St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 25, 1908

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ne te ee. eS eennenensneneneen ne 2 of austerity and seriousness of legislative bodies, the sight of the House of Delegates assembled in the City Hall of St. Louis is more awe-inspiring, more calculated to bring home to you the dignity of our municipal governments than you could well be prepared for, $ you look from desk to desk you have almost to stifle a,sob of patriotic and civie joy and pride. Even if you are one. of the most effete of Easterners you forget it in a tumultuous and nerve jingling spasm. The lines around the states dissolve in your happy brain and ‘you thank the Lord you are an American. Why? ‘Look. See the types of those law builders. ne | (EE the huge heads—of course the development is in the lower : parts.that signifies determination. , Don’t we need that | _ above everything? Who wants indecision in our rulers? See ‘those rolls of flesh on the necks of those men—that means pros- perity. Don’t .we dote on prosperity? See those black hedges over the eyes of those men—that stands for fighting ability. Do we ook down on fighters? No, that we do not. | EAR them speak. No beastly grammatical affectations or old. world accents—they use the patter of the gutter—and do we _ not need gutters? Sure thing. See the scars and swollen ears d bare places in thatches of hair of those men! Those are the yphies of many battles in and out of saloons. Don’t we praise nd flor -vietors. Betcher life. Isn’t all this awe-inspiring? ~ a (then some? == §$ JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG.

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F* - SEPTEMBER “CIRCULATION AVERAGE PER DAY 140,054 146,735 148,669 1908, 152,949 262, 568 "Circulation for September, 1908, greatest in ee “the ge a of this newspaper! y ONLY &t. Louls newspaper showin tion GAING over the 3 preceeding S irs t West of the Mississippi. Circulation 8 open to all ig te “ae

t “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

“NEWS OF THE WEEK. \ “New York orien’ pe investigated the Cleve- oa letter forgery. MmSuccessful prosecution of election crooks was con- Pwned by Circuit Attorney Sager. oe ge of the State by the Post-Dispatch gave Cow- athe election by less than 10,000 majority. charged that the Republicans, with trust do- »...8, were attempting to buy the election. ; King Morse of New York was placed on trial F alleged violation of national banking laws. es pees reported that Italy’s King has consented to r Cannon toured Missouri and encountered amy unmistakable demonstrations of adverse senti- i scholar, of Harvard University, died Wednes- F Morning. “American fleet at the hands of Japan received -magnificent ovation it has encountered on bus b Ane ie “georld cruise. Be _ The bornerstone of the $2,000,000 Catholic Cathedral ig : 3 ‘Louis was laid last Sunday with ceremonial * Lak ndor, including a parade of 40,000. baie ARIES ———— » «cj es I - Pes We i - Fake 2 ee ae bo, = ae Te ai Pau eid 3 ne ee <h 3 3 ie Supreme Court of the United States held thet Hi Clay Pierce of St. Louis must ge to Texas to =i trial on the charge of perjury. jen ‘the instance of the Powers, Bulgaria receded its threatening attitude and prospects of a Ac ce i] "termination of the Balkan disorder greatly proved, ‘during the week. Sup preme Court of the United States decided aS. ‘the. United Railways must pay this city the id nill-per-passenger tax, the decision involving over to collect. letter to Senator Knox, President Roose- . Gompers’ schemes for legisia- »eharged Mr. Bryan with indorsing them; od that Mr. Bryan, if elected, would pack me Court to that end. twas that Cromwell, the wool merchant Henry. VHI contrive some of his most hemes. He fell a victim to the*King’s as soon as Henry had got out of all he wanted, and‘ lost his head. second; there was Oliver, who served the Lord n @ quoted scripture so diligently that he became leat a tan in England; after doing a little work is headsman upon the King. “Third, there is William Nelson Cromwell, who coe than their good fortune. William “buys canals, organizes syndicates, dic- 7e8.Ahe appointment of campaign treasurers ma generally governs the government. He is a @i. of “mystery, a portent of plutocracy. He is ot ». ae} Aree of the Cromwells. &¢

The C ‘errest of a Yale boy for overspeeding in his ‘ 000 new automobile furnishes a glimpse of the . peeenttie life at the modern college. = = rT CONSPIRACY

‘ att. ié--intimated that President Harry Pulliam Bome stations! League and President Ban John- h of the American League are going up into rs orth woods together to fish. way mischief lies. That way gentlemen's Eeiente Me. What 1s the Constitutfon be- ae reer friends on a ffshing trip? Can real com-) on be expected between friends who have fishng together? Is there a —, trust hing—or what? 4This fishing trip will be remembered next when the World's Championship Series be- f re the pennant winners ig played off. The Micions of the entire American baseball-lov- ee pate th woods. In the interests of baseball Presi- ® Pulliam and Johnson ought not to know

4 th | committed suicide, last Sunday at Belleville. - Ryen his manner of doing it was characteristic | this instance after drinking his poison 4 ywn at the piano and played “Every Day’ll dead. : “ ay Bye and Bye” until he fell over that the hope of brighter days in to come could not have been a 100, 000 unpaid, which the city proposes te endeavor. THE FOLK-STONE ISSUE. The facts about Senator Stone’s conduct during his career as a Democratic leader prove him to be unworthy to represent his party and the State in the United States Senate. The facts show that while posing as the friend serving interests inimical to the public intereste— interests secking advantage through governmental action. They show that he used his political in. fluence to further the interests of predatory cor- porations antagonistic to the public welfare. Senator Stone’s record in the Senate shows that while absent or paired in 78 out of 105 votes taken during his term, some of the votes he cast were in support of measures opposed to the ptb- lic interest. The Senator’s lobby record as at- torney for the sham health society which cloaked the greedy Baking Powder Trust is sufficient to condemn him as unfit to represent Missouri in the Senate. » The Democracy cannot afford to nominate for the Senate any mafi who is convicted of double- dealing, of serving two masters—the people in the open and the predatory interests under cover. Nor.can the Democracy of this State afford to honor with the highest office in its gift the ack- nowledged leader of the party organization which the voters had to smash after repudiating its un- savory record and vicious corporate alliances. The duty of Democratic voters becomes clear as day when the opponent of Stone is the man who, above all others, has been conspicuous as the champion of reform; who smothered the boodle combine in St. Louis, and, as leader of the progressive Democracy. of Missouri, redeemed the State from the curse of cor- rupt bessism and the rotten lobby; who has done more to promote the cause of clean politics and of honest, efficient government than any other man in the country. As the re-election of Senator Stone would be a reproach to Missouri, the election of Gov. Folk would reflect credit upon the State and would be hailed by the decent citizenship of the whole country as a triumph of progressive Democracy, as a demonstration not only of the value, but cf the popularity of sound reform. = = —- - - There is an intimation that Mr. Roosevelt may one day write a play. Why not do himself into drama on the order of “Too Much Johnson’”’? ~—_— = = THE : MARRIAGE ARRANGEMENT. According to Jatest reports, Miss Hilkins and the Duke of the Abruzzi are going to be married. What it will be tomorrow only tomorrow can tell. We only know that it will be something differ- ent. The reader of all this stuff cannot help won- dering what the lady thinks of it. There seems to be an absence of all the considerations mov- ing people generally to matrimony. It has the appearance of an international negotiation, each party watching the other lest some “rights” be lost and both approaching the subject as if it were a bargain, or a “plain business proposition.” The notion that marriage is viewed as a sacred matter or as a transaction any different from the contract of commerce has never been glimpsed in all the rumors, reports, stories and statements regarding it. It is a pity the man and the girl cannot forget the dukedom and the millions for a few minutes. If they could do this they might slip out to Clayton like an ordinary pair of lovers and have the knot tied by a humble justice in his shirt sleeves. It would not .be in keeping with any right idea of the holy estate of matrimony, but it would be a thousand times better than court- ing in public for two continents to see. ha hin hi ~~ er A muckraker in jail will get no sympathy from the rich malefaétors on the outside. ii ——- = ONE PANIC-PROOF INDUSTRY. The stork’s industry is panic-proof. Opposed to grim statistics from New York showing an increase in deaths by heart failure and suicide since the panic, is a birth rate which is nothing if not optimistic and cheering. In the Borough of Manhattan alone babies are being born at the rate of one every five minutes, or over 2000 a week—one to every family in this borough every other year. It is worthy of note that Fifth avenue con- tributed its quota to the general result. If this has been a rich man’s panic the returns do not show it. The unfailing confidence in our country’s fu- ture—no matter who’s elected—which these to- kens express commands our highest admiration. We have to say also that the ratio of increase in births indicates a likelihood of bumper baby crops even after the Roosevelt administration closes and his stimulating policies cease to be felt.

the ete Three earthquakes rocked Manila yesterday. If Manila feels anything startling on or about Nov. 8 it may know that anti-imperialism is registering itself on this side of the globe. a hi i -- = RESULTS WORTH CELEBRATING. The number of great men born in the first 10 years of the nineteenth century is so surprising that there is hardly room for surprise to find

ec escape from darkness by the mere suicide ‘preparations made now to celebrate next Febru-

ary the centennial of the birth of Charles Dar- win, though to some it may seem that only the other day he was still rea as one of their own temporaries.

Su eS x of hn a o”. ne 4 Gee ad fh Rie. Suet AA ARE = and champion of the people he was furtively|

dot ‘\romiitiee, 6 cokcaie 95, 1908, uP AIRING” THE APPLE as are raised in the Missouri Ozarks. Nor in the oranges of California. In fruit and flowers, in common grain and in every other “product of the soll,” we have either had this improvement al- ready, or else we know how it can be brought about scientifically by patient trial. As this belongs beyond dispute to “Darwinism,” it is of this we can think when the Darwin centen- nial is celebrated, so that there need be no dis- pute of any kind, over any point of doctrine, sci- entific or peneey ise. i i Nebraska's Supreme Court has just wantained the blue laws of that State. Red-white-and-blue laws are better than blue Jaws, but some of our State courts are color blind, | i Ae ne ——_— — “OUR ON ILLINOIS.” IlHnois will set an excellent example to the other states if its people adopt at this election the con- stituti.rs! amendment providing for the bond is- sue of $20,000,000 for the building of the deep wat- erway down towards the gulf. The passage of the constitutional amendment will certainly be followci by the Government’s formal adoption of th» plans for the deep waterway, and the project which is now thoroughly approved by both the engineer of the United States army and the civil engineers will be placed on a basis of continuing appropriations like the Panama Canal. The edoption of the amendment will be the most impv: tant step that hag been taken by the peo- ple of any state toward real waterways improve- ment. The constitutional amendment as it is sub- initted to the people of Illinois provides that $17,000,000 is to be spent on the building of the deep waterway down towards the gulf as far as La Saj’e on the Mlinols River. The remaining $3,000,000 will be spent in developing electric pow- er from the Des Plaines River and the Illinois River, which electric power is to be sold by the State for manufacturing, lighting and other com- mercial purposes, so as to bring to the State a Yearly net revenue of $2,500,000. This will pay back to the State the $20,000,000 in eight -years, and the State will then have as an asset a power plant returning $2,500,000 a year, to be used as the taxpayers of the State may decide. The plan is bold, progressive and practical and undoubted- ly if the people of the State approve of it by adopting the constitutional amendment, other states will follow. Gov. Folk has already shown his desire to conserve the natural resources of Missouri in this way by appointing a commission charged with the duty of examining the rivers of this State, ascertaining whether or not electric power can be developed from them and reporting to him their conclusions. If Illinois adopts this constitutional amendment, and if the Board of Survey, headed by Col. W. H. Bixby, reports upon the feasibility and cost of the deep waterway between St. Louis and New Or- leans this winter, surely within the next two years. Congress should take such comprehensive steps to finance the project that it may be com- pleted simultaneously with the opening of the Pahama Canal. 7 | The 4000 delegates to the’ deep waterway con- vention in Chicago’ this month sang in one song: “We've got our eyes on Illinois.” Illinois now really seems able to decide whether or not the deep waterway shall’ be built in this generation.

It is reported that a number of Pittsburg cap- italists have their eye on St. Louis as a place of residence. To be sure, all Pittsburg capitalists are not of one kidney, and it may be that we could’ work a reformation of some of the more promising ones. "= |] rr ‘WOMEN WHO DO NOT PLAY ENOUGH. It is highly important, if it is true, that “wom, en don’t play enough.” As a statement of fact, if it-is a fact, it is made on authority. It is now part of the official records of the Illinois Feder- ation of Women’s Clubs, which has been in ses- sion at Bast St. Louis. By “play” is meant not mere common amuse- ment, but the serious business of recreation, which may be understood by the comparison, to winding

‘up a clock which would otherwise run down. Those who try to walk against the tide on mat- inee afternoons would not suspect many women of being run down for lack of recreation, as they fear they themselves would be if they tried to keep the middle of the walk against the stream of play-goers. S86 it may be sdid that some wom- en play enough, while others do not. This may cover the case and still leave a very serious question. Perhaps out of every fen won- en who “raise families,” one plays too much, two play enough and four, by the time the family is “raised,” have forgotten how to play at all. This leaves three in ten as perhaps not too much set in their habits to he beyond the reach of educa- tion. Whether four mothers in ten are thus affected or not, it is a fact that many women in St, Louis and elsewhere may become so “attached to home” while they have the care of small children that when there is no longer this reason for it, they are still so controlled by the habit as to spend the rest of their Hves almost as if they were prisoners. They are the best of women. What a blessing it would be if they could learn to play once more. = = * i i Texas, with both of her gubernatorial candi- dates speechiess, is the énvy of all the Union. _ = * i HEALTH AND THE PRESIDENCY. : The Springfield (Mass.) Republican asks: “Wil! a physically frail] man ever again be able to run for President of the United States—or even one of ordinary physical strength?” - It is exceedingly improbable in this age; and almost as slender is the physically frail man’s chances for success even in ordinary business which passes the magnitude of a corner grocery or a light insurance agency. Mr. Bryan has endured 12 years of ‘the severest, heaviest labor because he has a powerful physique and there seems to be no end to his vitality. mr. Taft has shown similar powers and he may be equal to Mr. Bryan in this The health of these men is the principal part of their capital. This is true of other campaign workers. They travel continuously, make little speeches from the back platform and compose big ones between sta- tions. They are up night and day, always their minds on a streteh, their nerves tense with anx-

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of business men are greater than, say a quarter zo success without bodily health.

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lety. Only perfect health is equal to the strain. And in genera] business the exactions are al- most as great as in politics and often heavier. It has been*observed that the height and weight of a century ago. Nature is at her ruthless work of seléction. She selects the big man as the fittest in modern conditions. The. small, frail man goes under.or contents himself with a little routine. He cannot hope to compete with men who have an inexhaustible store of hard flesh and red blood. The rule should be impressed upon every child It is largely an indtvidual question now, but we are beginning to .recognize its public importance and social work is going forward. When health conserva- tion becomes a” soeial duty with. which every municipality . and state | is. charged, it will be the principal branch of; polity. That ac- eomplished we may expect physical wonders like Taft and Bryan to become too common for won- fer, for every man will be strong enough to run ‘fr the presidency.

FRAUDS IN CANDY AND SODA WATER. From the National Food Magazine. That the extensive adulteration of candy and soda fountain products is net configed to the Bast and the Middle West is evidenced by information from Califernia, where % candy makers and soda water manufacturers have been guilty of employing harm- ful adulterants in their products according to charges made by the California State Board of Health. Ata recent meeting the Board issued instructions to the district attorneys to have all the violators arrested. The candy makers are charged with empleying parai- fin in the manufacture of their sweets, and the soda water manufacturers are accused of using salicylic acid. Both of these are most dangerous adulterants, paraffin often acting as a poison to the stomachs of young children. Salicylit acid ig the deadly chemica) which caused so much death and sickness among children when it was used in milk before the public rose in its wrath against the outrageous practicé. SIMPLE LIFE IN FINLAND. From.the Ladies’ Pictorial. In Finland everybody lives the simple life in sum- mertime. They camp out en islands, tn the forests, and always somewhere near the water, for every- body swims and bathes. Almost all classes sleep and eat al fresco at this time of year, and the town councils of the towns in this progressive and alto- gether delightful little country provide public fire- places and public bathing sheds in all places where the working classes go In search of fresh air. When they are tired of bathing and splashing, they dance, they sing, they watch fireworks and practice gymnas-

tics, they all become like children and are the very |. happiest, merriest, most good-natured, most easily pleased and most healthy holiday makers in the world. We might take many leaves from the Finns’ beok. . A DEFICIT ‘INSTEAD OF A SURPLUS. From a Speech of Augustus Thomas. Another graphic way of showing you the increased burden of the last 12 years is to take the earnings of a man who was making $600 per year in 189 and was

spending $560 for living expenses, leaving him a sur-| plus at the end of the year of $50. In 1906, at the in- crease of wage Guring the 12 years under considera- tion—which had been at the rate of 19 per cent—the same man’s earnings weuld be $714 per year. At the increased cost of living his expenditures would be $819.50, leaving him in debt $106.50. As a result of his deficit in Ris flances the laboring man’s family has in many cares—altogether too many—been forced from the home and the schoolhouse acy the shop and fac- tory.

