature or the renovation. “It is hinted among those employed on her that the Stella Polare wears the appearance of a honeymoon ship.” The Stella Polare (Pole Star) may be considered rather a frigid name for a “honeymoon trip.’ On that ship the Duke and his men sailed July 12, 1899, for the North Pole and returned Dec. 5, 190. The vessel was wedged in the Arctic ice for 11 months. Members of the party, with dogs and sledges, at- tained April 24, 1900, a JAtitude 86 de- grees 33 minutes on the sixty-fifth par- allel of longitude, or 239 statute miles from the North Pole, making a record as the furthest point north reached by man. Peary has since gone farther north. MOVED 39 TIMES DURING 17 YEARS, WOMAN ASKS DIVORCE Indiana Couple. Ejected Sixteen Times for Nonpayment of Rent, Wife Says. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 22.—Be- cause she was forced to change her home 39 times in her married life, Mrs. Jennie E. V. Jarrett yest asked a divorce from James E. Jartett. The couple were married in 1891. Mrs.

‘ ‘

JAPANESE BOY REPORTER QUITS HON. JOB ENTIRE Encounter With Wide Salf- or Who Danced With Mimi Vision OF Sunrise. RESULT IS SAD, Oo, SAD Shaking of Fist by Nippon Lad Who Forgot Ances- tors Calses RoW. “~ Wireless Letter From Our Japanese Correspondent. YOKOHAMA, Oct. 22.—Hon. base drum have hole in from too much noise for Banzai. I shall not play more in en- tirely Japanese band of Hon. Schultz, thank you. I am resigned. Now I shall get news, if any. O, time for happy. O season for doy. O august giddy. With tin-shiny badge I go in for grand hop-ball for Uncle Sammy fleet sailors last night. With two Hon. police- men I comé out, for fratd of skully fracture, dark eye, wound of asacalp, inquest and many other such troubly accidents. I take: for ball Mimi Ting, alto- gether beautiful | waitress of Ichi Bun, who pay fine for breaking speedy limit. O, vision of sun- rise, O, smelly of sherry blossom, O, starry bright sweet is Mimi Ting, who wear 3.98 (marked from 4 yen) kimona of almost-silky sub- stance which is purchase from shop of Izzy Bun, brother for Ichi Bun, professor o.1 Japanese restaurant keep. Entirely Hon. Committee of Floor make wormy salute for Mimi.when we come to arrive. She is‘all entire salad dressing, thank you. L could waltz dying, say Mimi for con- versation. O, not do, I say. Nippon Boy core- spondent have soreness of feet-palms for walking three miles entirely on flowers. Sad to be. This from Mimi. I shall seek Hon. gent with completely entire feet for dancing. With saying which freezy remark Mimi is make smily giggle for Uncle Sammy sailor of large size. Deep sadness for friendly relation. Wide sailor make talk for Mi- mi to say: Hon. lady make two- steppy dance? O, certainly Mi- ‘chael, say Mimi for slang. I, Akapura No- go, am forgetful of dignity of Hon. job of newsy re- oort, for whicn check has not yet been received. I am regardless of _.ugust ancestors. I make fisty shake for uppy tilt nose of Uncle Sammy sailor. O, sorry to do, Entire battly boat fleet of gunny shooters, maroons, midshippies and Hon. goats for mascots, make motion for end existence of Nippon boy core- spondent. I escape glad fof living. Hon. Editor—Please send bottle of ar- nicky medicine, sticky plaster, beefsteak for right eye, beefsteak for left eye and check for Hon. services. I am re- signed. Cousin Nichi, who make two- steppy dance, is on wormy job, thank you. I expect no answer. AKAPURA NOGO. CHILD CLUNG TO LAST COIN - WHEN KILLED UNDER TROLLEY She Had Last Nickel of Mother’s Hoard to Buy Milk for Her Baby Brother. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Reciting over and over to herself the litte verse which she was to have spoken before school today and clutching in her hand a 6&-cent piece, the last coin of her mother’s little store, with which she war to buy milk for Ler baby brother, Mari- an Meade, 9 years oid, ran in front of a trolley car last night and was crushes to death, For some time &arian’s father has been out of work and for several days the fami'ty has been .1 want. Agents of the charity organization furnished food for Mrs. Meade and Marian. The last nickel in Marian when she sent ber for milk

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TRAMP EATS WOMAN'S PIE, STEALS HUSBAND'S CLOTHES. They Were Sunday-Go-to-Meetings and $40 Watch Went With Them. A comic supplement tramp in real life “panhandiled” a “handout” from Mrs. Mary Vonnecheck of 1217 North Elev- enth street, East St. Louis. ‘ After Starting away with many expressions of gratitude, he returnéd unnoticed, concealed himself in the house, an ds- parted a while later wearing Mr. Von- necheck’s best Sunday clothes. While Mrs. Vonnechek was sti]l smil- ing over the compliments her cooking had received, and enjoying the con- sciousness of a charitable act, she saw the man leaving the hotise the second time, wearing her husband's suit. “Police!’’". she cried. But the polite trapm turned and waved his hand—he had only one hand—and was away be- fore a policeman camé. The policeman found the tramp’s tattered suit in a closet, where he had left them tm exchange for ‘Mr. Vonnecheck’s. In his haste the man had neglected to remove the gold watch from the pocket of the vest which he borrowed. It is valued at $40. SAILORS GUESTS PF TOKIO; 5000 JACKIES AMUSED IN PARK Officers of the Fleet’ Are Enter- tained at Luncheon,’ Reception and Garden Party. TOKIO, Oct. 22.—The municipality of Tokio today entertained the men and officers of the American fleet, There was a luncheon at noon, attended by Admiral Sperry, Ambassador O’Brien, half the members of the embassy staff. and an hour later, at 1 o’clock, Hyba Park was opened to 1000 bluejackets and marines, and there was every form of amusement for the men. About five thousand invitations were issued for this function. In the afternoon there was a garden party at the residence of the Britis ambassador. Foreign Minister Count Komura will give his reception tonight. The day opened with rain, but later the weather cleared and the sun shone brightly. TELLS COURT WIFE COMPELLED HIM 10 COOK HIS OWN MEALS Fred Kubisch Files Divorce Suit When She Withdraws Her Action. The divorce suit of Mrs. Leonora Jd. Kubisch against Fred Kubisch was dis- missed at her instance and a suit by the husband against the wife filed at Clayton Thursday morning. Mrs. Ku- bisch is living at Oakland, St. Louis County, with her two children, Cym- belinc, 9 years old, and Mildred, 7. Kubisch lives at Valley Park. They have. figured in several differ- ent kinds of litigation, among other fults being one by Kubisch against George Gates of Valley Park, in which $10,000 damages are asked for alleged alienation of the affections of Mrs. Ku- bisch. In his divorce suit Kubisch alleges that Mrs. Kubisch went to places of amusement with men against his wish, that she told him she preferred the so- clety of other men to his, that he had to cook his own meals much of the time and that Mrs, Kubisch thf®w arti- cles of household furniture at him. “UNCLE JOE” HAS NOTHING TO SAY, NOT EVEN DAMN Speaker Cannon Leaves for Home After Declining to Answer “Uncle Joe” Cannon departed from St. Louis after a night's visit at the home of Col. R, C. Kerens in Vandeventer

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| MERCHANT WHO TELLS WHY | * . & - : : ‘ n Zz a : } ; Fa - 7 o . . s + 4 F 2 . on 5 % . d » Dal F - ’ | a ; ede * idl y P : inn * F - . : é g j % : ° 7 t Z . % 4 is bs * , ; ‘ “ ts 5 “4 condemn. wed. paign, fon the Council ticket for one Would Be More Worthy i DUTY NEGLECTED NOW © ® A ga Sag PA mer, eee cee All Good Men Should Take Hand in Public Affairs, He Declares. = * 7 PF “The public doesn't show its apprecia- pers are largely to blame in this They should commend as well os <a at bi ‘Well, what is the result? women are very sensitive to any’ crith ¥ J s x} cism of their husbands, and when an effort is made to get their husbands i ar i + L < 5. . MZ ‘ ¥ ie te ae. et ‘e ws run for office they begin to. who has gone into. never had any good said o! maybe has been severe it. And many a good man is kept, fi that way, from running for office. ; “The public and the papers should neglect to praise the public v who do their duty well. They shoul follow the same principle as a business man, who, when one of ‘his employes gives good satisfaction, tells him so and perhaps gives him a better position.” | Mr. Stix has taken an interest In pol- itics for some 2 years. He has hel office in political clubs, has been a déle gate to conventions now and then, ha written checks in nearly every Came him the ether day, when they put him. a3 7 “2 nee: fine " 3 BI i Feo 3 Duty to Contribute. “T believe it is, the duty Stix. “If the party not get money from no favors to ask, they pete: to seek It from those who will be de- manding favors after election, = — “The office I am running for is only an unexpired term of stx months, #0 | can’t speak of having a policy to fol- low in case I am elected. But I am for everything that will help our city aw draw people here. — ee ‘Those aren't matters that can be cs now, and thereby helping our facturers and our homes.” case of his election, his | next spring would be almost a of course. , . Six Months Enough. ; oe “There's no obligation ab 2 ee ald Mr. Stix. “The party doesi't have t% nominate me then, —- I sg ve to run, At present I feelyas i @i months will be all I want.” — 2 a Mr. Stix took a proniinent part in the reception and ente t of Se tary Straus of the of merce and Labor Wednesday. bons i < ‘ sr -_ = ’

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SEPTEMBER CIRCULATION AVERAGE PER DAY 1905, «140,084 217,963 | 4906, 146,735 230,606 1907, 148,669 240,612 152,949 262,568 Circulation for September, 1908, greatest in the history of this mewspaper! The ONLY &t. Louls newspaper showing cir- culation GAINS over the 3 preceding years! Largest West of the Mississippi. Circulation bouks open to all! “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

COWHERD’S DANGER EMPHASIZED. The estimates of the Cowherd and Hadley vot- ers in the State, based upon impartial reports of Post-Dispatch correspondents in every county, in- dicate a Cowherd plurality of less than 10,000, while Bryan is credited with gains. This estimate emphasizes the Post-Dispatch’s warning to Mr. Cowherd that he is in danger. But the reports of ccrrespondents emphasize the - eause of Cowherd’s danger, to which the Post- Dispatch has repeatedly directed his attention. They show that the Democratic drift from Cow- herd to Hadley is due to the belief of voters that Mr. Cowherd represents the reactionary policies _ of the old Democratic machine and is too closely associated with its leaders, coupled with the be- lief that Mr. Hadley better represents reform pol- icies. If this drift to Hadley is to be checked Mr. Cow- herd must awaken to the necessity of discussing progressive State issues and of defining clearly bis attitude thereto. The time is short for ef- fective work. i i i =. = Mr. Hearst is said to have given orders to the

- Independence Leaguers to “vote direct for Taft to beat Bryan.’ But when it comes to direct vot- ing, will not most of the Leaguers vote the other way? The trick was exposed too early. MARRYING ON $12 A WEEK. The Boston preacher who refuses to perform the marriage ceremony where the income of the couple is less than $12 a week acts from the view- point of individual interest and disregards the social: interest. There is no doubt that no sensible couple will marry on such an income without grave misgiv- ing ag to the future. And experience shows that too often such imprpvident inarriages have result- ed disastrously ; fo the couple and their chil- dren. — But just as clearly doeg experience prove that any check upon the free inclination to marry, either through’ motives of prudence within the breast of the individuals themselves or through

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> well-to-do. “tempt to reconcile them. - Jem by-giving the individual the benefit of his ~ views and lets the social interest take care of : ‘Atgelt—it it can. given by Europe, results disastrously to society. What this means is well known to every intel- ligent reader. The question is between individual and social interests. How to reconcile them is - the problem of problems in these days, when the cost of living presses so heavily upon all but the The Boston preacher makes no at- He gives up the prob- iii, 7 Fr

It takes as long to pipe natural gas through ~ the St. Louis House of Delegates as to dig a _ Panama canal. ’ i ie iia TARIFF AND NATURAL PROTECTION. In his article in the Annals of the American Academy, mention of which has been made in

/ these columns, Mr. H. E. Miles thas neatly tells ' the story of the Steel . “When the Dingley bill was passed the cost of manufacture of steel rails was $12 per, ton in _. Pittsburg and $16 in England; ocean fre was and is about $3.50, making $19.50 the English cost, * delivered in New York, or 63 per cent above the . Pittsburg cost. Imagine any Congressman being . 80 foolish or so daring as to attempt to explain > why, with this 63 per cent of ‘natural protection,’ » $7.84 per ton; or 65 per cent,;more protection was . The granting of a tariff like - this is a farming out of the taxing power for pri- vate interests.” This is a picture in little of the Steel ‘Trust—its on. In the Nght of these facts Mr. tatt's plea for. protection adequate to cover the greater coat of | wet ré i. is HY “ ; ‘ * ; % ™ Sie % “* . Sa . 2 es ; : x * zo Nathan Strauss of New York, a man of the highest character and standing, charges that Treasurer Sheldon is shaking down Wall street for the Republican campaign slush fund, and chial “VOTE FOR THE FIFTH AMENDMENT. The proposed Fifth Amendment to the State Constitution provides for discontinuing the State property tax, and providing home rule and local option in taxation. ‘This is effected by a separation of the sources of State and local revenues. The general property levy will be discontinued, while the counties and cities may subject to taxation for local purposes the real and personal property within their juris- diction and may exempt any class from taxation, wholly or in part. The State will secure its reve- nue from the exercise of its general taxing power, } by license and the like, or by apportionment. to the counties and cities. The State is given pow- er to select any special subject of taxation, with- draw it from local taxation and apply the proceeds to State purposes. The advantages of this reform is that inequali- ties among the different cities and counties will be removed. The State Board of Equalization has found it impossible to remedy these inequalities of the counties as regards local expenses. Some

counties have completed their improvements and desire to reduce the burden of taxation. Others are only beginning or are in the ,midst of an expensive scheme of improvement, and therefore need large revenues. To “equalize” in such cir- cumstances is impossible. If this amendment is carried, each county will raise what revenue it needs without regard to other c ; fe a ae . ss le fe an e. ae ts AME oe se acta Mees. : S ee Peo ~ | of revenue in New York and will be in Missouri, if [filled with something. rule. Starvation, to pay for the park in installments or to save].

this amendment is. adopted. The effect is to lighten the burden of taxa- tion by distributing it more justly, and to insure ‘a more accurate assessment and collection. * Vote for the Fifth Amendment. a " T 7 Says Mayor Wells: “I think the United Rail- ways Co. will find the one-mill-a-passenger tax cheaper in the long run than 3-cent fares.” _ But the run may not be so very long, after all. a i a A LETTERS FROM - THE PEOPLE. : An Indictment of 4 ot Madeiteliaecs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. What has become of the good housekeepers of our youth? I can. remember the time when a woman Was as proud of her kitchen as of her parlor—often more so. Today, if one could only see the kitchens and cellars and pantries of most St. Louls homes one would be tempted, from a sense of duty, to no- tify the Board of Health. Many is the wife I have heard say: “Housework just kills me,”’ as an excuse for untidy rooms, and yet I have also heard of these same women sitting hours and hours at the card table, guzzling high balls and making glorious rounds of the theaters, day after day and night after night. Truth is, probably, women are ashamed to be good housekeepers on the ground that manual work of that kind is degrading. N. E.

_——s

The Full Dinner Pail. . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In perusing one of your editorials of last week 1 was very much impressed by your interrogatory, which, in substance, was with what is the full din- ner pail filled? I believe we all concur in that it is Mayhap, Teddy, the bear catcher, from whom all blessings flow, could be pre- vailed upon to take the ‘honest workingman” and “intelligent wage earner’’ into his confidence by per- mitting the publication of his letter written on this subject to Hon. Luke McGluke, at Big Rock Sid- ing, Mont. Or has 12 years of plenty (for proof, or corroboration, rather, see hepublican morning dally) rendered the average worker and wage-earnér s0 corpulent and intellectually fit that an appeal to the stomach is no longer effective? Very likely this ac- counts for the absence of any reference towards the full dinner pail during the present campaign. An- other time-honored familar Republican vote-siphonic figure is conspicuous by its absence is the picture of the Adonis-like, symmetrical, immaculate, large- browed, unwrinkled, clear-eyed American working- man clad, perchance, in union overalls, wearing a square cap, back of whom stood factories galore, smoke issuing from the chimneys and activity abounding. Beside him stands his wife and progeny. A look of defiance exudes from his picture-book countenance. What does he see? Ah! my countrymen, he sees the other end of the picture. Shall I strike terror in your heart by describing it? I shall be brief and render it as painless as the circumstances fper- mit. It is the desolation concomitant to Democratic closed factories, innumerable un- employed, poverty, poor crops, no rain, no sunshine. Ie it not awful, Ethel? Again I rise to inquire whither goeth this fairy-book picture of the American workingman, and why, and what are the contents of the full dinner pail, and also why? J. LEQNARD DUDLEY. Injury to Woman’s Cause. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It was on a crowded Suburban car going west. A young lady and her escort boarded the car at Eighteenth street and the glance of appeal which she gave the men seated in the car soon won for her a seat relinquished by an elderly man who re- tired to the rear platform. She thanked him, but after occupying the seat a few minutes arose and gave it to her escort. Moving farther up in the Car, she repeated her former tactics and soon had an- other seat. Now, do you think that either one of these mén will be in a hurry to give their seat to a lady in the future? Such tricks do more to injure the woman’s course than can be Overcome by cour- tesy and politness on her part in a long time. WILLIAM J. DELANY, 6077 Maple avenue.

Vandalism at Creve Coeur Lake. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Botanists, entomologists and nature lovers general- ly, will learn with much regret that the United Railways Co. has begun the intended complete de- struction of all small growth on their large amuse- ment tract at Creve Coeur Lake, the object being to transform the place into an open grove for picnic parties. As this means the annihilation of nearly everything which made the place a naturalist’s par- adise, it would be well, if, while there may still something be spared, the various naturalists’ socle- ties of the city, would lose no time in appointing committees to call on the president of the United Railways Co. and explain to him why at least a portion of this beauty spot should be preserved in its original natural state. Would like to see the Post-Dispatch take up this matter in its editorial columns. A DISCIPLE Of THOREAU.

Am Inventor Observes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, ‘ After many years of experience with the working class of women I noticed that the leak in the hus- band’s or father’s pocketbook is coused by the extrav- agance of wives and daughters. I have come in con- tact with the best of them, and I have made it my business to go shopping with a good many of them in order to see if they have any sympathy with their poor, hard-working fathers, and if they have any syinpethy with their poor selves, but I see that fash- ion on anything has the advantage of their poor Iit- tle minds. And most of them buy whether they need or not. To this I will add that the biggest easy- ménoy graft is inventing new articles for women. 1 found it so. AN INVENTOR.

RAMPANT SPECIAL PRIVILEGE. From the Louisville Courler-Journa). Flying the flag of Roosevelt, the Republican lead- ers have made their peace with the System. From Rockefeller to Carnegie, from Harriman to Corey, every chieftain of wealth and predatory wealth, the Honest too often raking common cause with the dishonest, is well content with Taft and Sherman. They foretoken and imply the old order of specta! privilege to the few... impositions of every sort to the many; high finance rampant; high tariff, “re- vised by its friends,"’ rampant; the end of Roosevelt- ism and agitation ‘‘for thé good of business’’—busi- ness only organized capital and licensea monopoly; the same old story, the same old song, the same old crowd slicked over with goose grease from the Roosevelt larder, but meaning four years more of the rascaldom which Roosevelt has unmasked but not downed; which Rooseyelt has exposed, but eft intact; which, in spite of Roosevelt and all his works, stands today as impudent and as defiant as ever it stood, a gray wolf lording it over the Senate, a gray wolf lording it over the House, and two gray wolves, Sherman and Sheldon, “Sunny Jim” and ‘Black George,” giving tone and effect to the ticket. i _ A NAME FOR A PARK. From the St. Louis Mirror. It is proposed that the new parks lished in St. Louis shall be named ey adic sete St. Louisans, One of them should be named after the late Frank R. O'Neil, one of the individual forces for g¢ that this city has known in 40 years. His work As a and as a citizen deserves such by the community, ang a park for the chil of the poor would be & com- te to er of the man

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JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR Written for the Post-Disp atch by Clark McAdams AN OMISSION. The Secretary of Commerce and Labor had.just riddled the last of Mr. Bryan’s fallacies. 'Y, Mr. Straus!” cried a man at the rear. “What is it?’ asked the Secretary. The man walked halfway down the aisle, where he could be heard a little better. “You omitted something,” he said. The Secretary’s brow clouded, and he tried hard to think. “Did I? What was it?’ A very dry smile cracked on the countenance of the man in the aisle. ‘You forgot to tell us how many men are out of work.”’ With great presence of mind, Mr. Howe leaped to his feet and shouted: ‘We will sing No. 310!’’

IN THE BIG LEAGUE. Those that have booze to sell, pre- pare to quit it now. Prohibition has reached the rhyming stage. One of the banners carried in the recent demon- stration at Chicago read: When father comes home drunk, Where will the little ones bunk? A TAFT CABINET. Secretary of State—Charles H. Taft. Secretary of the Treasury—Ice Pool Sheldon. Secretary of Ware-Powder Trust Du- Pont. , | Secretary of the Navy—Jolly (Hank) Rogers. Secretary of Commerce—J. Ocean) Morgan. Postmaster-General—Dead Letter For- aker. Attorney-General—Knock - out - Landis Miller, chief of the Standard Oil legal staff. P. (My ANSWER, ASTRAL—A wins the bet. Joe Went- worth was a policeman in Jamestown in 1608. Molly: I should think you would be crazy for gene of those green hats. Coddle: My dear, you forget that green is the color that keeps us from going crazy.

About all that Tom Watson is going to carry in the forthcoming election is the Populist banner. “What is Mr. Cannon doing down tn Missouri?’’ “Blessing the crops.”

THE VANQUISHED W Has got the hired girl SUFFRAGETTS, yoo HEN Ma says wimmin ought to vote, Pa always raises that old din About the mess that wimmin folks problem in, Says Pa: “We’ve left that field alone, : 1: And given wimmin folks their whirl, And what’s the answer? Eh, by George, There ain’t nobody got a girl!” /At that Ma tries to switch the talk To gossip and the need of rain, But Pa keeps on with politics And wimmin votin in “It only goes to show,” the main. he says, “What heads is put on wimmin folk”— And maybe Ma, her face al] red, Ain’t awful sorry that she spoke! “To judge by what they’ve done at *home,” Says Pa with scorn upon his face, “If wimmin had the upper hand, This country’d be a lovely place. “By George!” he says (and meanwhile Ma Is just as silent as a clam), “Try that, and there won’t even be No one to work for Uncle Sam! “The sailors will give notice—quit— - And try the navy of Japan! The soldiere will throw down their guns And work a while for Empress An! That’s what the wimmin votin’ means,” Says Pa in thunderous dismay— “Ridiculous—yes ma’am, absurd!” ' But Ma ain't got a word to say.

A POSER FOR WILSON, Close on the heels of Secretary Wil- son's assurance that our farmers raise more per acre under Republican rule comes the announcement that a Connec- ticut orchardist has found four apples bearing on the skin an excellent like- ness of Mr. Bryan. In the light of this timely discovery we must reserve judgment until the Sec- retary of Agriculture produces some fruit of the soil bearing similar like-

nesses of Mr. Roosevelt, Mr. Taft or Uncle Joe Cannon. ‘ ‘SH! Marsh: You look as calm as a still pool. Mallow: Yes, I'm watching the race for vice-president. Paraphrasing Mr. Howells, the best thing about most desert towns is the Outbound train, but the best thing about Brush, Colo., is the huge sign telling about, Brush. It is especially exposed to the passing tourist, and the information conveyed is something like this; Schools— Principal virtue of tow WANTED—Sandwich men; $1.50 and

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Page 15

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PART I. OGERS’ room was at the back of R the house. From the window he looked west over a space of lawn, some low sheds and an alley, an- other stretch of lawn and the backs of more costly houses than the one in| which he dwelt. That house which was immediately opposite his own was painted white and had green shutters, like all the notable houses in the — town from which he came. It was a three storied house, a kitchen on the first floor, a bed chamber on the second floor and another chamber on the third floor. The top room had but One window, set in the angle of the roof. Its interior was hidden from Rozers’ view by lace curtains appar- ently as costly as those hung in the second-floor windows. Rogers rose at the ridiculous early hour, 6 a. m. One morning, while dressing, Rogers looked idly across the back yards to the white house just as a hand was thrust between the curtains to close the shutters against the rising sun. Only a hand and arm were visible, a hand and arm that even at that dis- tance Rogers realized were of excep- tional delicaay and beauty. Although the shutters creakingly resisted the hand drew them steadily in place. As he came from his bath the next morning he looked at the back of the white house and saw the white, deli- cate, strong, beautiful hand and arm thrust from between the curtains to close the shutters. It was the first sign of life in the jong row of houses. So far as observa- tion convinced he and the owner of the hand were the only persons awake in the block. Forgetting that bathrobes are not considered sufficient attire outside one’s room and that his windows were _uncurtained, he stood close to the sill until the shutters ceased to “creak and hid the hand. Morning after morning this was re- peated. As the days grew longer Rogers and the lady of the hind rose earlier; she to shut out the sun and he to see her do it. Never once did he as much as detect the contour of a form pressing against the curtains. ‘The hand and arm were as bodiless as those that float above you ringing bells in a spif=: itualistic manifestation. One morning she was late. The sun was shining full and fierce upon the lace curtains. Rogers, dodging from the mirror to the window, was tieing his pearf. The curtains swayed and part- ed; the white hand thrust forth and, as he watched it, waved toward him, In- stinctively he waved his hand. He could not have Gefined his interest in the hand befcre that morning, nor indeed: was he certain of the mative -that* lay back of hir agitation as he “questioned Morgiana when’ she served his breakfast. Morgiana was not the proper name for the daughter of Martha, who brought his eggs and coffee. Nor was her name Cinderelia, nor Mrs. Cophetua, nor Sis- ‘ter Annie, nor Marchioness; yet Rogers “Was as Like to use one name as another in addressing her and she answered to all, “Morgiana,” he said, “who lives in the white house with green shutters back there?”’ The handmaiden yawned prodigiously, wet a finger on her lips, wound some _ strands of her disheveled locks and “The white house with green shut- * '*“Aw, I don’t know They just moved in. Ke ‘You fabricate, Lord Ullen’s daugh- ter. The family has lived there for.two months to my certain knowledge.”’ ‘Well, don’t you call that just moved them gulnnieg. A Flirtation Across Back Lots Conducted by Models of Propriety. Told for the Post-Dispatch BY IVAN WHIN.