TRAINING OF FIREMEN. from the Philadelphia Evening Times. No matter how efficient apparatus may be, more depends on the alertness, the training,’ the strength and activity of the fireman. An error on his part, a mistake at a critical moment, failure to be at the right spot at the right moment, may make the most valuable equipment for fire-fighting of no avail. We must depend upon the men of the fire department. We wonder if, in considering the efficiency of fire de- JUST A MINUTE. ~ CHOICE OF EVILS. Calamity howling is bad in its way, And never accomplishes good; The prophets ef jif and the priests of dismay Are not trimming ‘boat as they should. We all like to look on the side of the shield And we don't Ifke to feel {Mat the morrow will yield Its evilla unknown of the night. But bad as they are, and as much as we hate To hear of them going around Forewarning us all of the terrible fate Awaiting us whither we're bound, They're hardly so bad as Republican seers, On office and victory bent, A-howling prosperity into our ears When nobody much has a cent. one FARM YELLS. Evidently the students of an agricultural college are no longer ashamed to admit something more home- ly than the law or engineering as their ultimate pro- fession. We read that a Western inatitutien of this kind is urging dts football team te victory with — ‘ Hayseed! Hayseed! Punkin, squash! Give it to 'em 4 Good, b’gosh! Let each of us go forth to battle tin his * Bravo! true colors, arid the victory is o very glad to know that Misseu dents at Columbia were ringing the welkin with geme- thing like this: Sdo-ey!, Boo-ey! i Whoa, mule, whoa! Pig—pigoo-ey, So, Boss, so! Soo-ey! Soo-ey! . ; U. of Mo.! And we may be sure that Kansas would rejoice} m mt and to hear her alfalfa studentry rocking the prairies with} @S2*%, some such frank battle cry as this: Gobble-gobble, Quack-quack-quack! Seven ganders In a sack! Twenty sows And forty shoatse— Mother, mother, Milk the goats! And we make no doubt that Nebraska would giadiy| ° increase he? appropriations for the State Agrioultu- _ massed before ral College if the “aggies’’ the ; House some saad and thrilled the Legislature with) this: Hughes, Fairbanks and Cannon the billiard room and plugged the “Let's see,” said Cannon tin mock perplexity, | wasn’t elected, was he?” “No,” answered Fairbanks, equally playful, dt do say that Bryan was elected.” Hughes nodded and caressed his fine whiskers ¥ his white hands, mimicry, and then laughed untf their hands tired ¢ beating each other on the back. a eels ee = + ; me peat . See Soro We would be} 8 agricultural] sti-j| = 2 veeenitialien Spr ORR 4 ee

% } a Ie te . Pe Rae GS ae, ET. 2 ae Rare Fee Se I a ts 2 ey ee eS Nabe ap enragaenag i? es —— J 7 . ; : ~ ’ % ‘ : « * i ® : ’ ; Pa : ; A r .5 grr oon ¢ POs, RIE (Ride PR: igh ase Sama . t - “ 4 ble biend of grace and pride, ee: f “On the left,” he said, i, “Republican heedquarters.” : partments, attention fs paid fo the question whether the fire-fighters keep themselves tn proper physical con- dition, with mind and bodies trained to the oe state he efficiency. ODOROUS AUTOMOBILES From the Boston Globe. Such is the thrift and sporting blood of the Bt. Louis police force, according to the Post-Dispatch, that even the $9-a-month patrolmen, own automo- bfles; as to the sergeants, all 90 of them have motor

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a? . Sh % PAIS ea ay ee, Salas Romechan et aie he a ‘s cae rae pers Deen ie wy its € Kea ae) Ca ae Py ae Meh Shes ; ~ ee Bie Eh ke 3 9 hve ot . ‘ Me tay :. x pave = Oy; “e % ’ 3 & ; rg oe ; t sia ae : ) a 4) ar, just finished a run of 200 nights _ ‘Interesting Situation. EB . Ig Fo . ILS rms in Chicago, begins a week's en-

we NOW RISEUPON —— THESE. PLAYS IN ST. LOUE ONEYMOON TRAIL,” which has CURTAINS

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gagement at the Olympic this evening. we authors of “The Time, the Place and BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. the Girl,” “The Gtr} Question” and “A ‘TT is neither a just nor a profitable argument for the managerial interests ee ee ee Pinned ro contrelling the American drama to contend that St. Louis is “a poor show ; Se Smee Bt: ph a ite ley grt: a athen o ro- Lier, GEAR a Mea: 4 — because its playgoers refuse to spend their money on poor stage PD tt i lla! is hig, P ‘ en aN | whose guests are mostly divorce-seek- my i or, ee cee j'bs% or divorce-celebrating — couples. BH : Se bee Se Sider an mee Harry Stone, remembered here for his clever work with Raymond Hitchcock in, “The Yankee Consul” and as the reporter in “‘The Stolen Story,” heads the company, which includes among others Alma Youlin as prima donna, Dorothy Brenner as ingenue, Bert Na- ker in a comedy role, Olive Vail, Bessi-

Ss , cs i. (Az Neither is it proper for them to resent the Post-Dispatch’s condemnation of efferings that do not come up to the standard necessary of maintenance for the goed of the drama itself. They should be grateful for honest criticism. The more surely a newspaper pronounces an unworthy play unworthy,~ the more surely is its favorable verdict a factor of increased value to the plays that are worth while. Meantime, that newspaper has faithfully performed its duty to the public—which is its first and most vital duty. I believe) that the St. Louis public agreed with me when I said recently that

Ethel Barrymore's new play, “Lady Frederick,’”’ was a disappointing offering, redeemed only by the star’s personal charm; that “The Wolf’ was sheer melo- drama and would have been playing on the popular-prite circuit but for the of “Paid in Full” by the same author; that “The Abbe* Bonaparte” Was a good one-act playlet spoiled to make a poor three-act play, and that ‘“‘The Alaskan” was a cold and clammy thing, its libretto a “frost’’ of almost incon- ceivable dullness. And I shouldn’t be at all surprised if the managers’ them- selves conceded the truta in their own hearts. No genuinely deserving play is likely to lack St. Louis appreciation. No undeserving play should succeed. It’s an evil day for the stage itself when thet public ceases to be discriminating. This is the essential truth of the situation. / : a 2 - HAVE never yet gone to any play in a spirit of hostility, and it certainly is not reasonable to suppose that the public goes in such a spirit. There is nothing I enjoy more than the seeing of a good play, and surely the public is keen in its relish of such plays. Anyone with the love of good drama in his soul goes to the play hopeful of a delightful evening. A, great pleasure is then expected to come to w ne across the footlights, and one awaits it in mest receptive mood. ' It depends upon the play and the players to satisfy this hopeful expecta- tion, If they do se, how glad are play goers to proclaim the fact—you hear it from their lips as they leave the house, and you should read it in the news- papers the next day. If expectation\is not satisfied, how surely is the adverse verdiet expressed by playgoers when*the last curtain has fallen—and how in- sincere and unfaithful to/its clients is the newspaper that neglects to tell the ‘truth concerning the play’s demerits. It may easily be comprehended, of course, that a manager bearing the costly burden of a poor play would wish to re- cover his investment, even with a profit, if possible, but it is asking too. much ef playgoers to insist that they pay out of their pockets the financial penalty for the managerial blunder which led to the purchase of a poor prop- - ‘ And assuredly. it is not the task of a newspaper to serve as a cat’s paw for guch @ manager, pulling his chestnuts from the fire by telling the public that a bad play is a good play. ACCEPT the logic of the ait in thus taken—if it is the duty of a newspa-

per to point out the defects it is) 1 equal duty to reveal the virtues of a play—and I have always tried to ' oliow this logic to its final analysis. The effort has never been anythfig but congenial to me. I dearly love to discern and proclaim a play's worthiness. In the first place, it has given me.an evening’s delight, and I would be lacking in sincerity and in gratitude to play- wright and players if I failed to testify to the truth. In,the second place, it af- ferds me additional pleasure to direct playgeoers, as far as is within my power, to a playhouse where they can see a play worth the seeing. Finally, to my thinking, the only warrant for a newspaper’s maintenance of a dramatic de- partment is that this department shall strive in all honesty to be a guide to playgoers, making truthful repert on the merit or the demerit of theatrical of- ‘ferings. It does not possess this warrant if it says that a bad play is good or a goed play is bad. Errers ef judgment may be, and are, made, as a matter of course. One temperamentally in sympathy with the drama may earnestly endeavor to fit himself for the authoritative performance of a critic’s task, yet fail in that performance. But at all moments he should be able to guarantee the honesty of the. performance—the sincerity of his utterares. a Se ae * ; 4 toh %

& § PDH regard te the plays booked at St. Louis houses, I should rejoice if VY “ine roots or ithe big New York and Chicago succe$ses were so ar- VY .yanged that. we-might see them earlier than is now the case. I do not ask of producing managers that they consider St. Louis’ interests at any sacrifice of their'own. This would be utterly lacking in plain common Sense. No owner of a play will interrupt a long run of that play elséwhere in order to send it to St. Louis for a one, two or three weeks’ engagement. Nor will he send a New York success direct to this Middle-West territory, unnec- esparily paying heavy transportation expenses, until the play has covered the Eastern territory nearer’ the scene of--its initial success. It may not reasonably be expected that such a play shall come to St. Louls before it has played Boston, Philadelphia and ether large cities reached at less cost to the management. But when a new play has come as far as Chicago, or been originally produced there, or had its premier elsewhere in the West and is to be produced in er returned to New York, then assuredly St. Louis should see that play before it is taken East. This we have the right to ask—and if that right were conceded we sheuld by now have seen ‘‘The Devil,” “The Thief,” ‘‘The Merry Widow” and certain other big successes for which we are still waiting. To New York managers who pronounce St: Louis not a good enough ‘“‘show town” to merit such consideration, I commend a reading of the views on this point expressed by certain prominent players when the Post-Dispatch first took up thig subject a week ago. These players testify that, in their experience, St. Louls has never failed to make profitable the engagement of a worthy play.

=" O ALL important stage offerings upon the occasion of their first visit _ te St. Louis the Post-Dispatch pays thoughtful attention, and is especi- ally awake to the distinction and significance of ‘premiere’ productions im this city. Also, it would rather com mend ‘than disapprove, but it does not jese sight of the fact that its highest duty is te tell te its readers the truth plays. I agree heartily with a recent expressien from Richard Harding Davis “after the selfish pleasure one gets in going te the theater, the next best fun would be the privilege of pointing out to others, in a paper of a mil- readers, where they might find that same delight. And how much greater lege it ‘must be to be able te tell, through the same medium, that charm, talent or genius you admire that the work he or she is lasting, healthful and inspiring. Why today should it be so ' ‘write a kind werd, to pay the generous compliment, to signal, footlights, @ deserved “Well dene, Conder!’ ”’ privilege “te write the kind word’ has brought to me the richest ef my werk. But the “kind word” should not be written concern- unwerthy play, nor the “generous compliment” paid to that play. The ‘praiseful and the chronically condemnatory critic are alike derelict duty. This duty is plain. It is, first, zealously to equip one’s self for one ones of one’s task, and then to say truthfully if one thinks @ HEE Aut i ~ § : oF : | i —_—_—_—_— performance of this duty, to precisely that influence of the newspaper which he repre- the public te reason that a paper which mis- stage, either threugh ignorance er of intent, will matters. maintained truthfulness in report and proper regard for in its relation to the community's life is assuredly of mo- on @ low estimate, an average of 100,000 persens pay Tf these persens read the dramatic department of a reason, it is that they may become posted as te the merits hen being presented in St. Louis. It is for this purpose that the dra- | vagy a 4 ne ee ig maintained—not te exploit “fake” steries perfunctory columns, devoid of the critical qua}- concerning the plays themselves. A sincerely appreciative and penigiats critical dramatic department is of vital interest and value to the big play- | —» f 7, : 3 he 3 eS 4 1 : i aie EE ; for playgoer and play alike ef such a department. This, playheuses, is the end which must necessarily be the seund founda- and the best possible beokings for St. Leuis the Pest-Dispatch seeks to attain. ee _ REFLECTIONS OF AN OLD PLAYGOER. _—. ee

gets mad if you call him a “shine.” the persecuted that makes it I hear a | . +. &. od . ty . x ee A ‘ ? aoe “ 7 * : * I y, f - a4 ° ou . .

agent ment.

BERIA HE Ginn

B appear at the Olympic. aawor EGINNING next week with the engagement of Bertha Kalich at the Gar- rick and Robert Mantell at the Olympic, the month of November promises to be of exceptional! dramatic distinction in St. Louis. It brings six great stars to St. Louis stages. Mme. F-2lich and David War- field come to the Garrick. Robert‘Mantell, E. H. Sothern and Maude Adams All a Nazimova, the famous Russian actress, never be- fore seen in St. Louis, makes her initial appearance in a Century engagement. For the first time on any stage, Mme. Kalich will present at the Garrick the new play written especially for her by Mme. Fred de Gresac, entitled “Cora,” in the title role of which she for the first time has a part more closely akin to comedy than to tragedy. For the first time on any stage Robert Mantell will be seen at the Olympic in the title role of “Louis XI,’”’ in which he is confidently expected to achieve a@ success second only to that of the late Sir Henry Irving in the same part. Other plays of his repertoire will also be given. Before New York shall have seen her in this play, St. Louis will see Maude Adams in J. M. Barrie’s new comedy, “What Every Woman Knows.”’ It is

believed to give ner the best opportunity of her life in legitimate character portrayal, and it returns her to petticoats following sevéral years devoted to juvenile masculine roles, such as “L’Aiglon,”’ ‘‘Peter Pan’ and Chicot in “The Jesters.” P For the first time St. Louis will see David Warfield in his new success, “A Grand Army Man,” in which he plays the native American role of an old Union veteran of the Civil War. He will also be seen again as Herr von Bar- wig in ‘“‘The Music Master.” Mme. Nazimova will present, fer the first time in St. Louis, that curious psychological study, ‘“‘The Comet,’”’ which was one of the most talked about plays ef New York’s past season. She may also appear in other plays of her repertoire, which includes at present ‘“‘A Doll’s House,” “Hedda Gabler,” “The Master Builder,” and “Cemtesse Coquette.” ‘ The new features of E. H. Sothern’s repertoire are “‘Don Quixote,” not yet seen in St. Louis, ‘“‘The Fool Hath Said,” also new here, and his revival of his father’s famous “Lord Dundreary,’’ which is new to the younger generation ef local playgoers. It is likely that at least two of these novelties will be pre- sented during the Olympic engagement.

—

ee aera ema

STAGE NEWS OF INTEREST TO ST. LOUIS PLAYGOERS-

T the Garrick Theater on Monday A evening, Nov. 2, Bertha Kalich will be seen in ‘“‘Cora,’”’ the play which Harrison Grey Fiske has had Written for her by Mme. Fred de Gresac, for the first time on any stage. This St. Louis premiere of the new play is being awaited with deep interest, and it is likely that New York and Chi- cago critics will attend the opening St. Louis performance. . Mme. Kalich will create the role of @ gifted, fascinating and impulsive fwoman who is swayed by the conflict- ing demands of love and an artistic career; The play will be produced under the personal direction of Harrison Grey Fiske and the author, who will come from New York with the company. Robert Mantel! begins a week’s Olym- pic engagement in Shakspearean and classic repertoire next Monday evening. The offerings will be as follows: Mon- Gay, “Richelieu;’ Tuesday, ‘Othelle;” Wednesday matinee, ‘““The Merchant of Venice;” Wednesday evening, ‘‘Ham- let:’ Thursday, “King Lear;” Friday, “Louis XI;"’ Saturday matinee, “‘Mac- Notice to Fat Women Presumably you know, ladies, that the proper caper nowadays is lines. Curves are passe, You have got to take off your fat. This must be done in one of three ways. By dieting, by exercise, or by means of Marmola Prescription Tabiets. The two former will keep you busy for months and punish you pretty severely, the latter will cost you 75 cents at the druggist’s. The tablets will not make any alteration in your diet necessary, and yet in all proba- bility, before you have used up one case, you will be losing from 12 to 16 ounces of Which method do ‘you like the

fancy this pleasant method of get- ist instantly, pany. De- send case by mail. contain #9 gemerous a quanti- t the treatment is very so, quite harmiess, for e exactly in . Marmola Prescriptica.—

)

beth;”” Saturday night, ‘‘Richard III.” The novelty for the week is the Friday night bill, which will mark the first presentation by Mr. Mantell ef “Leuis XI,” in which Irving attained such dis- tinction, and which should constitute an important addition to the Mantell repertoire, At the Century next Sunday night the Viennese operetta, “A Waltz Dream,” will be presented for the first time in St. Louis. It is by Oscar Strauss, con- ceded te be a worthy successor to the elder Strauss, “the waltz king,’’ and the English book and lyrics have been adapted from the original of Felix Dor- Clip This Out. Valuable Recipe When Afflicted With Rheumatism or Backache, Also Splendid Tonic. At the first sign of rheumatic. pains or backache, or a feeling of being gen- erally run down and weakened, the fol- lowing simple prescription should be used: “One ounce Compound Syrup Sarsa- arilla; one ounce Toris Compound; alf pint high grade whiskey. Mix them and shake well. Take a table- spoonful before each meal and at bed time. The bottle must be well shaken each time.” Any good prescription pharmacy can supply these ingredients and it will be found in Sive considering its won. derful merit. This treatment will eradicate the acid poisons from the blood and build up the system to its normal healthful. ness. The splendid effects will become manifest after the first. few doses, but it should be continued for at least a month, or until the person has fully rreemes, bene. Bice worst cases ‘ rheumatism are to yield to treatment, : *-ee ee

lee Merrill, Remington, Nell Deveney, Alvin Laugh- : lin, George Averill, Hampton and Jack Saunders. There are many song hits, pleasing dances and a big chorus. yfamily and regained her fortune in spite Gertrude Lennox, Leone William Betchel, Fred Rogers, Lew Lawson, Dick. Lew Dockstader’s Minstrels begin a week's engagement at the Century with a special matinee today, offering a com- pany of 70 in new acts and novelties. Dockstader himself has a’ sketch in which he brings the North Pole back to the “Possum Hunt Club.”” whose meet- ing takes the place of the hackneyed minstrel first. part of other days. Nefi O’Brien, Al Jolson, Eddie Mazier, Wil- liam H. Thompson, will Oakland, W. H. Hallett, Master Keekan, Pete Dietzel and Tommy Hyde are seen in new hits. “The Wolf” begins the last week of its engagement atethe Garrick tonight. It has been drawing crowded houses. A* next Thursday’s matinee each person attending will be presented with an autographed photograph of the mem- bers of the company, consisting of Wil- liam Courtenay/ Frances Ring, Walter Hale, Sheridan Block, Charles Riegel and William Resell. Frem 8t. Louis “The Wolf’ goes to Boston, Philadel- phia and other Eastern cities, where it has not yet been seen, .— “School Days,” an enlarged edition of the. sketch of the same title which has been a vaudeville topliner for several seasons, comes to the Grand for the week opening this afternoon, having just finished a dong run at the Circle Theater in New York at high prices. Its com- pany of 55 persons is headed by Her- man Timberg, one of the best delinea- tors of comic Jewish characters. Janet Priest, whose work as Muggsy in “The Maid and the Mummy” is pleasantly re- membered, is the comedienne, and Joe Keno and Agnes Lynn are alse in the cast. The Eight. Dancing Devils, the smallest pony ballet ever presented, are a feature. HE At week-day matinees the company will Hold a stage reception, to which all ladies and children in the gudience are invited. Beulah Poynter, in her own dramatiza- tion of Mary J. Holmes’ famous novel, ‘Lena Rivers,” opens a week's engage- ment at the Imperial with today’s mati- nee. The play is clean and wholesome, rich in Southern atmosphere, with healthy humor, and tells a strongly dra- matic story. Miss, Poynter’s work in the}. title role is excellent, and she is well supported. Next, “Young Buffalo, Sheriff of An- gel Gulch.’’ Lillian Mortimer, in her new play of Southern life entitled “A Girl’s Best Friend,” is the Haviin offefing this week, beginning with matinee today. The play tells the story of a Washingten girl abducted in infancy and of how she was finally rescued, restoretl te her of the plottings of the villain and his

} playlet entitled ford and Burke in blackface Hyman Meyer, “the man at the in one of the most novel and acts In vaudeville: motion showing scenes from the world’s piorship series between the Chic Detroit ball teams; Mr. and Mrs, lin Colby, in a new musical Denton and Pete the Mule, in 4 showing a lady’s and a darky’s tures with a real circus mule; Flem, assisted by his prize and strength, and Pollard, the comedy juggler. exciting .plays that return winner over “Wild Bill’ Dor a 6-to-l score. | Merian’s troupe of 30 trained dk be another feature. They Barkersvillé romance, “The

associates. A feature of the production | new

} )

THE ENCHANTED LAND. The beautiful land of Make-Be- lieve, It is not distant far. it’s just across the footlights, Where all the players are, But O, its magic is like a spell That friendly fairies weave, And soul's delight awaits us In the Land of Make-Believe. The beautiful Land lieve, It is a pleasant land, Where all Life’s burdens fall away At wave of Fancy’s hand, And hearts perpiexed and hearts dismayed And hearts perchance that grieve, Find respite in that beautiful land, The Land of Ms ke-Believe. ef Make-Be- ities.

mann and Leopold Jacobson by Joseph W. Herbert. Coming to the Olympic—Nov. 2 Rob- ert Mantell in repertoire; Nov. 9, BE. H. Sothern in repertoire; Nov. 15, “Follies of 1908;” Noy. 23, Maude Adams = in “What Every Woman Knows.” Coming ts the Century—Nov. 1, “A Waltz Dream;’’ Nov. 8 Cohan-Harris Minstrels, with George Evans; Nov. 15, “The Virginian;” Nov. 23, “Alla Nazi- mova.”’ over it. A new and very successful German farce entitled “Die Hochzeit des Reser- visten”” (The Wedding of the Reserve Guardsman), 4y Zell and Fuchs, masic by Julius Kern, will be the offering at the German Theater in the Odeon this evening. Its lively action and tune- ful music were potent factors in its European success. — “The Richest Girl,” written in-collab- oration by Cailavet and Morton, a French and an English playwright, was finished and delivered to Charles Frolt- man, Cailavet doing the Paris scenes and Morton the English, without either | writer seeing the other. ,

ere the ritics Agree: In matters affecting Art, there is frequently the widest difference of opinion among the author- Following a concert, the newspaper criti- cisms often contradict each other diametrically. It is therefore the more remarkable in the case of so radical an instrument\as the Pianola, that crit- ical opinion should be practically unanimous. The Pianola is the only Piano- Player Universally Recognized There is hardly a musician of note in the world today who has not expressed a favorable opinion of the Pianola. Many of them, like Grieg or Paderewski, have grown most enthusiastic Of equal significance is the fact that these great musi- cians, while endorsing the Pianola, have been careful to add that other instruments Jacking the Pianola’s capacity for artis- pas tic expression do not meet with their approval at all. tone If the Pianola had not possessed such wonderful responsiveness out the performer's individuality, it is safe to say that the whole still be treated with indifference by the musica] world. THERE IS BUT ONE PIANOLA MADE ONLY. RY THE AEOLIAN COMPANY ¥ as « he es Ss + “aa $ " py +. set ty 2 og et we sheaf MMA BS ype Cay? ye 4 oP Fo GRR Salt ae 4 tS > rig, t 2. “! + ees os es ¥ Sinks 7 a Heed ae, LY, ah bw fa een x, pee Sheet nr Sg - rt ty ~e 7 ee Ni ; Oe. “Nee, oat Pe OE Sed - a ss ; . a , oa - : isi: ad Saha? oe lee eu. eS ey ee ¥ a ad io 2" a *, iy (jy : Ree

Page 4

r [t ti an Le Oe! ay, ssk Me.” Miss Hadys Grace Shiffiett recited “Cadet Tommy’s Engagement.” Mrs. Maria I. Johnston, leader of the clu had for the subject of her lecture, “ta- mund Spencer and Some of His Con- temporaries.”’ The Saturday Chart Club drawing room was held at the Usona Hotel Oct. 2%. Miss Hibb gave a plano recital, her selections being from compositions of Ernest Kroeger. Mrs. James Banner- man, accompanied by Miss Kausman on the piano, sang. Mrs. Maria I. Johnston's ta.k was on the sculptor, Thorvaldson, on h occasions. Mrs. Boogher as- sisted in receiving the guests.’ Saturday Chart Club drawing reéoms will be held

His subject will be, “The' A. large number of ladies were present - WEDDINGS. | Mrs. Dores M. Diehl announces th engagement of her daughter, Maybel! E. Diehl, to Mr. William Keene Sma of Washington, D..C. The weddin. will take place Nov. 2. | Miss May Riley. and Frank Arno). Clegg were married Saturday morr ing, the Rev. Fr. Casey officiatin; The bride was attended by Miss Ros Conrad and Mr. Will Paherty actc as best than. The happy couple let immediately after the wedd@ing break fast for their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Silberstein of 1D Soto, Mo., have sent out cards for th marriage of their daughter, Frieda, t Mr. Gus Tzimiberg Tttesday evening, a: Louisiana Hall, 911 North Vandevente: avenue. The marriage of Miss Edna Meyer. daughter of Mrs. Katherine Paulus o° 2753 Cherokee street, and George Phil.r Weber took place Tuesday morning at 1 o’clock at the home of the bride’s moth er in the presence of the two families. After an Eastern honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Weber will be at home in Decam- ber at $817 Flora boulevard. A very pretty home wedding was that of Miss Frances Savignac, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Savignac of $738 Cook avenue, and Mr. H, C. Abbey, which was solemnized at St. Alphonsus’ Church Wednesday, the Rev. Father

233 é ; g me | By. 5 é dy c r :] £ ij ‘ % ‘ - me FF Pare . 7 ir ryt g i 4, at 7:45, at the home. Public cordial- ty invited, MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. their home, owl i Joe Mrs. J.

Kern officiating. Miss Edna Muncy at-

ro

Can Be Purchased on Easy Monthly Payments

Leave Car at 12th St. The fact that in over k sph : 55,000 HOMES (Fouts Homes tii throughout the country the only VO |. Is conclusive evidence that the VOS ly the home piano. The fine musical qualities that — make it so are easily discernible on examination. ~ — BOLLMAN BROS. PIANO CO., — The Great Home Pi * > £m . | go Sey Lit % t.. =. Se een ee ce RREEe | ewe Meee ae we Via- soak ane pe ek E ’ BN = ts, *€ wate + 2 * * ‘, = . ae a ; >

: : e Da ' ¥ ; 3 ~ ‘ F ¢ ° poe i re im ; ‘ ‘eye on ae pal es) . - fal Ys , iM ins > a + ; x eee oe Oe — + 4 " wit ; ae ‘

Page 5

oma Ta ¥ =" i : s %8 f : ge “ ¥ Kruger. of " 8 , ti : Rags no it ag Marie Carearns, ite! Bane Buchter, Emma : ’ w. & w. Mutual Benefit ° | a C b Soto : 1 , n. Eetelle Waldeck, Marech ‘ The Werner & Werner Mutual Ben - Audrey Tucker, parle Eterty. ' ys . | Biorenes, ein a efit aserenee will entertain et I > , ve is toe wi mye Sey Hf a ‘ > ‘frien ~ fends ‘with th fheir. sec oe ingormal at Weat- fall ae : ; $5, $6 and $7 Waists| | 915 Empire Coa ts “Handsomest in the West” is the SS -

- a - w os ie : 5, Hee Memne Masien ieee beet 1 Large selection of Furs before » 200 F inest $30, $32. 50 and $35 § I §2 12ers eee | OUrCchasing elsewhere.

verdict of everyone regarding the new 7 5a Messalines and Nets. Restaurant at the Southern Hotel. | sea A special ase Becured at a great dis- Tables engaged by phone for after the | § * ie 7 ! new, stylish and desirable! The The new, long 54-inch styles, semi-form fit- Horse Show. Music. — ‘ come in white, brown, pink’ and ting, in soft-finished tan coverts and in hand- F USO ETY trimmed with medallions and lace. some black kersey—gome elab- ERG N IN SOCI ‘ ‘The Nets are in the newest oe "rag ie Wik Many wtyles te 98 segiieh Ghata. You didaet oc, A reception was given at the M. BE. Church we 3 ‘silk. td Pa) gal t stylish Coats. You cannot pos- Friday night, In hongr of the Rev. Charles

sibly duplicate them under wor — $15. Special Monday for Berry Thomas, Seis - liam omas, 8) ge Laken Willfam lackburn, G. T. Misses— Leda Seckler, ° es gt values. Choice Monday

of ber quest. 3 Bryant, ef TE e+ ae of Po ang s fooes gue fe of the ng. + oma M. L. Alexander.

i Genuine Ostrich : we SS pingpttangr en a. the cts nee ee ee ml] FEATHERS Ga = ‘ ‘ee wo See eer eaieaar Special Display. and Sale of | Trimmed Beaver Hats Lo ieee Hats will be the rage for biggn wear: They are now very scarce, but we have secured & quan- = Penns ™—the tity and trimmed them ‘fone ® is MS pucst ot her elton” alte. Thomas Gap: | in new fancy feathers and rich flowers in § Shere \ SB Seah, 5 bth ca are Ma FSS ar} Piece hae UW a LAs Se ee eh Ta Cakes Dok a, Se nia as, SIGS ae y ehin® : % sig he et ; Ss nee eagmee 8 Tae AS ote,

ome eens exquisite colorings. All the new shapes and gorinkle 9 of ths i Pa tt : colors are included. They are priced spe T. H. aprinkte ef;

cial for Monday at......+.++s«ess+seeeseue in "ter"et|| 17-inch Black Ostrich Plumes. $1 95 These are worth fully $4.50. ........++++0 17- Fane Bleck Witew Fem $6. 95

a a Ss 7 ONS > A ADR Se o

Page 6

4 Cae; 7 + ee ——S h % 4 Mrs, William Downs of Moberly. | 26. fF ‘cers”’ rse ; Mr._and_Mrs, William Downs of Moberly.126/ "Prot. Gut | | the ‘wring. Workers” gave en ice cream are practically in a class to ourselves as a woman’s clothing store. This ‘‘pre-eminence’’ enables us to control for St. Louis Kirkwood Hote’ “pullatne. the product of all the best manufacturers—among them the famous Xe Dogue garments.

. 7 thy = ag at erie SEO || 7qe0 Suits, $15.00 WEBSTER GROVES. Materials are self-striped and two-tone Wm. Fox of Chicago, who hag been worsteds, Scotch mixtures, tweeds and N. Cc Mrs ister, Mrs Clark, re- i visiting, her sister, Saturday. Kg broadeloths: coats 30 to 36 inch lengths, and Mrs, J. H. Trembiey will entertain plain tailored or satin and braid trimmed, ; : ” wef . os “ aay ee . , Ai ee, re se rad wee Me e . r. a . phe Set tn. oe OM ihe « * ive et Cutan 6 Me Oe pF T:. th “gr iovening Ch Clubs next week. g : "BACK-RESTING? 3:20) 46 S024] “SELF-REDUCING’ 1 |” some with satin collars and cuffs; The Knickerbocker Spec Specie sane 1:00 p. our. 3 z 4x ‘ ee >. *@ ’ - zs te “Mt vas bas ‘oe Rad ! t N Y k i and , 7 a FOR MEDIUM AND eee ee fe ER Sh es Bax FOR EVERY TYPE OF Bl | cpecd aasured. ‘Try It. ‘Fickets 715 Olive et. skirts gored and ‘ 9 SLENDER FIGURES the . aeae 5 ae i +> ae a ac eo tee ’ ag *? - eres : sven ace, } STOUT WOMEN R Y Mire. Homer Walter leox, ] ; crowd the delicate internal or- a O. K. Whit erick elsewhere at gans. The Nemo a/one gives sup- : ia ard, Frederi port and comfort. That’s where— I apes ‘ H. -V. Gehm joodbar $25 ; Monday NEMO CORSETS Cf Mr, and Mrs, Vinton and. itt ARE DIFFERENT | )\ ///f = || gare ye, Suits, $25.00 All other corsets that try to tee feck} othe pyrene . SUS eRe aay a bane atl the In this, our incomparable line, we are receiv- z as a cdbggee = %y ing new models daily in both extreme and the figure, make it impossible for satis the wearer to breathe freely or }. /. | | Mr. and Mrs. ND, Thompe ‘of Swan ave conservative styles, Sheath, Directoire and even tositdown. But— a am Empire models, in the long hipless lines; A number of y cane gentiomen of Webster NEMO CORSETS | _ | pave 4,dance at Bristol's Hall, priday even: |f 84 to 60 inch coats, semi and form fitting, | BE enia detente = some trimmed in braids, medallions and but- ARE DIFFERENT perauk in Gieuniae seveminn te a ee tons, others severely plain tailored ; materials surprised on Saturday evening 4 party of friends, among whom were: are broadeloths, cheviots and fancy worsteds, —because they give the utmost | Aloe : aa a ee in all colors and black ; $30 and $35 values; slenderness| to every figure-— pariorie MacArthur, Ruth Waterhouse, é stout, medium or slight—with s Tachactns have, Fanny Cushing. special : : f perfect comfort whether standing ny | Mesers.— Mesers.— Monday | John Cookson, Raymond Flint, cas oe hae * or seated. ) Percy Watson, Nathan Allen. - : a % 4 in : * vw ° ola f 5 . y \ - oe - eee eS 3 oe Py, a - \ ed tal r* ka ae 4" 7. ve ’ « 4 ae ¥ - egies ¢ ai ; A ABS Dee phen a ost a Deen * ‘ . } , - : Ap is in by ’ = - tis tes aoe ae 4 ay bz ; ; ‘ ; sa ala at anne CeO Babee Rone Soy ee Le ne A me kr ‘SS sy 4 oA ahd a dmc OY ee hid 6) at Ys 2 HORE Fe Fad HT ibs eee ty eg SR Ee Se eget ae ” ri: 4 . ; Pa a 3 ‘ oe ca * ee Saw ca anceeMe Paces eT, Ci ae of aig Pei Cee : gird eae ee ry a * ah ae ae Ay , om 45. ” mn " + oo “Phey hy tea 7 ‘ a ¥ “kt 52 ‘ : ’ P on : ; : \ a ak a Nin GPC. Pr ge - on 1 setae wah. i bd. Se arrnity bee J hud he cam nee eee rates Hogs : Dts : cy * Shy i : _ a c we r > 33 Ton Ete ha. 5 - . , i Rite le - “a " _—" & = a 4 : . ~ ax ‘ € fr 4 . * q , » - “ ~ _ 4 “ ¥ = vs - * * 7 . . : ats " ’ Sa ’ . — - " 2 ill nt pensheain uF Syttate “ Peasy eae cy ~~ Py a at aw 4 7 i * eh “ ey & p,', * Y £ 7 —_ 4 ae ba a eS TUT Wa eae eee ig St MES ORS Pr ’ Pe iy oe ae its ah RH ag 2 ae aye fman — . AS NACA MORN RPh ree: ae ae he gate AN ge eee has ¢ Vee: tae ear

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Harry Williams, Wallace Holton. ls r ‘Hygienic Nemo Corsets COMFORT AND STYLE veel saute "bone SE New ata” || ee Pogues Coats, $15. 00 | 2 tegue Coats, $19.50 eit Mr. and Mrs. Mourtair J. Day of Ever : t 54-inch T Covert d’-Broadeloth _ More thana million STOUT WOMEN will-wear no corset but the Nemo “SELF-REDUCING.” ff | iatety vacated. by. Mr. vat on Lee avenue, 54-inch; Empire style; made of fine Coats : strictly mak tailored: pros ait and black and pes and will reside ousands of SLENDER WOMEN already know that the Nemo “BACK-RESTING” Corset toe? quality donble: twist, tan covert; dou- | form fitting: the new ‘Nelle Brink- | form fitting, wee with ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Raab > Noble and little ley’ ** and Empire models; sin e and collar and Jarge revers, | be 0 4 . a 4 ‘ v ; } a8 a eS at eae . pet ae: . ag: , F i sj £4 RDS hen 5 e , ab 337 ee : RY & 2 ay | 3 : bee sje: 4 ah ne sd A 4 ed “o5] : * 4 Se? hee a . 73 ee Sane, ee at ie a lds ? rite! a ere Se ee ee dea es) , 2 8S Whee 5p i at RS wae pee? Tare eR ine a ne ‘ re or tee Sf oe PSA iet, re nea oa Cee ss . eye es $ mee fa mite ~ re faa, : pt A 7 628 Bt eK 2 . ie és - s) at 4 . =? hte ay oe ae ? bein i wv — OOO ae 3 ‘ hes: aig BN TERE MERTEN NES ae IO ge 2 Sth tn NE TIT 4 e PE Tee a or rE; kg, sath a att 6 «3 tra

telieves backache like magic. Wo substitute for the Nemo—not even a good imitation. cor asetvee tase eventen ftom Fae wy. ted, with large Directoire rv- tailored ‘NEMO BACK. RESTING CORSET No. 351. A beautiful model, for aces and }', Wort Webster ene hie i l 4 d self double breasted; large tailore ok- ftting monet black . ss ; $ 50 Misses Ruth and Alice Early and Mre. Al. vers and high collar; button and selt- ets ; high collar; self material and but- for carriage wear, | end , “IT RESTS YOUR BACK. medium figures. Long, sloping, clinging Price have returned from the South, where . ton-t d: $95, shades for evening; gf ack, flat hip effect.. The back steels cammot turn and dig into your flesh. In sizes 18 to 26 at thelr old nome. on Kirkham av Bg. ees si tine rab 50 $30 and $35 values, MO SELF-REDUCING CORSET The only corset that positively reduces the abdomen wager: value; Monday.... ° vatue; Monday’... 7 . : ae “MAKE STOUT WOMEN SLEND with increased comfort and absolute hygienic safety. The ves day. : Oe Pere . ent hew Flatning-Back models reduce both a siiiness and hips, and make Princesse effects possible to stout figures: six gu . ras. pret y_ decorat te aes Women’s Neckwear, 25C Women’s Auto Scarfs, 98c | FOV CD» Pa gahoo Model No. 312, for tall stout women; No. 320, same model, with Flatning-Back | § oat Fo Baby Irish lace stocks, bows, Jabots, embroid- | 72 inches long by 27 inches wide, plain tans and Diack, 1- Model No. 314, for short stout women; No. 318, same model, with Flatning-Back $3 00 Mins Sebest nM Wale Ebene Be | ered linen Golf stocks and linen stock bows, | | 4 ¢. av aolorings: Ae | ¥ 7 with colored embroidered dots; 2 5 y gs ; 9 8 C y 7 I, nD f) No. tte French cout ot Fi tall ee Lp Fis Homo eseer tg short, stout $5. OO | J, News 24 3a Howe have returned to thetr worth up to 50c; choice Monday....&eIC | $1.75 value; Monday........... Jas Peers - isk No. nch co tning-Back; No. renchcoutil, bustsupporters : "Northern New York. ering oe .