“It is plain to be seen, Guinevere, that you are of the aristocratic type of serv- : ant. But in two months have you con- descended to learn the name of the young lady who occupies the third floor back of them guinnies’ house?” “What? Up there in the roof? She's batty.’’ ‘Betty—that’s a beautiful name.’ ‘‘Naw, not Betty, I say she’s none bats in her curls; dippy—ah, you know. . “Do you mean so simple a thing as that she is non compos mentis?” ‘What I meant is, she’s cracked in the head.”’ “Old or young, Imogene?” “Awful old.”’ “Good. Now, Maybelle, what’s the name of the beautiful white-armed Ve- nus who takes care of the old crazy woman?’ “Her? Say, Mr. Rogers, is you stuck on ner? Well, all’s over between me and you and I’ll put tacks in your wheats. Her? Well.” “Evidently no friend of yours, Brun- hilda?”’ “Nit, not, no time, never.” “Why? “She’s too flossy. I know Phila Big- gers since she was born. I used to ’tena her with me sisters and brothers when she was just able to walk and her mother goés out to manicure. When she grows up her mother sends her to train- ing—to the nurse's school, and when she gets hep she plants her mother in a fine flat and goes around on jobs at $3 a day and her board. Then sh sees me once and she says: ‘Oh, Is this Dora?’ and she laughs and saxs ‘I thought you was a giant and you're not so tall as I am.’ ‘No, thank God, I ain’t,’ I says. ‘I wouldn’t be a clothes pole like you, and if you don’t like my fat you can’— | “Melisande! Melisande, I'm afraid you used language and all because Phila as a ghild thought you a giantess and later realized your lovely dumpiness. But all is not to be over between us and if you put tacks in my wheats I'll put rats in your guimp. You are to continue adoring me passionately and you are going to make friends with lovely Phila and invite her to ceme play in our back yard.”’ Dora gwore she would not, but that evening at dinner she whispered: “Say, but you're a fiirt. I seen Phila this afternoon. I wouldn’t believe. it of you.”’ back yard?’ “Yes, but she won’t come. scared of you.”’ When he woke the next morning the shutters of Phila’s window were par tially closed. A week passed beforc he again saw the hand reach out from between the curtains, and when he waved he was not sure the hand re- sponded. His interest had grown immeasurea- bly. Unconsciously Dora inflamed it by artless repetitions of conversations with Phila. ” “Naw, I ain’t going to describe her. She says to me: ‘Now, Dora, don't you talk to Mr. Rogers about me and don't you never tell nothing about me to him,’ and I swore I wouldn’t tell you a joe- cannon thing.’’ “Tut, tut, my gentle Rosalind. Such words are permitted only in the heat of political controversy. But you ought to tote fair. Inasmuch as you en- larged upon my attractions to her, you should tell me, is she blind in her left eye, red-headed, scarred or plebaid?”’ But not to be beguiled, D-ra refused all information. At irregular intervals, in the morning, Phila would acknowledge his greeting. Sometimes at night he would see her form flitting about the room, but the infrequent light was always turned low and the curtains were never looped back. She’s

in?’ Often before retiring he would sit by

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his window and dream of the nurse. He wondered what chance would gain him speech with her. Surely some time he would meet her. Until then he could not give over the thought that he might love her. When they met it was possi- ble that no sentiment would flame in their hearts and yet he felt this could not be true. As he watched her dark window one evening the curtains were parted and a black object slipped over the sill. As it descended slowly from the window, its blackness laid against the white wall, he recognized it was a woman's form. Somewhere in the house a woman screamed. Rogers did not ‘pause to analyze the situation. He ran downstairs, out the back wary, across the alley and into the yard back of the white housé. He saw a siim young woman standing in the third-floor window’ and heard a cool voice saying: “Wait a moment, with you.” The woman hanging from the sill shrieked and released her grip. As she fell the young woman grasped her arms. *“‘Hold on hard,” shouted Rogers. coming.”’ To Be Concluded in the Post-Dispatch Saturday. Mrs. Trepp. I'll go “*T’m

AUTUMN LEAVES.

late autumn work that I see going on is purely mischievous. Why on earth should a man or a woman run a lawn mower in October; or why should they rake all the beautiful brown leaves oul of the grass, and burn them? Na- ture sprinkles these leaves all over the lawns as a protection against the cold of winter, and I would have removed only those which gather in heaps, or possibly lie so thickly as to smother the grass. Nature works all summer weav- ing at millions of looms, to shade us and the earth, and when the work is done she shakes off the leaves to keep the earth warm during the zero weath- er. It is a wonderful gift, and that man is a fool who rejects it. Leaves not needed on the lawn, should be gathered for the compost pile; others to be used as bedding in the stables; and others still to bank the buildings, and cover the floors of the chicken room and the apple cellar—if these are under the barn. In all sort of ways autumn leaves are money-savers and money-makers, and yet, I think that over half of these brown beauties are burned—that is, of those that fall near our villages. lif I had no other use for them I would pull off my shoes, just as I did when a boy, and kick through the piles along the hedges and in the swale. Then I would throw myself down on them and smell the delicious odor of beech and maple and basswood. .I would let a little of the poetry that is floating loose through the world get into my soul, and I would keep up my boy for life.—From “Closing the Farm,”’ by E. P. Powell in the Out- ing Magazine. AM sorry to say that much of the

AROUND THE WORLD

his “Around the World in Eighty Days’’ there has been wide pub- lic interest in the time required to cir- cumnavigate Mother Earth, says Charles H. Cochrane in the Metropolitan. Un- questionably it could not have been done in 80 days at the time of the great novelist’s story. But with improvements in railway and steamboat routes such a trip became possible about 20 years ago. Nellie Bly, traveling for the New York World, cut the pace in 1890 to 72 days and the eccentric George Francis Train, shortly afterward, going in an opposite direction, was able to make it in 67% days. It has now been figured that there are several routes by which a traveler may make the grand circuit in from 4 to 42 days, but the beat per- formance is that of Lieutenant-Colonel Burnley Campbell, who circled the globe in the early summer of last year, in four and one-half hours less than 41 days. He would have made it in #@ even, but for missing one train by a Close margin. His itinerary was: Liver- pool to Quebec, seven days; Quebec- Vancouver, by Canadian Pacific Trans- continenta] mail train, eight and a half Vancouver- Yokohama, by Ca- Madian Pacific steamer, seven days; Yo- by Japanese Fe ne since Jules Verne published steamer, four and a half days; Viadi- ‘} vostock-Moscow, by Transsiberian Rail- '}way, eleven days; : fall It is obvious Moscow-London, three that the Canadian he 7 were particularly slow, but t fe shorter steamboat travel than the New York and

MUSIC IS MATHEMATICS.

By David “\WV HY, I did not know you were musical, Charles,’’ said Prof. Nix’s wife as she entered the room and found her husband stand- ing by the piano, with one hand on the keyboard. ‘‘T'in not,’ said the professor. “I was only making a slight calculation.” “Oh, calculation, ealculation;’’ said the professor’s wife; “everything's arithmetic with you. I don't see how the piano helps your calculation, though. You ean’t make mathematics out of music, anyhow.” “Indeed?”" said the professor. “I fear you have another ideal shattered, then. Would it surprise you ry much to learn that the musical scale is merely a multiplication table?’ “It would,” said the professor's wife, “for it isn’t.” “All right,’ said Prof. Nix,, striking a note near the bottom of the plano and following it with a note near the top; “now can you distinguish between those two notes?’ “Of course I can,” said the profes- sor’s wife. ‘‘What a foolish question‘”’ “Quite foolish, no doubt,’’ said the professor, ‘‘but are you able to tell me how you distinguish them?’’ “Why, one is bass and the other is treble,’’ said the professor’s wife; ‘‘even a cat could tell that.’’ ‘‘Yes, but what distinguishes a treble note from a bass note?’’ insisted the professor. The treble note is high and the bass note is low,”’ said the professor's wife. “Why? asked Prof. Nix. “Oh, because,” said the professor’s wife, impatiently. “Ah, I see you don’t know,’ said the professor. ‘‘Well, I'll tell you. The only difference between them on this piano is the fact that the high note makes more vibrations than the lower, that’s all.”’ ‘Vibrations,’ said the wife. ‘‘What are they?’’ “Did you ever drop a stone in a pond?’’ asked the professor. “TIT asked you what vibrations were,” said the professor’s wife. “Quile so,”’ said the professor, “‘and I'll tell you. You no doubt remember the circles that made their appearance on the surface of the water, with the spot where the stone fell for a center? Well, waves in the air made by a sound, like a musical note, for instance, are very much like those in the water, and these waves are the vibrations I was referring to. Now, this middle C here, as I strike it, causes a certain number of vibra- tions in the air to take place. The note Brown Your Hair With Mrs. Potter's Walnut- Juice Hair Stain AS professor’s

5 * ii “You'd never think I stained my hair, after I use Mra. Potter's Wal- nut-Juice Hair Stain. The Stain doesn't hurt the hair as dyes do, but makes it grow out nice and ay po takes or a a few minutes once & mooth to appl Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain th yom comb. Stains only the hair, doesn’t rab off, contains no poisonous dyes, caieine. ‘lead =f Has no odor, no sediment, ne bott Potter's Walnut Slee wjalr "Stain should last you a year. Sells for $1.00 a bottle at firac- class gists. We ore Bec satisfaction. Bend ycur name and on a siip of Be evs with this abrebtinnmest, and enclose 8 (stamps or ene and we-will mail charges prepaid, atria) Sayer in o serled with “aie le »eok on ir, “Mes, shatters se" Hygienic Supply Co., Cincinnati, 0. Mra. Potter's Wranent-Sulve noe — is

Prof. Niaz’s Latest Discovery Described for the Post-Diapatich

H. Dedze..

MAKING A SLIGHT CALCULATION. above it causes more, and the note be- low it less.”’ “How many does C cause?” asked the professor's wife, ironically. “The number is 264 per second,” re- plied Prof. Nix, gravely; “‘the note be- low gives about 247 and the note above about 272.’’ “How on earth do you know that?” said the professor's wife. “O,” said the professor, ‘‘all the notes of the scale bear a certain ratio to each other in regard to the number of vibra- tions they cause. For instance, the two simple facts that a note and its perfect fifth cause vibrations in the proportion of 2 to 3 and the same note and its oc- tave in the proportion of 1 to 2, give the figures of the whole keyboard, provided “another tri-

one knows the number of vibrations caused by any one of these three. Give me a piece of music.”’ ““Here’s a song,”’ said the professor's wife, taking it from the top of the piano. “H'm,” said the professor, “I see the chorus starts with B-flat Let me see, that gives about 470 vibrations per sec- ond; the note C, 5628; the next D, 594; the next’’—— “O,"" never mind,” exclaimed the pro- fessor’s wife. “Every thing’s reduced to mathematics with you. I shall never care to play ‘I Love You’ and ‘Harrigan’ any more now.” “Ah,” said Prof. Nix, umph for science.” INSOMNIA. PHYSICIAN who has made a spe- clalty of insomnia advises those who are afflicted with it in its earlier stages to Sleep with a pillow under the feet and nothing under the head. He also ‘recommends this as a remedy for nightmare, which is not a jest to those who suffer in this way. When one is tired the best way to woe sleep is to place a pillow in an up- right position at the foot of the bed and to press the feet against it. This wiil rest the entire body. He advises against sleeping on the back with the arms thrown over the head. This, he says, invites disease of the throat, eves and nose; the pressure of the palate against the back of the throat prevents free breathing and weakens respiration. He also advises against sleeping with the arms folded on the. chest. parts of the body, the chest and lungs need to be free of any weight. No matter how short the slumber or how warm the night, it is best to cover the body with some light covering, even if it is only a newspaper over the feet. The discarding of sheets is a bad prac- tice. SPEED) RECORDS. OR convenience in comparing speeds made on land by various vehicles, as well as by horses records on land has been prepared by the Metropolitan Magazine: Electric locomotive, 27s., 1903.

New Year’s Eve in Syria. 4¢(\ RACK-THE WHIP—and the climax ‘of earthly joy was achieved. We put the camel-boys on the end ef the line; we sent them tumbling heaa over heels—rolling over the soft sarid like rag balls—far into the far- ther moonlight. Wellah! but they would be. cracked again. By the Prophet! the thing must be done. And we cracked them with such joyous fervor thar we never expected to see them more.. “In the aproar of laughter I put my hand on the shoulder of Ah ‘ 3 m you happy?’ 1. asked. mee pie ae ‘By the Lord!’ he swore, his has¢s clehched with earnestness, ‘but I am appy?’ “Mustafa clamored to be cratked= tie | tiie very joy, said he, of this swift flight, We indulged Mustafa; we pit Mitatafa where he craved to be, and we gripped hands with a new and mightier grip, and we ran faster and far- ther, and we turned more abruptly, and we cracked the ol gentleman clean out of sight over the ridge of a sanc-drfft. ““By Mohammed!’ he screamed, refuting; but there is a 4 desert where I alighted!’ eep hole in ths “And with this the evening's enter tatitment came t " rma Oo — Duncan in Harper's. : Ba at: ‘‘I have quit baking my own bread since trying’ ‘HOLSUM.’ ”’ ‘““T’ve got the ‘HOLSUM HABIT.’ ’ ‘I’ve turned my bake day into rest day,’’ is what seores of.people are telling us every day. . | The ‘‘HOLSUM”’ process of quality and substance of ordinary bread-in them...

mixing ingredients and: baking is fivniiahi St. Louis families with the cleanest and most delicious bread that ever came from an oven. While twice the size, of five-cent bread, ‘‘HOLSUM’’ is daintily modeled and makes closely grained slices, just right for serving, with double the » ‘‘HOLSUM”’ is not only more tasty than ‘other bread, but ‘is cheaper, as well, . You simply can’t put such all ’round quality-into bread at any cost, to say noth- — ing of the heat and drudgery and chance of failure wiser; re must enters: if you. make your own ~ bread: Why, do you do it? _ Why not let’ ‘*HOLSUM”’ — money?

‘save you time, energy Your grocer han “it in ie”

ten cent loaves. A plate of ““HOLSUM” slices make a dressy table—it has been characterized — ‘as ‘fa plate ¢ sisi hiner bal good manners.’ “Te s better than

Will be given all da and on payments made: for Asche previ merchandise or a premium as heretofore’ 1000 Eagle Trading Seamipe: issued under the n “,." . Bring your = completed | Eagle Stamp cxuxExEE.

Page 16

|e In the first $ i= oy * a k » ~ ae 5 r 7 a oo SURE eo Se Pa Ag oy tf * Be: red ey _ Py a + : os a S ae : ~ ¥ ‘a J AD ." ° ee Tes “ae $ ¢ ae > 2 Se Pin > 4 a t* eee a ¢ *% ot rs a ? z 7 r * ’ ’ © — * y “ 4? Ab ‘ ~. 4 ~*) x « — » ° bs, x “ay > 5 * e Be * s * > , . = - . ° ’ aw ' 7s i Se om : 7 es Se “Lack of It Cost 1908 Pennant and oth $T. LOVIS POST-DISPATCH SHOWS THAT HE IS NO MATCH FOR ‘SHAT CLEVER WESTERN BOXER, McFARLAND, WHO WINS EASILY eae ly THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1908. a ne HAWKINS SADLY NEEDED TO EKE OUT AND LEARN PLAYS OF COCHEMS’ BA ree , ye Te ag Poe « ce i ae, S 4 tee ™ 5 ee 2d é me NS eS en : S J . ; Nr ep prey Aap : — | (McALEER AFTER | SPEED FOR HIS. BROWNS OF 1909 ~~ vw. Fast Men May Be Added Before Spring. BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY 0 NE word will be in the mind of Manager McAleer of the Browns from now until the next baseball season opens. That one word will be ‘‘speed.’”’ He will say it over to himself every hour all winter. He will dream of it at night. Speed, speed, speed. The lack of it cost St. Louis the American fit League pennant this season and McAleer intends to have some speed on his club next year if he has to sacrifice batting, fielding and brains to get it. The Browns had enough pitching a gtrength this season to have won the °©! pennant had there been more speed on oes »t.the bases. Their hitting was good o@' enough if they had stolen more bases. 2s Their fielding was strong. enough to hold down the best of them providing »t.there bad been just a trifle more speed Sin their offensive play. ba Ld ai So Mr. McAleer and Mr. Hedges have 9m decided that more speed must be on °© next year’s team ani what trading or ‘buying is done during the winter to »t. build up the team for the season of 1909 29 will be with the idea of gaining in * gpeed, The owner and manager were ~» forced to ses too many games lost last ot summer where a stolen base or a dash- “4ng runner on the base lines might *, have brought in the winning count. e®: It is hard to see where any change **baseman such as Hal Chase. * Geld is likely to stand just as it was s can be made in tha infield for the coming season unless McAleer should be so fortunate to land a great first The in- this year and there is none too much speed among those players. However, their fielding and batting is of such quality that it will take something re- markable to oust them from their places. So the speed that McAleer expects to add to the team next season must be placed in the outfield. At least one and possibly two new outfielders are to be added to the team if the plans of Mc- Aleer and Hedges can be put through. George Stone has speed now and there is little. dotibt he will stick. Young Al Schweitzer showed flashes of speed during the year that were wonderful, and if his running gear will only stay in condition he will un- doubtedly be another regular in the outfield. In Heidrick, Hoffman and Charley Jones, McAleer has a lot of speed, but in each one of these men something was lacking that made a weakness in the outfield all season. Hartzell, the other outfielder, is better than any of them, but in reality he is an infielder and McAleer would rather keep him as an extra infielder for the coming season. “Heidrick Not Likely to Star and “~ J "WORLD'S TENPIN HRD. is a chance that Heidrick will get into condition for the coming year, and if he can even approach his oldtime form of four or five years ago, the Browns outfield will be complete and no team will be better unless, perhaps, Detroit. But Heidrick Was overweight and sluggish all the time he was with the Browns this year and at his age, it is doubtful if he ever ean acquire the speed he had when at best. has it that a deal is.on to se- re Matty McIntyre of the Detroit dlub. } ad be a most pleasing addi- n to the fans here, who were given. impression during the summer that was about the best allround the American League. To th of it, luck was with Mc- the St. Louis games more against any other team, so his dn’t begin to average up as well he showed while in our city., How- he is a splendid outfielder, can hit, 4 and throw and run the bases ex- ceedingly well, though he has not as Pat Ta Rumor Says McIntyre Will Come much speed as George Stone. Danny Hoffman could be made into the greatest baserunner in the game today if some wise managér could only get his* head and feet to work in unison. Danny lets his head carry his legs into danger too often, and then, just the reverse is the case at times— his head holding back his. feet when they should be digging for the home plate. However, he is not aged, and if he ever gets started he'll be the sen- sation of the game, for he’s got more speed than any of them. If McAleer can add one speedy man to the club before the season epens and then develop the latent speed in three or four of his present members, he will have as vicious an attacking machine as Detroit. Then slip in a sterling pitcher, a genuine top notcher who can beat those big stars in those close games, and give him a brainy and experienced catcher, and the Browns will be the best team in the American League. ~ MARK SMASHED ate ys Two American Bowling Congress, or world’s records for tenpins, were brok- en by the Sehnelidt team of the St. Zeuls Tenpin League in their match with the Grands on the Grand alleys fast night. » The Schneldts got « total of 3806 pins, beaten q on wy nhs ‘ore 4 ae 2 : bs “ot at) rt > ‘2 ae : ‘" ‘ ? : ¢ * St Baek: - z : & Ms ’ ; “5 “? aa Pe we if . WES : eeeere bee iri % A we Pudi oats Ms: : SEVER fee eee fee ee, ere SSOP Se #84 > 4 - : se oboe se a * i See . ae ee ne r “ oS e * - ws an average of 1102 pins per game. is a world's record according to ce Phillips, a member of the ex- e committee of the A. B. C., the that controls the tenpin game. game of the match the Schneidts got a total of 118 pins. This also is a record. If this mark is not before February when the A.B.C. competition will be held at Pitts- burg each member of the Schneidt team Awill be awarded a golf medal emblemat- & of the world’s record holders. These “medals are awarded for the highest game bowled by a five-men team, to Mr. Phillips, and not on average for three games, as generally thought. Pea The Grand alleys are sanctioned by “single the American Bowling Congress. The Louls Tenpin League is also sanc- by the American Bowling Con- Last year the Coughlin Stars of Chicago took the gold medals for the pean Gaels geome with 's Tt sere. ' . Rethwell’s Great Game, § arthur Rothwell of the Schneidts also is eligible for a medal for the high in- | when he got a 30 not higher scores have $ five-men teams at pre- they were fever recognized B.C. Last year the Palace Pal ue got a total game o | eys. This was . ane team Was not the zens at Cincinnati be- n oversight, the alleys not be- the A. B Coft- 7 . MORTON BREAKS A RIB IN PRACTICE Strat Morton, who has been the star player of the Washington University backfield, suffered a broken rib in scrimmage practice yesterday after- noon in the Stadium and will be unable to make the trip to Lawrence, Kan., for the game with the Kansas Uni- versity eleven Saturday. It is thought that some player unin- tentionally kicked Morton yesterday. Morton felt a sharp pain in his side, but played for séveral minutes more before he finally got out of the game. An examination by Frank Ewerhardt, athletic director of the university, dis- closed his injury. He will in all proba- bility be out of the game for some time. Coach Cayou is stil) driving his team at top speed to get it ready to meet Kansas at Lawrence, Saturday. A long, hard signal practice, followed by 30 minutes’ hard scrimmage, was the pro- gram Saturday. Tries Out Four Quarterbacks, All of the four quarterbacks who are eligible to the team were tried out. ta Castien, H. Castlen, Goldsmith and Ails- worth were used, but Allsworth was given the hardest work, as Cayou is anxious to get him into shape as soon as possible. It is not probable that Ails- worth will be used against the Jay- hawkers, but he will very likely make the trip. Eighteen men -will leave for Lawrence Friday morning, besides Cayou, and Manager Henger. These are: Ends, Hag- ler, Elliott and Maddox: tackles, Bock and Rodenberg; guards, Luckey, Hort- ing and Glasgow; centers, Hagin and Perrings; backs Pitzman, Bouton, Ha- ger, Goldsmith and Ailsworth, The W. WU. °"Scrubs” or “Michigan,” as they are styled, will play Smith 6, |Academy Saturday morning at the Smith te av ges neidt neidt got a game as a er, i tw the th ee ae rated | "th men men- @ score of AY. “ites Gey - 2 f grounds. The odds look to be very much in favor of the “Michigan” ag- gregation, for in Rogier, Nipher, Sihler and Williams they have about the best set of backs available at the Pikeway College. However, as. Smith had the date open, they decided to play in order to get into shape for their next inter- scholastic contest; Which ¢ been ostponed : morning The Smi URIMSON ELEVEN AN CRIPPLED FOR ~ ANNAPOLIS GAME Three Stars Out of Yesterday’s Lineup When Harvard Team Scrimmages. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 22.—Secret practice in the stadium Tuesday after- noon saw the Crimson varsity in scrim- mage with the seconds without Burr, McKay and Gil Browne in the line up. The wen also were taken behind closed gates and a new set of signals were worked out. After that the whole Squad’s work was confined to catching punts. Burr is suffering from a cold, Browne has trouble with his face, and Smith has a bad ankle. McKay was given a rest. Again the Harvard varsity met their equals in the second team. The varsity advanced the ball to the sec- ond's three-yard line by line bucking and tackle plays, but they lost the pig- skin on downs. After an exchange of punts the sec- onds got the ball on their 35-yard line and rushed it down the fleld by con- sistent line bucking and the use of for- ward pass to the varsity’s goal line, where Page went through Fish for a touchdown. The seconds were given:the ball on the varsity five-yard mark, and Bur- rage went through the right wing in three rushes for the touchdown. Bea- man was too much for Fish and Page went by him for the first score handily. The team leaves for Baltimore tonight where they will remain. until Saturday, when they go to Annapolis. TIRED INDIANS DRIVEN HARD BY SCARED COACHES CARLISLE, Pa., Oct. 22.—Practice at the Carlisle Indian School on Tuesday showed that no effort will be spared by Carlisle to present a strong front against Pennsylvania at Philadelphia on Saturday. Bruised and. strained as the majority of the Indian players are, they kept at their work with a deter- mination that was surprising, and it was only when Thorpe twisted his ankle that Warner sent him to the cage for treatment, because he did not wish to further risk this valuable kicker and runner. MIDDIES HOPE STILL TO | DOWN HARVARD TEAM ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 22.—Practice at the Naval Academy this week con- tinues to be inspired with the one idea of winning from Harvard on Saturday, ff possible. Wednesday afternoon 4 spirited battle with the scrubs took the place of the University of Maryland ame, which had -been canceled, and the scrub was helped most of the time by Howard and Douglas, former Navy stars and now of the coaching staff. The latter gave the regulars a chance to diagnose some of Harvard's favorite plays, particularly the formation in which two of the backs stand ready to receive the ball for a punt so as to keep the opponents in doubt as to which will receive it. YALE COACHES RALLY TO AID ELI HUSKIES NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 22.—Ralph Bloomer, Morris Ely and Charles Chad- wick, famous Yale graduate football men, have arrived to coach the Yale squad. They were remarkably effect- ive in their first day’s work, injuring two of the star men—Fred Murphy, the quarterback, and Andrus, the giant guard. Andrus was carried off the field unconscious, and both he and Murphy were taken to the infirmary in car- riages. It was stated that their in- juries. will. not prove serious. While there they will be Cphertained by Capt. Burch. GANZEL OUT; HOBLITZEL IS REGULAR ON THE REDS CINCINNATI, 0O.,. Oct. 22.—It was announced today that John | Ganzel would not manage the Cincinnati Na- tional League team next season, and that Hoblitgel would be the permanent first baseman for the Reds. The new menager hes not been selected, accord- ing to Herrmarn, but Noodle Hahn, former pitcher for the Reds, who is very close to the team management, predicts that Clark Griffith will be the one to get the job. Demarest Piays Great Game. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Calvin Demarest displayed a flash of wonderful form in his 18-inch balk line match with Brown (200) at the Rochester Hall, the amateur per cy ‘winning in a walk, 400 to 538. he game went 16 innings, but Demarest struck his gait in one round when he clicked off a PFDZA Cogck i? p YS Ay ‘ WT FARLAND TOYS WITH EASTERNER N SHORT FIGHT NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Leach Cross, dentist by day, glove artist by nighi, had his feet placed in the valley of the shadow of a knockout last night bv ‘“‘Packey’’ McFarland, the plucky Chi- cago lightweight. It was only owing to the fact that the bout was limited to six rounds that the pride of the East Side escaped a nap lasting longer than it akes to count ten. Fighting fans—about 8800 of them—filled the Fairmont Ath- letic Club in the Bronx. McFarland had much the better of the battle, but when Cross, seemingly goad- ed to desperation, came to life in the fifth round with a cyclone of swings and a volley of jabs, the spectators were enthused almost to the point of frenzy. McFarland’s opening was so spectac- ular that the referee had ail he could do to keep track of events. Cross pass2d out some of his best samples, but he could not lay a glove on the elusive Chicagoan. In fact, before the round was half completed McFarland had the New York boy covering, and this condi- tion prevailed until the end of the fight. Cross tried to retrieve himself in the third. He was fighting valiantly for an opening when he half slipped. McFar- land was quick to take advantage of the accident and drove a straight left to the jaw, which scored a clean knock- down. Cross took the count as he made a brave effort to pull himself together in his corner, Where his seconds dashed water over him. The knockdown came toward the close of the round, and this undoubtedly saved Cross from a knock- out. In the fourth McFarland shot over two stinging lefts to the jaw, which sent Leach to his knees. Again Cross came back bravely and succeeded in storing two punches while Packey was boring in. The blows lacked strength, however, and McFarland was not to be denied. He forged ahead with swings and jolts and sent Leach through the ropes. Spectators caught him on the edge of the ring and shoved him back into the arena. McFarland’s attack was so pre- cipitous that Cross had no chanec to get a start, as in the preceding round, the gong probably saved Cross from de- feat. high run. of 163. In executing the feat Demarest averaged 25. Men Who Are Remaking Harvard’s Football Name. Cocheme Will Plays to Puzzle Indians ao i» i ee Have 315 DDIE COCHEMS, coach of the St. - Louis University football team, declares that by. next Thanksgiv- ing day, when his team will play the Carlisle Indians, his eleven will have at least 315 different plays or formations to use against the redskins. This is pretty hard on the players of the eleven as to remember just where a man should be on 315 different plays is no easy task to learn, let alone the signals. Evi- dently Coach's team has reached about the integral calculus stage ih mathemat- ics. Cochems says that every day Haw- kins, his big fullback, is out of the game ig a great handicap to him for his fu- ture contests as at present he is giving the team the different plays, and Haw- kins has been missing out on seeing where his part of the formations comes in. Hawkins, after over a week’s illness, was out on the fleld yesterday. He was looking pale and still feeling weak. He did not attempt to get into a “sult. Brinkop, who has also been ill, got into a suit and worked hard. Hawkins will, in all probability, be able to get into Saturday’s game against Wabash. Mepham’s Los, Will Hurt. Mepham will probably be out of the game for some time. He was out on the fleld yesterday, but did not get into a suit. In addition to a broken nose and a badly swelled ;air of ankles, he is now said to be suffering from dropping of the arches of both feet. Efforts wiii be made to strengthen the arches of his feet. His ankles were ‘baked’ last night. There is an excellent chance that St. | AT FORWARD PASSING ULLIVAN, who is playing fullback S on the St. Louis U. eleven at pres- ent, pitched for the varsity base- ball team last year. He had some base~- ball work before the iootball practice yesterday. He is @ southpaw, and be- cause he is left-handed is said to be ene of the reasons why the players seem to experience difficulty in handling his forward passes. Hawkins will probably throw the ball when he gets back in the game. School game sched "game is at presen a week from Saturday. | ment waa up yes- t etareen Bobereigety yg ee of t. Louls U. squad as to wheth- “pot a man th ,been put put of a game ag nee: res Bs senso lugging © can + hig ide There is no rule ‘but the Rule Com- ering the pent, that the player A giant tackle, Reed by name, playing on the left side of the P. and 3 line, ut up a great game against the St. uis U. men yesterday. He was break- ing through owen almost had a fist fight with Schumacher, St. Louis U.’s big tackle, and became involved in quite warm tilts with other men, in al) of which he showed that he fears nobody. Yes, Cochems tried to get him to enter the university about six months ago, but Reed declined. Yackey of McKinley and Lueking of Yeatman may possibly be suspended by the Interscholastic League for their little boxing bout on the field last Sat- urday morning. Kelley of the Western M. A. was also put out of a game last Saturday for rough work and may also be suspended. The McKinley Hi School team will go to Carlinville, iit. to play the High chool team of that place at Carlinville Saturday. The McKinley men are g0- ing vo Basle ag ge _— this Season in an effo n terscholastic championship. SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT] RED DUPREE, a professiona! bi!- HARD MATCH FOR HUESTON liard. player, and a strong pool F player as Well, will oppose Thom- cov mittee recommend dure |as Hueston in the pool match at the HAPPENINGS IN SPORT FOR HASTY READING ’Rex Billiard Hall this evening. Dupree met Hueston some time ago in a prac- tice match and in a short game gained a big lead on Hueston, which the former champion was only able to overcome by the hardest kind of playing. This afternoon Hueston plays Lou Baker. Yesterday afternoon Hueston defeated Jake Bobmeyer, 125 to 62, and Martin Maley in the evening match, 125 to 42. Hendricks will oppose Thompson in the three-cushion tournanfent match at the Grand this evening. Last night Corneli won from Meyer, 30 to 2. George Sheble, one of the scratch men in the business men's 18.2 balk-line billiard tournament, Will meet Kaji- wara in the match at. the Hauser this evening. Sheble is one of the strong- est amateur balk-line players in the cit) and a good match 18 expected. Last night Williams defeated Lentine, 200 to 198. Zell defeated Agens in the three-cush- ion billiard tournament match at the x last night, 3 to i. Rn say will be an open date in the schedule. —_———— the the loca a practice for giving in their previous practice match, vw" v : iad Louis University will play the Wiscon- sin University eleven next year. Coch- ems is a former Wisconsin star. At a meeting of. the St. Louis Alumni Wisconsin U., held yesterday, a motion was carried to the effect that a letter be sent to, Wisconsin asking that a game be scheduled with St. uls U. next year. St. Louis U. will next year be playing under conference rules with the one year eligibility rule In force and will, therefore, be “pure’’ enough to play any of the big varsity teams. Cochems announced after yesterday’s practice that nobody would be admit- ted to the fleld any more to watch the practice of his squad. The pavilion is being torn down and a crowd got up on that Point of vantage yonigs ay to see Cochems’ eleven meet the P. and S. team in scrimmage practice. A number of men refused to leave the park be- fore the practice, when requested to do so, but when about five members of the ‘beef trust’’ moved on them en masse they changed their minds about going. The P. and 8. eleven ve Cochems’ squad a good workout. he St. Louls U. men had the ball the entire time. The forward pass still failed. Cornet managed to kick a field pond or two, but the work of some of the men was anything but -pleasing to Cochems, judging from the roars he emitted at his own men while standing behind the P. and §. line coaching that team on the defense. VANDERBILT CUP CARS GIVEN FINAL TRYOUTS NEW YORK, vect. 22.—Every one of the 17 cars expected to face the starter at daybreak of Saturday for the fourth running of the Vanderbht Cup race was taken over the 23.45 miles of the circuit this morning for final practice. Al. though nq attempts were made by an of the prospective entrants to 4 proxi- mate racing speed for any considerable distance, a number let out to the notch. coming down the eight-mile stretch on the turnpike from Woodbury to Westbury. SSS.x1 of. | HAT Kansas University college T yell will sound like a favorable omen for Washington Saturday. As pronounced by the Jayhawkers it is: “Rock Chalk! Jayhawk! Cayou! (K.U.)” That baked ankle scheme chems’ warriors was probably devised with the idea of making them hot- foot during their games. for Co- Now if the Cubs’ second baseman would just come here to manage the Cardinals, wouldn't it be Everso nice? Racing men will never learn that when a stone wall is encountered tov high to elimb, too long to go round and with no opening in it, the graceful thing to do is refrain from kicking it with unshod toes—also the least pain- ful. McAleer recognizes the fact thal he needs a good catcher, pitcher and out- fielder. He is zealously trying to trade for one. But who, now in possession of the flawless article desired, is go- ing to let one go? And who, besides, is willing to trade for what the Browns are willing to let go? Hackenschmidt Spencer well, during tho winter, to heed the injunction of long-dead seers to ‘‘till the waste places.” Hack has plenty of waist tissue to begin on. might do unconditioned team’ ran up 78 points on Washington. This year at this time, the eleven could hardly run up 78 points on a cinder path. Co- chems will have to get speed into that beef trust before Saturday or the Itttle ones from Crawfordsville will shame him again. 4, AST year about this time Cochems’ It is too bad that the duck and the football seasons must be on at the same time. Punts are required for both. Is it not too expensive for the Browns to purchase a new grandstand and a new baseball club at the same time? If not, money will get pitcher Walter Johnson, might get catcher Sullivan, and could probably secure an outfielder who could hit, run and throw. And what a difference that would make. 7 & pes ae bs La Tee ee SF PORES bs eee ee BAT a Sree ere & - Z 2 ~ eG 6 ie ge a Vs > ere otis ae 7% Egos VIDENTLY the effete East generating in the manly has not contributed a class to the world in many Bill Papke, Hugo Kelly and Stanley dieweight supremacy; Battling Nelson, and Packey McFarland, the two great lightweights of the country; Abe Attel, the premier featherweight. and Johnny Coulon, the only bantamweight who cas go a route, in the entire United States. Bast means anytl.ing. —_——-— Cochems is evidently taking h from the master minds of football East and saving his team for the tant games of his schedule, teacher of the St. Louis men k heavy aggregation could de earlier teams to which his opposed and did not care to men fine and run the risk them go stale early in the season. ce eleven which goes on the field Thanka- 5 is in 2eiee? tit unless Cochems loses some of his stars. “The important Eastern elevens, with the exception of Harvar®, have all passed up the idea of heavy scoring ; early games. Princeton, copecteen haa just begug to show its native str and beyond a doubt the Tigers be formidable late in the season, When the real games are played. Honestly, now, did anyone wn y ex- pect Fordham College to do | | more than wink at the Tigers? By the way, what is this Fordham thing? — —_— ; ; e and no prospect of any being put The hole left by the destruction baseball stand will be hard to s even with a small army of bi LOCAL HORSES 10 THE FRONT St. Louis Should Make Grand Showing in Coming, Coliseum Exhibition. Local owners of fine horses and ve- hicles must not be overlooked in prep- aration for the approaching horse show. While the glamour of the great Jones stable from Louisville, with its cham- pion, Gallant Lad, in the lead, ‘the Wilke and Pepper stable from Canada, the Brown lot from Indianapolis, the Cudahy jumpers and tandems fror: Omaha, the Cohen crew from Lexington, and so forth, has filled the eye of the reader, it must not be fancied that 8r. Louis owners will be without representa- tion in the show. Mrs. Walsh has a neat and concise little stable. In Honesty and Honor Bright she has two blue winners, sure. These are heavy harness horses. Her walk-trot mare, Moonbeams, will also be heard from when she meets Mrs. G. L. Crawford’s Confidence in the women’s riding classes. Robert Walsh, who is the brother-in- law of Mrs. Walsh, has a three-gaited saddie horse said to be @ rare one, in Moonbeams, a heavyweight entrant. St. Louisans run very heavily to roadsters. Quite a number of good ones are entéred from the city which is giv- ing the show. Miss Augusta B., which is owned by J. W. Duffy, is rated a crack mare to a wagon. She will have some warm members to dispose of, as Dr. W. B. Dorsett has the good horse Léonell to go in the same classes. In the three-gaited classes Sol Oppen- heimer, the manager of the American Theater, has the mare Lady Diamond, of whom he has high expectations. So great is Mr. Oppenheimer’s faith in Lady Diamond that he has her fn both the three and five gaited classes. She will meet Edna Mae Cohen's star from the Louisville show and Thomas W. Dunn's famous posing beauty, McDon- ald, Oliver P. Langan thinks that his Red Leaf will take a lot of beating in run- abouts and Mr. F. J. Foster has dreams about what his Red Feather will do in the same class. LASTING CURE There are certain mineral medicines which will remove the external symptoms of Contagious Blood Poison, and shut the disease u for awhile, but when the treatment is left off the disease Then the legtbeom € symptoms of ulcerated mouth and -colored spots, falling hair, sores and ulcers, etc., are usually worse progress on the internal members, and system return, copper because the disease has mad weakened the constitution and the only remedy that can be Contagious Blood Poison result. This medicine, made curative and tonic value, ing rapid the trouble. §, 5S, 5. 4 but drives it entirely ¢ tor future out! and any medical eae throat, health of the sufferer. 5S. S. S. is entirely of antidotes and ¢ TIGERS’ OFFENSE A BIG SURPRISE Princeton Team Shows “Improve- ment in Snappy Game With Fordham College. | PRINCETON, WN. J., Oct. 2—The Princeton team made good the expecta- tions of its supporters on Tuesday when it defeated Fordham by the score of 17 to 0, the . half. The visitors came with the fidence born of success and played But the attack of the Tiger was a totally different quantity . what it was a few days ago. With players weeded out and the 4 drilled to a high degree of the coaches turned their at developing the offense. The that Fordham did not onee downs, while the first string of play- ers were in. Read, Coxe, Cunningham and Bishop never failed to make what Was required of them, £83 P fil if E Light s c= eas “Su , a , Evans-Von Arx you'll be long assure you, ~ 620 Olive Street, St. Louta, Ketchel, with whom surely lies the mid- eS, a a: ey & ae = i giving day will be one worth watching, — = Last Fi ge mS a ny * “eT, er o te » eo See The P. is Fie Sam ae } ¢ : ‘ ex _ The East has but one representative, 24 Gardner, in the welterweight, and le ia no novelty, not by a decade, He refuses - to meet even our own Willle Grupp for e a title that is already sadly clouded. | Six-round fighting is certainly not good * for the fighter, if the experience of the Mac Carthy - Evans. ae