Sagres a emo Corsets are sold in‘ good stores throughout the world. Ask your dealer. Write us for booklet, claye. Ml ‘ae. recip Pos ‘Hygienic Figure-Building,”” free.on request. KOPS BROS. Mfre., Cor. 4th Ave., and 12th St., New York. jent of @ To Mr. and Mrs. W. Sisson have returned | 5 from @ trip to Norfoiie and Richmond and oa ee 3 by steamer to New Y in Northern New York. onan E ANO. Bars finest imported French coutil, new triple reducing straps over hip—$10.00 | | , 2s. nist ante i Bitrate oe ain Ww ma. .

pre aera weet acre ee een ne Se : : : Mrs. Alfred Lee entertained on n Wednesd H | M, tT ae) Shah ABER gatas sable || | ew i Erorar ont et t= =q>q2E00 0N0NNN0NSNSNNNNNNNSNNSasao>9 be pat ie oe. 6 ee OO

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Se APTA EE Da aha EON ah if Be NS Spier te Ae pce nem yaane a a ay home in Webster Park. Pete _—

Gil vires greatly tronbled with dandraff and Miss Hazel Allen entertained her bridge filling huir. I tried many advertised hair whist club Tuesday afternoon. Those pres- | OPPOSITE parations and various prescriptions, but | o were: 603 : OCUS , BARR ’s z, 1 , mes.— Mmes.— ‘ fall signally fa led, many of them made wm. L. Algts, Allen, : e hair greasy soit was Tpeaaks ain: Frank Sinem . Clatk. ff f th interest, | ys ebaciap Ae gghhon ap ppmenamng a ass The new models, in both scarfs and mulls, are of more than ordinary pt Aang ye. teat te pill ars into | ot Pinsamel tte Ataf! stv aus/ and as foreshadowed earlier in the season, there will be d great demand for | = eet data eae 7 —— Bareday, evening’ m whe, fcuewing |} ~=handsome Natural Mink and Black Lynx. | and other ‘poisonous substances. I believe , eeu Misses— ON Dilieeeib-anineak is Mite. aeeetoey | Alice, Keatly gw WE QUOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES tte Hat of fallures I finally found a simple : 91 E. Cerin “Ladiow, BLACK LY N X AN D Mi | N K SETS: “yitexcription , which. T msed with. most. re- ‘atarkable results: “and f can _unhesitatingly Gilbert Robinson, Horace Beck. te asap te beens ooh the Mast: won- Mrs. Mar aretic. a | ie AVE neorooa OUSANDS . = a oo i a ciruata tac” m= ll BEAK LYNX SETS | NATURAL EASTERN MINK SETS: filsc-istisemeteecari!

Big Four to Cincinnati, noon, 9:30 p. m. Tickets, 16 Mote. edt. 100 F oP ations 22d Eero | $20.00 French Lynx Mut $1 0,00 Pied Pale Geto. : $65. 00 witches’ party on Hallow ONG: TAPOW . ives sv vnien «: sce a RE Ne, Ga gh $125 Large Mink Rug $80. 00 | mother, Mis J. GF Kelly’ hay Sart ret I = $35.00 Russian Lynx Rug 990, 00. _ Muff and Large Scarf... P) lone oh take City, on Muff and Searf....... $150 Extra Fine Large Large, OF i no. sea vin Weer a a aE, "See | $45.00 American Lynx ¢ ie eee cere bert, Morrtaon Rug Muff and Scarf. a 25. 00 $65 Blended Mink Pillow gelence, 8 Gnd nd Education | Muff and Fancy Scarf. . AGAIN THE SUPERIORITY OF THE by’ dainty refreshments. om i $75.00 Leipsic Lynx Rug $50 0 | $75 Blended Mink Wanay SABLER PIANO fete eecB beri] Mitt Scat... Sete) Mull and Beart ' fox” Six guests, who. w 150 Canadian Lynx—Leipsic dyed | $85 Blended Mink Rug Has Been Demonstrated by the Selection of the GABLER as the te ® jel *Bensu meters fg , —extra large Rug Muff " 0, 00) foarte @ and large Searf.*......09 u ee aT EEO A oe on whee - “Ry the Bt. Louis Horse Show Society. | titties 2 atom fazeseas-) RELIABLE FUR COME ALREISPIANO GO,ct, Jose=sare= =

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Ist Louis sR IS SCORING A SUCCESS AS STAGE INGENUE “CHURCH TO HOLD EXTRA SERVICES) bce in pee With Dedication to Continue Through Next. Week. ————— IG CONFERENCr SOON

caaninenaeinenanee eparations Are Under Way for “International Mission- ary Gathering Nov. 6-10. g apnoea

Bean for the second week in con- pa ‘with the dedication of the new a Baptist Church will be as fol- Sunday, Oct. 2%, morning, ll clock, and evening, 8 o'clock, sermons | the Rev. Prof. C. S. Woelkin, D. D., ter Theologica) Seminary, Roch- r, N.’ } hint nday. Nov. l, d =a ek es rs ii s at the ing Ait deine’ wos held er ty-ninth - ; You know t ne | 6 0 hurek O God, . Bes. aie erd’e grave, ah ae mee a SR elt | as a . e at lp. m. and ee ae session will thedral dur- Missouri ng, ef the eman’s Auxi 7 be lon D dae tee: ina how Sra te ae is the way ees a be removed.to a sit Grand avenue. which ie is 2 tit Dresei.: i0ca- aia new church has bee tiens from has been on leased eg ground

Assembly, » presidi Lang elder * will all * ma 3 leton is to si e ! " i ~ ~ 4 » ~~. *

Made in Early English, the suite consists of a Buffet, China Closet and Round BPxtension Table. The finish ie the finest that can be produced in a dark rich color. The Table is 6 feet long when open and stands on nine legs, making it extra strong. . The Bufte et is 41 inches wide by 321 inches deep; the mirror in the back is French bevel plate, 40 incheg by 12 inches, and the base is made with leaded lass. The China Closet is 37 inches wide by 69 inches high, has four shelves and the front ig leaded'glass. The reg- ular price of this Suite is $75.00. We offer ys to you this wéek at the wonderfully low Pee git Terms: It is a great deal Ack to See Our Home hain at $65.00.” better than the price would indicate, better than most outfits which are advertised for $85.00 or even more. it for 15 days anyway, after that the outfit may be paid for $5.00 cash and $5.00 monthly.

exactly like cut: the most arge, portable mirror in agar ete compartments for shirts an very hea claw feet satan mo eras $2850) j we guarentee ite value $2.50" ‘Oas y: ol in ioe tleman deenla tre

o ZA oe UO Ares ae: Sei Here is a Parlor Suite that we are especially proud of. It is a creation of our own and work of art. The suite consists of a 30% arm chair and a floor rocker. The backs are beautifully carved, the arms are rounded and well shaped, and the — stery is the best we know how to put on a suite. The covering is gen real leather and will last a lifetime. The regular price of the vite | is $35.00, but to keep in line with our idea of extra values this Fall, we put the suite in your home at the wonderfully low price of TERMS: $2.50 CASH, $1.00 WEEELY. g A new construction of castiron and steel, the entire oven being made of steel with the excep- tion of the top oven plate. The+ fire-box is large and durable and has duplex grate. It is full nickeled, including an ele- at v i a yeh Se xy wg ema RS antee with every xz 1 Out $1 Cash; 50e Weekly. m a 5 Mea? : : 4 F - ix “ Lae : ae 4 / as bata ty . ‘ cA 2, ° ” had us ry rs 7 i? a ies : : Eslale a e . ct ad 7 Pg 4 ; OF ASA okey - ” oe Jones — . a

, tek Se et 7 : ae et = pt aay | wy AO A AON a: NN RRS ts nl ie em ~ ~ “ 5 tes ed pie ~ te Side REN ° rare i Mi ois ak ae de a a) 7 het t - ART my ee RR EA RON) A Re OE AEC CE RINT ET cll , PRET BCR mee RTO - * ’ a tet we br Mos 4 g ¥ 5S / ‘ ‘ . “ee ee oa So # NS Se es W 4 ao ws . : rig * ¥ es - ¥ . . ‘ > , - ra - ee al Mn 4 i fF, + \et i

Page 8

ee BE PSE BF essential Pe EAI GEIR. Pi 20 8 > - Set * ; oe ae By « eo airy RE ’ = oa Ser, > es ¥ d - =F i Ps es i A S . 3 ep 4 =) ® ‘ee t Y - “tite in St. Lovis"last week ccaiente ‘was well worth the living. No one at least found it so disagreeable that he was prompted to commit suicide. A further tribute to the congeniality * of existence in St: Louis was the arrival of 288 young persons who will try to ac- quire a residence here. “Tey were in- tracuced by the Stork. Peaths for the week were 1%. Tuher- culosis, as usual, was the chief accessory ofthe Reaper. Nineteen persons died of the disease. Pneumonia was fatal in nife cases and bronchitis in six. Diph- therla- and *typhoid fever continued to résist the precautions of the Health De- - partment and caused the death of three and two persons, respectively. Diseases.of. the stomach. claimed 17 Victims and cirrhosis of the liver 10. There were two homicides and nine deaths from accident. TEACHERS PAID $9345 IN ANNUITIES DURING YEAR Officers Elected and Committee Reports Received at the

. Annual Meeting. At the annual meeting of the Teach- ers’ Benovelent Annuity Association yes- terday officers were elected for the year, and reports of the committees were received, showing that during the last year $9345 had been paid for annu- | ties, and dues from members to tho amount of $9781 had been received. Ths permanent fund showed a growth a from $88,177 to’ $97,464. I. J. Smith was re-eletted vibb-ordi: dent and George N. Martin was re-elect- eG treasurer. William P. Evans, the president, anid E. H. Christie, pesretery, hold over another year. . William J. Stevens, Miss Littan M. Heltzell and Miss Anna M. Merriman were re-elected members of the Execu- tive Committee. Alex Noel and Miss Gertrude E. Crocker were also 2lected members ofthe Executive Committee. / Ben Blewett and Miss Gertrude Gar- rigues were ected members of the Board of bes and John V. Wettle was chosen to ‘fll @ vacancy on the The same Committee on Legis- was continued for the year. . 3 : , x Ae oy > ey . . : - - ; 5 ee Ps a ins 30 Pounds » oe ’ ao = * cl FS i + aed >» Met : en gine as oy ey Tp» - cosy 4 i, aatt > as ae Bim 3 +* Fre . a , son ™ 4 f ® ° e “ A : . ate 4 . ace ave y ~ ' : Remarkable Result of the New Tis- sue Builder Protone, In. Many Cases ‘of Run-Down Men ” ee “and Women. Prove It Yourself By Sending Cou- pon Below for a 50c Package, Free. “By George, I never saw anything like the effects of that new treatment. Pro- tone, for the building up of weight and lost nerve foree. It acted more like a miracle than a medicine,” said a well- . ¢ * . P ~~ : bie 4 : ¥ we ; : " " 3 Cleaned, cur! t ul s s

SAE OF PROPERTY DAMAGE REPORT Judge Sustains ‘Mayor in King’s Highway Condem- ~ nation Suit. , VALUES PUT TOO -HIGH

Claimed $2000 -an Acre Al- lowed for Land Not Wor 7 Over $600.

Judge Sale has sustained the exception of the city to th-: report of . Special Commissioner in the suit brought by the city to cohdemn property along King’s highway southwest for the purpose of wnaking’ that thoroughfare a boulevard. ‘he Court declared the report “‘tainted.”’ Louis H. Lohmeyer,. one of the Com- missioners, admitteil on the stand that Langalier, who appeared before the com- mission in behalf of property owners fnvolved in the suit. The toial damage: anewen in the re- port to the property owners’ was about 3190,000, and the city elaimed this ex- cessive. Testimony of real éstate own- property for which $2000 an acre was al- lowed is not worth over $600. Commis- sioners Lohmeyer and M. J. Murphy signed the report. The third commis- sioner, Charles K. Skinner, refused to sign. ' Amounts Increased. “The citv set forth that, after the re- vert was first submitted to the City Counselor, it was withdrawn and that, when it was returned, amounts origin- aily awarded had been increased. By the terms of the report, as filed in court, the Windsor Investment Co. was allowed $3500 an acre for séven acres, Ernest Schiagel $3509 an acre, and the Laclede-Christy Clay Products Co. $2500 an acre for three acres, whereas Ru- dolph Wilke, with contiguous property ond just as valuable, was allowed only $3385 an acre. It was also- claimed by the city that the. sum of $112,343 assessed against the city as benefits to the general public was $62,000 too much. Various property oWn- ers also filed exceptions to the report, claiming not enough was allowed. Commissioner Murphy said to a Post- Dispatch reporter: “The reason Mr. Skinker did\not sign the report was that Re did not coincide with the other two commissioners in their views about assessing benefits against property. He said that a piece of property deuld be divided for that turpose and the benefits assessed against only a part. We eontended that they should be asscssed against the én- tire piece of property. Counsel Approved, “In that position we had the approval of City Counselor Bates and Assistant City Counselor McConkey. The Supreme Court has ruled to that effect, also. “I was not called on to give testimony Sale had referred to the report as 3°? P . . — A aR J, "% Fg! , dé Py =. ~ . pnt i, RIN oe ee - oe fe, He NN a RI ‘3 “ Va > v.> _ * t fea heey . D. Jagt mee aa 1. Tet ~ . ie ¥ fink ‘ "6 3 Shs ey 3 \utieeeensnemennet “, tos ty 4 ies AS £2 pei dition Werscns & =) pers > een ee yt a SOE, haiti dy -# ; any aft Mh = Poveda re Ce ee eke uy . — Tt Oe ar REDS? Ee Pie ae Sere, 40. : ets eit NR shh: it ; et Rae : ST ah oh ate lt ST Dotan aay ‘ %, es, Pe ee ; . ON oa eeee * 5e +: og . _ rn te “4 been ig Pex: i Se Nant a Me he 08) bie oH ae Ait uid ae * re ET

Page 9

CRS BE DRL AIOE O05. 6 PE APD IRG I REI ae ncaa. Ha HS answer aia SPATCH want ads, cut Try three-time ads. * i - r noe i eur. ‘ s aS ws 4 - 1 Fon ee tet Siew as - Fee he ae 4 se ¥ eA, ee e } Paes fad. OS Be ah ee eS a Hy q ‘ ¥ a che Noe e, Fe ae os Bee y Final me ent : ae Caer ms “ Ze es i] ie oer m4 OS Ss, Uy © > ‘ 1 ‘ Sa ‘ + ae? Pi we . “ we ARS Se a ’ K =" x : rea Wa ot { “ ’ r‘? Z m . x ‘ - r * “ f ¢ : " - « er ; 2 ¥ ~ r * "ie a - : ° a3 7 - 4 me Ma “ bd . x “a s " 7 . > . .

— _ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY vitor ses aaesha “OCTOBER 25, 1908.

ii JIPPON BOY CORRESPONDENT GLAD THAT HON. PERRY MADE JAPAN ENTIRELY WIDE OPEN

mcylin of vot f i Lahn) Sages ow "4 4 4 ’ Ae ay A”

fro Cotte LPF IPN GG is do, AGS Ats pe " 4 eo \ “ a) “2b: “ A MSL ARBYD RS

So Altogether Busy With Starry Bright Mimi Ting Socialist | Affairs aa Peace Disturb, Has Not Seen War if Any “NY Has Appeared—Fieet Makes Its Getaway.

ry es Wireless Letter From Our Japanese Corre- spondent.) YOKOHAMA, Oct. 24. p APPY time season of hesitation for Uncle Sammy fleet at Nippon ‘is drawing for _¢lose and Hon. gunnyshooters, maroons, \ midshippi¢s and goats for mascot will ~ 0, sorry, never mind Sabilache, never miné-eye- bruise, never mind. hole in base drum from too — noise for Banzal, never mind check for Boy correspondent for newsy Paper ts joyful, pad. | - war has happened, have not seen it, thank because, altogetiyer busy. to report socialist and peace-disturb. Also to do wormy ‘Lege ieje & sper turn. for Japanese. restaurant of-Ichi Bun, 5 of whe, “Mimi Ting, pay fine for exceed why have you not print august picture of mint Ting for making Boy Correspondent Hon. Wr, oO starry. bright, .O,. beauty-sweet is Mimi dore had neglected to make swimmy collision with steam-heaty harbor of Yokohama wouldn’t be no Mimi Ting) “O, yes, he expose, would be, much so. ? O, glad for coming of Hon. Perz-y. This from me. You know Osama San? interrogate Nichi. O, certain, I collapse for tired feeling. She is girl of face for useful, not for*ornament. Hair is shoe-stringy straight. She is not smelly sweet but not s0 sherry blossom and she wear Hon. Mrs. ‘Hub- bard. So like Osama San would be Mimi Ting if not for Commydore Perry, say Cousin Nichi. I. go for drink health of Hon. commoydofe, which I do in several places ‘or more, thank you, for enthusiasm. Please send check. I expect no answer. “Recognized BL Speary. EWS happened yesterday p. m. at which Boy Correspondent were present for see- ing garden party of Hon. Nogi for bat- tly boat officers for Uncle Sam.

any — O, sid for Aunt Sam to be absent from such yet? I require no answer. | giddy. : { am recognize by Admiral spear. who make Fvssed agate hed nada pase ante Japanese spy. I am compl If I learn all ' _-Tise, O store hair. -- —-_ O punchy bowl, O bunch of soup which gaily, float on sunny shine surface of sake, entirely Japanese Rhein wine, pink tea, demon rum and/ settery with addition of Hon. nutmeg. ae ‘Uncle Togi, make weepy tears in Hon. ey but is removed before spoiling it. - O, Yriendly | relation. How can be war when is garden par-{ ties, I ask to know. f — Much Lace For Wide Lady. HAT Aunt Togi is fashion glass and vray mold in batty burg lacy dress made by | tallor for ladies. Niki Bun, brother of | Ichi Bun, Japanese restaurant soa and | Izzy Bun, department shop. Much lace is require | lady who is wide. O regardless ex-' * for Hon. pense, Mimi Ting serve punch without hat. O brightness of summer sky, O glory of sun- Beautiful dream is Mimi. Don’t make noise, please, for fraid of waking up| Nippon Boy corespondent. Admiral Speary make nice speech for say it! nobody fights will be: no war. Uncle Togi make! frequent cheers which is suppressed by Hon po- liceman. Last p. m. I go for see Hon. fleet which is lit up. So is Hon. sailors. Miners. Study BloWing Up. i, Oo oe Oe Oe OO OOO INE Workers Union, 23, which is en- joying strike go also for see now | to do it to blow up something. O, skyrockets, O pinwheel,- O ates chase, O flower pot. No bullets in all so many} shoots. I meet Uncle Togi who weép in V shape collar ; of kimona. ‘ f ( ( Why is tear factory make overtime, I ask. Because, interpolate Uncle Togi, all ammuni-} tion is shot entirely in‘air,- Now what to do for 9 5 /

in o~~ ee IID _s -_ ww ee oo 2 ~

tt ge A pleasure.” ‘ That is what: Judge Daniel O’Connell Tracy — thinks of the mashers. At last, girls, we have a champion—a friend at court—and not only at the court of last resort ) (as in cread we have learned tq consider the } Police Court) for he would shield us before we

jare driven to that extremity. | J udge Suggests That Broadway ) Squad Should Rout Mashers \ HEN Judge Tracy gravely admonished | from the bench, an overzealous officer ) who had hauled into court an innocent ) bystander on Olive street to _—_ the charge h that he of loitering, . and expressed the ‘could transmit some of these w good. in 'tentions to the Broadway squad, who woald have ample opportunity to apply such suspicions a arresting mashers, he also suggested to the officers that some discretion should’ be used and that the feelings of the injured party should be spared, since because of \the reluctance 0: | women to report these offenses, there seemed to be ‘no way of getting at a serious situation. ) It has been observed that Judge Tracy al- }ways uses his authority in efiforeing the ordi- nances against “mashing” to the full lMmit of }the law. After he had so divulged his personal fovinion on the majo, sucht ht in bi pt

The criticism of the notably sympathetic Police Judge for this variety of his fellow man was un- limited. His contempt for the man who, as he says, stands on the street and poses and plays Capt. Irresistible, the lady killer, was beyond bounds—and he said hé could name any number of specific instances. fs “T don’t mea those silly-pated, idiotic, cigar- ette-smoking dudes. They are harmless—they are butterflies—they alight and fly away again— not worthy of notice. “But those crawling, sly, ingratiating, low- minded, well-dressed, respectable-looking animals that’ infest the pavement, seeking to scrape ac- quaintance with women passers-by. Their pur- pose is vicious, depraved. Declares Real Mashers Line Up on Broadway, Near Olive te E have had cases in oni where a man . W considered respectable has been ar- rqgted for mashing. But if they are well known ie have always the excuse of in- toxication, pay their fines willingly and escape. But if you want specific evidence that thing ex- ists, always walk along Broadway on. the west side between Olive and St. Charles. That's where they line up. And about the time the matines performances of the theaters are dismissed they are thickest. You can’t walk five feet withou ' passing one of these reptiles and sometimes they are three or four deep. Their methods are most insidjous. Sometimes subtle and sometimes crude, But I know them because I have seen them so often, and I blush for them, and I have | ‘beert associated with crime for 12 years.” * But we don’t need specific evidence if we would all confess. Those of us who have not learned to wear # perfectly blank expression on he a eee : ae — “9

or brother to lawlessness, so what can she\do but stare straight ahead? Red Rag of Tracy's Wrath Is Fine, and He Has Plan, Too UT, 0; sont. t Sue th sen the ominous eel o rag of ‘Judge.Tracy’s wrath flaunted in. the faces of our tormentors? And, best: of all, he suggests a remedy. “The city pays taxes tor. suffictent police pro- tection,” he said. “We are wealthy enough to provide two patrol- men at the corners to attend to the public safety. It would not be waresaseliig: 60. eokchie Gui: patrolman on each side of the street on these crowded blocks to patrol the aldewalks ’ for the © safety of the public‘ morals, “ta a sertoun sate of afars and face the women themselves don’t report the sniders, there should bé officers constantly. oh the alert oo that it wouldn!t be necsesary to Wik CORR witnesses to the Police Court. “1a good ‘ean cole of The’ sivhet Sitenitian Shi certain disaster will result when one of the par-

for her ‘many ae eee but on va, oe. casion, at least, her kindness brought sorroy ti i stead of joy. While out walking one morning tpmarvele of Henin. teas nates 6.0 . ’ MA b : “mee $) « srr ~ leg . te cy: © " . ? sa et A ' ° G +: . me: nade a aie a gee, 5 Ate a Pea . Sages a 2 : 7 «: ‘ Hot aa OY a | to Pad . we Poe ae rs { - ~ she ra ‘ ah : agate s K A . : f g as F oo ve Sy i od - Z by ‘

Page 10

. wl ee Thy Cee, ee eee Ta tae - ry : ea"! ee shat 5 » alah ng if

$10 ‘Silk Dress- és, $6.95 These stylish Httle Dresses are made of good grade taffeta, belted Princess style, with full , plaited fold-trimmed skirts. $20.00 Messaline Dresses, */4.98 Elegant Princess Dresses of soft messaline; gll colors. and white ; embroidered in silk toy match, and dressy enough for ' most any occasion. ' $40 Lace Dresses, $24.98 These dainty creations are of alternating rows of fine Val. lace and satin ribbon, and make lovely .dresses for Lament parties, ete. ESSE EEE ee eee — a —— ee a eae

flare skirts ; $20 Net Sriieis : OO — a Val. | eed ee es aces an ; made in Princess and two- ase styles, so $35 Suits, $12.80 Jacket a best grade taf- | ) din EEO lll rll el ee eel rll Oe eS ‘

bargains ; ly reduced for this sale.

Broadway and Fraaklin Store Closes Daily 6 P. M. Saturday 9: 30 P, M. >

Eee Wall Paper 10,000 roll, only only A large edlection of tve-tals 50¢ and 25¢ Roll Paper at 10¢e and ni ) SS ain Gigantic mil &nd) and Jample Jale rs ee Our Bargain

Soup Hot Mince Pie

berry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Coffee with Whipped Cream 3p FLOOR. DINING ROOM 50c Special Dinner, ‘26c¢ Roast Young Turkey with Dressing and Oran- Waldorf Salad 25c

Semecdias fealf- Off Sale Black and af ot y= Week Oniy and Silks at One- aif we: S10 Set of Bridge Work 4 % Basement, — 4, |See today’s Globe- j Hila, G1: on Democrat for rer Filling, SOc. | ylars, years with work.

ee ee -———- — Colored Dress

$1.00 Fancy Jatin Jiripe Jiiks, 29c The newest silk for waists and dresses; 27 inches wide; elegant pat- terns, with that‘satin stripe so very populat. These silks are sold larly at 75c arid $1.00; will be sacrificed at this one-half 4s Monday at rice” the opportunity

75c Suiting Velvets, 33%3c 60 bolts of this fine Velvet; 22 inches wide; in all the including black; very suitable for those new velvet 2 SARE LIE VES EER 8 EH 9-0 0 nlp bp * 383 whale leading shades, coats and suits Monday, 258 bolts of th have all the

$1.25 Cheviot Suitings; y beg material Baty inches conurwas pn We: ideal cloth for your new suit and coat ; sold $1.25; our price, Mond Pig. og colors, black, ay. *eseee -" ee gt hae rs

4% =) and millinery p geiia — our immense cut price sale — ¥ ; a fat ee Oe 4

75c Frll-Wool Suitings, 25c 50 bolts of fine Wool Suitings; 36 and 48 inches wide. This lot includes Plain and Fancy Chev- jots, Panamas, Serges, Mohair, Cashmere and Ve- netians, in all the ading colors, at only 25c —_ — $1.28 32-inch Black Taffeta . Jitk. 69¢ 10 A. M. SHARP. We will place on sale 850 yards of this fine oil- boiled Black Taffeta Silk, 82 inches wide, and sold regularly all over the city at $1. aes at 10 o’clock sharp 69c 89c Whicvertaad my ateen, 10c 800 yards of this fine Satine; bright luster and fin- ish; in all the leading colors, inetudine black; fine ang for the money; while they last, Mon-" *eeeeesee &©¢ & 1 25c Wash Begins Monday | it St AIS |

$1.25 36-in. Dress Satin, 69c Owing to the big demand for Satins we have de- cided to sell these fine Satins, sold regularly at . $1.00 and $1.25, in all the leading colors and black at, only

25c Mercerized Satine, 5c 3 P. M. SHARP, We will again place on sale about 600 yards of this

Satine; in all the good’ colgrs and black, at... .5¢ | 490 Fi ancy Wool Suiting, Sac 10 A. M. SHARP. For a trade bringer—300\, yards of this fine Wool Suiting; 36 inches wide; fine materi dresses and waists; 10 yards toa —— Hr?

25c¢ Stocks, j2c idered. e to sell oes i. Pe Handkerch ay rk, cree cial gepereeertyy Pn dp ronmece® liy em cae be i

23c Corset Cover, Embroidered, J0c 100 yards of 10-inch Corset Cover Embroidery, in beautiful, dain- Monday, while it 10¢ ty, scroll and 7 4 eyelet work; worth 25c; lasts, from 8 to only

25e eames oy Veils, 10c 75c ° 4 dozen Chiffon Ready-Made Veils in all colors; hem- stitched; for one hour a oustomer); only 10¢c Thee Embroidery, 24%c; 100 yards of Embroideries; in open and blind effects; beautiful pat- terns and “designs: as a Mon- day special, only white” wide;

Main Floor—Alisle 3. Embroidered Flannel 260 yards white hemstitched Embroidered Flannel; wide; in beautiful, signs; @8 an extra ‘special. 49c 1Z%4e; extra heavy Fiano, we will place on sale 500 yards as an extra special Monday; per yard, only. .12%e 49e; yard deep de- Fealf-Price Shoe Sale $2.50 and $2 Ladies’ igh Shoes, , a 2000 pairs Hamilton-Brown Shoes in this sal sisting ‘of Patent leather in the very lates kid in round toe, large tateat toe, patent tip, Cuban, military and medium low heel; tans in fine vici kid, | —_ cloth top. sale, for every Shoe is leaeeh twice the value. Kay sole; vici - tt eae 6, blue a tc lot of Dep an ea wet os at vy" crocheted Bed Aa and pink, fringed or or a elai A line of se pay of lace and and linen: ow they

$2.00 Bed Spreads, 496 eeetveee ere eee eens (eC ODE OEE OREO ES ‘Two TO 4 CUSTOMER.

iit. rN Don’t miss Monday for. $1.

ene yard Main Floor—dAisle i. |

60c Children’s Button Patent Vamp High Special from 8 to 18. ««s4++++++>+ lot o da Lace Vici pea ce 29¢ lain red 5c each;

ttl

ete eee . a a 5 bbb Ib Ib IIb IB be)

" Oe ee en ee ewer ww bargain. The pur Matt ress; uarante ¢é or 60 nights $3.98 Sample Com- forts; full 69¢ 8 size: only. BP rug Biankets;

$8.00 ‘eta Iron Bed; = value; Folding Bed, ated pec od oe 98 4 n,

$1 Feather Pti- lows; full size 33¢

tf 84.00 MMatiress, 98c Wake up! get up! catch up! with this great chase of the vmges stock the Sanitary ae" enab Layer Felt tse dh ttace 6164s Leather Go-Cart.. $85 Leather Daven- and three light, their Seluhi oad value, : regular ; cma wd ‘tal founts} only . $1.49 - wn t€ $15.00 De ar ght art’ ginene kt © 2c Inverted Mantes, doub weave; special, each 6c China (like cut); or decorated lid; wire b value; specia Oups and ee ay: 5 par thane t ot $14.98 $3.00 Heavy . Twill Blankets oe

$3.00 Rockers, $1.49 er enon polished oak; ; while -cisgesilapitaaniniglemmimat mae $1 Cigeae | Sear os oak an

$2 Gas fixtures, étc Solid Brass Gas Chandeliers, in one, two to be old here at half 2 38: var ate $i 1 50; véry specia " ; regular $8.00; very spécial. 4.00; very epee | 00; very special. 6 : 4 regula 1-light, remeiay E. 00; very speci liers; ¢omplete with. k for wide; snow-white ‘In peseatiell floral de- fancy colored — Table Covers; red and moto Monday, special, 38e 65 inches tin Dam- 88e; "Small green, and green; worth

} } 1000 choice of:

134.00 Lace inches by 3 yards Pines wie ¢

\33 Lace Curtains, pe ty Nottingham | ag 0 styles, 3 and 84 yar *% geri log Bao ms 56 inches wide; worth in $3.00; Monday, on third floor. 7. ji $2.60 Curtains; full trish Point : widthg and poets P 58s de neh ies long. “fee wreaks somes Curtains. . Rope Portieres, sdhigeas cord; Table Ofidoths 155 Sad seers. te 90.98 nett. Be 4

-—_ sees : ve ’ — .

Page 11

Be ee Se UID SPH ee oe ee ee rites a 7 bis id Ba —— we Pt EF nS ek es i ea i> ada as a hiv Bone 3. Bs So aia e Re ue ot ‘ [ae a es ae ee. “Bees ‘ “ee ow me eer Ree Fer? . on Sale ae Oe aa ~¢ OFS ‘thigh ips PTS ts tRS tf ge Yee bid 9 ig ARES ‘ : "ee caba f 7° coer i ¥ % ¢ Ste = Sieg Cea Sdiypdtery Ses tee y ot , LOVIS POST-DISPATCH 3 ee ui Petes a : A é ne P * . a* * i & re Mt af Lae " ae nes . & : ee TN % > BP ps a 3 4 Be ¢ tae = Be one r eM . : PP 2 Be ; * aes mJ : “ ; g % . ’ “ Aero Club Cables’ President Dozier to Talk to the Britons. ‘ CAN CHANGE RULES

Expefises of the Foreign Aero- nauts Will Have to Be Paid. Owing to the fact that the British Isles are too small for successful bal- looning, members of the Aero Club of St. Louis believe it will be possible to bring next year’s internationa! balloon races to St. Louis, notwithstanding the official announcement that the meet will f° to France if England can’t ‘handie them. Wofking on such plans, cablegrams *have been sent to L. D. Dozier, presi- dent of the Aero Club of St. Louis, who is now in England, and to the Aero Club of the United Kingdom. It is ho that the English club will as- gist the American Federation in pro- euring the races, and Mr. Dozier has asked to take the matter up with maqien balloonists. 7 1 that is necessary to get the races .according to retary J. W. wney of the Aero Club of St. Louis, is to have the rules so amended as to it it, procure the consent of James rdon Bennett and be in a sition to poy cach of the foreign contestants about to defray his expenses in coming te St. Louis. Bemnett Can Give Consent. Under the rules it is the duty of the club holding the cup to arrange for the next contest, which shall be held in the country represented by the olub holding the cup. | If, for sufficient reasons, that country cannot:-accommodate the races, the country which previously held the cup is to be asked to arrange for the con- test. If that country refuses, then the Contest is to be held in France. St is considered very improbable that James Gordon Bennett would ob- ect to the next races coming to St. ouis if his consent ‘should be asked by the International Aeronautic Fed- eration. It will only be necessary to ong a majority vote of the mem- ers of the International Federation. The United States has only one vote A 4 the International Federation. All the other votes, about twelve, are in Hurope. The Buropean balloonists ob- ject to coming to the United States, principally because it costs more than ply going across some imeginary line dividing the countries of rope. Buse hardly to be expected ; t. the ean clubs will consent to the ghange of the rules unless the &6t. ; club arranges to pay expenses, | |. & Matter of Money. - expres , Be a Sm After, ali, it seems to hinge on the my By e Aero Club of Great Britain won *" contest ee 1 t. 11 aie Duh wy Br ie al uestion..of..just. how: badiy St. Louis ‘Wants the races, It will cost abont 000 for each Buropean contestant, and it is believed that if St. Louis would guarantee this sum to each, the race could be brought here. \ Becretary Kearney has cabled Mr. Dozier, now in Rgians, to take up the matter with e Aero Club of Britain, which now holds the ' That club by also been cabled, oaki ng. fat it in@orse the St. Louis ' sition. n Germany Dunville, in the “Banshee,’ test ance, John -CANCEROL has proved its ~ merits in the treatment of can- B cer. It is not in an experi- L F I ~ i LE | s2ERE ES : if tek i z

Suaeeenie. leinainibemeenl er eee ee DON'T , ? +4 ‘ > ‘ .. . . - ~ - ~ - - 4 ; a; we ? f 4 : r * neneeeneneenenentl Negiéct “Dr. Van Vieck’s 3-fold Absorption Cure is saving thousands from the eruel knife—many”from worse. It is curing cases of 30 and 40 yong stand- ing, as well as all the milder stages. s - Ya! “ ae ee a ESE: _ pare a | trefter x Ie prs

FOR PEOPLE, SAI BOARD CHAIRMAN No Danger

of Public Losing Benefits by Supreme Court Decision.

CITY WANTS CONTROL

Resists Payment of Tax Levy —Bixby Promises Open Doors.