Page 17

>t Rs rie Riel Bi: OF CR ERT ADAG COOL NIE A A ee EI 8 cee ohn i we oe z Ses hE SO bs a5 x = NS ip tes 3O ry nd cr 7 Pe Abe Ss yeaa a Je » - % Bes 5 Za 3 ¢ Ci > Boras cs Sa J . any : e : # « ' od 7 ’ re & i ae: ‘ ‘ : = q fie % “ 4 - vt . oe, ~ ¢ “3 vy he A a) = + a : ag “§ : A : oe ¥ ' a x ° b : — 7 a" : , ; M3 4 ~ a aie * we + ‘ re + Aes. s Z sh alles ie a | ‘ . 2, - . te - . : & lic square today Stephen Atkins, a va- grant, was sold at public auction. For months Atkins, who is an able-bodied man, has been lurking around the prem- 3 . ri y ag a ah SEO 4 908, _— - .

FRANCIS CALLS BRYAN WINNER Ex-Governor Says He Will Carry Missouri and Doubtful States. _ NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Ex-Gov. Fran- cis and E. B. Goltra of Missouri were at Democratic nationa] headquarters to- day. Gov. Francis said: “Mr. Bryan wi'l carry Missouri by a good big majority.

He has a splendid chance’ of beng giected. I believe he will carry the states described as doubtful. The out- look was never better for Democratic success,”

$60,000 Fire in Chester, Tl. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHESTER, Ill, Oct. 22.—Fire destroy- ed the Grandview Hotel and wrecked the bank building here last night. The loss is $50,000. Move for Stree4 Lights. A meeting of the Civic League will be held Oct. 28 at the Mercantile Club for the purpose of inaugurating a uni- form system of lighting In the down- town section of St. Louis. Property bounded by Market street and Wash- ington avenue, Fourth” and Twelft streets, will attend. The system of electroliers. recently installed on Pine street, is favored by many business

owners ahd merchants of the section} HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN ises of John Hays, a farmer, part of eee ‘ ctinemeaimmmmmmnmntinians

| WHAT THEY ARE mene: SO 2 WG. bic i dcshe iG. PEOPLE’S FIFTEEN-DAY-FREE-TRIAL PLAN e== der, Ib. eae’ Tonderteta, ib. 2 os Dressed Spring Chickena, Ib. ee « t ~ Cream Cheese, $10.00 in Stamps with 50c Tea, $6.00 in Stamps with 30: Coffes $5.00 in Stamps with 25¢ Popper, $5.00 in Stamps with 308 Can Baking Powder, : 4 pieces Jelly Merc ae Pine Freeh Melis or Doughauts. pi | CF Et OLR R EES ORO ESA With this Ad and $2.00 Purchase $5.00-In Stamps Free, SPECIAL: ihcery ttt chase reas a oe Breese eB aR Re Ri Paper, 10 rolls.......+ss00e:2@ String Beans...+...Me — ee

Ae ee Vo \ 5 +e a ¢ - ~— ay % 4x74 AA \ At hovel eo dat i

ee 4/¢ 2 large bars Extra Family Soap...iie 7 bars Sweetheart Soap...........260e 7 bars Fairy: Soap..... Neskdeanenes 25¢ Save Our Cash Register Checks, They Are Valuable DIRECTIONS FOR REACHING BAILEY ET. oA this section than «anywhere in the From any.car transfer to Grand avenues car Seine By off avenue and walk east; or else transfer to Lee avenue car — United States. | | , off at Glasgow avenue and walk south. ee eat is pleasing and oftentimes surpris l, OAS WP oc | SANT ye | E Ie bes RES 28 PY (CECA EDS ALL MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO - j - ‘ / ~ . } ‘ : 5 5 a7 i a - a \¢ sal Le y Fi A id Be ' / : At . it 3 ing to compare the average Western : WN Pe | , : : ; PAE SN ta 3 AS x 1 Mine ee. co —— ss te | AMUSEMENTS. , town with corresponding communities A Aba Ts : we AMUSEMENTS. soa ras , ; 2p . a Py, ® PY t aT ¢ / > . ~*~ . ‘ 2° e 2 ‘ >. > ae ‘ , a fa YY ey Ty SUSE ~—# Os “ RS Dine Slee AN cy “A * e - A . Ad) in the Bast, and to see the high meas- a ure of confidence in the future and sat- Size 9xi12—A mill-woven Rug, without miter seams, of exceptiona] merit, made SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES. , America’s Most Beautiful Theater, Perfect

% re acd { OLYMPICAR a

ee through the agricultural communities west of the Mississippi River. “Many people have an idea that be- cause the West is prospering it has no more use for borrowed money, but this is a mistake. Men borrow money in good times as well as in bad times, but with a different object in view. In the latter, they eat up the loan in living expenses; in the former, they use the amount borrowed to increase their _ business and to add to their prosperity. . 4 *¥ fat%mer who borrows money ta- «day has provided a way to meet the in- terest, and his security is so ample that he is certain to meet the principal. Our company has nearly $30,000,000 loaned on Western farm mortgages and finds them glit-edged securities. The Western mortgage has back of it value that makes it a stable and marketable secur- ity. "No borrower on a Western farm under present methods of loaning yan afford to allow his note to go to protest, nor to have the mortgage foreclosed, and ‘ho borrower who makes an intelligent loan need have any doubt about the prospects for meeting every obligation. ' The security is far in excess of the amount of the loan. ‘Rates Higher in West. “There is, however; a little prospect ef a reduction in interest rates. The rates on farm loans in this country range from 5 to 10 per cent, the highest ‘pate being in the newer sections of the ‘smountain states, Utah, Montana and Idaho. The lowest are in the old-set- tled communities, such as Iowa, Mis- gourl, Eastern Kansas and Nebraska, and similar sections. The average rate, however, in the Middle West at this time is 6 and 6% per cent, and it is not ‘Mikely ‘that a lower rate will obtain except in some favored circumstances. . “agter the expenses are paid and the tgages m.ets the taxes assessed, he istaction with the present that exists all of the finest worsted fabric and woven to give lasting and satisfactory wear: a large line of patterns in the latest color effects in medallion or al- $7 450 lover design to _ select »0 CASH, $1 WEEKLY. This Bed is a new design, made with 2-inch continuous tub- ing and finished in a dull gold lacquer; it is the handsomest bed you ever saw; it is made in full or three-quarter size, 5% feet high, and weighs 150 pounds; it is mounted on easy rolling casters, and sold everywhere at $20.00; we offer them to you this week at TERMS: $1.50 CASH, 50c WEEKLY. ‘“‘ASK TO SEE OUR HOME OUTFIT AT $65.00.”’ It is a great deal better than the price would indicate, better than most outfits’ which are advertised at $85.00 or even more. . Try it for 15 days:anyway. After that the outfit may be paid for $5.00 cash and $5.00 monthly.

The celebrated Wilson Heater, Suaranteed air-tight. Made of the finest material and will hold fire for 36 hours. They have down-draft flues and heat per- fectly. Each stove has an ashpan, - the foot-rails are nickel-plated and are interchangeable. The fire-box is made in sectiong and is air-protected. This stove will last longer than any other two stoves $10 1) of a similar kind made anywhere.,.... 14 We furnish three rooms complete for $65; $5 cash and $5 monthly, A Dinner Set Free. {

from; every one a Made of the best polished Wellsville blue bargain. steel; has high warming closet, pouch feed, poker door in front, large oven and stands on leg base. We guarantee the price $6.00 less than $27 50 « any similar range $2 CASH, 75c WEEKLY. Dinner Sets Free EXTRA SPECIAL *.° *..*"*" and Saturday only we will give free with every purchase of $50 and over an elegant underglaze decorated French China Dinner Set of 100 pieces. The set is worth $15 and sells regularly at this price. They come in green or blue decorations. Remember 100- Piece Dinner Set Free. LL

ae ees | erus. Dane ' ' 4 = AEE NE 3 eat ga te 4 pepe PRs eee 24 ‘ r “a § | é me ' T ; MOST TUNEFULE ; te RL | ae 7 * r 5 7 ALASKA ee a Sa q A ’ > 7 s ‘ bd : + Wane ¢ SEATS ® sk 3, D ee , : ms ie is ‘9 M-I-N-S-T-R-E-L-S 8 . AP 4 .

Phones: Bell, Olive 1601; Kin., Central 303 aniadaiemen!

| pad 7 ROBERSON THEATRES TRAVELOGUES Holland (North), Oct, 88; Holland (South), Nov. 4; Sweden and Denmark, Mov. 11; Pales- tine, Nov. 18, » IMustrated with Colored Views and MOTION PICTURES, Matinees at 4 p. m.; at 8:15 p. m. Prices 25c, SOc, 75c and §1, all reserved, R ts course tickets at Boliman’s. HAVLIN'S io-28e38s 10-20-30c FEW SEATS AT 60c 25-CENT This Wee } THE LITTLE ORGAN GRINDER Mext—LILLIAN MORTIMER, THE MARVELOUS CAMERAPHONE Most Perfect Talking and Pictures sn Can Be Seen and Heard at BIJOU DREAM LYRIC 606 Wasliington Av. 716 Olive 68t. Programmes Change Sundays and W Continuous—10 a. m. to 10:30 D-. m. * STANDARD 2: = ‘Four rooms complete for $90.00; $10 cash and $6 monthly. Dinner Set Free.

Five rooms complete for $135.00; $15 cash and $8 monthly. Dinner Set Free.

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| Pop. Daily Mats. TIGER LILIES ,.%,, Smoting in Parquet. Next—Fashien Pilates. GAYE T Y= ith snd Lecast | rete ome ds TRANS-ATLANTIO B poh _ on D "Two Frelies, Dolly” *% VAU

The identical Styles of Correct Clothes for Men} |}... \\ siramum The Home of Nexst—IRWIN’'S BIG SHOW.

any ‘reduction. “The: land values of the Middle West are unquestionably es and in the

Who A et there’s but one way to wash clothes clean, and that’s with the old-fashioned wash- board? We hope she, for with more t 00,000 self-running washing machines now in use in. the United States, that old assertion has become “awful” wobbly. The modern way, the “Yost” way, is washing by agitation. The motor whirls the clothes through the hot suds sixty times a minute—the-dirt cannot stay in the clothes—it must come out— and DOES come out. let us send you a “Yost > your next wash day? It would surely win your approval. J, . GEITZ SEWING MACHINE LADIES ARE INVITED line of you are not Made for fashionable New Yorkers by Pa

to see our tionally fine 4 y q » , ‘pals Cel ECU Can be bought only at this store. “Ihe prices are nght ed. G, OO f- 7 ; ~ ‘ y ied = #X ea a s at Qa: " it » ’ ays Se ' g a .s : . os ~ hh 2 - y : ey Stare p72 tk * =F aN 4 : ) ey * x ; Po ae ae ‘ foe pat Efe. ate ee . : a FIR : ’ S tt : ‘ ; : wn ity 5 x ig? Fs i : ry

& FURNITURE CO. STORES. 1315-19 North Market Street 618 Franklin Av, 4706-08 Easton dr,

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'e SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. NIGHT | BEGIN MONDAY, ocT. te Menday—Tuceday—Thureday—7

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Page 18

ay 7 -. a gait nal Lee oe are peed ate A X vis eb 4 Gerben ay ae a MP art eer eer ee ee ee oe ee ene ia netetasn © eS ‘st. Lous POST-DISPRTCH ‘| GRATEFUL FOR CARNEGIE FUND “But It Won't thee My Poor Husband Back,’ Sighs Mrs. McAteer.

eS Se

SHE GETS $85 A MONTH

: This Is $50 for Herself and $5 for Each of Her Seven Young Children. Mrs. Mary McAteer’s happiness was ‘tinged with sorrow Thursday when she learned that she and her family of geven children had been. made bene- ficiaries of the Carnegie Hero Fund, because of the brave act of her husband, who gave his life to save that of Jose- phine Tulley, 11-year-old daughter of Henry C. Tulley of 1149 Union boule- yard. | “It is very kind and I am_ deeply grateful,” she said, then added with a sigh: “But it won’t bring my poor hus- 2 band back.” ‘In addition to a silver medal in com- memoration of her husband’s brave deed ‘Mrs. McAteer will receive $50 a month as long as she remains a widow and $5 8 month for each child until it reaches the age of 16. | As the oldest child is only 12 her income from the fund for the next four 'years will be $8 a month if she does ‘pot remarry. ‘Woman Helped Win Award, The attention of the Carnegie Hero ? Commission was called to the McAteer “ease by the Carondelet Business Men’s eAssociation and the award was made possible largely through the instru- mentality of Miss Grace Adams, a teacher at Smith Academy, who lives at the Buckingham Annex. Miss Adams witnessed the accident, and when a representative of the fund came to St. Louis two weeks ago to take evidence she was the principal witness whose testimony established beyong doubt the heroic character of McAteer’s ee ee ee b -

bx deed. The Cement Workers’ Union, of _ | ‘which McAteer was businegs agent, also idea in collecting the evidence which y won the award. _ Mrs. McAteer is now janitér of the Ames public school and lives 1515 Hebert street. Lest His Life Saving Child. t og Patrick McAteer lost his life to save a 3 Fe “that of little Josephine Tulley, June 17 ~ fast, in front of the new Soldan High so oweety at Fairmount avenue and Union andy He had gone there on busi- for his,union and was leaving the ing when he heard and bravely re- sponded to a child's cry for help. A pony was dashing madly north on Union boulevard. Clinging to the neck i ‘the frightened animal was the little ri, her fair hair streaming in the wind and her face chalk-white from fear. The speed of the pony was increasing with _ @very jump and he was headed straight for a pile of. building material, a col- lision with which would almost certain- dy have meant death for the child. ‘McAteer ran into the street and at- tempted to catch held of the bridle rein. he was about to clutch it the horse threw back its head and swerved. McAteer missed the bridle and his mo- . tum was such that he plunged for- ward, striking the pavement on his head. His skull was fractured and he _ @ied in an ambulance on the way to the _ City Hospital. His effort to check the s@ was successful. It stopped after rving and Josephine was taken from » saddle unhurt. rs death left his wife and sev- Children penniless. None of them aid in supporting the family, the ol being a girl of 12. The family ther lived at 8904 Michigan avenue in a Hittle frame cottage overlooking the ‘Tt Was in an article in the Post-Dis- i patch that the attention of the public |} Was first called to the plight of the a fe Es Mrs. McAteer was too proud to ask. : - for ‘aid, but her pathetic expression: ‘i , pod vets ggtl what I will do,” brought a a ere o Anbew, 3 Piers lley, beananee of the | Wainwright Building and father of the es a .. $100 6 79 . i es * : — A x girl whose life McAteer had saved, to the Post-Dispatch, to be to Mrs. McAteer. ' Jeremiah Sheehan, who witnessed the heroic deed, sent $10 to the Post-Dis- 4 ; patch. Other contributions followed and Poe for the family were raised by the 2 Workers’ and Stonemasons the Knights of Father Mathew i the Business Men's Association and n's Clubs of Carondelet. _ benefit at a Carondelet summer “ge nh ylelded several hundred dollars, which were deposited to the family’s’ s ‘in the Southern Commercial and

noe They Were With- out Wate ‘for Ten Days.

SEVEN CHILDREN OF HERO M’ATEER WHO : WILL. RECEIVE AID FROM CARNEGIE FUND

SPONGE IN BODY, Nt ASKS $20,000 Appendicitis Victim Alleges He Paid $170 for the Operation Which Caused “Physical and Mental Pain,” ——— COUNCIL BLUFFS, Io., Oct. 22.— Claiming that absorbent sponge or gauze was left in his abdomen after an operation for appendicitis, Charles R. Chase has brought suit in the District Court for $20,000 against A. P. Condon, S. R. Hopkins and F. W. Houghton, who, he alleges, performed the opera- tion. The operation was porformed, the plaintiff states, in June, 1908. He asks $144 for loss of time, $60 al- leged to have been paid to another sur- Reon, $120 for hospital care, and the remainder of the $20,000 for physical and mental pain. F. W..Houghton of this city, who is one of the defendants in the case, states that he merely administered the anesthetic preparatory to the operation, and did not do the surgical work. Drs. Condon and Hopkins reside in Omaha.

THIRD PAIR OF TWINS HERE Older Pair Won a Prize at the County Fair. MIDDLETOWN, N., Y., Oct. 22.—T wins have arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Bernard for the third time. All the twins are living and in fine health. At the baby show, held in con- nection with the Orange County i air, last month, the first prize was carried off by one pair.

HER PROMPTNESS SAVES TRAIN Oct. 22.— Rushing through rain, wind and lightning tast night, Matgaret McMurray, 14 near Oakdale, saved the St. Louis express on the Panhandle from being wrecked. Rains had washed out all the ballast of the westbound track, leaving the track partly suspended in air. The girl ran to a signal tower, where she notified the officials.

PITTSBURG,

ee ee eee See OrcOvVvO0tlOr—-— - >: -:-—nhnRnk,—_ Oe WILL TONE UP THE STOMACH AND CURE YOU OF INDIGESTION.