Collections of paintings and sculpture in the St. Louis Museum of Fine Arts in Forest Park will not be withdrawn from exhibition by their owners, even if the Supreme Court sustains the city’s contention that the institution is private and not public. This statement was made to the Post- Dispatch yesterday by. William K. Bix- by, chairman of the Museum’s Board of Control. Mr. Bixby said that the Board did not object to lending the collections to the city, but would not censent to an outright transfer of ownership from Washington University, as their trustee. As both Mayor Wells and Park Com- missioner Scanlan express themselves as willing that the paintings, sculpture and other works of art be exhibited in the museum in Forest Park, subject to the city’s control, friends of the institution believe that the public is.in no danger of losing its benefits. In resisting the payment of $92,176,30 raised by a levy of 2 cents per $100 for the museum’s maintenance, the city con- tends for the right to name its’ Board of Centro], but does not demand that the pictures and statuary become public property. Muyor Wells and Park Com- missioner Scanlan say they would gilad- ly accept for exhibition all the works of art now Im the institution, and do not expect that the ownership be vested in the citv. What the city claims ts the right to name the Board of Control, establish regulations for the museum's conduct and'to abolish the fees now charged for admissien. While that authority is in the hands of the present Board ef Con- trol appointed by Washingten Univer- sity, it is held that the museum is not a public institution and cannot, there- fore, benefit from taxation. Must Serve the People. “T am sure the members of the Board of Contre] de net care hew or by whom they ‘or their successers shall be chesen,”” said Mr. Bixby. .“The con- sideration of first importance Is that the paintings and sculpture serve the educa- wienal and artistic needs of the people. “I know.that Washington University, which, as trustee, controls praétically all the pictures, statuary and other works of art in the museum, will gladly per- mit them fo remain there for the public pleasure and instruction even if the city | should win in the Supreme Court. “But the Board cannet, of course, give these collections to the city. That would be unwise because no one can as- sure us that sometime there might not be a set of public authorities who would sell or exchange some of the most valu- able pictures, for instance. “While the city refuses to assist in the maintenance of the Art Museum, we are cempelied to charge for admission on certain days. But even that income is far frem adequate. We must, in ad- dition, sell memberships and seek con- tributions from those of genereus pub- es SL ee . j ‘ rit. > ‘ the city will permit us te use the funds which have accumulated te the Mmiuseurm’s credit, we promise that there Iwill be no day eon which the public is excluded frem the tnstitutien. But te meet the expense of heat, light, jani- ters and supervision, we must have money. “All that the Board of Contrel de- sires is that there shall be a public museum—a safe, properly managed place in which the treasures of art in its oy may be exhibited for the pub- efit. Detaoaliy. Y am growing tired of the insinuations that the Board of Con- trel er Washington University is seek- ing advantage. It is discou rng to those whe have worked unselfishly for the imprevement and enjoyemnt of an artistic standard.” Law Previding Home. ’ ‘The St. Levis Museum occupies what was Fine Arts Building duri the Worlts Fair. Under a law enacted by the ture in site of the unicipal The same Assembly. law which authorized the ded also fo The ta 176,30 in year's collections e en the dam A decisien th will ppei e directors of Wash. a a SEUMIS | PS ie MER aa Sie a ec a Aree: ea OF ENE aS p. B eee ie poe ‘ A Pe Aa Wee - 5, os aa SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1908. uae 2 ie ee x ; ws ¥ oe bes yen = , 4 ST. Lou - LOUI sete pt. 5, Se ees ie sb ea key ay aoe iY Ss 2 pie. Ss

— Ala., $1580; Jefferson-Jackson-Lincoln Club, Columbus, O., $16; Montgomery County Executive Committee, Texas, $200; Owl Club, Charleston, W. Va., $100; Mobile Bryan and Kern Ciub, Mobile, Ala.; John Braddock, Arkansas; Dr. J. H. Divine, Colorado; P. Mulroy, Michi- gan; W. R. Donaldson and Sterling P. Bond, Missouri; Leander Gerard, Ne- braska; John P. Grace, South Carolina and C. L. Decker, Wyoming, $100 each. : Mrs. Tracy desires to have in Calvary Cemetery. nfs pate Walter Tracy was 2 years old, and was an electrician of experience. The full details of his aeath have not been received by his mother. He had been expected home by Nov. 1 for a visit. LOOKED FOR HER SON’S VISIT, NOW SHE ASKS FOR HIS CORPSE Mrs. Mary Tracy Obtains Assistance of Brazilian. Consul to Bring Dead Boy Home. ~ Mrs. Mary E. Tracy of 114 St. Louis avenue has obtained the assistance of the Brazilian Consul in St. Louis in an effort te have brought to this country the body of her son, Walter Tracy, who was killed Oct. 17 by electricity in the electric power plant in Rio de Ja- neiro, of which he had charge. Under the Brazilian law the body must remain in that ceuntry five years after death. As he did not die of a contagious disease, the Consul hopes to TWENTY GIVE $2539 MORE TO THE DEMOCRATIC FUND Thirteen States Represented—Two Missourians Give $100 Each to Campaign. CHICAGO, Oct: 4.—Twenty contribu-4 tors turned a total of $2539 into the Democratic campaign fund yesterday in sums of $100 or over. Of this the sources ot $575 was made public in New York yesterday, the remainder, $1964, being announced here today as follows: Brigadier-General McCoskry, Bull, N. Y., $250; Democratic League of Dela- ware, Wilmington and the Albany Bryan C.ub of Albany, N. Y., $125: Mobile

Thrown Into Man’s Eyes in a Quar- rel at Prospect Hill. Gus Peppas, an employe of a cem factory ms rospect Hn, St. Louts Coun: ty, is in danger of losing his eyesight as a result of injuries caused by a fellow-employe’s throwmg cement into the eyes during a quarrel. Robert Mii- ler is charged with the attack. His trial is set for Oct. 30, before Justice Ruegge. The men are said to have

Song Service in Grand Avenue Charch. A special song service will be given this evening at the Grand Avenue Pres- byterian Church, of which the Rev. Dr. John F. Cannon is pastor. The can- tata, ‘“‘Penitence, Pardon and Peace,”’ by J. H. Mauder, will be presented. The members of the choir are: Miss Luella Webb, soprano; Mrs. Winton E. Barker, alto: Forrest W. Shackelford, tenor; George A. Osgood, bass, and Edward

cement they carried in wheelbar- SIGHT IS IMPERILED BY GEMENT|

yp ato about where they should dump ro ; e County Bryan and Kern Club, Mobile,|M. Read, organist. be able to have the hody removed. ! rows. OUTFIT BU

Goldman Bros. Have a New Plan--The Like of Which Has Never Beso Equaled In the Annals of Home Furnishing You have all heard of the beautiful life-size cottage on our third floor. Most of you have seen it and thought it beautiful. Have you ever thought that you would like @ nice home like this furnished complete from top to bot- tom ? Young newly married folks and prospective home furnishers have a picture in their minds of how their future home is going to look. It has occurred to us that it is very hard for those buying outfits to walk around all day and select their furniture. In our plan you can furnish your home complete in ten minutes’ time Here is how we do it: We have refurnished our cottage. We have placed in it an outfit worthy of being an outfit—nothing cheap but everything hig

GHODD*Y*ZPetorod

called grade v8 hoe Nt ; | [J iy ee. ht VT \\\ Ree whe | i] wl TN = - PA ieee (jy ati ni a from bedroom suit to window shades. Range en elt tet teins teh Mol Great “Econemy’’ Elevated

The only elevated _ fuel-saving Range on the market. BRIDAL DINNER SET. . . GIVEN AWAY... Works on the same principle as the wonderful MOORE’S AIR-TIGHT HEATER i\VIMEHODOeZzyseoroadi -— 2 ’

~) Manufactured by the makers of the celebrated Moore’s Air-Tight Heater. The “Economy” is beautiful, large and substantial and the only range’ on the market that will pay for itself in 3 years in the saving of your fuel. Be sure and see this Range. 3 BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL, NEW, ie $ 1 DOWN “wassive “Pancess” ' {RON BED OUTFIT cane A Pestve $25Valoe—C 417 0 \

Goldman Bros. will give away, absolutely free, with every purchase of $10.00 or over (cash or credit) this beautiful Brida] Dinner Set, made of wine Royal Ainodis China. When yea see it you will be a at ts fine quality and beauty. Don’t fail to get one of these beautiful sets. Think of It—All Complete » f * e . r £ x > 2 aad NS Fs aly e. 2 = ae — +3 ¥ + ¥ 7 " ¢ BEAp ihe it~ 5 a > ee at T a ' : : é ’ * Wie + ae cago Following Dr. Snider’s Lectures There. Two societies for the study of the sys- tem of philosophy formulated by Dr. Denton J. Snider of St. Louis have been organized in Chicago, where Dr. Snider has spent three months lecturing. Dr. Snider has had a call to Cleve- land, but wili return to St. Louls soon and take up hs regular educatienal work in philosophy. A general meeting of his students to make plans for the year will be held on bis return. Under the direction of D. H. Harris, president of the St. Louls Society of « YERS!! READ THIS! THE MOST SENSATIONAL OFFER EVER MADE! Goldman Bros.’ | tal ER BER : . ; ws ED CEE SARI ABN eT ee OS 8 st th, Nel Na a — TO STUDY ST. ™ = , 4 aN - ) ,

Plan of Furnishing Your Home Is Something Ment '¢ nt Sattrely ‘Ortxtual This outfit consists of four roome-—bedroom, din! roo te i furnished spenplete our very eyes. ly that this outfit is see 0 wt furniture in Now, home,

This onal + ty sly : positively worth $300.00, consisting of four rooms—bedroom, dining room, parlor and kitchen—completely set up In your home, Price, $210.00 t 820 Down and $2350 each week. — THE WONDER MOORE'S A IR-TIGHT HEATER

Goldman modei (with evertast-~ ing fire- pot). No Moore’s Air-Tight Heater is the new unless it has a metal- bound

To your town on any Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and House- hold Goods you purchase from us. Out-of-Town-Folks Send for new 154-page Free Catalogue and see our low prices and easy terms—it will pay you. omnia #F% q ane Bi! ay fe 0 ee 2 hs eit Se ‘ ain 3 bot ee Bo! 4 ns a ee we 7 ae + ae apts eg) 8 , FE NS: al oe ; ane 7 ae “) ae Be af = - — Po . OF THE AGE! for all over - Bee) . , 4 ’ ’ : : _ me © ‘/ 7 YIMITACDOeyyZToOoro PA Ae OR = bow Ea Pal DA @exrea * “ #e

Page 12

PocksTADER AND HIS SEVENTY REAL Rr ; ~ peed -y al Bete ee 5 aera Se. 2 af hs 4 Py: : e yee i bd =" z ¥ Re fe ig # & ‘9 “3s

ef ; * + *proat |. minutes he choked the dog to insensi- tility and then kil’ed him with a heavy

, a ; Ross : ps Re g Sas apa a ; : dir iaey oe ai iS he uote Y ie : = cs gore aa Eo ; iS Shoes : a bears ARES GRAN Ae ae aL ED MA & x yo 3 4 Fa pr aon 3 : ; ; ‘ a i cod i ane i a ay ee = a i. igh & Tea aes MAGEE ye See 4 itd ee lg hse is Bea ay Pr cy “4 ; oe 3 ot Ag eee sea ee ety psi ey ae eo Bo Oe ote Re ee Se ha week 2. « Ge te 2 BAe: salt Bs ee ce ae RCS Ree 2 > t *S re > ia apes ie é 3 % ; : : Pat iets mi ales, os ops ey cpt Pan, ae. Shee, Pale Bie oO got TER Me dak oS er WP Roan an eae Mw natn . be ae ane Me A is Sey a Me APS ay 2 Sg, ee is ne ES 8 RRM RT ces TS ey ee gee mee ga Oe Ree es m WES 5, FES SINC, ROSEY Pon Se: Sade ae loan t ; ; i ot aS. ab aie ae Pao med - Pee Me. hes eae “SPAS 5 ; ‘~ : i - ot oo x) | gt ‘ ; - “eae Se tes bps as te ‘ on $ bh . ahi 7

Te PWN HN THth le ye 4 EKECUTES HIM "Rabid Beast Invades News- ‘paper Office After Biting’ One Person.

“& mad dog caused a panic yesterday in the editorial rooms of the Graften : > News, at Grafton, Ill. Bs «to death by George Burns, It was choked editor of ‘the’ paper, after a desperate , struggle. “The dog went mad after the departure ae. its mistress, Mrs. F. X. Bixby, Friday ‘Bight. Mrs. Bixby and her husband left @Fatton for a short visit to West Baden, Hd. It is supposed that when he found file mistress gone the dog’s grief brought 6 madness. *Saturday morning he left the Bixby ‘home, and snapping at everyone in the stent ran out to the home of F. M. ‘Chase in the suburbs of Grafton. He bit Chase on the leg and when struck at with a club he ran back to town. He dodged a policeman and rushed y into the office ef the Grafton _ The appearance of the dog— good sized pointer—with foaming ymouth, caused a panic in the editorial Two reporters rushed wildly for 7 eo rear door and with them George the editor. As Burns reached the door the dog leaped at him. Sceing that.escape was impossible Burns seized the dog by the | After a struggle lasting five ink well.

WOMEN WONDER WHO'S QUEEN

Hibernians Will Keep Choice Se- cret Till Night of Ball. The Order of Hibernians will give a ball Wednesday evening at the Hi- ‘bernian Hall, 5619 Finney avenue, and all the young women who will attend will be kept on the anxious seat until that night tefore betng told who will be queen of the ball. The queen wil! be crowned by John “O'Malley. Arrangements for the ball ane

Fe in charge of Terence Martin, John YMalicy, J. L. O'Toole, John J. Shea, ._ J. Hartigan, Joseph (/P. se “pant . Carroll, M. McGovern

Tuoun SEP WITH VICTIM OF SMALLPOA Foe to Vaccination Challenges State Officer to Join | Him in Test.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %4.—Severe ar- raignment of the medical profession for their support of the vaccination theory and general depreciation of the com- pulsory vaccination.laws, characterized the addresses at the opening session of the anti-vaccinationists, assembled here for a three-day conference. Dr. Rudolphe Straube, a Philadelphia physician, read a letter to Dr. Samtel G. Dixon, State Commissioner of Health, asking that the Commissioner appear before the conference for a de- bate on the subject as to whether or not vaccine virus will prevent smallpox. The letter in which Dr. Straube made his challenge to Dr. Dixon reads in rt: “You claim that vaccination will pre- vent smallpox. I know that it will not, but that ft only helps to spread tu- berculosis, cancer and other diseases. I know that pure blood and a good constitution always grant immunity. You and I, however, agree on this—that in all known epidemics of all time not all the people of a community were attacked. is being the case. then why should all the people be bilood- igsoned in order to save the non- mmunes from contagion? “In order to — this Ronny of immunity from smal pe between you and me, by means of this o letter I challenge you to a test. have undoubtedly been vaccinated time and again;.hence in your estimation you are immune. I have never peen vaccinated, but claim immunity from smallpox by reason of pure bloou and a good con- stitution. “I will stake my gy health against your vaccine scars in defying smallpox and challenge you to occupy the same bed with me at the same time with a smallpox patient lying be- tween us. Thus we shall prove the henesty of our convictions and, per- haps, something more, If your ur belief is from your heart and not from your peeks, alone you will accept this chal- MISTAKE CAUSES A SUICIDE PARIS, Oct. 2%—A banker's clerk ames sronsufllenn committed suicide mista He hea. bien on his rounds. and missed $1000. He counted his money over two or three times, and finding that he was short, shot himself through the heart. ou

; ‘ih The bank notes were foun in the lining of the he carried his money. bag in which

AMUSEMENTS.

DIRECT FROM

MR. WILLIAM A, MR. MANTELL In SHAKSPEARE BRADY ENNOUNCES

OLYMPIC POPULAR MATINEE WEDNESDAY, 25c TO $1.00 . The Princess Amusement Co. (iuc.) Offers : THE MERRIEST OF MUSICAL PRODUCTIONS HONEYMOON TRIUMPHANT RUN LASALLE THEATER, CHICAGO GO —SINGERS— DANCERS—COMEDIANS—GO ' MONDAY, Nov. 2d—Seats Next Thursday

Matl orders attended to w!

hen accompanied by cheque.

TONIGHT Matinee Saturday

és, |/TRAIL ES

208 NIGHTS

Monday Night Tuesday’ Night... Wed. Mat... .«»- OTHELLO .Merchant of Venice

Wednesday Night...... HAMLET Thursday Night..... KING LEAR Friday Night.......... LOUIS XI Saturday Matinee .... MACBETH Saturday Night..RICHARD III

{CENTUR USUAL WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES.

BEGINNING MATINEE TODAY

IL EW ae ECIAL PRICES FOR MATINEES TODAY AND WED. 26¢ TO $1.00

e: :

3 ALL-NEW SHOW AND $25,000 spe poe a itis ie? an R. Mazier 5 SSS = WEL OREN =e a | aor xaos an, BISON Will H. Hallett bs: | Pete Detzel Wilson Miller

ae

Pe ee

¢ by Oscar Strauss ow. SURBLED oa TO LOSE VOTE

OUR ONLY STORE 806 . OLIVE STREET

BECAUSE OF CLERICAL ERROR Neglected to Have It Corrected Till Election Official Said It Was T90 Late. Dr. William V. Loftis, who has been living in St. Louis since 1873 and who has been practicing medicine since 1879. who has been identified with medica! so- cleties and who has raiséd a family of five children, says that he is about to be

~* They Coat must be sold this cash. ag have been sl night, “et. 31, PRIESTLEY BOSTON SHOE COMPANY DEMANDS POSSESSION OF OUR STORE! will not wait any longer—every Cravenette, Raincoat, Rubberized Garment and Automobile week. Cost has been forgotten—we must turn tty @4shed. Better take advantage of an opportu which will never occur again. e begins tomorrew (Monday), Oct, 26, 1908, and will continue until 10 o’clock mext Saturday 1908. CRAVENETTES FOR MEN! enormous $58,000 stock into PRIESTLEY CRAVENETTES and Rubberized Siitk Coats!

deprived of his vote for President be- cause, when registering, his address was enrolled at 1412 North King’s highway, eg instead of 1412A. 8; terla Men’s Priestley Cravenettes, ranging in values from $12.50 to as high as $15.50; tallored: good selection of ma- until 10 o'clock Saturday night. Ladies’ Cravenmettes; well-built gar- ments; nice materials; former price $6. “4 until 10 o’clock next Saturday nig 52,40

o-

Dr. Loftis hasymoved to 5904 Minerva avenue since registering. He says that, while he was moving, election clerks told him of the error and gave him lot; until 10 o’clock Men’s Priesticy Cravenettes; splendid as- sortment of materials; stylishly tailored; $16.50 to $20 values; all grouped in Seek k Saturday night. | Ladies’ $16.50 Priestley Cravenettes; one hundred different stylea and chadees: nti! 10 o'clock next «Saturday night “eer eee Seeeee Oeeeeteesee $4.00 $4.00

some sort of paper. He denied that the erfor was his fault and protested that it was too trivial to be considered, any way. Being very busy, he says, he did lv tailored; Men’s Priestley Cravenettes, handsome- in all .the popular shades of. the season; regular $22.50 and $25 val- vues; until 10 o'clock Saturday night. Ladies’ Rubberized Coats: in eravs. tans and mix- retail value $20 and $22.50; until 10 tures and stripes; stylish and service- , o'clock next Saturday Seay All 931,00

not read the paper handed him. Monday, he says, he went to the E!ec- tion Commissioners’ office to give notice of change of address and was told by a clerk there that, hbecaude he failed to Men’sj High-Grade Priestley Cravenettes; able for all kinds of weather; regular designed Ladies’ Rubberized Silk Coats; 60 different shades

call at the office within the time speci-

fied in the notice wiven him by the can- vassers, his name had been stricken from the rolls.

wn firm of INSTANT RELIEF FROM ITCH ed materials stripes;

The Itch Gone, the Skin Soothed and kn Conan built: from finest import- including novelty until 10 o'clock next Saturday might....-..sseeeseecees evening wear; all popular “na styles, inciuding ail the eh acon desiens of the seadest rent un fo the putnute for mania: regular fatal values HME ta style; regular .50 to Vv : unti] 10 o'clock Saturday night...... ‘ Se 50; until 10 o'clock next Satur . ExXTRA SPECIAL! EXTRA SPECIAK!I 832.50 to $35.00 High-Grade Priest Crav- Ladies’ Silk Rubberized Coats; the latest Persian de b - . eee ce wee sreien & Co; Rew Taek), fads; all imported designs,.in a bewildering ar- ray of stripes, plain we Bive, browns and checks; lar re tall values from $325 to 340; until 10 o'clock Saturday night. $12, 50

$12.50)

tely. Instant Relief from ¢ from that itch. A few drops of a soothing | And the itch is gone as if by m Can you imagine how it will f that itching agony swept away in 6 a Cc. Children’s Ralncoats Almost Given Away. | Auto Coats for Men and Women at Less Than Cost ~ Orders Promptly Filled if Accompanied by Check or Money Order. Make a Alt Checks Payable to J, Bailey. Men’s Rubber Coats Almost at Your Own Price.

moment? Just a drop or two on the skin and no more o that torturing,’ DEALERS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THIS SALE |

endless, nerve racking i You can know the relief if you just try the simple remedy—simplest of ex- ternal liquid remedies—oil of winter- green as compounded in D. D, D. Pre- scription. ; e positively know that it alleviates the itch immediately—we vouch for this and guarantee it—for we have seen it used in too many cases; and the cures that follow, as far as we know, are permanent. WOLFF-WIL- SON DRUG OO., Sixth wrest and Washington avenue. -—.*

A EA NT AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS PRIESTLEY CRAVENETTES a, 8O6 OLIVE ST. 3. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICH, ST. LOUIS, MO, in ALLE LO LA, OO At 35c on the Dollar

AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

ESP CTA TIO Ye AY \ Wet stnect ca RS TRA SFER 10 PERI bk ere

AT 10 A. M. FOR ONE-HALF HOUR Real $1 Yard 233 2. Gt 4 Wide Black === Taffeta cng-bait,, hour -ealrs” ape \ AT 9:30 A. M. FOR ONE-HALF HOUR $4 Black All- Sy ky at wool Skirt Fern ties oy

Patterns et t pou evar AT 9:30 A. M. FOR $2.00 Wool Underwear

THE HOUSE OF CROWDS—TELEPHONE US, BUT KEEP YOUR WORD Last Last Times of St. Louis’ rH TE Success ‘Autographed

Photo Popular

Matinee Thursday, Oct. 29 Phete of Entire ay te Each — THE DRAMATIC SENSATION OF THE HOUR. William Courtenay Sheridan Block Walter Hale SG ; A ae a Charles H. Riegel Frances Ring William Rosell NEXT MONDAY, NOV, 2. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY

—— HARRISON GREY FISKE Presents BERTHA KALIGH IN CORA Fred de G de Gresac A New Play of Pariaian Life a FIRST TIME ON ANY STAGE

(GARRICK [eraeeeenes | TONIGHT nail

(_Pries fortis ongugemgn! SOc fo $2.00. Sale opens Wednesday, Oct, 20, 9. W.

NEW COLUMBIA SIXTH ANO ST. CHARLES AMERICA’S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATER Elegance, Comfert, Perfect Service and Smart Entertainment for Ladies and Gentlemen. Presenting the Beat Huropean and American - VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS Operated in Oonjunction With the Most Noted Vaenésville Theaters in America and Europe. WEEK OF OCTOBER 26, 1908. First Time in Vaudeville in Six Year, _EZRA. KENDALL | note OR. Te ee Baer and Land of Dollars.” Ae "You “Gent Arrest the Mayor.” KEANE AND BRISCOE the Up-to-Date Farce, “A Trial Marriage.” CLIFFORD AND BURKE The Ever Popular Mxpenents of Black Face Oomedy, HYMAN MEYER “The Man at the Piano,” Symphonic Cleverness With a Dash of Comedy. MR. AND MRS. FRANKLIN COLBY Mystical, Blectrical, VAN CLEVE, DENTON and nd PETE, the MULE A Lady's and a Darky’s Adventure With « Real Circus Mule. JOE LA FLEUR In a Daring High-Ladder Novelty. POLLARD Eurepean Comedy Juggler. CHICAGO ) vs. DETROIT Me ~ Prag 150, rt 500, Thc. Bex Seats $1.00. Geats Reserved. Phones—Bell, Olive 1601; Kisfloch, Central 303. Excellent Motion MATINEE DAILY

AT 9 A. M. FOR ONE 50 pteces fine quality mercerized 35c Black

fast black Sateens in full pieces, French Sitin tor inigs ’pesoots Sateen ems paraPhe one bean pate a AT 0:30 A. M. FOR ONBHALF OUR. Norfolk and Woolen worth $3 up to $4; for Suits - — 8 to 16 years; for halt hour only Naaman ne egy = . Met mashatichon fe . e1 1- "aa Best Quality Bordored eareee. : rise io oda fob Sheeting, «

Re Fieanciiiaes. seas : 15e Duck Suitings, etc., choice, yard. \ (Basement. ) AT 10 A. M. FOR ONE-HALF HOUR

268 pairs strictly all-wool Califor- nia Blankets; full size; in white or pring fancy borders; steam shrunk; worth $5.00; on sale Mon- for ene-held hewn, ¢ geltesss08 $5.00 All- Wool Blankets ay,

3 re PR Vig! ee: Ps a

[AEE MARA N * VAUDEVILLE * WEEK OF OCT. 26th. BETTER EVERY WEEK, HARRISON HUNTER In New York’s Biggest Vaudeville Playlet Success of the Season, “THE VAN DYKE.” MLLE. DE DIO European Sensational Spectacular Dancer First Appearance in America MERIAN’S CANINE ACTORS 20 Dogs 7 Seenes Presenting “THE eee OF SALOM®E.” Sue Smith Herbert Mitchell

Harry H. Richards ation and Reese pavers Daly Mitchell and Cain | Adele G. Ferguson Kinodrome BASEBALL DAY | Arnal HARRY HOWELL PRI ; we _ Pitcher of 75¢, 506, 25¢, 16¢. dap Spee sch play ay shows Boxes $1.00. | siden o game, Tae aes Night,

—_

EE eee aera

Matinee _ Dail w Potions PRICES 10, 20, 30c Few SEATS AT 50s SHOWS Geod Treatment

iOm>5ell

LILLIAN MORTIMER 10, 20, 300 | GREAT Ske¥ AT Se: A.ce Week Beginning October 26 a

Wh GER LATEST AND GREATEST PLAT Next—MeFadden’s Fiats end the Yellow Kids. Matinees Thursday and Saturday = ih L HAVLIN’S “A GIRL’S BEST FRIEND” ST.LOUIS HORSE SHOW

Anne) Engagrmeat of the Popular Actress i A Stirring Remence of Life io the Seath OPENING NEW COLISEUM VAL. REIS PIANO ©O., 1006 re & - nd . oe ‘, : of 3 hs as eT sa? as na Meee 4 see ee Rae Bete Mat ok aa e aa eae oa $e ey Reo, ISS aes Kes oo. Oe ¥, if ot eS ree Ren tele ae * ee mee im” ee Wh Aeon he a we Se ei 8 ao Bea . Pog ie ieee Be BE EE “ae Maca ee A Be alk 2 nah ie Me 3

ff) Mat. Today |=: y stats DOC SEATS

f= =i , ,

NIGHT PRICES: | 1D AGAIN SEE GUS comos: NEW MUSICAL PLAY sss; SCHOOL DAYS alli All Singers and Dancers. tig 20 — Bid Serg Successes —20 S—Dancing Devils—S T IN © THE SMALLEST PONY BALLE oan Wonk D nines cuonee On © STAGE TO pnt Lapies AND RECEPTI i BL N os - MATINEE weonese MATIN EES seer SATURDAY SEATS What the theater-going has discovered poyou KNOW SIMPLY THIS: That th he : api Pe 25, 36, 50 and et ot Bo cen nt _matines s su un is presenting, and will continue to presen and of » bye A not hi 7 Pou” plays and prices will quickly convert you into aT ine ve a-Culn une Seliasch te Cate Dt Seceeen, “TM MN Uiieies GRAN (Direct from a long run

———-——_—=- FOUR WEDNESDAY MATINEES AND NIGHTS 7 cane 2% Moelleng vest 11; oan, EEL LOO ‘OTH ROBERSON TRAVELOGUES Each country graphically described by Mr. sapervir lustreled’ with over 100 eorvectiy colored’ ews 650" metion ietures. . ee aan a a Evenings at 8:15 p m. 1 an "acamnenteai Reserved seats and courgs soli eon on: Sta, 080, T5c and frre

s, 1120 Oliv

the Circle nee * ae Y

25¢ Va : c 52° AND NO HIGHER S PaTITE:

fi 9 Cj + ae. Oo ig re. 4 ae : ge ~ f i, spe, ot

ae pda $e = oo, Les Vian Eee ee Nae Pe } NRE ES 0 Sot a ae q aL , ; c , . regi SPE 5 Ppa: RM, Nn , eo Ree on % ’ aie oe eau re mT ety Se *) 4 epee RAL werd A Ge, i 4 AND PY hy 3 = Br > Yen ; ee a

Page 13

: Se hae gy bride! ; ‘ f = : > *« wast ‘ VveF Dg . A ee ee, - . Fr wi 5 : } 4 : : ee aa we ; one Het Oe : ey ats i * pst: 2 J : or. iy 2 om er : SUND 7 OCTOBER 25, 1908. Weare t) = . A . . = re a rs & : ' ; ; Vipgar ae - Pa - = Fe thy is% BE NI, DIE ren oon ee of . ieee . J “i - tiie. eee — a ee ee ms oe EO = ; 6 ie Ri Be PATNI TR a dining room ehjoys the patronage of discriminating St. Louisans, which is evidence of the excellence of the a A é - IO CDE OO Na ED DG) nr ge a +: See enero Fi % che natal 3 oe é | i ce / 3 {2 6 Ry A ae r ™ 8 eae. es — ; { j nee Fone oa ; . lig “4 f A Pn I ul >)

= f > . rer dine de il: Af Pym

J, he _— b — : $42.50 Sofa Davenport, $28.75 Tea'S ins, set of 6, 75c. Coffee Spoons, set of 6, 98c. SSION Sofa Davenport (as illustrated); new in : eset: $1.50. Bouillon Spoons, set 6 $1.98. gannel MA ine, Depend acer eee #22.50 Library Table,#13.75 Sou ns, set of 6, $1.50. Bouillon Spoons, set 6, $1.98. | | ing: warranted to wear Wqually as well as leather; F genuine quarter- Table Spoons, set of 6, $1.50. Fruit Knives, set of 6, $1.50. | |2azy ceuamert meet, "pime reaper genes: $37.50 Brass Bed, $23.75 Ofnimi discs piney faebed os Butter Knife, 35c. Meat Fork, 68c. Berry Spoon, 95e. or ae ee B*4ss Bed (exactly as illustrated) ; extra poses = pene 5 Pa getthy om wut; donvy Sugar Shell, 35c. Gravy Ladle, %5c. Soup Ladle, $1.98. Parlor Furniture ~~ Well built; plain, massive design; out (ggy42 inches) ;'s very neat style; $32.50 vat ble Kni and Forks: trip] At Reduction of 20 to 334% side posts are continuous, 2-inch size; mount- ye, at $13.75. vapoitns G PE pattern Table Knives orks; triple-plated on ene: annua wee weg ed with full brass spun husks and 14 heavy : . tempered steel ; set of 6 Knives and 6 Forks, $3.50. 00 Three-Piece Parlor Suit, $28.75. center fillers, finished in best English Dressers Chiffoniers u 00 Three-Piece Parlor Spit, $32.50. lacquer; sizes 4.6 and 8.6; $37.50 value; at Reduced Reduced : , Three-Piece Parior Suit, 00. ifth ; Three-Piece Parlor Suit, 76. $23.75. $12.50 value$ 9.75 $10.00 value$ 6.98 Fees. - r os ‘ Sale of Boston F erns (Floor Fett tpg Reape 3 ute’ conre Brass Beds . Tron Beds $13.75. value $10.50 $14.50 valueS 9.95 Ay SPECIAL purchase of 300 hardy House Ferns; $118. ' $02.75. $22.50 value, $17.50 $2.50 value, $1.69 $17.50 value $18.75 $18.50 value $14.25 | fine,~ahapely plants; make a most desirable $30.00 value, $22.00 $5.50 value, $3.98 ser 50 Sahl Sat ee $23.50 value $16.75 | | Rect Bes | home decoration during the cold months. $41.50 value, $29.75 $7.50 value, $5.48 $32.50 value $23.75 $30.00 value $22.75 Oil Stove; full 4-quart fount; wrought iron stand Eee 15° $55.00 value, $38.50 $12.00 value, $8. $37.50 value $26.75 $35.00 value $26.50 and bail; $3.00 value, at $1.98. ere af Jn * ee 19c and 25c Boston Ferns, 100. $40.00 $2.00 Boston Ferns for 95c. 50.09 $59.00 value, $47.50 $17.50 value, $10.75 $50.00 value $38.75 $43.00 value $84.75 (Fifth Floor.)

o: & Nas on igi

sr ' ae : ~\ - ge sa - anaemia You Can Save Fully One-Third (A Very Important | Special Prices on Housefurnishings | A Special Sale of Open-Stock Dinn seal at a By Purchasing Your Sewing Machines Here Rug Sale anaes = Drapery Goods ye egy nt Y imac. a, ee | ; : We purchased the sur- QED > deep ring; UR own importation of HALF PRICE---Fifth Floor ‘se $17.50 Sewing Machine, $10.98 plus stocks of Royal . = and Handle; Bm the only O tie ad te : eee ine; fi | : | special at ret ractical Hing nek E again make this remarkable offering that- S EWING Machine; five drawers; drophead; cab- Wilton Rugs of several mills 85c. Tie et ‘fle. wen Cretonnes, beautiful designs W again ip Ue inet of selected quartered oak; latest improved —M. J. Whittall J. W. Wash Bench; well made; with fold- ee Se = for «ofl or and eolorings; lengths up to met with such great favor several montns — : stand ; guaranteed for 10 Dimmick Co. and A. & M. ing stand; worth 50c; special, s, ae a Rey’ gas stove; 12 yards; ‘1 00 ago. Read it carefully so you will fully understand i aed years; set of nickel-plated Karaghousian; their $40.00 Be nae yo" gent PP a sell —. priced, pet yard 896. He | a ea attachments; worth $17.50; | || 9x12 Rugs are included in ue tht. mine tak. ee Sth: Yee nnd We are carrying forty-three fine -stock Din- special Monday at $10.98. this sale and offered at recipes free; $2.00 size at $1.89. ciothes Hampers; of imported wil- Cable Net Curtains, nerware patterns, em | of the fore- g : $30.00. Flour Bin; of first quality tin; 50- low; large size; with cover; spe- in ends Dee most potteries of Europe ae poe, Aang - Machine, eg Tee pete al ee. Point and Renals- | Ca to $16.95 ir $58.00 ees Garment Hangers; heavy, retinned ao 7 of heavy steel; special sance designs; worth Van os Brags means peer you bi purchase an ye : 7 . ’ wire ; special at c. to 50 a ‘ ; ee ia Wihasiceted) » Sane devwers;:| | oni een mi. 3 gemma) Peat Box; of art || gy ig * Pari from time to time or replace any piece that gets broken. ‘This automatic Jifthead ; cabinet ,

+ hs ts FS <lghe, gects ee a

x. we

les; worth 49° @ . 81x90; worth $1.00, at 69c tty SOELVETS; short ‘lengths; 90x90; ‘worth $1.10, at 75c dark staple colors; for Cotton Bed Bisnkets. 200 te The qualition; yard, 190. Twelve cases of soft-finished, 00 | | fleeced Cotton Bed .} hite, pacempll tebe: Blankets; in w 0-4 size; worth 75¢ a pair, 11-4 size; worth $1.10'a p< | |12-4 size: worth $1,500 pair, at 98c EO 45 Wee Pee ar BR a oe " Dots: oie er he 78 caer

: HERE are full-length Coats, three-quarter-length Coats, 36-inch and short- rT hip Coats; loose, semi-fitted and ti ht-fittine models, also new — and | Directoire effects; in fact, every imaginable style is represented; severely plain | + tailored or fancy trimmed; some half lined, others full lined, with good quality |{~— satin; they are made of all-wool kersey, broadcloth, meltons, cheviots, coverts || and fancy mixtures; complete line of sizes, all colors; grouped in five lots. © =|} iS Women's $12.50 Coats at $7.50 Women’s $7.50 Coats at $4.95 S ese seers ee sleet se a sat, a3 | Women's $5.00 Coats at $2.98 : Cem = 8s

py se?

ieee sk

L

Page 14

> 2 Sr. Louis POST-DISPRTCH ae "A! pidge owta Sh MR Ny SE Er ech 5 od 4 Re : a me mah 8 ae Me at SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1908.