The question as to how long you are going to continue a sufferer from Indi- gestion and Stomach trouble is merely a matter of how soon you begin taking Diapepsin. If your Stomach is lacking in diges- tive power, why not help the stomach to do its work, not with drastic drugs, but a re-enforcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach People with weak Stomachs should eat Diapepsin after meals, and there will be no more Indigestion, no feel- ing like a lump of lead in the stom- ach, no heartburn, Sour risings, Gas on Stomach or Belcliing of undigested

food, Headaches, Dizziness or Vomit- ing, and, besides, what you eat will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. All these symp- toms resulting from a sour stomach and dyspepsia are generally relieved five minutes after eating one Triangule of Diapepsin. Go to your druggist and get a 50-cent case Of Pape’s Diapepsin now, and you will always ge to the table with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good, because your stomach and intestines will be clean and fresh, and you will know there are not going to be any more bad nights and miserable days for you. They freshen you and make you feel like life is worth living. * * *

Be eee

Never Before has an American magazine reached the distinction of a Seven Hundredth Number Ask your dealer for the big jubilee number — youll get the best woman’s magazine ever pu —the November WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION —Are we celebrating ? rp hy) hed. At All News-stands Our entire manufacturing plant has been running full force, and still is. The back- ward season has left us with thousands of Cravenettes, Raincoats and Silk Waterproofs which we are compelled to turn into money at once, In order to make this sale immediate and far reach- ing we will close our entire stock at 25¢ on the dollar. The following few prices will give you an idea of the enormous sacrifice. Come and be convinced. Profits. and cost not con- sidered. The only consideration is to sell and sell quick. Men’s and Women’s Genuine Priestley Cravenettes; serviceable in all kinds of weather; regular $12.50 values; 4a Ladies’ Imported Rubberized Silk Coats; stitched and cemented by , . English experts; regular — values; now Svatnedeee " Boys’ and Girls’ $5.00 Raincoats, $2.00 Mail Orders promptly attended to when accompanied by Money Order or Check. Give length and chest measurements. OPEN sachrhitventadel UNTIL 10 P. M. Equitable Bldg. ' IN, W. Cor. Sixth and COMPANY Locust Sts. Men’s and Women’s Genuine Priestley Cravenettes; in several different shades; regular $18.00 values; Men’s and Women’s Genuine Priestley Cravenettes; hand-tailored; silk and satin lined ; regular = 50 values;

Shoes Bearing This Stamp yare made by Union Labor and Fair Employers Agreeing to Arbitrate All Differences. Believers.in Industrial Peace and Fair treatment to Labor should Ask their Shoe Dealer for Shoes Bearing this Stamp. The Product of Fair Employers and Fair Labor Merits the Patronage of all Fair Minded Persons Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union, 246 Summer St., Boston, Mass.

Ccdiatiiiiilapiiiasinie sis il GQ wwe ewan lf) - , n THE POST-DISPATCH’S BEST SEPTEMBER was September, 1908 CIRCULATION (average per day) Daily 140,054 146,735 1907, 148,669 = 240,612 1900, — 132,949 262,568 Largest West of the Mississippi! Year 1905, 1906, | Sunday 217,963 230,606

‘The ONLY 8t. Louis N showing cir- | culation GAINS over the 5 ceaseding preceding years.

The one paper in every home The only paper in many homes

CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN TO ALL! ‘FIRST IN EVERYTHING!”

“KESSLER” | A magnificent $300 Up - right Piano we offer i. season at | $225.00 $1.75 a Week i BD tH Soe halen ana no in- We ane dee complete line of | KRELL; LINDEMAN; RAYMOND; ROYAL; WEAVER and other high-grade PIANOS! COLUMBIA and VICTOR TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS . On Credit At the same prices others ask for cash—not one cent additional charged by us for the credit recommodation. ‘ y ee eee ee ee ee 8 oe Ong Gmc aa

COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS. sd | 2th and Olive Sts. = oe RR SE I we em - 2 — " CASH OR CREDIT ee a ed SS ORS Oy RUA a Fe ae ers Ae mae eee Le eee oortewre 10 NEW YORI : $$$ ee Se RR ee _ Saint Ti te Cea 0 wre | FOUR FAST TRAINS * 1:45AM. 9:00 A. M, 12:00 Noon, 9:98 PM Stopovers; West Baden, French Lick Springs, Washington, Raggace Checked Direct to Hotel or Residence in New York city Tickets: Olive and Sixth © REELS AEC PTLD TPE. APE BN Sate opel —— -* saa ND Aa ee << ) eee SOebe.

PRICES UNTIL OCT. 27th: SET 7B gg tbe I Gold Crewns, aoe ‘ewe eee e eeeer er rahe ver: wits It owe lin ue UNION PAINLESS ‘DENTISTS iets Rie had. dg = . 9; Sundays 9 to Examination Tks ebb s0sEle - dovtore: cute. when others fail. = We lead in cures. Largest referred practice in St. Loula, Remember, that there is no man 200. pot to" Feseien. que: teak Some Cases of KNOTTED VEINS Blood Poison Cured in 5 days. No cut- - Cured without : effects being left a Fe ting, no pain, no loss of me. Nervous Decline system, in 90 days. : overcome zane | i within 20 days. S Pee tahAee Cured by our method In 30 to 90 days, Improvement from the very start MANY CASES CURED IN 3 TO 5 DAYS — Piles, Rupture, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Rheumatism, ach and Bowel Troubles cured y teed safely and ONE HALF pe FEE ¢ 4, other specialists, Call or t delay. Do this to save health. Ra are $1.50 to $2.50 per course, Honra, dally 7 to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 9 to 12. Cor, Broadway and Market Street, St.

Worst nese. Res ai: ans

Sie EL RBM BPE 2%

Page 19

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ae ‘he ae? “ ae ‘ e' ; 4 ’ . ; — ~_ ms pe $ 2 a ST Se tot RT oat P eh eM a TT ee a hate eck trae ae . _ ONS pis a a: Bey a 3 sagt =. tan er 3 ob SE eee , S As Ps pe iets Bf i eee mite. t amt * Se . A: Joh ee 7 3 a ~~ nl te a ‘ BS cass ts ee ; Fie aya Poyont) S ¢ ankn i! ae aes he eh r 4 te el ‘ ihe ] te? « i , ee ta a PS OE fe ™ . rs RRR Kies : ‘. rs Reora “3 * 4, i F ull i oy “¥ % . : : : . rr s ae $ ¥ , Pat a ee AR oa AN dates as : OA aed ne ete pire m iS

_ Smith, Mrs. WED IN SWAMP ‘Man Hears Cries cia Goes to Res- ‘ cue as She Was Fast Becom- ing Exhausted.

MAY'S LANDING, N. J., Oct. 22.— But for the prompt assistance of David Mary Megargee, a wealthy woman residing at the Walker’s Forge Mansion, near this place, would have perished in a dense swamp. Smith had just returned home from work when he heard cries coming from the direction of a dense swamp. Think- ing at first it was a hoot owl he paid no attention. Later the cry turned to screaming. It was the voice of a woman. Putting on rubber boots Smith waded through the swamp and found Mrs. Megargee standing waist deep in water holding on to a tussock. She was near- ly exhausted. Smith carried her out of the S*wamp to a clearing. She said she had taken a by-path to cut off distance. She lost the path and floundered into the swamp. Mrs. Megargee is well known in At-

lantic City and a great lover of dogs and horses, She employes several ser- vants and is reputed to be very wealthy. WHEN DID KENTUCKY GO REPUBLICAN? This, and a lot of other interesting questions answered >y the Post-Dispatch Vest Pocket Political Chart. Free at the Want Ad Department in the Pos:- Dispatch publication. office. BOERS LEARNING 10 FARM ITHACA, N. ¥. Oct. 22,—Two young Boers have arrived to take a four-years’ course in the College of Agriculture at Cornell. They are J. E. Neidling and A. C. Faure of Pretoria, Transvaal, who won scholarships awarded by the Trans- vaal Department of Agriculture. Direct- or Baliléy of Cornell is their guardian. They ished Brae or. ml of the cold.

ee oes eee One Johnson Bros, ’ Money-Saving DRUG PRICES Berenide Hyaresee aa : bette. 3 “3S Ca ules; all sizes;.100 box i 2gr.; 100 bottle... ad box 1 te. oat lick's sete Be at 8 Te, 83.19 BSc and BSc seortne Tohnsen’s Ideal Kidney Remedy was started by us just 25 years ago, and We have constantly studied and im- proved it from time to time through rll these years, till today we be- Here it the best Kidney, Liver and Riadder Remedy made, We have con- fidence in ft, for we know it's he _ ne knowledge and eee: = 3 tor 25 Harlem Oil : ber Duffv's

Tonic... Glycerine 16- ae vi +s eS bi 7 nes . . * ft on. ‘ ic . * , P| a = “4 ‘ ie | 2 Ea att ee . hy ts - : 7 aa ‘ ae > ‘ td ns 4 ; we ir aid % «je : hae Soe ats Z ie SEN Es i a te < : Jas And Manufacturers’ Cour 2500 Pairs Boots Pie $3,00, $3.50 and v.00 : $498 <= IN OUR BASEMENT

| ACR OO NE $3 58 /5 YEAR: ‘GUAR HN Pluscone, FOLLOWING Seat ane UTIL OCTOBER 24th ONLY. Gold crown, extra heavy.. Teeth re-enameled ...cscssce Full set of teeth (whalebone) 00 Goid Gilinkw.....si.cicctisebhs arigne work, per tooth, best Best silver fill + ateeeemiens ol Platinum fillings. tee ee eee eene White crowns Teeth cleaned. | All work guaranteed for twenty years. Have impression in the morning and get teeth same day, Examination and advice free, 3 ae SERCO (Established 15 Years. Were to Stay 720 OLIVE STREPRT. ’ Open Daily; Evenings, 9 p. m.; Susday, 9 to 4 Lady Attendant

q° eres ,

Page 20

: = =. - TINE me ra oO — “ae. 1 ~ es | * * : da . Gay, ae ntered into rest on Tues- 20, 1908, Pu abeth Goebel, ved moth er,.o enry, George af ter a lingering. ania 23, at 2:30 p. m. Funeral ISHOP—At her home, 6026 Wash- * esday after- ‘at the ae on Friday m. Interment at Spring Grove, nnati, O., Saturday afternoon. S—Entered into rest on Tues- Oct. 20, at 3:30 a. m., Jennie Bloss (mee Brown), beloved wife of Henry and mother of Henry Jr. and August Bloss. gh pe riier, Oct. * t 2 p. .from residence, $208 So h Kighteenti to St. oe of Aquin’s thence to SS. Peter and Paul's s eesetery, ' Newport (Ky.) and Decatur (Til.) papers please copy. DEEG—En tered into rest on Tuesday, | ' Oct. 20, 1908, at 10 p. m., after a lin- gering” illness, Elsie Deeg, anced 22 ears, dearly’ beloved daughter of Se and Frankie Deeg (nee Gold- uner al will take place on Fri- day, at 9 a. m., from resi- _ dence, 3629 Rebecca street. * gefferson City and Fulton (Mo.) epapers please copy. | PEurser—_on Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 3 o’cloek a. m., John Dempsey, ve o Cadamstown Birr, Kings Ireland, beloved husband of Mary K., Sarah Pd and Agnes psey, aged 35 y funeral will iaike : aenie Friday , at 8 o’clock a. m., from funera ‘of Cullen & Kelly, No. 2735 Cass ue, to St. Patrick’s Church, with ulem mass, thence to Calvary Cem- be PF pee was a member of Knights umbus, Desmet Council No. 742, Arcanum, Hickory Counell — Entered into om on ednesday, Oct. 21, 1908, at 7: m., Mary Delaney (nee Kehr), baloved wife of Michael. Delaney and dear sis- Ue Mrs. Grace Varwig and George ehr. Funeral from family residence _ Alsace avenue, on Friday, Oct. y Mea at p. m., to Church of the Blessed rament, thence to Calvary’ Ceme- _ tery. Friends invited to attend. (c) oTT—Entered into rest at her residence, 4646 Cottage avenue, on Thursday, Oct. 22, 1908, at 4 a. m., Mrs. Joscpnine V. Elliott, widow of J. M. Eliio oa ay pitvate; on Saturday, Oct. ~ 24, 0 a. m. from residence, thence to Bel fontaine Cemetery, (5c) Wednesday, Oct. 2 a ; | mag | n . 24, at ' £§:60 a, m., Henry C. Eveler, beloved -. husband of Anna Eveler (nee Hohit) - and dear father of Minnie and Dora ut ' and Willie and Fred Eveler, and our » engedy and brother and brother- after a brief illness, at the og 44 years 8 months and 20 s. neral Friday, Oct. 28, 2 p. m., © trom famiiy residence, "2307 Madi- son street. (c) eee a Fert John ebel, aati at the a age of 58 years. week! a ge Sina on Friday, ee m., from dence, gomery street, thence in Vebwrre—Eaterea tr into rest Wednes- 4 Oct. 2, at 5 a, h iliness, aged 56 years Prides gaggle 5 Division P. Oct. 23, 1: ss ves stgeon f friends invited to years 7 and ice services “a0 held at Chureh, 9 on Friday, &@ m. Interment at St. & in Friends invited te attend. (4c) Entered into rest on dg ¥:: 1908, at 1 a, m., renee PA neice am of egert), san r rs Arthur Haake, at the age 2 foesgy er 3025 oe t. 24, at ends and ; i vf tn vited os 9 ves are , De sit? Oo. W., and tercicher Unterstuet- (6c) ante rest on Mon- Te elephone fon Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch ¥ net caeenigns, fo ton oe Your Credit’s Good if You Rent a Phone” st %, ) | ie — No advertisement charged for a less amount than an i0-cents j _ co ; Ses eR, CORNET OE, Hy Shy OUR per Eecints sli compe vin sche Mi Mae wi emiertarce ital , bad oney refunded om unused insertions. Fae

eo Tuesday, RUNZI—At 9 a. m., STEFFENS — Entered into rest Oct. TISSIER—On Thursday. Oct. 22, 1908. TORLINA — At Albuquerque, N. M.,\ VOELPEL—Entered ante rest Thurs- WAGNER—Entered a rest Wednes- WINKLE—Entered into rest Wednes- Lucy Jesel, today, Oct..- 22, We loved her, yes, we loved her, And they have sweetly called her The golden gates were opened, And with farewell 9 Oct. 20, 1908, m,, Blanc e Quigley, loved deiuhter of Mary Holloran and | sister of Irene Quigley Funeral from fabatiy residence, 2024 Menard street, Friday, Oct. 23, at 8:30 a. m., to Assumption Church, thence} to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1908, Bleanor Runzi (nee al- ters), widew of the late Andrew Runzi. Remains will be taken to Alton (Ill.) Friday, Oct. 23, 1908, at 10 a. m., for interment. _ (c) 21, at 10 p. m., Fredericke Steffens, beloved mother of Fred Steffens and Mrs. Annie Kernen (nee Steffens) at the age of 69 years. Funeral Saturday, at 2 p. m., from late residence, 6224 South Broadway, to New Pi cker’s Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited to attend. (c) at 4 a. m., Joseph H. Tissier, beloved son of Francis Tissier and the late Mary necetene Tissier (nee Formaz), aged 50 y The funeral. a take place Satur- day, Oct. 30 a. m., from fam- ily residence, nas Biddle street, to St. Lawrence O’ Toole’ s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in- vited to attend. (5c —_—— Oct. 19, 1908, at 6 p. m., John D. Tor- lina, aged 15 years. Due tice of funeral later. Cincinnati (O.) papers please ow c day, Oct. 22, 1908, at 4:15 a. m., Frank- lin L. J. Voelpel, beloved father of Irene and Chester Voelpel, dear son of Mrs. Amelia gg (nee Gutbrod) and the late Fnjgye Am Voelpel, and our dear brother, rother-in- aw and uncle. Funeral Saturday, Oct. 24, at 1:30 p m., from residence, 3043 Thomas sibest. to New St. Marcus Cemetery. (c) day, Oct. 21, 1908, at a. m., Simon Wagner, at the age as 82 years 6 months and 18 days, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Westmann, 4644 Sacramento street. Funeral from residence of his daugh- ter, Mrs. James Coffey at 2237 Clar- ence avenue, Friday at 2 p. m., thence to Bellefontaine Cemetery. day, Oct. 21, 1908, William L. Winkle, beloved father of Mrs. Margaret L. Handley, Mrs. Martha L. Brown, Wil- liam T. and Eliza C. Winkle. Funeral from the Wagoner chapel, 3621 Olive street, Saturday, Oct. 24, at 2p. Mm. neral private. Friends may see remains between 3 and 4 and 7 and 8 p: m. Friday. Deceased was . se te of Ransom Post No. 131, ¥ . In Memoriam, of our beloved daughter, who — two years ago In memory But the angels loved her more, To yonder shining shore. (gentle voice said come, She calmly entered hom THE BEREAVED ‘PARENTS. —_*

Coming Events

Announce your “ball. tainment through this column. Louls reads it, TWO. LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. party or enter- All 8t.

BARTENDER—Sit. as bartender; knows his LOST AND FOUND AE i LOST er UMBRELLA—Lost, gold marked C. Hoeltmann. Labadie; reward given. 4 WATCH—Lost, watch and fob, at Jeffer- son and Gravois, Oct. 1 to 2845 Wromine 5; reward. "Return WA'TCH—Loat,

=.) handled umbrella Return to 3868

indy . liberal re- frondwa e14 N. Watch test lady's gold watch. with dia- mond, on Cherokee car, between Walnut and Pine, on 12th st. Reward. Return to Ur- bauer Atwood Heating Co., 106 8S. 12th .. WATCH—Lost, gentleman's small gold watch and charm, attached to rawhide 2 inches long; charm has stone set outside: 2 ladies’ pictures inside. Finder return to 407 §S Ewing. Liberal reward. return to J, Epple,

FOUND gine ee LOCKET—Found. ‘gold eR and chain, ‘on Maryland av., Sunday. iss Pitts, care American Supply, =. “and eer ries wound, be ty on i ashington av all Lo rea. Fost-Dispatch. * and Foiind PIN—Found, smail tri nenfeld’s; call Los “Sars + ge | Post- Dispate tch. PURSE-—Found, purse on Gra taining small sum. Call Pierce Bldg. ‘Woods s. Employment Wanted Sees MALE ACCOUNTANT—Sit. by an expert, accountant and bookkeeper of many years’ onpreraee. Box D-21, Post-Dispatch. (5) ACCOUNTANT —Sit. by expert accountant; can furnish bond an rataremous: 3 ye care! experience. Ad. W. C. Parr, care Cit __Engineer’s office, East St. _ Louis, Ill. | ‘ BAKER—Sit. wanted by bread and cake _baker, first or secon a hand. city or coun- try. 1105 Alby st., r Rong Ill, (4) BARBER—Young man wants steady position | ere ae oe have card. R. G. Lindsay, BARBER—Sit. by young married man. with 2” years experienced: would like nay Gay at ae are evenings oe neyo ant stea M. Westbrook, 1831 ine AS) SARTEND RR Se wanted; 5 years’ experi- ence; references. Box B- 128, Post-Dis. t-Dis. (5) ~~ _-

‘Se- (5)

in Son- and Found cle

con- 12. “to sy 1301

business; can give good P-174, - Post- “Dispatch: . references. BARTENDER—Sit. wanted as age 23; single, neat, sober; 2 years’ expe- rience; spea English, German; good mix- er; salary moderate. Box B- 92. P.-D. BOOKKEEPER—Desires position ulrin part time. J. Tolgmnan, 2906A Ghissows: (1) SQOR S Wee RE —Sih, as bookkeeper or clerk Was young man, 27 years old, student at ag Universi y; desires work from Ad. H. O 4 Woshinatan vali (5) BoY—Sit. by boy. 15 years old, wishes to agate’ ‘ tailor’s trade, Frank Boehn, Box (5)

bartender; .

CARPENTER—Hili contracts for all kinds gf repairs; get me and save money. 1211 Taylor av.. tel. Forest 710. (8c) CARPENTER-—Sit. wanted by allround car- ‘nna plumber and furnace man, with arge real estate compan best of ref- erences. T. Kuner, 5447 etems. (7) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted as chauffeur; 3 years” experience; drive any car; best ref- (6)

ererces. * Phone Delmar 741.

| COLLEC FOR—Sit. OHAUFFEUR—Sit. as chauffeur; can do all repairing; can give good refs; colored. John _H. Carter, 1335 Gay -st. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted as chauffeur ‘by in- telligent colored man; practical experience; ony reference. Central 6830 or Bomont | (4) CHEF—Sit, by first-class chef; wages $18 to $15 per week. Call or address W. B. Curd, 50T N. Theresa.

Uncle Advertising Manager, Dear Sir— be continued. Figuratively this

Passed the and

a Navy Salutes the Good Ship =D. Wants NOTICE. St. Louis Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo.: The classified advertising for the Navy, vrepared by Street & Finney and under their superintendence, will be placed hereafter by the Publicity Company, 1133 Broadway. Please note that your order dnd copy comes from this com- pany for October, so that bills are sent them in- stead of the Frank Presbrey Co. We trust that the favors we have received in the way of position and prompt attention will In revising the list and eliminating the weak- er newspapers, we found the results justified ' our using your paper in October. tering to you for the reason that the statistical method used this year for judging mediums is the severest test possible. Thanking you again, Sincerely yours, STREET & FINNEY, (Signed) x * * , GOOD SHIP. Post-Dispatch Wants ran close to Uncle sailed out into the open sea with colors flying!:::::::::::3 Sam’s September 29, 1908, This is flat- We are C. T. Southwick, Manager. means that the

Sam’s Forts, ‘Fire Test,”

COACHMAN—Sit. by first-class coachman or be pagamamt good references. K. North, er s

rienced sailectoe __references and bond. | B-168, P.-D. (6) COLLECTOR—Sit. as collector: can devote part time only; 12 years’ experience; speaks by ex ond. ox ee |

—_-- _ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE MAN—Young man desires a " positién in eri vate family in West End: willing to do Se a speaks French and English. Ad. 71 Chouteau. (89)

German. Box B-144, Post-Disnatch. COLLECTOR—Sit. as collectcr, clerk or salesman in real estate office: references and bond. Box B-188, Post-Dispatch. (5) COOK—Sit. wanted Dy neat young. colored man, cook or houseboy; private family, or private boarding house; experience and references. Z Evans, 2528 Palm s

THE DIXIE BOYS’ Oct. 28. THE second informal, Trimp’s New Hal). a ROOMERS" Nov.

informal, bedencenapar | Hall.

_ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS’ tors and the transaction of such other busi- ness as ma t. + Octo G H. NOTICE—The annual Co., come erat it, will be held he office of the congas 1 ¥,,. *cloc GE HARSHEST Presigent. L. Secret ro? fg St. Louis. Oct. 8. 1

Lost and Found

>. IF YOU LOSE m0 gg BAe fe

Mmarkable recoveries are brought about every =y through this column. All in ceetive’ Want Ads for the Post- atch at office rates, Mas FIND ANYTHING bring it e 4 :

| Post t . { Lost and Found Bureau { { 210-212 North Broadway. ( Get a claim check. Have it advertised, Reclaim it if —_ THE LAW—People who find lost ar- ticles are interested in knowing that the State Law (Section 8475 to ag Statutes of Missouri, 1899) is strict in requir theme to seek the cwrers through advertisement and oth- erwise, and that a failure to do so, if Heo 7g be proven, involves a severe

a

LOST

BAG—Lost. ee teat between Geyer to 2628 Geyer ay. BoG— Lost, Boston terrier reward. Return Boisson H

Finder suitable lady’ lady’s bag. Rees tat here's Bldg. ; Ho egg te reward.

and Lynch, Missouri and Jefferson avenues, small arl brooch, with diamond. Reward it sauieuied

for return of a little yellow yed from 6985 Hignland, c

a. ty name Corby’: re one e ; iS Delma rby; reward

black ot k spots on h nd Reymond and re a : c bag, at Suburban, 4 reward given. . Feléphone

key, about 2 inches 1008, between Gravois er of Unit Rall aol aware receive re- to room #10 ewel; initinls A.

Me Set-§ perience; * A EAR sti Pte ae $5 # ; DRUGGIST—Reliable registered druggist, em- CORRESPONDENT—Sit. as correspondent, translator, English, German, French; ex- perienced in a office Work; excellent ref- erences. Box B-638, Post-D (7 COUPLE—Place on farm or dairy by man and => with boy 14 years old, where nelp and wages are considered. P. . Box 17, Pattonville, Mo. (89) DRIVER—Sit. by married m man, aged 26, as driver, or work of any Kind; must have work. (Box D-7, Post-Dispatch. DRIVER—Sit. 22, as driver on milk wagon; by young man, perma- nent position only. 3338 Indiana. hours no object; DRUG CLERK—Sit. by first-class drug clerk, good salesman, understands business; not registered. Box B-161. Post-Dis. (92)

ployed, wants afternoon and evening of each week or Sunday afternoon and evening for relief work; references. Phone Delmar __ 2840. (4) ELECTRICIAN—Desires position; understand A. C. and D. C, dynamos, motors, lights, etc. : ai ER, Box P-72. P.-D. (7#) ELECTRICIAN—Union maintenance. wishes nas Sor rae can operate, make repairs. ete.: A. ¢, Cc. plant; good references. Box. P-126. "Wien. Dispatch. (76) ENUGULNBER—Sit. by first-class mechanic, highly araad in mechanical lines. For in- terview ad. Box B-7#, Post- Dispatch. (4) FIREMAN—Sit. as fireman or night watch- man: best references. Phone Grand 1748. (1) (1) FIREMAN—Sit. by fireman and assistant engineer. by a capable man. 25 years’ ex- perience; familiar beige = 2 sg and en- gines; some engineer for fireman and helper. Box 48. "Post. Dis. (2) GASFITTER—Sit. by gasfitter, with some plumbing, have had 4 years’ experience, but want to learn more of plumbing. Box D-51, Post- _ Post-Dispatch, HOUSELMAN—Sit. by middle-aged German as houseman or porter; can milk: willing to do any kind of work. Box D-6. Post-Dispatch.

‘MAN—Sit. wanted, by man, 25, white. ak ‘ HOUSEMAN—Sit. by middle-aged German , as houseman or_ porter or any ‘mind of work. Box B-197. Post-Dis JANITOR—Sit. wanted as jeanor experi- enced with furnaces; 26 years’ experience in building and repair; sober and steady. Box D-16, Post- Dispatch. (6 JEWELER—Sit. by jeweler; have good city trade; worked at trade 20 years; can give best of refs. Box D-14, Post- Dispatch. —Young German machinist, Seroe wants work. Box ay: ost-Dispatc

young man. aged 19: 3404A Washington. (4) Ad, AN—Sit. wa oo Central n eg14): Asai St. Louis TAN tien wants sit.; willing to do anything, H. Nallen, 2214 Papin.

lored man wishes position in a yrain temally: ‘understands Kasoline auto. a 2 nson, 4137 Lindell. (5) MAN—S by young man that requires be- time: can furnish best refe outside mrt B.189, P Post-Dispatch. Caan a og i hol le d rood n wholesale dry goods Aste. s one best of references. Box B-109. Post- ispatch. a3 MAN—Ssit. wanted by _ color man; 30 care of furnace for room Lo references William, 3037 Fair. board; re en aie by young n in private famil r ieee time for room an abe = 8 oO Oe Post-Dispatch TieBle man as futnace fire- en ah a handy man, M. G., 633 &. | ed b oung man to work \ece; can / milk; reference. “a Japanese afer

b MAR—Bit. i A y Bee | jemily. 15. oT post- Dispa +8 mri MAN-—Sit, wanted as a ee | OUSEM. eats oF 2310

houseman saloon porter. h i — x "work 10. offies

“ by man. MAN AND WIFE—SiIt. by man and wife, at private place; woman first-class plain cook ; man understands horses, cattle, chickens. Box Y-48, Post-Dispatch. (6) MA N—Sit. wantea by German, 35, experi- enced in contracting and real estate busi- ness; from Europe; speaks German, Hun- garian, Roumanian, & ery ion and Russian languages. Ad. 1218 Compton. (4 MAN—hit. aT — youn man doing clerical work afternoons and evenings; work of any kind from morning till noon; — rif expected; best city references, !_R-192,,_ Post-Dispatch.

vee by young man of 17, educated at Christian Brothers; good at figures, wants position in wholesale house, railroad or real estate office; can furnish refs.; to start with small wages. Ad. F. R., 1355 N. Leffii.gwell.

by practical mechanic and ftman; many years in de- ee (5) MiCnANIC—BSIt, mechanical dra signing and ‘ot Siwvs ery i wages. Buck.

rAIN 1: ER—Sit. ier ‘and grainer: reasonable van 1221 Merchant st. (5) PAINTER—Sit. b peiprer and paperhanger, h tdols; wil ork reasonable; call or Painter. . Beo2 Mo t, “TD PAPERHANGER—Sit. hanger and ee ee reduced wages. PLUMBER—SIit. wanted; _ first-class: buy material, Box B-12¢. Post- Dispatch: (4) PORTER—Intelligent colored man, experi- enced in family work, —— and peene 4 years; references; 3134 Lawton, Phone ea Bom SALESMAN— Position as ay om ection to some office work. . Box B-159, ost-Dispatch. SHIPPING CLERK--Sit. wanted as ship- ping clerk or other clerical work; several rears’ experience and best of references. D-31, Post-Dispatch. (6)

by first-class paper- cleaner; best refs.; P-162. pa Dis. a)

gyn In te ies, SPECIALTY SALESMAN—Wants side for Southwest Texas. Box B-182, Dispatch. STEAMFITTER Wtd.—Steamfitter wants work at trade or as assistant engineer. Box D-33, Post-Dispatch. a ET Rat tng by a class . rail- road stenographer. yar experience; best references. Box = 78, "Post. ispatch. WINDOW DRESSER—Sit. by experienced window dresser, card writer and salesman; good references, B-71, Post-Dis. (4) LL LLL LLL etait SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE CASHIER—Sit. wanted as cashier, office or ; four . _ Box 8. BBS Post-Dis ued esis agar? CHAMBE RMAID—Sit. as chambermaid or housegirl. L. Moore, 707 N. 14th st. CHAMBERMAID-—-Sit. by Ella Fitsworth, col- ored, as chambermaid. 919 O'Fallon. CHAMBER MAIDS—Sit. by two chambermaids. Call this week. 2639 Washington. Minnie Smith. Phone Bomont 6585. ChAMBERMAID—Sit. by neat j for chambermaid work. Della ‘Guisin, SOT _ Channing, _rear. COM> OSITOR—Lad compositor wants position Box D-29, Post-Dispa VWOK—sit. vy first-class “ne walt wee so, 313% Pans reing ook: aoe CoOK—Sit. by Southern colored girl a neat and industrious. Hattie a a Adame. COOK—Sit. in restaurant or hotel by ex- enced woman as * mer in short-order — cook. ea + by mpersonoed colored count rl or pousegir!; no ob- etions t traveling or lea je Brow rences. Frantic ray ummit, Mo. rown, line Post- (5)

steady

SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat at colored girl to do housework or clean offices mornings. 3710 _Rutger st. (5) HO-JSEGIRL—Sit, by colored girl; housework only, or small washing at home. &£. G., 3428 Hickory. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by ahd no washing. el HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Sit. by neat colored girl to do housework or plain cooking; call or write. 2223 Chestnut st. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper by a refined widow, unincumbered; good __cook. Box D-30, _ Post-Dis spatch. HOU HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. wanted by reliable colored woman for general housework in small fom: references, 3222A Lawton av., Bomont 1027. TGUSEGIEL ait by neat, respectable col- ored girl for housework; can do plain cook- ing; city refs. Call of write. 3940 Papin, rear. HOUSECLEANER-—Sit. wanted by neat youne widow; speaks German; houseclean- or laundry work; Tuesday. Wednesday. Thuraday or Friday. Box B-147, P.-D. (5) ) HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by middle-aged - man widow as working housekeeper entleman with family: will leave city: air wages expected. 1013 Brooklyn st. (4) HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as houge- r by respectable girl: wants to keep house for widower with children; no tri- ters. _1313%_8._ Sth, rear. HVUSEKEEPER — Capable, ea ee oe woman, desires position as housek — and seamstress in home of widower with gnats only responsible persons willing Pe for first-class services need apply: wil §° South; references. Kinloch, Central

irl for ¥ Gone —. ~ na

or by two youn ladies, with High School educatiom. in “office. Box R- 149, Post-Dispatch. (5) LADY—Sit. wanted by, young Yaay in sample room, cleaning Box Ya vs heen things in general order .-D. (4) LADY—An old lady wants wants Se in Pro- testant family of adults; good plain cook and baker; work for reasonable wages; is saving; no lautdry work; no furnace or outside — prefers plain working family. Gall 1348 N Garrison. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by ‘good first-class laun- dress, Mondays and Tuesdays. Call Bomont 2255. M. Reid. 2040% Lawton. LAUNUDRESS—Sit. by colored Comes b Abe. ay. 2822 Morgan; phone, Bomont 4

LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-c class laundress for man and wife; will work chean. Call or write. 4321 Labadie, LAUNDRESS—Sit. b ge to. out as ome — $fo1 ‘Clark av. tella Johnson, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-cla laundress for first 3 days in Sek oD 1030 __ Marion. Pg Ae Rta LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored are: dress first four days out; Nettie, 3827 Easton. Bae - tron. CAUNDRESS— Wanted. by first-class ; dress, washing to take home. 1108'S. lith st. LAUNL kESS—Sit. by “class laundress, by the day, of bundles néatly done. _Bomont LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted first-class ew references furnished. - 2651 een LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washin aa ni ing. Mrs, Kinsiow, "1427 N, ae Soni, TRESS—Sit. by laundress for ie and Fridays; willing 23 to do cleaning. 1923 Morgan. Ee aetna meee ocmeres laundress, ndles of clo 1) ng home, Mrs. . Call or write. 1907 Goode. B

CORRESPONDENT—An_ ai allround 0 years’ experie erthand “and, tf Kinloch Ce DISH WASHER—Sit as dish and ne preoa 36s } Basten |r t. by wid

saciid. ‘ig i

LAU ap acing by. colored days, or as cook by week; refs, "aban aaa _ineton, RESS—Sit. do woshis i ing, we hed —- et wee be —, Ger-

M i TD_sit. wanted by

ced maid; rein i aa en ; n Wainut. Call or phone Central 6805. Nrnae__sit. by first-class —— Se erty e ¥y nurse to ' ts through confinement. 1430 Locust.

BOY Wtd.—Stout boy | COEORERS

ike to attend infants or cntldren of even: ae: Box ° Bai oe

NURSE— Wanted. of an invalid” » ves on &@& ranc ven. Miss Lillian n Ht na Nacogdoches . Slvey,auperinten-

SEAMSTRESS—Sit. t fami wine 10s Een iy STENGOTAPHER Yous la desires position; high I graduage; eal ary no object to start. Box B-39. e: -D, (4) STENOGRAPHER—Lady 1 years experience, wants position; soltien: tnaniuinan ferred; unquestionable references. Box 181 Post-Dis tch. (5) STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by 4g woman, tion Wash-

English education, alf-day stenographic and office iB 4105 ington bi. i yeare’ experien by eei-cnes ass tailoress ; 15 nee on __Uemen’s ‘garments. __ Box _ f 5-180, Post Sh WOMAN—Sit. | by y colored wo oe _ho cooki Mrs. Nallen, 2214 Papin. WOMAN—Sit. by — wit th baby, 2 y yeaee ° wants housew n ; ‘ow A gory private family WOMAN-—Sit. to clean house or-do laund work cor P shamed or Saturday; colored. Bo WOMAN—Sit. by middle German wom- an to eo in Kitchen "as cok and dish- wa _bake._! Post-Dis. Help W anted os MALE AIR DRILLER Wtd.—Ruecking Con. Co., sconade, Marine and Ga ARTIST Wtd.—First-c'ass man on con and gure work. -Crosby Co., 214- 216 Chestnut st. BAKE Wtd.—Third hand baker. 900 Chambers st.

BARBER Wtd.—i104 Florissant. a Pag A gy union Boregs at once. ntee 13. M. J. Duffy “Ginerphe pt . 80 r man, with Garrett, Pa- SLACKER Wtd. v—~ Seapen on wood- __work. 9800 8. Broadway. BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Who can also oper- ate typeweiter. > srience. out bills; = a reece in adyertis ning yw Hy 1 504 Laclede Bidg. BOY "HE —Boy to ar in lunchroom. Call 40068 Chouteau. BOYS Wtd.—Over 14; 118 N. _ Commercial. BOY Wtd.—Boy at Master Bakers’ Bakery Co., Cuaatean and Taylor avs. BOY Wtd.—With year or more experience, at horseshoeing. 2028 Market. (c) BOY Wtd.—To work in drug store. Huegel, Grand and Park.

light work.

to drive wagon and make himself usefu oround ayy North St. ionts Mfg. Co., 2819 BOY Wtd.—i4 to 16 years my a ring. can- dies, ete.. around the show. Apply to Collins, 16 8. . away. BOYS Wtd.—Two > over 16,-at once. Market. BUSHELMEN Wtd.—Two Les agoengaica at once; steady work. 3549 Park a BUSHELMAN Wtd.—Good man; steady work; good pay. 28383 kee st. mi hha bigs —Aliround butcher; must on k Gern A. F, Hellmuth, Staunton. CARETAKER Wtd.—~White ie man, eneral caretaker for gentleman’s West nd home, caring for horses, harness and vehicles; steam, hot-water furnace, win- dows and lawn; give experience, hei te age, weight and full particulars and w pid can do, ee worked, in first Baten 8: oe and bath, coal and waa. P. . Box 978, St. Louis. (6) CARPENTER ae class finisher. 4321

irotnt bushel- Chero-

CARPENTERS Wtd. awe first-class finish- ers at 2249 Redbud CARPENTER Wtd. —White married man. 80- ber ne industrious, ed — n hard a 80 pool AL inery Seman plumbing = up llwright ark: wages bond and ref. required. Ad. re

x CARRIAGE TRIMMERS Wtd.—On coupe and victorfa tops; steady work. The Wav- erly Co., Indianapolis, Ind. (Tc) CHAUFFEUR Wtd.—Colored, for Buick ma- chine; moderate salary. Box D-32, P.-D. CHAUFFEUR Wtd.—Experienced; must be good. f D. M. 8t careful driver. rauss, Broadway and Bt.

Riraess & Stumer, Charles. CHECKER Wtd.—An experienced checkér for wholesale drug house; also & man who hAs had experience as order clerk ind address with references an lowa rug ., Des (Sc)

department; 8a td expected. Moines CHIPPERS Wtd.—Piecework chippers, at Commonwealth Steel Co., Granite City, Alt

CLERK Wtd.—First-class, house experience; must curate at figures. Box R-142. CONCRETE MEN_ Wtd.—20 good otores 5 N. Broadway. G.

CONCRETE WORKERS Wid.—Colored con- crete workers; Juniata and Morganford; pay every day. Wm. R. Bush Const. Co,

COOK Wdt.—Man cook. Connor's saloon, ast N. Broadway. if possible. COOK Wtd.—First-class cook, Burns. 1480 N. Taylor d.— Who thoroughly understands hort orders, etc, R, TOOK lunch pve tiny work, 868 Apply 2339 Frank ‘salcon. we tae Wtd. ness cutters. Apply 818 N. 8th st. DRIVER Wtd.—A sober man wanted ¢ ' tive a ery t s and 10". apply write N. dot Brea st.. . work in tie a handle sh: 50. cash se

groce Alton, ine moot 4001 'Weat

boys f machine shop, | tel Cehaforts 20th and

TAILORS Wtd suit to N. alteration afth ° feor. Broadwa TEAMS Wtd.—at WwW. M. R TINNER Wtd.—Good allround woe MA wae? = er. Apply te og Pot

tinner for a first-class ork. 521

td.— o. (

WAITER wt _ Experienced arm man for restaurant: ‘Market st. 5 oO6000000000005O0 RAND-LEADER’ eo G Requires the services of first- @ class tailors on women’s coats. @ ® Apply Alteration Room, ® third fl b 3 OSS SS OSOOSSSSSO

oa WORKERS WANTED —

H L BRE wt ladies wee, Peters Shoe do, Bt St. - Louis

NEOCE TURNER W Wrtd. ae oo insole oie Co.. TRIMMBRS a _ Brown Shoe Co., 17th an (¢) LI ERS b phn —Apoly aT Shoe {c) mers on Wom- Net and

trimme en’s, misses and children’s McKay pk hf Friedman-Shelby Shoe .Co., M (c

AGENTS WANTED

ae hy “out of the. chy; ie Wtd.—-Men and women E AG 10 a hour; oO) lve peotits, Bt da rea acre Be

st. AGENTS W getter; elty te now. Co., Dept. K.,

AGENTS Wd. Ph k for our. strai artic a. Bellevi se vassing et Senta SALESM EN WANTED

nis EN Wt ay ekithar SALESM lesmen acq until &. sa oO SAL MA sell Saney in be

Thre olicting saleamen ie MEN Wtd.—20 salesmen to sell « best townsite tions in slqneest. td. uain 1428 Wwrd.

wicayar Wwtd.— carry as a side line

. Northcutt, | 4c)

= =. i. wo Be -¥ . " a =D Sema | Or. ae

socesoeseoees ooo COLLECT a J Daa ae) P " Ee & Es i “Shia * Soo pene SF Bi

—- Die West | ote cage! porn yan, ye GING: | 99 aM ths Sa ili ask Wey &

Page 21

dere, Wet EStAvs AT THE weer PRICE, PLACE If BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PROPLE WHO CAN AFFORD 70 BUY ADVERTINR 101 ——————o—ooCOCO—olo®la"*a=~«qaoooaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeEw—os Se re ee ie | . | rg cts . [ROOMS FOR HENT—CITY. |___nooms ror Rent—ciTy | ___ ROOMS FOR RENT—cITY | __ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY Houses Flats etc. FLATS FOR REM ew e oe with Ist: 9 9 sat E os Ds ’ Vr. LUCAS, ,2028—Nicely furnished rooms, “for WASHINGTON 7132—Two | larne, t| MORGAN, 3501 Nice single ic light. Phone , 7? on CARPENTER “PL. 730—8800 Morgan, near. f ass board; serv Vandeventer, ong housekeeping room, algo | —HEnt housekeeping; gas. all_conventences Te Bomont tan FLATS FOR RENT fromt bed room; ladies or gentlemen; mod- | OG ~ 8a floor WASHINGTON BL.” 410i—Nicely furnished 2. aS tifaliy Turniahed. oom.

BRT Ne Ge Rs OR ORR a SEY See IE ena,

2804—Furnished rooms ern; hot bath, furnace __(¥2) | _front room and other rooms. 6) cose te_ family. ’ ALBION PL... 2854 (corner Jefterson)—24- CASS, 2734—T wo 00d rooms, only LUCAS. 3413 —Lare “Ghecktel Te WASHI GTON, 201 S—Nicely turnished room, with or without board; all conven ()| story, 4 and 5 room fiat, bath, closets, fur. nace; newly papered. _

LUCAS. 3413— cheerf i nace Chas. F. Vogel 624 Chestnut st. (7c) malier ators convenience: oye Ne es MORGAN. & [oMecond. story tromt alcove; CABS, Sekt guar ete pee wr ey em Bot. : 2083. ce bef ge a—ay’: & 00; gan, beth room; also other gs = TB : good bo beard; all conveniences: ARSENAL, 4340—3 rooms and bath, $10. (5) inen; t ; * * li t : gas: $2. Phone front room € we ee ently, Tonlaed rnace; phone. ” ‘ —— ARLINGTON. | 1426—8e 1426—Second-floor 5-room CATES, 5501—Corner Belt; nicely ot nished: §2. eek! soma. NGTON week ap: niso ligkt eerenct ae a Comme: Oe — decorated, bath and furnace lar e. light rooms, southern exposure; hot | LUCAS, 3440—Desirable steam-heated rooms, — —an front room TRLINGTON. a; nae ae rooms and ’ bath, furnace heat: r month up. reasonable and first-class accommodations; -SHINGTON BL. —One two fur- }OLIVE, 3853—Large and Pn > By ‘iene igs) not-water heat; gy Realt CHAN x ING, 251 8 —Three large rooms; low both phones free. (5) "n ‘nlshed rooms, with or without housekeeping = ice i -— Ws i —— — ws 3h; : 30T Fictoria dg. i L, Wtd.—For general housework;| rent. Inat : ) | LUCAS, 3122—24-fioor lete housekeepin rivileges. —ersoey, 5ClS : ARL A—5 ‘rooms and bath; of. ef adults; “German preferred. CH ee =. aa oe 3 room; brand-new; phone, “furnace, fail WASHINGTON BL., Two connecting | board; private family; bath, phone; $3.50)“ rent reduced $26; separate entrance; Sete rooms, ist floor, ait 30. per month, aI gas. range, gE og A eer a 4415—Nicely furnished rooms, with wither ner ald R. E. Co. SCELLA SAL sat wit. a, ohite eit ate LUCAS. 3215 Tw Toant SOOeis. ; , v cely furn 4A 1389A—New 6-room fiat, tile with i at general housework, Gal doe here WO BiCe FORD oth, | a. eer: wee and bath and furnace heat: | WASHINGTON, 9410 — iets furnished | 00d board; private family; all ee” porch snd bath. Dutch dining room, com- | WYOMING. MISCEL ee te FOR = oor, housekeeping privilege; ho ent reasonab! le tenants. “ rooms, furnace heat, hot water, every o. ences. __bination fixtures; price $28. flat. combination axtui closets ADVERTISE « R use or —aundry; reasonable. inreomate . venience; couples, gentlemen; reas, (2)| OLIVE, 4419—Private, sociable home; good ork: Wood SE FT ‘Delmar. | CHESTNUT, 1210A—Large rooms for house- ar ‘and ‘bath: furnace heat: | WASHINGTON, 2020—Two roome. completely | board; nice rooms: reasonable: parties ery, | BARAT. O00 —Foer rooms ang bath. Gc) | FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT | Sicsmen w keepi thos $1.50 front hall room,} Tent reasonable to desirable tenant; Cen-| furnished for housekeeping; gag for cook- = UE BELL, gear tiful- 4-room a Set ne tral 988&2R. ing. furnace heat. PAGE BL G— m and board; private furnace, bath, GARRISON, 1308 _N.— WOUBEOTRE Wid For gone plea poly 5 B02 4 ~ GHOUTBAU, 1411—Front rooms, furnished MARYLAND. 4103 —“W LA AND in r SHINGTON. 2902—Splendid furnished | family; phone Forest . l te i Ng; good wages. 5080 Washing ._ $2. per_week. 03 Well-furnished sou r WA HM G . p private} PAGE BL. : d board and comfort- | BE 4618—Elegant 5-room fat, (4) complete, for housekeepin floor, couple: all conv. to people employed, che 4935-—Goo IRL td.—To assist in general ~Wlanes ‘chk Wak tedieeek rooms sy second eakrust' rivile ibs edie. . on sett - -? rooms: alt _ for gentlemen van bul china closets, bath, cies’ work and cooking; good wages. 5038A oor, rent 99; references required. MILLER. 218—Two nice rooms and kitchen. WASHINGTON, 3021-—-N a : : , so CHOUTEAU, 1ll2 TO 1120—Front rooms, | _ unfurnished. we TaD | peste nom peel tak sates: ete he seautiful, | large, alcove | BELT. TCV rena Bat ON eae oe GIRL td.—For general housewors.: completely furnished. for housekeeping, MISSISSIPPI, 1024—Furnished room; gas and room; furnace heat; reasonable. fr board optiona reaso veniences; furnace; rent reasonable; open. | Ho 2 rooms, complete, Tet | email Seeneay i no washing or froning. [472 Ppa a ante ae , sarnily or couple or g€M-| bath; light housekeeping. WASHINGTON, 2737—One nice, large, light Phone Forest SETS wz it. hth erty eee TE Pe flat, bath, gas . Phone Forest 6376. organ st megren tes ay ~ : MISSISSIPPI, 1832—Room. with board. for | room; private family; all conveniences; Nicely furnishe nt_redu M iT Wtd.—Piain youn girl for gen-| CLARK, 2705—Front rooms, furnished for | 2; opposite Lafayette Park; private family; __price ' peasonable. (5) board; private family; phone Grand _ 3032. BERNAYS, 241j—rive rooms and bath: : modern ; hot : spetional filing cabinet | and we qral - teamed : small Faanity, 1536 La- housekeeping or men, (62) all conveniences es JN aa2! PARK, 2233—Beautiful room, first-class ta- at rent prices: in Harney Heights. rr : x all conveniences; hot | —0!/¢: reasonable. BRANCONIER PL., 4856—3-room flat, with LE ner will wit poets Beau lly rn ; ome at to ette av. CHOUTEAU, 3130—Two pretty rooms fur-|}{ORGAN, 2911—Furnishea rooms; use of | southern exposure; foot ahened for housekeeping; water; $2.50 per piano. sewing machine and laundry. (4) ] bath; reasonable. (5){ PINE, 8610—Excellent rooms and _ board; bath; east of Buclid av.; $17. work: amail fain eee a Supers! wae" week MORGAN 3508-~Larac’ Sn rT extra meals; phone, hot path. “everything SREMEN, 1415—4 ligh amily and ¢ wages. AG ; ‘ Large front ; itabl INGTON, 2648—Front and back rooms, , ° t rooms, _ Botanical : COMPTON, 110A N.—Two rooms, furnished for 2 or more; also other rooms. vr 1) WASHING exposure; gas stove, reasonable, first-class. and cold panier. in best condition, $18; ap. ARYLAND, 438384—Convenient, cozy complete for housekeeping; bath, porch (1) J ished ist-fléor front ly at 1419. Spnsearny: We Wid a neral housework, | good street: cheap : ; ‘|MORGAN, 5072—Pleasant, clean room for 1|—entlemen. $1_up. PINE, 3113—-Neatly — * : a: wo bath ply CRE ptory flat, furnished complete; 3 rooms, or 810 Clark- . — “aah —- or 2 gentlemen; very reasonable: breakfast. | WASHINGTON, 1685—Nice furnished con- ae furnace neat l an suite; with pec ge AY. 3568 S.—Four nice rooma, at ae .. 1. — ‘4 Ol IRL Witd.—Y lad d pine soak Tie iad nota) ty oh io: Tat hein scores. Gos, veth. Keening. chea or Without board; to men we SToor:_ressonable: second block. __(7) "hei oad “So2. sige = _ is —Young lady attending | ~ : : eat; phone: light housekeeping optional. (6) ——— able class. CALIFORNIA, 3920—Fiat, 4 rooms, $15.14 ness e to do housework for room | COOK, 48681—-Furnished large alcove room | Wonca WASHINGTON, 1601—Parlor, with alcove, | Yn” PA Sil RMA : : waht E ; four large. busin ox D-80, Post-Dispatch. for 1 or 2 gentlemen; reasonable. MORGAN he call unfurnished room, $3.50] "g3°"g4 and 3d floor front rooms; also sin- | PLYMOUTH, 5823—Nicely furnished rooms: | —-2s—S0ea) “hres rooms, separate bath rooms, with ball; i LY Wtd.—German girl for general | COOK, 4532—2 beautifully furnished rooms. | ORGAN 45i6-—Lovely “single oom 13 A st $1.25 and $1.50; housekeeping if southern exposure: all conveniences one For- ; use of laundry; $12.50. ; bath; combination fixtures; house ousework; none but competent with first- Bell phone Forest 2077. phone, parlor, piano. hot bath $8 “month. (2) — ; est 7400. Dds LAN, 1 first floor, de- class references need apply. 4145 Morgan, COOK, 3732—Cozy single room; hot water | MORGAN, 41832—Two comfortably furnished WASHINGTON. £029—Neatly yo front | TooM AND BOARD —Pleasant south single mae. reas nt fat; everything HOUSEKEEPER Wid. heat; conveniences; private family; rea-|” pooms. private residence; no other room-}| furnace: also hall ah rr oping room and large front room, near Newstead Be :_OPen; : | O Work: small Family: ligerai wa ne =e- sonable; permanent party. (5) ers: all conveniences: reas. (5) ens 0 ae fee Oe aera coping av.; board; phone, Lindell 4481. (58) CUARS. J451—Nice corn 9 mate: 4 and 6 town. H We. Morris, Ubehon. ns. pa ag v4 ‘ furnished room for gen- | YORGAN, 4128-—-Nicely furnished room:|WELLS, )075—Two rooms, furnished or Un- ROOM AND BOARD—Large, southern-ex- a and $20. (4) party. il. : Kin} och a tleman: hot bath, gas and electric; both small private family; modern conveniences: furnished: price reasonable posed room, gx, board, in home of young rooms, steam. heat,.j Chestnut st.. yy.” OUSHGIRL Wa. — Whit ~ Suan | - phones: furnace heat; $2.50 per week. (5) gentlemen preferred: Lindell 4818. (60) WEST BELLE PL.. 4052—1 or 2 nicely ? couple. __Box_B-200._ Post-Dispatch. anitor se pervice; ieee et ari ist SARA 1223 N. = Pager Soar peed e gx ri, o years, ’ 24 3—N , . is A ae > hs 4 . jpegs nice ur- a isso rus . COOK, 3683—Neatly furnished room a. pri> | MORGAN, 3341—Nicely furnished room. 2d nished rooms; light housekeeping privileges: ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished for 4 ldg, : shen es ate gh FR private home; a Se (76c) personally clean, worker, assist with ‘ ; . general ho vate family; Bell phone; hot bath floor; all conveniences; hot bath at all __reasonable. wet Pt Dues pee See ar CLEVELAND. Sait Menor lower flat of 3 e or business woman 2 usework. “and children; Catholic week = whe P _times; also side room; no children. (6) - a7 —- -—__—— 5053 furn roo Ga ONG WEST BELLE PL., 4067—Furnished ate D -| rooms. » hot and. cons waters tame seo ished ta toed girl for general “fom, cheap: phone: all, conveniences; a MORGAN, 3113—Two connecting rooms for beautiful 2d-floor front. with alcove; com- Bast ned AND ty . Oy Fae Fo 18. Kidney ' Schiele, Sth $e) Vapartentet; BBA Nicely ete. ; will, lease Seumework: small family: good wages; take vate; reasona le ci lady preferred. " (62 laundry privileges. completely, with plete for housekeepi 4. Wie Lindell 1338. _ adi ag Rg nm = room flats, to responsible party bas @ month; choice WESTMINSTER PIL... “425 i9 — Third-floor | Room AND BOARD South Side; nice large nowy & rent $10.50 and $11. 0 Owner,| | } cars ve a ‘Echo Club Station; ‘ ~ — . nished, housekeep- front, separate beds, steam heat, electric ES (62) (T) front room, beautiful location; uma CONNECTICUT Bie Cae ge WEST ELLE bath. or three

¥ ee ee vioe Fs ~ 2 oer ax. § es > #

WASHINGTON, 3335—Desirable front room,

ecting and single rooms for light’ ho —. or without board: to men only of a desir- oe

wa south to "; . C. Rroadle PB . Delmar SOTTL. (c) rocms; in A-! sd fine Seaetian. in nF room ; gas stove, free phone, steam lirhts, beth phones. ms, bath; in of reg A hes, Wtd.—General veg ag X Bay army ght 3718—Large unfur- $2.50 weekly. WESTMINSTER PL. 4156—Comfortable mod- oS Fessonable 7 TT —~ Dutch dining room, combination fixtures; rouse, furnfebed fists New and sec * td. oe baking ere ployed: hi per ibath. sib gs Sago se (92) MORGAN, S911-Neatly_furniahed te oa 74 all =" room; private family; no children; our? for “two4 ayy ver A heat, piano; $4.60 - $18 golocorated: —— Janitor rooms and panel also fecnubedl” fiat “on your bil "for, estimate ‘on Oa abe . ? me comiorts;, cheap ow price. week Tictor 1492R (4) . Newstead avenue (5) IN 33—> ; on Rade nsible fae beautiful location; see lumber, Wt 7 Se ——e etaaia hn ap a of riniteben: $2.50. = MORGAN, $030—Connecting sacond-story ee pecs Tit ey Speed Sern. iy ROOM AND BOARD—McPherson and Eu- his par rgain (60¢) FURNISHED FLATS _WANTED sens int “et cial terms this month: open evenings. Tal- | DAYTON, 2831—Furnished rooms; large. Ist- ooms, furnished, for housekeeping; gas, | =——————— ~ as wate rag newiy. tarnished: ri | COFTAGE 4088- 4640A—Three rooms, “seas and square, rite us peneee ons iS a Olive. 1221 _N. Tay! floor front room; gas, bath, hot water, for _ hot. bi bath. laundry. paps grade FEE oo. Ri with pe en lg oot Hie | y (Be) Ss: bath; d area Inquire at 5 St. ;

FURNI HED FLAT hag = —Small_ x modern @ need 2 refined ladies for high- housekeeping; reasonable. NEWSTEAD, 1010 N.—Nice front room and D—S ae ereIDODG furnished flat, rene ulet cones: state era rade sollelting. thia is not a houpe-to- DELMAR BL... 5028A—Attractive rooms for connecting room, gentlemen preferred or nace_heat:_hot_bath. as A AND BOARD—Singie room, with DAYTON, 28204 large rooms and bath, rticulars; reasonab | Box D- Post-Dis. use canvassing position; very suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen; private family. (7) ladies employed. WYOMING, 8022—Two large. light rooms. (4) wt of West — ey private family; Forest ehneong floor: closets; shades and gas fix- perticulese; reseumewie._ Fos 2S Len . ih feferences absolutely necessary, DELMAR BL,, 4101—One very choice room, | OHIO, S540— Furnished room. with board; : ror COLORED Bs. IR TW BL 00tiAa yoy ote FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT ath, furnace. convenient; couple, ladies or gents: reas. (6) - re roo 7 wrest PPP * Young lady for nay store; |DELMAR BL... 5173——F ‘ith | OLIVE, $142——Second- fi f — f da; —— Sa «A residence, to oriva part Red “sean FB aad -Front room, wit oor front room for | ELLIOT, 1102-1 room, furnished or unfur-| (Lindenschmit)—Gentlemen preferred; one y 230—4- bath; nished . As P rred.._ 900 kitchen if desired; PS necesita in prtve’s housekeepin new. neat and clean. © (4) nished. on corner: bat room; private bath; elegant in every de- aah ate -. anes open. ; fine oa 10-room te id) ‘LAUNDRESS Wid.—First-class white iaun-| atch a _ - y: furnace he ) | OLIVE, 123-_Nice large, furnished front a saned. 00 _vorner; 2st tail; good meals. rege Dy month 26 W. Moreland place. DELMAR BL., 4i8¥—Nicely furnished front | room. 1st and 2d floor: gas, hot bath. (5) CAWTON— 9191_Furniahed oo e- ROOMS—Private Jewish family, McPherson rar rey’ 8722-—New fat, G18; beck went SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT ; td.—For cooking and general house-| room for one or two men; private family: | Orrvmp, 1820—Nicely furnished spectable colored people; low rent near King’s highway, have beautiful rooms, rene, ber 8 work; no laundry or outside work; food all STE (5) buttinha tort urnished room for lady | —5PeC + ~ - steam heat; afl conveniences; for 2 gentle-| FAIRFAX, 4179A—Three iarge rooms home: pet Wages. Telephone Forest 2828. SY, aisles cecnedl Roar: | atte: LAWTON, 2725—Furnished and unfurnished] men or couple: excellent table. Box B-108. etc.: open: Re C. M. McDonald ae BANCROFT Three-room cott — p $10; | OLIVE, 1524A—Connecting rooms for 2 or| %00ms; also basement rooms to first-class| Post-Dispatch. (4 Ce ‘ tit Gh t : fine place for and ch perienced French woman as ‘bright hirniahed front room, $2.50 week: 1 et Senmied _colored people. sp 2 = estnut. wand (4 ~ PL pas 3 spasiat = ae wet work; one or couple. (4) -S. See eep = if desired. LAWTON "8300--fo reapectable”” colored ROOM AND BOARD--Lady living alone a IN 4258——Excellent 5-room fiat. a mee | - n Fren girl, one W f er . oom for two entle ; own home would like one or two respecta- ; pot peesk English; private family. 8437 DELMAR Bt... 06 aa = Seutiangn aie. seeking home comforts: all conte. : reac. of furnishéd front rooms; conveniences ble working girls to live with her; nice larke “light ee a FOR COLORED PEOPLE 2 ployed; all conveniences; reasonable. OLIVE, ot tee or a - anaes B $2.56 be a a. oe: ee =i B. TiS, Post TT gai reasonable, Hox | FLATS—Three-room flats % sear new Sas HESTNUT nel seed te flat, to to col- exposure; conveniences; ptivate family; | OLIVE, 3903 Neatly furnished rooms; also — = ee | RUSSELL, S846-Connecting reoms for two nolia_ av. cabin “rent, : : os td. RAND, 40382 N.—6-room flat. with hot- are ge feet: between $d floor; housekeeping if preferred; all a rooms; also housekeepi * ‘ ; : (5c) _conveniences. Pp ping rooms; $1.50 children | to board; mother’s care; terms | Sijaw.4026-—-Board and room. for couple water heat, $22. : ©) |} pul rail a0 Fi pose biol a F,jA BARGAIN en. i088 tah.“ SHIRTMAKERS DELMAR BL., 5175A—One very nice front SLiVE $848A—Newly furnished room ——, : viele or two gentlemen; Park car; all conven-]| GRAND, 4420 8.—G rooms and bath, hot Po room in private family; pleasant surround- vate family: hot and cold bath: porcelain ARLINGTON, 1457—Room and board, for 2} fences; southern exposure. and cold water; "medern conveniences; br 2 See EEA ‘an {Qe ai all orn“ stand and stock shirts; s; also ings; rent reasonable. (89 tub; for ladles; reference exchanged. (5) Sentiqmen. Srat-cteee tame: pevvete hg oe SIDNEY, 1906—Two nice rooms, with board. TARTFORE” — :" , % voce y 7 —N . - for gentleman; a conveniences; out i a T suz0-—Newly decorate: room DELMAR BL., 4656—Nicely furnished oat OLIVE, 38017—Nicely furnished room; gas, reasonable; Delmar 85310. Side. (7) ern lower flat; 3 rbd see, a (14) T. B. BOYD F. * 5d 1 Olive. (4c) | room; steam heat; suitable for . gentlemen hot bath, heat; strict) respestable; rent — + ble. 4 ° BACON, 1717—Second- or front room, with | SpRING. 721—Between Delmar and Morgan. |) ‘RT. 1985—Three-roo floor, ‘Sars coup ?. reasona ————- board; ivate f : all conveniences; ‘ : SHIRTMAKERS. tarababed tor RAO Three very Taree rooms, “hoadabien dhasmuees avert couventensat chan Furnace ‘heat; reasonable, : for two. gentlemen. tee na Ain Cees ive 4 il a Scaant | FLOOR” EPACE cP eaakiin th. ° osure; ever onvenience; clea Da TRA ED pe oor, ae. (7) h : "| BARTMER. 2i—Second-floor front room, THE NEWSTEAD, Newstead and Olive: rooms, $13. ee second floor and part of third, ‘seltabie or ren custom and stock shirts; also lence; rent very reasonab d qui like pl tonhole , Anishera: steady work. OG rey, DO eNee eee. with board: also third-floor room. H BO ie j DELMAR BL., 4616A—Nicely furnished room; |OLIVE, 2699C—Nicely furnished f — $$ family hotel; American plan; rooms, sin- | FORTON PL., 5970—Newly decorated 6-room manufactu & GO.. 520 Olive st. (62c) y tute farsiin: $.xy | BARTMER. 021—Neatly furnished rooms,| gle or en suite: reasonable. (3),| “flat: Home Comfort furnace; reasonable | GRAND, 1000 (cor, Be Belli—First-floor stores + UT ae furnace heat, hot bath, phone: al] conveni- , amily ; ° pee «8 I sh TMAKBRS Wtd.— Experienced. Globe meio phone; al ets ates gas, hot bath, private family; aa with or without board; suitable for 2 ooh) UNION BL.. 1607—Nice warm. furnished rent. (1) in modern of ding. i “9 s kirt Mig. Co. 70 - tlemen f front room, board; ; 3 0.. 108 : ¥ 4 ; Pm hi : gas ana bath; with low rent aoe: IRTMAKERS Witd.—Ten more experi- gf i ong 8. eee “mean Beats all agg 8 5 ms mnt hath hag ty for| BARTMER, 5929—Nicely furnished single German family; for one or two ladies: 34 Se et eee k 8. at phat = spy bath. Hi h school: suitable ~~ d enced skirtmakers; steady work and best] conveniences. (4) ae ee phone; rea-| room, with board; all conveniences; phone} transfers to all caf lines; no other board- JErPERSGN Sail hoe I oe _{4) site, music store, onery, ete. - = ready to work. Superior EASTON. 4225 aa ne (5) Forest 4318R. erg, (4) | JEFFERSON, 8815 8,—Six light south esemee, A Churchill Whittemore, son iis- 120 “ ouse fg. bo., B01 Washington. 4c) | “Aighed ‘or unfurnished? vers chego *8F | OLIVE, 1017-—Two large. nicely furnished, | BAYARD, 771-Front room and board for | VERNON, §205—Nicely furnished room, with| ‘Suitable tor doctor. Contin, OF erin dma (4 : riEN RAP HER Wed. ge bs some experi- | BASTON 3800--Furnished rooms ea an dining room Eee ce crlehout laht houmieemar. rots thoroughly heated, hot bath, tele- Hoe F reasonab WASHINGTON BL., 4111—Single room, ; reasonable; open. (Se) show; state ce and ipeations “" -1 ie hs yong rs @nd supper; at once., TE - fey roe gee pee Pp ; housekeeping optional; gas stove; | DELMAR BL., 8861—Nicely furnished rooms, with excellent ‘board, for gentleman or .\CLEDE, 43314__Fine 4.room legant Post-Dis bes ANKLIN, $016—Furnished room; modern, | _ adults; $2.50 each and up. with board or without; for man and wife or} lady emp'cyed: reasonable. “neighborhood; rent reduced . ae Theuire N \ td. pte "oman to cook and do Suburban Wellston car. REBER PL., 6290—Two rooms, bath; 2 6 gentlemen; a'l conveniences. WASHINGTON, 3131-—-Second-story front at 48°20. DWELLINGS FOR RENT 500 outeau. ( FRANKLIN. hha apa af 3 omg tend rooms} blocks south of Tower Grove car. DELMAR BL., 3952—Nicely furnished room, room, with board for couple or two; con- LACL EDE, 4058A-4664A—Choice, new, well- - room, 28H uve | FRANKLIN, Soa0A Front connacting [oath Bt month Bot DAE Boacis, "ee | _Sontenioncoa: reneonghie. Pr'vste_ SAmiY: | —vemences: reasonable S) | “ened Grange foome: heat, bet Maser 2 | BAILEY, (2911 Nest Sco, Beit ry in ex- ing gs; furnace. rooms, for Hight housekeeping; no children; nished seqond-floor front rooms, cooking: dar hoard. (6) furnace, combination fixtures; separate we EL chan a boa a erred. Ap-|PRANKLIN. 1500—Furnished rooms: house. |__Use of kitchen oorient ee WASHINGTON, 2301—2 large, front rooms; | _Jaundry; new. wsitic, & ndi- a keeping if desired; gas. Entrance on 18th. | ROOMS— Desirable furnished rooms for 1} DELMAR BL Large southern exposed also tingle room, nicely furnished, south- McMILLAN, 4608—Six rooms, upstairs; fur- MF Louis and suburbs (7) 28 agen yd heat. bath; reasonable; 3500 room, with fell, 12d. reasonable; all conveni- ern exposure; new. hot-water heating sys- screens, janitor service ins eco- ; Tii=-New, mode ee ae 0 position cha Store of a GARRISON, 426 8.—Three large rooms; largo west; ph one Delmar 1670L. (5) ences. Lindell 1 (6 tem; erman cooking. ; rent $30. Emanuel Well, b ve hones: reasonable ren ore rooae ‘178. Post-Di : sar attic; reasonable. ROOMS— Desirably furnished, for 1 gentle- | DELMAR BL.,_ 3882—Large room, second] WEST BELLE PL., 4060—Nicely furnished curity Bidg. _ open. es) , floor; furnace; all conveniences; ood second-story room, with excellent board. MAFFITT, 4042A ae oo ag | pl. SSE COTTAGE—4-room cottage, J ptabte a N.—Corner Olive; bedroom man; hea ath: reasonable; 3800 west. , OL. (4) board; Lindell 1292. ~—— r ° upper flat; vacant Oct. 10; en ar g orn wagon shed; apply at WEST BELLE PL.. 4168—First and second bi tos “Axtures, laun- 4 pply N, 804 kitchen, nicely furnished; gas range; Phone Selniar 187 SHOE eaties WANTED Ls rooms. ROOM—Furnished room, West End, 4300:|DELMAR BL., 4241—Elegantly furnished, floor rooms, nicely furnished. with board. room. qf f ~ gy owner COTTAGE Ver sale, 8-room cottage, $78 PACKER wa. —Experienced ladi fi ISON, 1259+ N.—Large sevcond-story ents; free prone private; all conven- southern-exposed, 2d-floor front room wit WEST BELLP PL., 4357A—Furnished room ary 029 Moone cay: Sane * " @le) $10 per month. 4645 Adkins Apply to Mr. Horn at Capitol me pant room, furnished complete for house- {. ences, Box Y-& Post- Dispatch. (62) board; for gentlemen or couple; refs. with - $90 age en iene ’ a affitt ay. = =“ “— Tall Cott ait — ' keeping; furnace heat, gas, hot bath; also | ROOM—Nicely furnished front room, with | EASTON. 38108—Two furnished apr —with first-class board MAGNOLIA. ERC A FtAt, 7 rooms and bath, eo yg blocks = est of W ¢ ind Wace. fc : oms for housek i th board. WEST BELLE PL., 4400—Large, beautiful hot-water hea ; ° n eights; stitchers on m other nice rooms. bath, for roomers or light housckeepers. roon sekeeping. wi ~~ 2d-floor front room, board; strictly modern; 200 bu coal sement Courtney Ghee Co., 2ist and Rei ty GLASGOW. 1109—8 large. unfurnished rooms, | _C@ll at 1406A Montrose. PAIRMOUNT, 5141—Room and board in pri-} private: references, MICHIGAN, "7300-8 rooms, water, §as, ExZE ease: Sooun’ houen @ attic, $14 t (80) 44 floor, $7.50 month. ROOM—Lovely front room: southern expo- vate family, for two people employed. (5) | WEST BELLE PL 4482) 74324 —Room a 7 dry. ‘arge yard. Inquire 7220 bien . as FINNEY 4220—Furnished steam -heated private aN LAN DAV A piso—T- -room dwelling, all mod- ; | ? = t eure: suitab'e for one or two gentlemen . eperteppe’ my 3 Fitch w frst floor, unfurnished, 9 bina ag its Ri gouple; on Delmar. pene e pes ggg Pe gen eutente for two See — 7. wi gentleman; ah conv. ; ern, $37.5 t. “Louis aa ee e HICKORY. 3316—3 rooms, 2d floor, $9; ke ey Serer end Acstomy: Spplly of thixe a, lies, employed, with board; per | WEST BBL LB PL. 4038—Beautiful, light NORTH MARKEE 4605-5 regms and bath, and two a or_ 1113 et LI sat ROOMS—Beautiful 2d-floor front and con- FLAD. 38u3—Compton Heights district; large _accommoda ‘pred Faaienalie: m Bag NUHith MARKT, 4431A—8 large rooms, | rs on en's work; | HICKORY, 182¢—Furnished 24-floor front necting rooms; furnace heat, all conven- furnished room; good board for two. (4) a E attic, gas flaxtures, $14 per month. ry) once rown Shoe} room with alcove; housekeeping; cas, bath. lences to parties desiring quiet, private|GARRISON Si? N Nicelv Tc =4 : WEST BELLE PL., 4176—Second-story front ae more ie Me a —s ¢) {© home; central location; Page cars. Kin- cat SS Wieet Maka? Ohh nee. two car south room; board for two, $10; other| OLIVE, 8209A—4 rooms, $15. Harris brick house; all convenienc bi nae ae fenced. greeny aan” sutteia aad Aan faee Concent peed, (7) oon rd; all eonv.; (5 rooms. single. $4 to $5; phone; every conv. Wengler, 717% Chestnut st. ms gh Des will Bow ~~! s. : in women's - fine ahage le Family of gon pave elegant arey oh 30d gy abba 1819—Nice, light yooens,. pa house- | GARRISON, 600 N.—Two nicely furnished WEST BELLE PL. FF gyn ans » PO ogy ees egret t3 oe ahs oe \ rece ig enonth cep good neigh | mt an adjoining room, urnisne or eenin also room for gent eman; a conyvs. side front rooms; also one on third floor; : , ‘ in aa5 e, furnace heat, BURGER oa optional: private family. washstands, hot-water room Oo 4351—9 rooms, modern, detached “0 bath. ete; gas ran eat, hot ; 2008A—Large. well furnished front perwap, on cooking; southern exposure; prices West BELLE PL., 4267—Nicely pn’ pouring apartment: ones, dwelling: ood r re ri low rent; eth ve

' exper! a tas ~ pork: 1 t an enced; easy wor steady a nd; aw paying positions. Olian

ll Met te)

etc. ; per week; pretty jocetton f week and~ upwards; only re- Se — : LAUNDRY HELP wanran ore Ratedcactas 5 sani. : ath. 7 ——_——— SEND 530 7 —“Wellcheatell furnished veniences; good obard: shone. (4) city: call and examine. WOR Ax, 179] —12-rcom, house; bs gas. RUTGER. 190T—Large Zd-floor fro mii room, with board: petvate family: 1 ¢| WEST BELLE PL.. 4417—1 or 2 light front AGE BL., 5085A—-6 large rooms. every con- ae A eee. SO ’ ete. (Se —Neatly win Nagurney second- southern sure; heat, gas and hot bath; gentlemen. StT8) rooms; new paper; private family; bo lence; vacant Noy. 1; phone (T) wk MORGAN, 4664—6-room brick; ba > furnace; hc

R BIR! wrd.— take floor front rooms: also lovel rior room. j k. he ow fe nore, ly pa table for 2 gentlemen; $1.50 each wee . h © nt; be Stet EENSINGTON © §032— ™ (4) | LARPER, &206—Nice, large trant room and | —Pnone. 30x X-4 My m igh (Be Sere LON. 5032—Two separate fur- board; southern exposure: oné block from| WEST BELLE PL., 4254—Neatiy + ees , 4328—Hlegant iat, © te > util’ Nov, f order; low st. = hed rooms; privets family; select loca- | gr, ST, LOUIS, 1818—Two rooms and kitchen.(4)/ Fatr Grounds. __ second-story room; excellent board; ail nace, ali ‘conveniences; rent ( ' : a Sos t S commana Deimer; xentiemen; rea- ; ' ( ‘cleaning work, ‘at at © once. = fur- | HICKORY. 1800—Front room. with board, $4] _. conveniences: reasonable. ee upstairs. — sonab (8) | SHEN SNANDOAH, pees we large. sae) ’ WESTMINSTER PL... 8008—Nicely furnished | PAGE BL —Extra light oy ie mod- ay. (ec RENSING N ° se mene my a 14) per week: hot bath. gas. ) — ——— TON, 06082—Tw parate fur- fished rooms and t - eo * ern convenjences; first floor, ond td. Barge ished rooms; private family; select loca- |SIXTH, 419 N.—For gentlemen; electric | KING'S HIGHWAY. 1236 N.—Large. hand- ey ff tg ae) ae et ae $27.50 to tenant. Mason-Trepp. "belek oe bath, nice yard; NCSC a) clothes car ndry Oo., 2ist aon: ‘Suburban, Delmar; gentiemen; rea- light; bath, steam heat. (2c) Hell’ ph ag ntaiones room; excellent tabie; WEETMINGSTE — — NY Ser SSE Neat set {3 spits hot_water.— story front room; .pri- at Sy ET 1 Te ae Vea tae ten, th Widet’ emaatiogs tales PALM, i0id-2_New 3-room flats, hot and oe Y oee~ = fine order, . good aw urnishe 4 : oO v rd, ' " rnace; SALESLADIES WANTED — s ~ m heat. het we fer r, eas 8; wpe ge at fai es reason hed furnace heat; $3.5 50 to $4.50 per week; single room, §5. cold _ water, bath; rent $16. ic) urn : aS: i (4) SPRING. 521 N.—wNicely furnished rooms, home comforts. WEST PINE BL... 3622—Large second-sto PALM, 4019-21A-26-27—3 rooms and bath, sroat room, with board; phone, sume convenient to schools and churches; rent BALI ce >b, $i furnished 2d-story i h and parlor; suitable ty _palecindy w C EDS 351 with use of kitchen — 2 jes whe oun 9. a, end connecting rooms; gas, bath an for couple: every convenience. ye LACLEDE, ee Satan” torncke prem. on Seuite a Lande tnd churches; |

‘) |SPRING. 5 1s N.—Large, nicely furnished | hoard if desired. WEST PINE BL., 3806—Single and double | PARK, 1214A—Elegant 4 large room flat; CACLED DE, 8800—Two nicely furnished | room. ’ bath. every conv.; phone; Olive Ee rooms, with or wit! ie ! nd side entrance; low complete for housekeeping; in small cars. (5) | LAPAYETTE, 2146—Blegantly furnished desirable: moderate prices: Pema one, ard yard front’ ‘a (920) ( "Rooms and Board Hees Sa two nisely ~ Pocnintey | TAYLOR. 2008 Ni—Newiy furnished front: | _Venlences: reasonable.) | sqtererences_ exchanges PRAIRIB, 481A —Four rooms and bath, ETTE, 1—Two nicely rnished rivat steam heat, hot bat rea- : ——— | WHITTIB a1 t, wi? ont: ht housekeeping: gas. bath: ~ ponabie. pany (5) | LAFAYETTE, 2004—Opposite Lafayette Park, south ae ary pects ryoung. lady m- oe st. a . (co) } deeumnaeae - two nicely furnished front parlors, with : woures Baca — Ri ken eT OS saab Recon — =. | TENTH. 909 S.—Furnished rooms for house- firat-clags board: every convenience: ployed; furnace and com. .75; Page RIDGE, 54k Now é-room fat, ste heat, MAR . «~Second-floor front for 2 __keeping and one single. (7) able for four t 4.50 k: also cares. Sardtrenn 1! st ae er week: single room. $1.50. (4) | FEN TH Ti Rents; 34.50 week: also bell | WinDeOR PL. atiO—V 4h “) TE Nicely furnished eed for ioom, with Be 50: free phone; Sid 37398—Very choice rooms, preciated: low rent. gas bath, NUH, 1115 5.— ks with good table b rn "Ticense paid: o TON, . oe housekeeping at $1.50 per week; laund ney S80. © board; for particulars call | RUSSELL, 3966—6-room flat, modern, fur- (5) housekeep! rooms; gua range; every- bath. 6 LA SALLE, 963—Two neatly furnished front oe Lindel 8415. (3) nace and combination fixtures; open ~— ee complete. @) | Sear Heart Apartments; rooms, single or adjoining, second floor, ings and Sundays. EFFINGWELL, 707 N.—Lovely front par. “large. sunny Fooms, furnished: hot bath, bath, gas. with or withont board: reas. (4) AP —— ee absolutely lor hew'y furpis shed and papered; south. ooking privileges: use of parlor, phone, Thwie PL 1k “e »—Beautiful a oe ge single - ARTMENTS AND HOTELS ‘all Ethan Taney oh ioe youn ; fine location: modern location, oT rooms, su or Unfurmlched rosme; references reruneh THOMAS. i000 —Neatly furnjahed front room prtaktast_and_dinner o THE CLEMENS ST ath GH’ conveniences: newly’ decorated : é: _ r unfurnis for two gentlemen or couple LINDELL SL. 3060—Second-story fron , : (920 SAYARD, 165—Nice'y furnished room. D 8916-—Nice. newly furnished THOMAS Sa Two large rooms, furnished | __Toom. with board: 2 gentlemen or couple. (3) | 8. Une oR, CLEMENS AND GOODFELLOW | a POU, , BAI Pea —— en. suite or separate; all con or unfurnished: light housekeeping; single | LINDELL. SL Oeil cBeecad-atery ~~ trent bented red lease on a modern 7-room steam- to and 4 complete} meal r. iy ot P : bath. (4)| and single room, with board; phone, Lin- | ments: heraeuent in the new Clemens Apart- (TP ee ; : 1 a i ar furnished rooms, for _ dell Sai® SOON (4) | rations, vacant ‘yr ae oe ply J. A. Clarke. mt alcove a convenience. Tight errs: single or en suite;) LINDELL BL., 3690—In city's most lars_call_or address Box C-118, P.-D EHENANDOAH _2810A— Elegant new 8 , be 37 NON A. Two nicely furnfkh 7 I UCAS, S411 SET EeenE v Washi races et “¥ gas and rooms for ign t Ve ons ng; oeers “. ly furnish rnished, with cr cr without : |" pe AND BOARD WANTED ) tate OCT! F . >} , . ; rn 1¢€¢ rooms; ‘a@ : ’ re: > s . : —= , — : - ~ . — _ . “ - - : a Ae : R A ee 3 rposure; gent emen or housekeeping, § TA . qabi—Purnished rooms, =. Cony McPH .~ BON. | suaoA— Nice oe ee ROOM MAND. Young man man. on liar and attic; reduced to 8! ~ ee ae ee rooms. . etee wonape tae? ronrees t mai ce, : ’ TET ——- f ‘ . ou" J. AGN * . ear SOS wonracnred , Bae Page; furn P board. x D- ich. ai co ae = ethos ‘ # TEE we ie - > AMS 7 house Keeph TO LEA Near " tated ec 4225-—-Reom, with for | ROO A ' u mee i _ porting ae or~ wits f ano. furnace heat, gas, e- Kentlemen : also | 4gentieman : BOAR td.-—— With — . ; @ Whe or gents. 2 80 and $3: hall roome, : pt a). Guemmeeae oF > gg ~~ I, man; state price: sich cachanaed, De \ cece“) om Riohed “rooms: Siow bark shane | oi sek Hall “conv; ‘Teasons} "Eee rete ic ; ee) . , Nic phones. : | i ee re, “ water all times oa ek

2a

’

4 Gs a sai: 4 : rom + UE Mex. Sao tine a? os oat

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Page 22

THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1908. ==

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | __ SEWING MacHines _—‘|_ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS — DENTISTS Sanaa BR aa ia DRS. BERNHARDT AND BRYAN SEWING MACHINE For le, Gibbs se ne, cheap! ir 3 Wilson & McGill & Coe., 7 CUT, .10c; shave, ; 10c; | Make t that fit well, look well HAIR 10c; ge 5c; | wear — aranteed. 1010 Olive. ( ae ee ; hine SEWLNG CHINES—Dropneads. $10 uD: hand or mac ) massage, iC 5, ton oe: 3 aaa AND MILLINERY slightly used machines, pj irs for neck a. $5; all ‘ s. Numa House Barber Shop, ito Te B.S. ai jeij1. Market _ st. ° STEAM CARPET CLEANING ABSORERE process of dry renovation gets all dust and ime off: inexpensive; ne stores colors; quick delivery, Central 84 Tyler 1570. Absorene Wallpaper, Paint and Carpet Cleaning Co. ACHE STEAM CARPET CLEANING, Grand av.: carpets cal for and de- livered everywhere. Linde 1600, ADOPT ION ADOPTION—A healthy, baby tion. Call S517 N. * ids Musical MUSICAL PANIST will practice w ‘ > ‘weeal oe are guptla; reasonable, Box D-2, Post-

AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILE iring. remodeling. J. Moeller. 2863 tor 1146R. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 4- lac; best conaivion: new tire Garfield; Deimar (S9c) XUTOMOBILE_For 3 4-cylinder Buick roadster; fine condition; must sell at once. Box A-130, Post-Di tch. (c) 4UTOMOPILES—For sale. Weich a ! pens, Ao SB owners having or- inder Welch cars. Morrison Auto 3 Delmar (Sc! .-AUTOMOBILE—For sale, / sine, with extra tourieg bee 50 horse-power; fully equipped; cash or time: owner golng Phone Kinloch St. Clair 75, Fast St. Lonts. Il. UABULINKE STAKE ton capacity panies stake truc running order. -162. Post-Dis. $0 0006S 0CC00C 000? “4 AUTOMOBILE—For sale. 1907 Dorris, ; with 1908 rear axle, new shaft, 1908 © steering gear; engine thoroughly over- © © 6 hauled; $1200. Halsey Automobile Co., 3918 Olive st, (Se) ©OOS$S$SSOHSOSHSHHOOOOSD HORSES AND VEHICLES for adop- i HOLD doops FOR SALE = | city;

inting

ES er Cadil- 5350

7: - 2 $6: n Sapboar rd, oe ards wilton velvet : | Sere gee ee: : a re sale, “alee, clean oak . su spring and mattress; : ms 2628 W t. (5) old-tashioned manog- sell at

or sale severai , very beautiful, must 2725 Emerson. ee or wae Via new- “myie ne DRESSMAKER—Wil make perfect 6 tailored skirts for $2: waists 50c up; nd dresses accordi ig 8. Willner, 8 §. Broadway. ————— and repairer; ee eee meets, 2529 5. 5 bet BARGAINS in used instrumen EDUCATIONAL-—French tau “ty A Parisian — cra. Bis. $75 up; a up; plano ady; terms moderate. Mile. M. Baheux ayers, $75 up Ptymen is, a monthly up. 4301 Washington- bl. idiniteaaaie HORST PIANO GIRL Wtd.—To learn hair dressing, mani- Bstablished. ist). 1007 cure massa e. etc. F. De DonatO.|/CHISKERING upright in fine Grand and Frankti (76) TUITION—For sale; good in Barnes’ Busi- pees ‘Soeer be for 7 weeks. Call at a LEARN PLUMBING 1. k! a He ES [ee Wtd.—Good ~~ geoage 8 Po play ’ may be- Call or write for free catalog. weekly pays ——— pays a ronth owt ay in Sunday school morni fternoon, | monthly ly. It is to 8ST. LOUIS TRADE SCH: or both, Bee BE. Whitaker. 11: 1115 Olive. | consult us. business private and above _ Incorporated.) 4432-5 -84 tive st. (92c) (4c) ’ rr INAN ELE STRIC Piano, with nickel in the slot ar- a SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES eet. for male noe $500; the now peice | mere Olive, i141

a any ma ai 4 ht 8. Co. i yer Limow 1242 Franklin av.: Olive 1412: Central 5631. 4-cylinder. Cc} "jeod as new: | A GENUINE oargain: $21.50 buys our re Europe. and $40 machines his wee these machines have a complete set of a and are fully guaranteed tee years; u ma b machines that gene le Big BS are © ec pong" in New Home Parlors. oy “Main “OTTR. Central S500 : (8c 50 SALE—$21. s 3 While they last, ee “Gao ~~ ) machines, $21.50

_ ers,

Delmar (2ixe) AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., for- merly at 19th and Pine, now at our new jocation, 2 fy Easton. Phone Bomont 946, Central (Rec) CHICAGO Steam ng R= Tren ning Co. ;: ts renovated to look like new: also olstering. . Lindell 2030, "Kinloch. Del- mar 2461. 3329 Finney. (8c) iMPIRE Steam Cleaning Co.—Carpets taken up. cleaned and made over and laid; low- Lucas av.; Beaumont 220. (Se)

tes; easy pa completed the 007 Olive l4c blicity. no delay; same cnatog fo | Sah WBA” BE. Sry Bide oases | LOANS ON FURNITURE.

For sale, 4- TRUCK bens perfect

camagy oo a A ge oo pated ne pictures. books, elegant plano; n ? be appreciated: no rea- refused. 4455 Washington ae onl R BED—For sale, large feather bed. 131 8. Tth. = FoLvixa oe sale, new folding ped,

a.

th and Olive sts. (5c) CORNETIST Wtd. Fret ciees cornetist for orchestra. N. Maguire, 1315 N. Taylor. COURNETIST

dresser, icebox no dealers vans. RNITURE—For sale, furniture of 3 rooms, "== eomplete for mpeg uaa will sell a * pha e. 8428A Clark av. SERITCKE SS sale, all kinds misfit car- nts

GLOBE — Cleaning Co.; upholsteri and meg renovating! best w ork; lowes prives, 7 ell, Beaumont 852; Kinloch, Cra. _ 9625 Olive st. &e) PRETTYMAN Upholstering and Seana

gs. ; ty ~~» SE Sidney 996. (92c)

~~

= oe

rugs, linoleum; new and slightly used rniture, stoves and ranges; cheap; Cen- tral 4708L. 1406 Franklin. (4) RNITURE—For sale, raage, with water back: child's fron bed, gas range and Royal “Page btn all in good condition. 65218

RNITURE—fFor sale, handsome mahogany ther parlor suite, leather davenport, din- - $ng-room furniture, beautiful rugs, elegant , ete.; must sacrifice immediately; bar- aie N, Grend, URE—For sale, elegant leather par- furniture, _Ransporne dressers and chif-

rhe chelor’s wardrobe, » aie l “"twaltere. beautiful dining suite, rugs wi pictures; nearly new; leaving city —~— Will sacrifice. 4029 McPherson av. (4) RNITURE—fFor sale, slegant furnishings 7 feaidenc bras beds, iron rugs. ather parlor furni- ture, weathered library suite, Cocant din- re

at any roneenabie 10-room residence; wd Ot suit, 3-plece leather li- kease, library table, round 6 leather-seat chairs to beds, large center ta- beautiful my separate or se ee seen toda 19 N. S STOV oe sale; Srane “Meal, $8; 4 burners. 6454 Wel smar av.. Wellston. ATER—For sale, one Bridge & Beach rior No. 113 air-tight heater and fant Home baseburner. 2628 wrens _ Woussnorp aoa te sale; new cheap; must be s 9 a. m. to 4 p. 3942A live. os gig GOODS—We sell ngs, mattresses, cook | mony ranges, carpets, rugs, oflcloth, eum and furniture of all kinds, new and lightly used, aon than you can buy | elsewhere, use we sell strictly at cash. Mellis, 828 oyrankl in. (4c) HOUSEHOLD bbe tired cut- under ' heat cance tion: $32. 1611 Both uy excellent max" Es ] a “4 e, Brigg penne and mares, chunks hore, harness, mule $10. WA fg Aen ne one wagon; chea 3400 Choutese™ or dirt WAGON—For sale, s-foot bee or Salhi chea (62c) er’s AGON- ano ame secon butcher top delivery waneae ' TOP WAGONS. I bave on hands several lar t xo top wagons, snitable for behers oeen. tchers, laundrymen, ete.; also eT and sec- ond-hand storm buggies; co - me and inspect. EB. GARTNER. 905-11 N. 20¢h. (8c)

rocer or cheap. 613 G2c)

and

CONFECTIONERY-—For saie, confectionery and restaurant: call between i a. m.; terms or cash. 65621 re GONFECTIONER Y—For sale, confectionery, notions; rent $15; news branch, og unary, cigars, ‘tobacco: clearing over $100 month- ly: invoice $600; price $400. 1535A 5S. roadway. (%) DRUG* STORE—For sale, complete stock and fixtures; cheap; corner Easton and Pyair’s.

DRUG STORE—For aeie.. good prescription bt cheap rent. Box GROCERY STORE— oom butcher; all cash Ang ag will " hevetos. Page. GROCER Y—For sale, Sroces ket, in East St. Lou cas dally: invoice, Gerk, “ei1" St. Vincent. (2c) GROCERIES—For sale, cheap, two excellent tags” 4 stores;- if interested, write P. O. Box 049. city. (5) GHOSERY Por sale, good payin ng grocery ; must sell at once; good reason for acca - 4206-8. Easton av. GROCITRY—For sale, grocery, Granite oi niee, clean stock; cheap rent: sell, including fixtures: $450. ANTON NEUBERG, 501 Pierce Bldg.. 4th and Pine sts. GROC ERY—For sale, for single woman, good place; rent only $9, including rooms; $350. ANTON NEUBERG, 501 Pierce Bldg., 4th and Pine sts. GROCERY —For gale, grocery and meat shop; Page ay.; finest paying place; stands strong- est investigation. ANTON NEUBERG, 501 Pierce Bldg.. 4th and Pine sts. y..For sale, one of the best retail yay tn pe in West End; $1000; half Sash, balance easy terms; rare opportunit a nice, clean business: fres - talk quick if *tyou mean busi- x -D-81, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDR\—For sale; established 16 years; in- yoice about $15,000; will take $12,000, Box B-158. Post- Dispatch. (92) a store doing ; good location; 1 Post: oe

for 6303 (4c)

and meat mar- h business

Professional] ATTORNEYS AT LAW ADVICE FREE—Divorce and damage: suits a at ut notoriety. Fospectably attended ow out notorie ent 813% Chestnut st . i divoncet cet ALL legal meteere and attended tuo; advice _ nut _ st. DIVORG ES—Advice free: divorces, no fee without success Market, room 1 DIVORC E damage suits, Doan & specialty: experienced lawyers: eas payments. Phone Central 1588, live 3e8L. 535 Century Bldg. (62c)

pensions ee given free. 102% Chest- (8)

damages; SS; no publicity. 420 (8)

DANCING ACADEMY of Mr. Jacob nner. 4911 Wash- ington bl.; catalogues mailed. (Sc) ACADEMY of Prof. Frankel. ani Chouteau. Join beginners’ class Friday evening, Oct. 3; one. course $3: best school; best in- structions. (5)

SDUCATIONAL—Learn watchmaking; posi- tion secured; easy terms; send for cata- gues. St. Louis Watchmaking School, Easton av.. St. Louis, Mo. (62c) saat! > & HENDERSON STRINGS COL- LEGE,

Olivia Bldg. 22 N. Grand; thor- — individual inetruction in shorthand, — riting, bookkeeping, pemenen P. hmetic, ete. : - catalogue free. je free. (BC) Tae “Lindel i er OF “aa

evening New term begins now. Trial lessons free rench and German conversation cir- cles Wednesday. Free to our pupils. (39c) as. MEDICAL ANY disease treated: congultation free. Dr. Crowley. 1543 Sth st (8) SAL THEATRiS a THEATRICAL—Wanted, two colored lady singers; cal] at 7:30 p. m. 106 N. 19th.

of this instrument was §750; this is a snap for a& person necding a nickel-in-the-slot piano. CONROY PIANO CO., lith and Olive sts. (Se) GABLER upright mahogany piano for sale for $155; this olga is a full size, 71-8 octave trument, aa we se at this price. ONROY PIANO CO., lith and Olive sts. (5c) HAVE your musical instruments repaired phan cl work is guaranteed or money re- JOSEPH asin oss beg a Su

(@2c) I WOULD like to = a vaiieble ay 4 store my plano for me antil June. The pe son that takes it must keep house. I would not care to let a boarder have it. I will deliver it to your home, and won’t cha anything for the use of it, but iil insist on it having good care. x “100 P peorns Dispatch; give telephone number ate A have one. KNABE Grand Piano in fine condition for sale for $325; cash or payments CONROY. PIANO CO., lith and Olive sts. (5c)

THEATRICAL— Wanted, amateurs tonight; 20th and Ferry; cash prizes; also single vaudeville act. See McKennon., THEATRICAL—/f'or sale, moving picture machine booth, 10,000 feet of films. Won- : Gerland Film EL ped 410 Times Bidg. (c) THEATRICAL—I have a valuable concession for motion picture enterprise; need a few hundred dollars; answer — if you want in on this. Box B-171, Post-Dispatch. THEATRICALs—No junk, but first-class. as- sociation film service; 2 reels, changes, for $15 week. Wonderland Hl Exchange, 410 Times Bidg., Central 7190L (c) THEATRICAL—Sit. as manager of moving picture or vaudeville Se toed best of ref- erences given. E. 947A Hodia- _ mont. THEATRICAL—Films rented. latest feat- ures, with banners; first-class service; reasonable rates; all makes machines sold on time payments, same as cash; operat- ing booths to order; we sell automatic pianos, =" carbon, tickets, etc. . Wag- ner Film Co.. :208 N. 4th st. (8c) THEA TRICAL—The out-of-sight orchestra; great drawing card for front of picture show, &x9 feet space required, piano and 10 different instruments pla--e at one time by two people; for terms and particu- lars ad. Prof. Johannes Orchestra, General Delivery, St. Louis, Mo. BEHENKY’S Stage schooi, 1302 Olive st.; singing, dancing, vaudeville, comedians. dramatic; plays etc.; engage- ments secured. (v5) BORGETT’S song slide rental exchange; some- thing new every day. 1808 Lafayette av. Cen.ral 9650J. (7)

rehearsed,

PARTY ownin wishes to exchan Box A-107, Post patch. PILANO—For sale, u ht “see. 3 reasonable: a i ay erie aees WT PIANO—-$110 buys one upright ao $365; stool and ae bl oN. 6th st. {Se) PIANO—For sale, good upright piano, very cheap if bought at once. 34° Vista av. (Sc) PIANO Wtd.—In exchange for state he? of valuable patent. Box B-138, Post-D. (4) PIANO—Must sacrifice elegant piano, furni- tdTe, beautiful rugs, etc., immediately; rare bargain. 1205 N. Grand. PIANO—For sale, beautiful mahogany up- right > gp high-grade instrument; less ; call immediately ; bargain. - ESSE sale, beautiful piano, little used, at any reasonable price. Residence, 3519 N. Grand av. Maes PIANO—For sale, a very ‘fine (new) “plano; mahogany; a genuine bargain; must soli ia week; please cali at 455 Washington Stylish trap and safe horse % > for a good upright piano. is (4c)

rms ae

ST RNOT Must se'l at once; by sacrifice fine mahogany upright piano; rfect con- dition; no reasonable ers refused. 3045 McPherson av. (8c PIANO—For sale, $700 Player piano for $385; this is one of the standard player pianos of the world; this instrument has been used but. three months demonstrating right here in the store and shows absolutely no ‘evi- ag or usage; 24 pieces of music goes with CONROY PIANO CO., lith and Olive sts. (Se)

page” OS aysse and wigs, toupes for theater and street. A. Fueger, 521 Walnut st., op __Site Haviin’s Theater. ° ( ¢) nADE, theatrical costumes; wigs "for rent and made to order; country orders solicited: Ap mmmansen rates. Robert wer st.

SINGER Wtd.—Combination Saturday and Sunday PLAYER AND player and singer, only. 612 Locust st. WE buy films and picture machines, outfits bought and sold; machines sold on trial. Amusement Supply Co.. 6 S. 16th st. (8c) ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT Co. Single and dissolving stereopticon moving picture machines, with stereopticon attach- ments and films for sale; large assortment of feature and short- subject films and other accessories carried in stock. Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for harcontioon and moving — spe chines, stereopticon views up lecture sets from all parts o Sed eS religious, latest Illustrated songs and serpentine’ and irt dance slides for sale or : slides made to order from photo or engravings; also caleium Night, wit ors, furnished for theatrical entertainments, masquerades, dress balis. fancy solo dances, tableaux and living pictures, shadow panto- mime, church festivals. Xmas trees and wed- dings. 518 Elm st. (92) Personal . PERSONAL PERSONAL —Cora Ruppel: would like to hear rank you. Belle. PERSONAL—A. D.: Your letters all re- ceived; yes, es * can send special delivery y.

Your brother 4193 West

out here. M. PERSONAL—C.

F. L.: Say to mamma will see her soon; write me care Box J-140, Post-Dispatch. all particulars. Charlie. PERSONAL—AbDsolute divorce a e speciaity; rompt attention; ge tree _ ene. aw office, 810 Olive, room 605, ) PERSONAL—Would like to know the where- abouts of Shorty Stevenson, the awning man. Call St. Clair 974R. PERSONAL—Clothing on credit for man woman: confidential: representative will call. Box A-150. Post- Dispatch. (62e) PERSONAL—A en wishes an unin- about 25, gO in business him; a lady who would invest $50 io $100 preferred: nish an equal amount and necessary; the right party make $10 or more per day. Post-Dispatch. DIVORCES obtainea: trial attorneys; othe

should Box easily ))-34,

fee $10; ‘experienced er legal matters. Pex G-135, Post-Dispatch. BEAUTY instructions at home; weoeneery health-giving advice; how to make beauti- fiers at home, the ways of making oneself more attractive, are all in the ‘“W. Beauty Book’’ and can be had frée by writing. Box A-60, Post-Dis. (92c)

PLAYER PIANO—For sale, new Lauter rand inside player piano; call. 4867 ountains Forest 490. (5 PUPILS Wtd.—Piano pupils; ; beginners a specialty; sic. 3634 Forest Park bl. SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av., first-class plano tuning and repairing; both phones 8c) STSINWAY & SONS mahogany upright for sale for $165; this piano is in fine condition and is a snap at thie price; cash or easy payments. CONROY PIANO CO., llth and Olive sts. (5c) UPRIGHT Cabinet Grand Piano, mahogany case, used but nine months, for sale for $145; cash Or payments. CONROY PIANO CO., lith and Olive sts. ie,

hour lessons, classical mu-

t ween and $40 per month; my plano is a Steinway, and is worth $250, as it is only five years old. Box A-110, Post. wisne a on (5c $147 BUYS fine werent, w $300. KLEEKAMP BROS.. B97 "23 s. Grand. (6c) saa oy ~~ came upright, most elegant case an on KLEEKAMP BROS., 3121-23 8. eee ¢e $110 BUYS a large, new cabinet grand mh- hogany upright ~ es FE mm a every modern improvement 1, scarf and free delivery. IESE LHORST. PIANO CO., __Established 1879. 007 Olive st. (14c) cost ,new $890 BUYS fine inner st aiaree eos Ry music. EKAMP BROS. Ao Cco., 3 8. Grand. KLEEKAMP HALL, Grand and Seepnet Rent Pianos $3. $3.50 and $4 per month for fine up- rights; lowest ie in OW prio ansort- ment. G. SMIT 1115 Olive _st.. A. E. Whitaker, Financial a FINANCIAL CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furattare “and _ salaries. Ad. P. O. L.. box 947. __(8c) STOCKS AND BONDS. STOCK—For “gale, $25,000 stock in a os 1 coal company, to exchange for business property or merchandise; will bear close in- vestigation. Baker & Co., 919-20-21 Missour! Trust. (7) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY ‘advanced “salar ed propio, without 5 oe big 2D no tee no publicity. 119 N. (l4c)

ey ies

PERSONAL SUNDRIES DR. pi B. FRENCH treats all diseases: comm especially; consultation free. 4000 ve st.

ACADMEY OF DANCING, Westminster Hall. 3806 Olive st.: Prof. Clark's party every eeareens evening, classes open for beginners Monday and Saturday evenings; 10 assistant teachers: both phones. ) A'‘TEND select receptions Jefferson Pancing Academy, 2ist and Olive sts., Thursday and Sunday nights and Sunday afternoons; classes Tuesday and Saturday nights. (8) ATTOND reception Central Dancing Academy, 830) Baston, every Thursday, Saturday, Sun- day afternoon and evening; beginners’ classes Monday, Wednesday “toe y Friday evening; single lessons 25c. E. Schwenk, proprie- (6)

tor. BELLEVUE, Easton and King’s highway, guarantees all dances one term; special at- tention ladies; individual instruction: les- sons Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Fri; day. Saturday: reception’ Sundav.’

N¢ WAGON—For sale, good lunch a HH call St. Cleir 974R. RESTALRANT—For sale, first-ciass R. R. restaurant, doing good business; for par- ticularé phone Kin. St. Clair. 804K. (7) ET AOR A Ne ok sale, restaurant, cater- nt, to two factories; come and investinate. Sth. (9)

restaurant and good business. sale, RESTA = RANT For location; lunchroom; good 1608 Franklin av. oe aetg NT—For sale, restaurant, doing $25 ¢t 0 daily “pusiness: cash or terms y 0 quick buyer. 7 N. Main st., Bast oS

POULTRY AND BIRDS CANARIES—Fo stock : are yaiioe’

first young, import ed 2.50. 331SA Barrett. ahmas: tony: lle, ue "! roe puliets, a eee, or 2 lise eee of PARROT—For sale talking parrot. wit . bh eage. Sd 41% Prairie ay,, upstairs; alao fox co Pouce ARS Sad: MANS hamouth Work ee sot in H, ager nat a STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES COUNTERS—Por male 8 cotnone won

* ~ up. thoroughbred » Weat of Lakewood

PTO HOUSE—For sale; nicely furnished: low rent: jocation; reasonable; cash or terms. R18 N. 17th st. SHOOTING GALLERY—For sale, one of the best automatic lierfes in the city; will sell cheap, 3 Ol (7) E—For saie. retali ge clearing Siow STOR om. 20 nth; esta reason for maittne. other business. Cail or ad. W. a. { Pennell. 1748 Chouteau av. SUMMER RESORT—For sale, summer resort. with new attractions; must sel] On account (nese. Rox B-192%. Post-Dispatch. SHOP-—For sale, on account of leav- = city. @220 Easton ay. OP—For sale. calor eS yg ood local ity: he yin

N r stock imro casn; call an eer ian L. Blumenkans & Co.. 1502 Market ft. “Business Cards. SPECIAL NOTICES HARRIS. cuatom-made 94 shoes. “407 .t never burt rour

td.— ele at bg

manufacture 12 CLENDENEN'’S beginners’ classes very Monday, Thursday; take Suburban = to Areade av. (Gi COLISEUM Dancing Academy, lith and Pine; select parties, Wednesday, Saturday. Sunday afternoons and evenings; class open Tuesday, Friday evenings: — private lessons every afternoon; hal for rent Roth. (1)

Prof. and rs. EMPIRE THEATER, 6200 Easton av. teurs tomorrow night; rehearsal at _m. Apply to Manager Gallagher. (85c) HARDY DANCING ACADEMY. 8 waltz and two-step taught periectly te ok vate, with music, : teach you more in lesson than 1 in loor, best music. Lindell 4589. NEW CAVE HALL, Olive and every Wednesday, Thursday and tabi evening, Sunday afternoon and evening: classes Tuesday and Friday sventn bes floor and orchestra in the ci eS oh. & Albers. (Se)

, ama- 7: 30 p.

Neweus M’'S aS oe N. rim ; receptions elnes tt y ‘ and undey evenings: lasses ce ons Friday evenin ; admission, pen: demen, 25c: ladies. lhc. A. Newseum. Prov. yh PROF. AND M EHENSK} ii st.; only school guarantees waltz, ones yh In one term; very and evening: private any hour istane dancing): best con- mem can ducted school; ers’ Association ( "li PRIZE eras, iven Ys Colise ing Acade a's oF cng Aoeee - ta Pine, Saturday : DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Private; does } veetigntings ; locetes missing people dell 1322. apna hago an Rt. Lente, aN WTTV Grand, formerly

Buea Olive st. MATERNITY HMUME—Private. ethical, |} censed; trained nurses; resident doctor, 200 Park av. (8) MRS. MERSMAN, terms reasonable. drug store. M&s. HOLLAND. nurse in confinemen

ey od midwife; ass av., over (62)

= Franklin av., om) (

MRS. CALLANAN., eiawitee 20 years’ ex- perience in confinements. 3006 Olive 4 (2) une, BESSIE HOLLER, licensed midwire, 2515 Chouteau; Victor. 409L. (5) MRS. MURPHY, expert nurse in confinement cases. 4325A St. uls av. (16) SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, moles, warts. red veins and birthmarks permanently removed. Miss A. Cook, D.. 904 Holland Bid 211 N. Tth_ st. (nde) To intreduce our delicious ) Chocolates, Bonbons and Nad- io. Caramels in bmg Lgl in ited Sta will nd on receipt of BOs. iohee or shame hand- some oe, bey an ornament to your dresser. ANKE-WENNEKER, St. Louls. sige” this paper. (8c) Every Woman Should Use Stanley’s Skin Food: it makes the fresh ane “~~ & making the a trial will convince —s Sr pgeees yee at ; mall orders Totiet Co., Pf {

Mme. zkin soft. a beautifu yo 25c: all druggists: ta Grand- Leader Tc filled by Staniley- Detrich Louls.

CLAIRVOYANTS ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY—Mme. Miller of Europe, the greatest fortune teller in the world; tells everything; unites mepentae’: give: oaulye - Pst Hho business; 10 a ally an unday; test readt: 10e and 2h . S. Jefferson. — (4)

; wil tions.

ME. CRA pth gene AE ony medium anc or written; can. be cons ee may copautt in all business affal i SHOGA Olive st. BER or , fortune ** —— to the nape, f relly one "308 .

MONEY Oa NED salaried people without security. St. Louis Fina Co. 309 Benvist Bidg.. Sth and Pine. (Se MONEY easy to get on your salary; no ge- curity r ares strictly confidential. United Finance . B28 Missour! Trust Bldg. (l4e a 4 aavanced vm one bg Fecpte wechout se- cur nion t Co., 410 Honland Bie Bide. yin N. 7th sc (Bc) MONEY hg mn salaried | people; loans made on furniture and p O08; easy ments, J. M. Griffin, 320 ‘Commercial Bell phone Main 1402. (92 SALARIED people furnished money without security; loans ‘on furniture without re. moval. Central Finance Co., 910 Missouri Trust Bidg. (RK SALARIED people wanting money can get it from me on most favorable terms; the knowing ones who have been dealing else. where especially invited; they will a gate my rs ELWOOD. 538 Frisco t. (Re) TAL aKiED persons and others furnished money upon their own names without ge. curity: easy payments; offices In 66 princt. pal cities; save yourself money by oucer Bint Ie 14 __ the}

my terms first. Tolman, 501 ae 509 Chestnut st. MONEY TO SALARIED "PEOPLE | Without mone eas orn pene: jow rates. ENTUR ANCE Co om 916 Century Blig.. “Gentiva! inca * (Ret rete “QUICK MONEY.” Salaried people can rates the best and most private on Drak ke. $22.23-24 Chemical Bidg MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! To salaried peaple, eee Fs ewe y. @ ne notes, accounts, : ui Sy Finance Co.. 1402 Missour! Truet Ridg. i14er SALARIED PEOPLE Supplied money quickly on their own names wi out pub biiclty or ge gy gpa & getting my term to ait. ou 406 Mech. far

get | “9 Sis Cal

"i ositwa and EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO, sa | Granite liye pore fle ave av.. room me #8 lt YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD, — $10 to =f iene

WE LOAN MONEY out EOE EVAR WE Scie sera cm WE will ‘send. ured, FIDELITY RE REAL ry THREE 1 7

Call, write or Room 431. Lincol# __ Chestnut sts. The: Next President of the U. % We do not know w ee ” vo we ie 2 *‘BILL’’ it will be. Leer ae court ° Call one, ee

a write or n s00 Wee TACCARD RiDG.. BROADWHY AK LET US HELP YOU. We help others, why not loan you m on without removal, 208 Odd Fellows’ 1 K FINANCE Olive a MONEY WANTED. gt ago CHANCE—I have $500 subscribed d 7 Ege lane; I a + t parties riv ae e; re to yee ase $100 a more to invest. Box

will $250; security. Box Post-Dispatch. . LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | . $1000, : $; pa SSN" score, ester, 0 HN B. 4111 Mancb NT ce bate —To borrow or one ; (4)

— MONEY IN ANY SUM VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO. Safe Investors of Money, Smeremme Real Estate AGENTS RENT LISTS “DYAS REALTY o. 107 N. NINTH 8ST. HOUSES. Mar and, 8 r., rec. mall. Bath a8 0 rooms an $6 ah 00 isn 8 | 5034 Terry Bs, "8 rooms,

314 N. King’ « highway, 8 s rms. 6333 Spencer pl 3030 Bell av., 10 4788 Cog av., 5 rms., A exer; st., rms. end ox 1418 N. Newstead, 4 rooms and bath

4632 Olive, 22x60. heat. janitor...... red oie nice, iar 7voom a*ee ee ee eee 00 1002 Walnut st.. nice room.... 15 00 107 N pee st., 2d fl., large room.... 008 W Walnu ut st.. 8 eee ee eevee eee 13 1010A Walnut st., 3 rooms . 16 00 M. J. MURPHY & SON | age AS n e hea thickty settled sect in the West FER POINT In all directions; stores only; now open further particulars call mn or CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, N. Eighth ot Phones Main 506, Central R80), APARTMENTS _

W. COR. CLEMENS AND whites Bamrrm t in the new “hard en pine et um cleag! vacu Se pee call «r 94 Bo Goodfellow Apartments geek rome ne Be & Sees ~~

FLAT FOR RENT 46394 PAGE Ave

a el a st te 16 00 += 1000 7 floor: key 13 00 anaT gscond ogy +. Peas ssh eae eeeectee ee eeece = > Sop oft : P 4 os. eo ore ’ a ; ;

REAL ESTATE 1 = i = 3 oh eS

oe tae Pits ahaa SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SA COTTAGE— shade - red ¢ a 2 ee a ws = ’ : . Co, » ouls ® be Cee ee ee ‘ - ws mg Ber ‘ oy ee J %

wo ; were R.

roa Sennty et SS ‘- CITY. REAL ESTATE

Page 23

" : * ie“ Se ee FS o 4 - - s va j a: a = ¢ - a eee ~ a =? err 7 i ‘ .... : > e- S > Ss es ee ot! 7 Re A ae ana a ™

New York Stock Quotations. ‘ ) N HIS ' ae : af 4 “— ‘ ee 4 ee Reported for the Post-Dispatch by D. R. Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. 4th st. ‘i = ae | | hit ne nities ts 22.— . |_ Closip ighest | Lowest | | ~ ee; NEW YORK, Oct. 22, ith a ey Yeat'dat.| “ai ay, | te : ”E: base ——, 7 " . ae Be n gold 4s ** 99 00 ee rman: . 1 panes year fobowe a ! ’ tig” 7. . & Bs, STO ‘ Open. High. Low. Close. Noon. pt te sieesceia cee eet tee, Eh AAS ; . Pies a a == A : ne Govt. 48 ois: f a ; ay Al : Mz | ue aw 4 fe) “3 i= | 4 ext, (pedi. nehienae ‘i ee 103 : 41% as. : Cattle. SE oday ago. Sue. ; : : 2 ; —sm 46 bi aid = Republic of France rente 3s. 95 F : Hogs. . ash : , , 3 pment . ey a Me of Mex. 6s (1944).| 98 4d ) A . | 50% , : heey. .** ome | Om seme a] O% | G0u = a aan to’ the must be Rade, - exchange ' bdnttind¥s kavbvbedstioesceiak ona ¢ Rai "ase Bae ae: - : | Prices Partly Retain Advance, but pal: if eh. EF Si o. 5 B © to others he , tobe ahind A Seeesees 45% j today, Thee Receipts the Session Is Very Un- 4 aeres | i. : Py s , ‘ 91% ; 8 ait oo the week days last eek . interesting,

; ; Brooklyn Rapid Transit Cee eeeeeereseseesesesecccces 49 _IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Baltimore & Ohio pape 4 Denes cade sy ah ERIE RES tReet 175% Rai $5, : | “s tats | , ‘ allways Preferred Are Weak. | zi of inf B 4 SOLD, 3 LE F T Var lations on the Day s Trad Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul, common.,......... 149% y Prefe ed ‘ Sonne anos common and medium x on: compel ar aon . . Colorado Southern COMMON nosccrccvaseeescrccceee., . . iow averce ing Are Confined to Consolidated’ Gas Selling Half Point Below Fade War" qhfedt tt "veal dae ‘ nge 4 that. Piel Ch k St la alte cts Aa ichanes. eb he. Ce eee OP an d , * esa pea e & MEPIS seocsednetsenorsessveces 5.550. abort lik esterday, , Small Fractions. Delaware & PUD cinbacinesondvensveoseusc...c2, Wednesday. F ipts a f con t the i NN | . gas ranges, gas, Erie common Coe ReseHResesee “edbnubosesooee cienes ccs +h 3 : dere selling caused somewhat of a Wn “we hot-water heat- General] Electric SPP eesresceses bak Matic scart dated. POT Pee Wages ber b yers were bere Qu the high point, . but oO 7 -y? aualitied fleshy steers vances of %f to Ke me 26%

rr hag yn Great Northern, preferred RB MT. elegantly deco- y we , OOO Crresereeees. cll on were more actiy than stocks i ( NEW YORK, Oct. 2, 10 oe at Thureta.’, Session of ‘the St. Louis | light. ands of ‘that clase ee meh eens ae ae vst aod “ag rated; extra fine * Seeeeeeeeerescece comb, fixtures, {though all the Prominent industrial |llinois Centra) cee a Ea Stock Bate ne! Prices {be St. Louis be ‘ nue F’. G. 5s and Laclede Gas 6s were | No, No, — RS, curred, €4s grates, tile : cabinet gee reo i wee teeue en initio’ seceswacs firm. - +++ 1120... a ath and porch; ' sess B00. . "G00 Ges | ean large closets; 5] sales, Anaconda advanced Sec, Steel SN inelate eghoead ates TOT | Wednosas®, Preferred sold gg than on 3 ;++ +1220... ee ets preferred %, A. C. P. and Lead % each Srereoorerresccsccss ve | finally at 591 80x150; brick] and Smelting %. Steel common was PG antes Sata shen de ws a a ceding day. A sirest.. Bee thie | bn naneed New York Air Brake . , dull. today; it is the nigel New York Central ‘ t you are looking for; rent, Atchisen, St. Pau!, Great Northern, +8 OOo crgcccdecceccnccocces Ned Ba » $7000, Missouri Pacific, Reading, Pennsylvania | Pennsylvania Coe eeseserevesoore . irst Session. » BLAKE & BRO. REALTY C0,, jana the Harriman Pacifics gained a Reading common | ete 17 and 19 North Seventh St. fraction each, and Canadian Pacific, | Rock Island common . - - Northern Pacific and Rock Island pre- do preferred PP POC Cee eseeereesoee eteseves ( Gon Pet gi room frame; belante nee ferred declined a Small amount each. Sloss-Sheffield .. *OPES Cn enareaesdecesscvekectesecsancc

led to 144 chief feature, Sentine news, Revortsa of damage from t in t were . Dec, 17% the i saa peing nm pe eX ¢ ind supplies there are smal we FLUE Sak large rease predicted ; exports snes oe SRSkg ne

ee

HON CS CoCo m th uu

Ss dec

OP SOS Sram ne’ Rorototstorscscsts SLUSSRSsg New York Central was at parity. Aj|Southern Pacific oo Ceeverceccsecceseseoeccs G y. Equipment... few of the prominent Specialties were | Southern Railway PTE sw cbeciccntencieessexecene.s Laclede in taille Mine.... it slow in opening. } do preferred **eeeetes PO OPO COC OEC CHOCO OOS Cet esececcs Nationa owner writes. At the end of the first Union Pacific common do Ist p ory and man- tendency of the mar . St. Louis Cate in fet te oe Th { United States Steel co . eu : do preferred is week. Terms to th do preferred Ae ORnecnecdecbbandatencds cg prion Sand / > ih hn? ee ee n ted * ya, com +614 Chestnut. | 2 : Westinghouse ; do preferred ding—6-Room House " i Wisconsin Centra] preferred Cass Ay. and $300 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY, Ssues were p Sales to 1 p. m., 629,000, BH. St. L, “Just finished, ad bath, hot| Amal Ty Se Ete Bnd cold weree’ arme ining room, ess tet Sales to 2 p. m., 584,408, Fie: me baurnace, frre, © 1: A ; utiful : con =———_—!2 7 Ww y street: improve- { onod strength in the e ents. ran AB : . t.|S@pper stocks and § common were Fs." coy STF-L,.R. By C0.. 807 Chestnu fairy active. St Bit Reading “and NEW YORK BOND SALES. PRODUCE MARKETS. Boater’ OUSEsS— : 12 st., 6-room e Mans were © mos active a wtay at. ank of Commerce... ‘ r m , NE RK, t. ‘ Prices quoted are wholesale. obtained from : rie, nice §- | Stocks in the rails st. Union Pacitio’ ae 3 Sheik Third street commission houses, mS Naignel 1839 N. 18th} "NEW YORE O Rees 3 at 00%. pune el ai ouitry, Ete. Ste pantile Trust room . ' . 2 . : . ae 3000 Ch k Ohio 4 at 102%, ; ~——Cream , d ; . uls nion brick and stable fona3 ty $300 0: weak dur- ead ‘at 99%. - “9 Grete, 25@26c; seconds, alas: Palm, two-stor modern brick, $5800. the P S. 1915, at 94%. 6 no Receing Tonntie backed, ana Ti | $5000 ch SALES. ° 8 ° a tODLE _E. CO’, 1421 ‘Cass. Ses, 4 103i, at 35%. through cases: shipments 1000 Chas io 4 bs £. He at tor

i Bi = t hobltotonots Wests pSeysees E

| i as . © export trade | a * ‘ tion’ were very I, . 7 DF M 2 Sai petted ERR: shaving Papier, broken apy | CONE: MRR ndition, afi) 8 | a2) espe, 4 40 | 84g 5p iia ee

SARS, ss ts os09 a3 Prorocom e off near the ankle : . : track; choice, $70@80." and poor, $45 @55. + | INDEPENDENT KYARDS, : Geo * 2 on e: to Hollingewort 20.0% 8 ; Pe scic i: $709.80! ° eta 76 Misecllaneous. . Oct. 22. : , ‘ ole ‘ . ee ite te Fatdne es ; ad Buffalo. Rochester & Pittsburg: talied. igiee? stock, flint, ds and Not es ang TTLE—Receipts of gettle | only moderate The new street- Aug. $ . $15.5 a fy 554/019 ‘ be; d balied “ies 4, W 7 brought 3 Ih G8 50, heifers has bee tical nid * edtaenees pw be; Southern, 8% ‘t etaiiee ie his by D. Arsher Bowmen. Spe | G7 50. afters medium ug. 7.400 § 1. Fib'son 000 | pero: und fog P oun an Paira National Bank Building, Bt. Louis. Mo’ or thie mines @ and closed . . ATHERS— live in ST. LOUIS, Oct" 2 ; $ 7,010.1 small sacie Bice ime white lh Aooren. the opening. tchers pa rt 4,853, grad + And ~ oo | Price with yield ,018 4 @ do . Prop in large —— int ba 871 sacks and} @2°°: tare NAMB. Due. Bid. Ask. Oot 1,920, » And dark. B0c: . prime dr . , Com. --1911 06 06% 5. Tel 1910 100% 100 sarees 837 130 picked. wing, ¢aii and pointers, mixed, 10c. “, 08.... ‘8 we 19° SBT, : ne » Manoa 01 aoe Money Market. e . et © cewe's 100% 100 aes : » SSE

St

1 St. Louis $ 812,706 e first-class names on lt 100 est $ ae0 - is gg MEF at le time. 99 . 5057 81 1 FH See the best indoree ments at from 4% to ‘im $ Der Gent, but find “ Por this ent as .120, ; u uantity o . 3 tes aoe 1,010.08 receivable” bes . . aw. oa magtance of the eoumitions artis a to recite a rece - : Post-Dispatch f4 the only | cident one “of "the i . Loui ; er , ndred “ad - ** ** ot nd everything sold ted. -----—_— “FIDDLING” COST HIM $3 FINE _ tA WC 8 SELES AERTS

Sa*en0 » SSSSzSuzE32 : ‘ fe aay - ue % Y ; “a ' 1” ‘a: s me & Ny o 4 : a 3 c ‘a9 i SQRNWELL R ; C 5 07 Che : p . | . AL . t, ; . ae tiite Beas, ONT. | Ov oF the ent a eddition adeo! 4308 ro) ", pear. ae eae % —T = me " Ye . ' , + Je nrterennn STOVE “REPAIRG | Fee hg leased wire ~ ee “e Frauer Supply Co, |%.,2"8 ¢ Bat Stu- late New York Bureau, its news-gath. : : ive |, me ms tty es States. No other St. Louis | approaches it. newapaper &

eases *-* wees a“

BA 3$" 2 ey ;

Page 24

> Sf a rs f - vz ta y ~ og x = » 7 od ios » tq - A 4 " + : . > 2 : ™ > & GF = Pe ae ’ f ey , ae ae * ; : rary a te oleae aor . . Yegpax if a a a “ i . Sean hs a ar x ee LIFE 10 REJOIN DEAD FATHER “Everyone Is Mean to Me,” : She Wrote in Farewell Note to Mother. _

HELD PARENT’S PICTURE

Before Turning on Gas Child Closed Windows and Barred Doors.

FAREWELL NOTE OF 10-YEAR-OLD GIRL Dear Mother—I killed myself be- cause everyone is mean to me. I no longer want to live. I am sorry that I done what I did: You will no longer have any trouble with me and I hope you will forgive me for what I have done. Best wishes and good luck to you all your life. ELSIE LENHARDT. P. S.—Thank God I'll be with my papa.,

é

CHICAGO, Oct. 2z.—After scribbling a farewell note on a piece of paper and placing it with the picture of her dead father on the bed by her side, little Elsie Lenhardt, 10 years old, turned on a gas jet above her head in her bed- room at her home, 10 Gault court. She was found partly yndressed in a réom so filled with the deadly gas fumes her rescuers could reach her only by break- ing a transom and crawling through the narrow opening. She had been déad for several hours. Clasped in the child’s hands when she was found were a photograph of her fa- ther, taken as he lay in a casket after his death, a plain gold band ring and the letter for her mother. Barred Windows and Doors. Before she turned on the gas the girl fastened all the windows, locked all the doors and made it impossible to .gain entrance to the Lenhardt home on the third floor of the tenement through the front door by placing one end of an iron | pipe against the inside of the door and the other end against a wall. The girl had been punished for slight thefts before and it might have been the fear of further punishment, her mother says, that led her to kill herself, She had not been ill-used, said Mrs. Len- hardt. A report sent to the mother by her bchool teacher showed that the girl had been absent from her studies 12 half days is the last six weeks. GORMAN ADMITS HIS SISTER IS MARRIED TO MAGNISS Adds That the Valuables Found on Deserter Probably Belong to Her. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 22.—Arthur Pue Gorman, who represents Howard County in the State Senate, admitted reluctantly that his sister Ada ‘‘mar-

ried a man named Magniss’’ recently. State Senator Gorman would add only that the money and bonds found on Magniss when he was arrested as a deserter belonged to his wife probably. Persons who knew Miss Gorman well in society here and in Washington say she is about 4 years old. Magniss’ friends say he is of splendid physique. He deserted the Dolphin in Newport ha-bor last July. He was playing the cornet in the | Vermont Avenue ChriStian Church in Washi n. There he met Miss Gor- man. e fell in love with him. Al- though it. was said he was engaged to be married to Miss Georgianna Kaffler, he Pm ate his attentions te Miss an Miss Gorman and Magniss were to have been married in Baltimore. Be- cause of hér brother’s intense oppo- sition to the match they eloped, in ef- rites he and the bev ceremony was ormed in Louis Magniss was ~ og “Bast Baltimore. He was educated in St. May’s Indus- trial School, a Catholic reform school. He manif @ talent for music, which har developed, and he took a " | course in the Peabody Conservatory of Mr. and Mrs. Mdgniss came to Balti- more over a Me age and visited Mag- niss’ relatives, live in an humble aise went Best Be Soto ner cobain, to eee her relatives, but Magniss did not accompany her. AMERICANS SAVE 100 LIVES ‘IN TYPHOON IN PHILIPPINES Five Hundred Persons Were Swept Away, Big Crop Damage Done. MANILA, Oct. 22.—Additional’ details of the damage wrought in the Cagayan valley by the typhoon of Oct. 12 indi- Cate that loss of life in the disaster will reach 600. : At Aparri, where a thrilling rescue of 100 natives was effected through the heroism of Lieut. Robert Clark, Lieut. Treadway and Postmaster Foss, the survivors say that 300 residents of the submerged fishing village, which is 1lo- cated some below Aparri, were swept away and drowned.

TOLLED Gorn ccnncinis cE ————_- _

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BOYS FIND BABY’S BODY IN LOT: AND TAKE IT TO SCHOOL They Stumble .Over Shoe Box Containing It and Teachers Call Police. Commotion was created in the Sher- man School, 3940 Fiaa avenue, when Walter Wagner, aged 13, and Edward Jupiter, aged 15, showed a shoe box con- taining the dead body of a 5-days-oll girl, baby. The boys said they found the box on a vacant lot at Vandeventer and Castle- man avenues on their way to school. The boys lived on Castlem avenue and as they were going across the lot one of them stumbled over the box. They took it to the schoolhouse and turned it over ty the teachers, who called a policeman. No marks of violence could be found on the body. It was sent to the Morgue, but has not been claimed. Seite ceeeteioenidebeeinininestionsineeeescens Easy to Own a Diamond, Purchase one on our easy credit terms. arranged to suit your convenience. Pay monthly or weekly. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive.

10S OF MENU CARDS DELAYED | BANQUET TO NOTED PHYSICIAN] Number of Speeches at Function. to Dr. Von Leube Curtailed by Time. Inability to find the menu “cards caused delay at the banquet in-hotor of Prof. Dr. Wilhelm:-Von Leube, noted German physician, by the Verein Deutscher Aerzte and the Medical De- partment of Washington University. at = Planters’ Hotel Wednesday evening eigr ; The banquet was set for 8 o’clock, but ‘some: ore had mislaid the menu cards and the 75 guests were kept waiting while a search was conducted. It was 9 o’clock before the guests filed into the banquet room. Nonej of them had taken seats when Prof. von Leube began his talk, and all re- mained standing beside their chairs throughout his address and also that of Dr. D. F. Houston, the new chan- cellor of Washington University. Three physicians who were on the program were unable to speak be- cause of tlhe delay in starting the banquet, — “SHORT CHANGE” ARTIST °. | SMOKE BLANKET SPREAD BY CAUGHT BY GROCERY CLERK| FOREST FIRE COVERS EAST SIDE Police Invite Persons: Who ~Have | Light Cloud Over Edwardsville Been Swindled to Inspect | Fills Eyes and Makes the ‘[ Prisoner. Tears Flow. Recent victims of “‘short-change” art-| Smoke, believed to have been wind- ists are requested by the police to call |driven from the North, where forests at the Dayton Street Station and look j/are burning, hung heavily over the East at a man who was caught Wednesday |Side Thursday morning. It was par~ night by L. Kenny, clerk in the grocery |ticularly noticeable around - Hdwards- of Patrick Kavanaugh, 2400 Cass/| ville, where it hung like a light cloud. avenue, after he had tried to cheat|The smoke pall not only was visible, Kenny out of jv. . but ‘its odor filled the’ atmosphere. The man made a small purchase and | The burning of leaves raked from the gave Kenny a $% bill for which he re- | #dwardsville lawns’added to.the smoke ceived change. He then remembered |and eyés ané@ throats were affected as that he had the exact-amount-of his |if a burning building were near. Ev- purchase in his. pocket and requested | erybody wept. : the. return of the $5 bill. Kenny gave| The odor of burning pine has been it back and the man ran out of the perceptible in St. Louis for several store. He was pursued and captured /days. It has been attributed to the for- by Kenny, who after recovering the est fires. Chicago and even New York, bill turned the man over t6 the police. /as well as points between them, have The police arrested a second man who reported smoke. was seen standing in front’ of Kava- naugh’s store while Kenny was serving the “‘short-change’’ man.

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his mother was absent Stephen Urban- ski of Adams, 1 year old, ee ee of sauerkraut nue was drowned.

Busy Bee Bargain Day ‘Tomorrow. Fifth Avenue Mixture, 10c a pound.

-_ — " BASS I LI II UNRUNNNREIESNEESIE Sr 10K

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Dollar Fais for 48 5 Jn Our Millinery Dept. » Friday will be a busy day in this department. We will have Ready-to-Wear Hats for ladies, missa- es and children; also Untrimmed Hat Shapes, in a good assortment of shapes and colors, and are really worth a dollar, but, as a quick seller, they g — Size Birds; in all colors; sold ordinarily for 2000 yares of:fine tmported All-Silk ran in fancy patterns, with chenille stripes; ’ inches wide; just the thing for sashes igh and we say, without exaggeration. that this Ribbon is worth $1.00 per yard; our price, Friday, only 1600 yards of All-Silk Black co nares wide: 50 of the season's popular Hats: ular $6.00 values: at Low Prices Our Chief Attraction. In order to have our e omers come early in the will give to the one ma first purchase of 48e ($5.00) worth of Wal) ing, absolutely : twentieth sale willbe ¢ solutely free to. the a three dollars ($8.00). . D.’s counted. Wall Paper riaba at % value. lc to $1.00 the Roll |"; | (Bring size of rooms.) close out BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN Store Closes Daily 6 P. M. Sat. 9:30 P. M. 25c Men's Silk Zies, loc 59 dozen Silk Four-in-Hands, Bows and Tecks, in manydifferént colors; the latest 26c seller; Main Floor—dAisle 8 10¢ we be se lew price Ribbon, 4 and 5 Friday, yard, 15e like, cut; reg- the 25c kind:

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“i pier $4 Panama Skirts, $1.98 Panama Skirts made up in: three of ihe season’s nobbiest effects, satin, braid and button trimmed; black and evlars. Three hundred on sale; $4 and $5 val- ues; Friday for..... $5 Broadcloth Coats New % lengths; lined throughout

Beautiful Allover Lace and Net Waists; very chic models, variously trimmed with cluny, baby Irish and Val. laces; the new long sleeves; china silk lined throughout; very special . ‘ 82.08 $1.00 Waists, 18c 9 TO 10 A. M. We will place on sale Women’s White Lawn Waists, plaited models, open front, long sleeves; from 9 to 10 Friday only $1.50 @omen’s Long Kimonos, 69¢ We offer Friday a limited lot of Women’s: gf00d quality Flannelette Kimonos, in unique designs; taste- fully trimmed and exceptionally good value; at only 6D .. $1.98 Women’s Ratiete Ww madé and lace trim blue. pink, white | = : the thing for cool days and only.49e 312.50 Misses’ Shiris, $4.98 Misses’ beautiful Altman ‘Voile Skirts, flaring gored .modeis, elegantly . and well tailored $9 Qalues, $4.98

ng ~ We make a specially of extra Stylish Skirts of fine chif- fon Panama, sheath, full plaited and flare styles; all beautifully trimmed in taffeta, satin and buttons to match: special Friday ..!84.98

59c Flannelette Kimono, 39c Made i\of good quality Flannelette, in pretty Persian designs with belt, silk stitched and a bargain tomorrow 3Ve 98c Heatherbloom Petticoats, 49c With deep shirred flounce ‘and extra underlay, made with extra wide sweep; 98c value,

piped in best quality satin. fancy buttons down front, strictly’ lorea, three folds of self material on bottom; positively $12.50 aoe $2.60 Girls’ Dresses, 98c Children’s Dresses of excellent qual- ity material, miade’tn the most up- to-date styles, traid and button trimmed;. sizes 6 to 14 years; Fri- ‘ D8e day only tni- .

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= Ladies’, men’s and sel, Paragon frame; $/.50 Umbrellas, 95 An excellent chance to buy a No. 1 Umbrella cheap. children’s Silk Umbrella; good, tight roll, with ease and tas- all new stvle handles; fancy trimmed in pearl, silver and gold Taffeta American 52 to

suitable for table scarf day Battenberg Doilies, borders; hand sewed: 18x18; 75¢ Linen Squares, 38c 10 dozen Linen Squares, 30x30; Mexican drawnwork; or shams; 50c Zatienberg Poilies, 29c linen centers; Friday, Suiting, hairs, Weaves, special Ffi- Friday Fine all beautiful only

$1.25 Long Silk Gloves, 69c Pure Silk Gloves, in 12-button length; double i all sizes; special eut for Friday only

partment

36- regular $1.00; at....48e special l-light Fixture: in. ; - 8 All-Cop “et Boiler. . $1.25 ‘ . Stretcher, Gas fixtures Solid Brass Fixtures (similar to cut), fancy pattern; a special vulue. 2-light fixture, reg. $3.00; Friday, $1.69 8-light fixture, reg. $4.00; Friday, $2.2 $1 Inverted Lights, complete with globe and mantle 37e 290¢c Inverted Mantle, double weave, spe- 75e ket, wood bottum four arms Boards, $1 — ench. 2 a

Curtain HNevyer-Basz..... $5.00 Bench Wringers, folds complete, $3.98 Clothes Bas- 75e Clothes Horse, $1. Folding Ironing for..49e Wash ..490e $1.69 50¢ Galvanized Shovel, Fri 25e Coal neatly. ja- panned Bucket, 15 $12 Kitchen Cabi- C net, nicely fin- ‘ished in maple. has flour bis. knife drawer and spice boxes: . a bargain Fri- day, 3d floor. 7.50 $1 | High Chair, 89¢ extra qual. ; ity High Chairs. in dark oak and maple, sold reg- wee tor $1.00; Frida . .28e 7T5e Food Chop- } per, four knives ‘ 39c ) EBA BBPD LD $1.25 Smoothing Irons, set of three 69¢

25¢ Granite Tea Pots, for 10c¢ $1 Straight Pots. with : ‘ Aill-@ool Suitinas, a 54-ineh including English Mo- Broadcloths, Serges in plain and shadow suit and skirt lengths; 39c Soisette Silk. 15¢ dress and waist the good. colors are well represented; sale Friday, while they last 15e« 9c Chamois Skins. Sc Regular 18c° Chamois;-in our 5c and 10c de- Main Floor—Aisle : | Room, $1.00 All Wool { Dress Goods, 29c Closing out Dress Goods Remnants—skirt and suit lengths of all-wool cheviots,: serges, 3 Panamas, Granite cloth Venetians and Henriettas, in colors | $1.00; on sale Friday. .

width All-Wool Baskét and Cheviets stripe; on sale 4 Linon, bric and Long to 25c yard;

lengths; . Friday, also blacks: on L yor ea Yor Goods Remnants, 8: | Odds and ends of Madras, India Butcher's Linon, cloth: worth riday,-yard.. Jc Useiling Remnants, J: We will place on sale 100 yards Veiling Remnants: while they last..... Main Floor—dAisle 3. luster and texture; and black; on sale only $1.00 Silks. Cam- up . Se lot includes all our

worth 15c; ) and wer" 00;

-— 89c Misses’ and Suits, in values in cleaning only §] All-tdcol Siaaeh Carpet, 59c hall and stair to match; beautiful, rich pat- terns: sells regular for $1.00; special sale price, a yard 59c 85c Linoleum, 47c ‘Full 4 yards wide: extra heavy quality, genuine imported Scotch Linoleum; made of genuine cork and linseed oil; all day Fri- day, a yard to 40c Japanese Matting, 16- Genuine 180 linen warp: beautiful | carpet pattérns; red, green. tan 2*?e¢ COCO C+OS PSCC CHSE een Sea eVreee *“* 4&2 ahd &

> Ci all colors; 25¢ Smyrna dilk, (5c One case of regular 25¢ Smyrna Silk: 30 = inches Wide, in light and dark blue, pink, red and white; suitable - for dresses and waists; yard.......:..1Be

1 case mill lengths of price Friday. 2) 2224) 3 2S) ©

moskeag Ginghams, &¢ 39c Jable Linen for j9c uine Amoskeag Apron Gingham; - Best 39¢ Bleached Table Linen; inches wide; flora] d designs; ng special Friday, yard.. .19¢

and two-totie effects: wees ae rolis last, a yard. 89¢ Union Suits, cream ribbed fleece; drop back... Main Floor—-Aisle 7. Extra large, suitable for the largest of rooms; seroll and Oriental designs; six of the latest ‘and most beauti- ful fall patterns; strictly all wool and guaranteed fast colors ; suitable for’ a room 16x16 feet; $'5.00 Brussels Rug, $7.80 Full _ 2): Union gray .Zle Boys’ and black value; lace Hose; for one and black; worth up to tides cece eee Mercerided Sa‘ine, 124c Fine lengths, from 2 to 6 yards; full 86 inches wide and of fine In waist and dress leneths; this plain Taffeta and Peau de Sole Silk sold regularly at.50c, 75c our price Monday, 20¢ 25c° Ladies’ ftose, J€éc Ladies’ plain black and tan and regular 25¢ hour, 10 to 11 16¢ Main Floor— ad & = _ x ey ea ee AEs ee d a , Te 4, ; : 4 r dred SS “Via. 2 7 es Z oy Z "6 te oe | sil oe + let whi Cars 4c A : : y mary ; FH, . ¥ WP : ‘ ; F P dg @ : : ' f a Coys LI a age bs ; ad . io ~ wa } a ie a we, — , a ‘ Ps " ‘ > lies . , Mt ~ . BR -ag a te : r f ‘ N - » * A ° 4 3 “a en > = ’ " * , = p “4 : ~ % Ne at at : # : 8 —— é ~ j 1 A : . : eee ¥ te 6 . 4 . SO bas gf ‘ - oes “5 4 My 4 > “a 5 bi 4 ah 4 ' e 7 | Ne , ™ Ae Xa x we q ? -—* / , " — 1 ate - - ’ : ree P : ae OP Sar a Weteg oe . a8 : Ve ae a Ree a Ae r ‘ 4 2 ie GO eget, SS RR ts es ee iia & ' - “ _ Ff * ae 7 dt eaCeiadin | . ” ine Cnghts ae he om, f pect st: isomer ab ME, Fok Tate us She Mae: Ma ea * ce ie 2 oo - Lae PF ae Pie oma Rs a 24 ‘ M 5 ny ‘ : ye - tiie, Pe ¥ a Ah ce > Free a aR 3 - - rt i " . a 5 oe ee ee 2 ‘them ‘at: a + ss - 5 é 5 = boy = 2 ; “. - . . 4 r= % y . Ae + n° ieee “ " dy RTE r eee Sem ates HT . Tape ot a8 ry 3 : an eye OR ae by ee é 9 ES : x R ae oe Se tale ee ' ae ch . pais ay 44 I eee Me Se Pe ag | a x regres “ wae ee eee yr TRE og ee we rS iy se ve Sa rgPEe its oi es amie