Ne

t Zeppelin Greatly Annoyed ‘Accusation That His Idea Is a Stolen One. tose Sang cts to the Post- te ’ BERLIN, Oct. 13.—Rumors have been “purrent here during the last two days

7 an impending duel between Count Zeppelin of airship fame and Maj. von ee. Gross, the head of the military balloon t. tives alleged that Maj. von Gross noyed Count Zeppelin by public- ng that a deceased Swiss engi- . named ‘Schwartz was in reality original inventor of the rigid system +f eal with which the name of is now inseparably connected, | md: ‘that Count Zeppelin came specially to. Lcegeowth to seek satisfaction by arms Maj. von Gross for hig supposed - ‘sharge of plagiarism. Maj. von Gross, in reply te a tele- “ phone message from one'df the evening ' “apers, denied the truth of the story, i {t was remarked nevertheless that oe was a good deal of negotiation some sort going on between Count ppelin and friends of his and of Maj.

$10 (ONLY) OR YOUR LIFE”

: iy YORE. Pa., Oct. 24.—A masked man a revolver held up Joseph Wine- : > “vonmnt on the Sechrist farm, near with the com land: “Give ; me your hie!’ memilier had a good bit more than ; but the h yman modestly re- from asing his ig ne cow y roll roan which fis

~ Never Fails to Restore - Gra Hair to its Nat- Color and Beauty. _No matter how longit has been stave or fad- Promotes a luxuriant growth of ed . Stopsits fall Seuaratte Ken aoa penta _o 2c. for free book *’The Care of t Philo Hay Spec.Co., Newark, N. M-bisen Drug Go. so & Washington Av. RADIANT HOM 99 ‘Base Burners “SET THE PACE for 35 years. Other Base | Burners ‘have been terned and modeled — this established . make, but each year finds ‘‘Radiant Home’? Base Burners still far in the lead.

en Popularity ig Responsible - for Its Many Imitations. “The enormous sale and ‘well-earned reputation of | these. handsome and durable Base Burners continues un- -interruptedly in spite of the “many stoves. made to look palke **Radiant Homes.’’ There is but one real, gen- une, ‘thoroughly reliable a oS e burner, and that one is | been chosen by the the Val FR, CASEY NOT | SPOKESMAN FOR MANILA PRELATE > Phelan _ Doubts Report That Archbishop Harty Favors Taft.

rT.

IS NOT A. POLITICIAN

Head of Catholic Church in Philippines Never Voted, Says Friend.

The Rev. Joseph Cagey, a Catholic priest, who is chaplain of the First In- fantry, United States Army, stationed in Vancouver Barracks, has stirred up @ great commotion among Democrats all over the country by a statement he gave out in St. Louis purporting to be a quotation from Arcnbishop J. J. Har- ty of the Philippines, in which the Archbishop is represented as praying earnestly’ that Taft be elected Presi- dent and that Bryan be defeated. At Democratic campaign headquarters in Chicago so much importance is at- tached to the statements of Father Ca- sey that M. J. Wade, connected with the campaign headquarters, sent a tele- gram asking that Father David 8S. Phe- lan, pastor of Our Lady of Mount Car- mel Catholic Church in St. Louis, be asked his opinion of it. . It is generally known that Father Phelan has been a life-long friend of Archbishop Harty, and it was thought at Democratic campaign headquarters that, even if he had not heard directly from the Archbishop upon the subject, he would be able to give a fair opinion as to whether Father Casey had ex- pressed the views of Archbishop Harty as the Archbishop would wish them to be expressed. Harty Quoted As Favoring Taft. The exact words of Father Casey were: “Archbishop J. J. Harty privately said to me: ‘I am convinced that Mr. Bryan is a very able and good man, and a most renowned orator, but I pray earnestly to God that Gov. Taft is elect- ed, because he knows the needs of the Philippine Islands and my dear Filipi- nos, and will help us in every way pos- sible, while Mr. Bryan, if he should live up tp the Democratic declaration, would me produce chaos, unrest and most likely a terrible insurrection, as our er- dinary Filipinos, while good, religious people, are not ready yet te govern themselves, and will not be for many years. In fact, we are better off un- der the present form of government than we ever could be under even ab- solute ingependence, because now we have powerful and generous United States behind us.’ ”’ Pather Phelan dictated te a Post- Dispatch reporter the following state- ment in reply: “The chaplain of the First Regiment ef Infantry has no warrant to speak J jfor the Archbishop of Manila. When Archbishop Harty wishes te communi- cate with the people of the United States, especially upon so important a question as the election ef a President of his country, he will net do so via Vancouver. Going East to Campaign. “Father Casey is an excellent priest. He called to see me on his way to the East this week. ‘He told me he was going East to do a little campaigning for Taft. But he did not tell me that he was going te speak for the Arch- bishop of Manila. “Archbishep Harty was never a poli- ticilan. I den’t think he ever voted. I have been in frequent cerrespendence with him since he went to Manila and am as close to him as any priest in this country. He had no politics before he went to the Philippines and I don’t think he has any now. Catholics have @® wonderful respect for their clergy, ‘but they never consult them as to how ‘they shall vote. “You will notice that in his interview Pathér Oasey says he returned to. this country from the Philippines in June. To do that he must have left the Philip- pines in May. Now Taft was not nom- inated until June and Bryan was not neminated until July. Why, then, should the Archbishep commiss!on Father Casey to deliver te the Amer- ican people his opinion of the merits of Taft and Bryan before either of them Was nominated?’ phasized while here that he was quot- ing a. private conversation and that the Archbishop had refrained from com- menting on the subject in public.

The Grand Championship Prize of the Horse Show. If it is true that coming events cast their shadow before them. the St. Louis Horse Show is presenting many shadows in the green and white dec- orations which are to be found in the many show windows of the different local firnrs, It falls to the lot of Olive street to exhibit the championship prize of se ‘week—a $500 Gobler plano—which orse owed clet Pian 1008 ‘ive st a Thi ge sisga beantl

2 ; ” 2. See > = on he She Con on noe mie 4 es S ne um i Father Casey is in the Bast. He em-/. CENTENARIAN WILL VOTE FOR BRYAN

Capt. Nash Cast His First Ballot for Andrew Jackson 75 Years Ago.

SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 24.~Capt. Jas. Nash, who gave his age as 100 years at the city registration office this week and who declared that he had cast his first vote for Andrew Jackson, says that his views on Democracy have not changed during the last three-quarters of a century and that he will vote for Bryan. Capt. Nash the grandfather of Mrs. Portland C. Hunt, wuose home is in West Seattle. Yesterday Mr. Hunt accompanied his aged grandfather-in- law to the City Hall, where they both registered for the coming election. Capt. Nash, although his hair and beard are as white as the snow on Mount Rainier, is stil] wonderfully vigorous for his great age. His skin is as clear as a child’s and there is the light of the boundless sea in his gray eyes. Capt. Nash, who is a retired steam- ship captain, came to Seattle a little more than a year ago from Buffalo. is HAS VOTED DEMOCRATIC La Dla hae Be CAPTAIN JAMES MASH:

TICKET FOR 75 YEARS

N. Y., to live with his granddaughter. He is fond or a joke and loves to tell stories of the Great Lakes and of life on the Mississippi River steamboats before the war. He has a great fund of stories concerning Grover Cleveland, whom he knew as a young lawyer at Buffalo. When Grover Cleveland was MINISTERS PREACHERS’ SALARIES LOW, PLAN A UNION

: a K Boston Churches Will Soon Face Proposition to} cn Pay “the Scale” or Have Parson Walk Out On a Strike.

BOSTON, Oct. %-—Declaring that many Boston ministers are unable to support their families on the small sal- aries they receive and that several of them are forced to till the soil for 4 living, the Rev. Hernert S. Johnson, pastor of the Warren Avenue Baptist Church, advocates the formation of 4 minister’s union, and a meeting of Bos- ton pastors of all Protestant denomina- tions will be called. The proposed union is to be based on the same principles as those of organ- ized labor and is intended to have the same sort of restrictive and protective features. There will be a clause cover- ing @ movement on the part of the clergy answering to the “strike” of the workingmen, and there will also be 4 functionary of the nature of the walk- ing delegates. son. “‘A number of my friends in this city are actually preparing to leave the ministry. They have bought little farms in New England, to which they will re tire because they simply cannot live on their salaries. “During our last great panic, in 1893, ministers salaries had to undergo a gen- eral reduction. In a majority of in- stances, even though years of pros- | perity have intervened, they have not been restored. Here is enough ground for our proposed union. Ministers, as a class, cannot live on the schedule of wages they receive today. The situa- tion is very grave. “The proposed union would arbitrate not only as to salaries, but a number of other questions would be under its control. There are constant abuses of the various denominations concerning calls to pastorates and dismissals, the freedom of the pulpit and other mat-

elected District Attorney of Erie Coun- ty, tn 1868, Capt. Nash was one of his supporters,

“The conditions among ministers here in Boston are such that something has to be done,”

Mr. John- °f the ministry.” said the Rev. ters of basic importance in the conduct

-"

St. Louis’ Great if You Live Out of Town Your Railroad Fare Free 8.50 for 13.50 This lot consists of nobby up-to- date pretty, novelty stripes, solid col- or worsteds ; satin lined, semi-fitting back; all beautifully tailored and stitched; colors, black; full plaited or flare skirt with fold Suit in this lot worth up 18.50; choice of the OG eae ot Be han 0k man-tailored Suits, in broadcloths and . jackets, Panamas, % -length blue, red, brown and of same; 50

Both Ways The Globe is a member of The Associated Retailers of St. Louis.

FREE ALTERATIONS! The Globe is the only large store in St. Louis that alters ge A tO absolutely ITH OUT BXTRA CHARGE. This means a saving of many dollars to you.

Children’s 4.00 Bearskin Coats, 2.75 Sizes 2 to 6 of best Nobby Fall new semi and tight fitting made of all-woeol covert button trimmed; others in taf- feta slik braid; your choice of the 8.00 Fall Jackets 5.00 Jackets three-quarter in the lengths; effects; broadcloth, and novelty stripes; lot at

quality heavy Bear- skin, double-breasted, storan collar and turn back: cuffs; all col- OTS ; 4.00 value ; to- 2.15 morrow.....

4.00 and 5.00 Raincoats, 1.50 Ladies’ and Misses’ Watere proof Raincoats tn dark ox- ford, navy, red and fancy mixtures, plaid linings, some made with large capes, vel-

roll cuffs— tomorrow

Tailor-Made Suits 00 for $15 Tailor- —~ Made Suits This lot consists of beautiful all- wool broadcloths, fancy novelty stripes, Panamas and worsteds; in the new %-length coats, satin, lined, strapped and tailor stitci- ed, satin velvet and button trim- mings, new flare or plaited skirt; every garment perfect fitting and es (00 15.00; choice of the en- tire lot 00 for $18 and — : $20 Tailor- es Made Suits | This. lot consists of beautiful, fancy worsteds, all-wool broad- cloths, embodying all the new ideas, lavishly trimmed with large velvet buttons and satin; new, large pocket effects, slashed sides, gored skirt of the new sheath effect, jacket satin lined throughout; come in al] the new shades, such as green, London

Another Millinery Sensation| | “i be 4 “4 = Aa. i

10c Fiannelette, 44c

Ladies’ 2.50 High Shoes, 1.89, 6 BARS 10c Fairbank’s Mascot Soap, ity Plaglog ity | a Tas McCall’s Patterns; all kinds..... C

oC '

in button, lace and Blucher styles, with single and double and sizes; regu- ~ lar price $2.50; { . only... Ladies’ be Black Beaver with leather soles ; all oe ae FOR ALL 69c just the thing for ers hand- for all 50c Tams; in 25c grays, royal blues and reds. 19¢ Golf Caps; all colors.

900 Pairs of Men’s Guaranteed Corduroy Pants The exact same ones that are sold for 2.00 every- where; Monday, at the’ Globe, DOF PEs 4.055 bo sas.

2500 yards in beautiful new

Ste ames Apron Cinghoms, oy All size checks in blue, brown ‘worth 814c¢ vandé

patterns with heavy nap; worth | 10¢ a yard; aC 1.00 Couch Covers, 49c Full width and full length in Monday Oriental striped pat- terns; regular price 1.00 each: on < sale Monday hee ames ale

and green, also MOREY. ..5 vce when 6 2 : broken checks; 25c¢ Fren 5 ane 10c

25¢ yard; MenGay. vccavoccondus

Single mankete, medium size, each Heavy Fleeced Double Blankets, pair 11-4 Extra Heavy Blankets, pair covering,

(ireat Sale of Blankets and Comforts 6.50 All Wool 11-4 Cali- Blankets, pair. . (orO White Cotton‘ Filled Bed Comforts, : silkoline size 2.50 Finest Down Cotton Filling Comforts, size 72x80 with superior 5.00 All Wool 11-4 Blankets, in plaids, pait..----: 3.75

124c Lonsdale Cambric, 5c 1500 yards full yard wide; reg- ular 12%c qual- ity; Monday, pe C Se ora 75c Fancy Waist Silks, 35c AD-Silk Taffeta in the soft Louisine | finish, im all colors; beautiful stripes and plaids; the reg- © ular 75e quality; 3 5 Monday, C ONE 6 owe kev demectede ¢ cyswexer Sample Underwear at Half rr 7 ee eee Latiew and Cane, eee ry ee Sees, Men's Tho heavy, fleece-lined eee Seherrear corhdiiereres ... 85 Men’s 760 m Bul Fieece- rte age g sss Nat ; Woot, camera Hair and, 5O¢ Wool-Riv covering... VO’ 50

00 sae

—_

Ladies’ Viei Kid High Shoes, soles, all the latest fall styles for one day ‘Warm - Lined Slippers, 100 TAMS somely embrotder for 25c Boys’ Autumn | cago eame am pumamerat Tez?

ie Quickly and P Permaonty Curd Withsat Gettias = or 7 tee: Ne De- | 16 YEARS LOCATEO'IN ST. “WW ST. LOUIS EXAMINATION FREE. Hours: 10-5, Sunday, 10-12. a W. ts LEWIN, M.D. ao tgp Mian. 19 & ware ST. LOUIS. we rage ce ir gle ee ee eee eee tees ee ee ee ee eee

GOLD ALUMINUM TEETH It is a pla UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS Bveaings te without a roof. New, sani- fortable. Does net cover the roof easily SVE tnd Olive owt

EE how easy it is to find any Post-Dispatch classified ad—and how. yours 4 found, under ite proper ar

Page 15

| 2 s ——— ‘ eel : PosT- DISPRTCH. _-

| e@ SM, Our Sale of Handkerchiefs AS been a marvel of low pricing and quick selling! All remaining Handkerchiefs have been reassorted into three lots. Don’t wait longer if you’re interested— | afternoon may be too late! LOT 1, Women’s pure Irish linen, _hand-embroidered, crossbar and centers, with dainty em- corners; in a large er ‘of patterns; 25c value; Women’s sheer linen and shamrock cloth, with Hires lace edge; sewed on by hand; formerly 35c each; now LOT 2. Women’s pure Irish linen, crossbars, plain centers, hemstitched and scalloped edge, with hand-em- broidered corners; in a great va- riety of styles; 75c value; f C 19e ORSE Show Pcguntes coats, ‘millinery and lingerie now oeing displayed, embody the most exclusive styles devised for this particular occasion

@ St, Louis greatest society event. by the foremost foreign and local designers. We had early choice of models, 1 and since making our selections, have been adapting them to the needs of f Our preparations have been made on a £ Mey ST:LOUIS most generous scale, and we feel sure that they will be appreciated by all f ti visitors to the store during the coming week. | Pure Candies at Cut Prices ORE bargain inducements to introduce and popularize our new Candy Counter on Main Floor of Annex. A Three-Pound Box of Spiced Gumdrops for One-Pound Box of Broadway Mixed Chocolates for. . Chocolalte Sponge and Italian Chocolates; per pound. . .. 406

lar ya Silks and Dress Goods UTUMN colors, combinations and weaves in resplendent profusion. It’s a pleasure to visit these departments. The mind is brightened by myriad Fall ideas—the purse + algo tickled! 44-inch Novelty Stripe Serge; this Autumn’s newest stripe, in the newest shades; worth 8 5 $1.10 per yard; Monday... C _ 48-inch Herringbone Suiting; brown, green and grey; for dress = yl ® good value at ay 00 wear; $1.35 ok rye on sale at.. 48-inch Pekin Suiting, in a fine as- sortment of colors; an excellent wearing material; formerly $1.50 *% yard; Monday 56-inch Plessa Stripe Cheviot, in this season’s newest colorings; regu- rice $1.85 per ; Special price $1.50 | 19-inch Black Taffeta; and high luster; good worth 85c per HL y special value C 86-inch Black Taffeta; you cannot appreciate this value without seeing it; worth $1.35 per yard; Monday Q C 19 and 36 inch Messaline; special attention is directed to our superb showing of the new, soft-clinging satin, in the leading shades; from per yard, 75c Wy 00 23-inch Bengaline; ‘for street or evening dress wear, in all the lead- ing shades; at, per very strong for skirts;

Desirable Hosiery Underpriced Children’s Cotton Hose; fast black ribbed; medium weight; knit with double knees, heels and toes; elastic; full size and full ee one of our own 25¢ qualities; 3 pairs for 50c, or per Women’s Cotton Hose; . plain fast black; heavy weight; all black or with Maco soles; full fashioned and knit with double soles, heels and toes; serviceable cold-weather stockings; 25c and@5c val- ues, at; per pair Women’s Lisle Hose; plain black or tan; full fashioned; ‘medium weight and elastic; double soles, heels and toes; very serviceable quality; all sizes; 39c values; Women’s Mercerized Cotton Hose; plain black with white soles, plain black, pink and sky lisle, hand-em- broidered Hose; small lots but all sizes; 50c and 65c values; 8 for $1.00, or per pair.... Women’s Lisle Hose; plain black, white, sky and fancy color; neatly hand-embroidered; pretty assort- ment of patterns and almost all sizes; 85c and $1.00 values; Women’s Imported Mercerized Hose; plain black; medium weight; pretty, bright, silky luster lav- ender-tipped heels, toes and welts; per pair, 50c; box of six pairs for 30C 49e 52.65

| y finish; choice BNOENS MBL Kido ct dos ccons seas

A Silverware Sale HAT means much to givers of wedding, birthday and Christmas gifts! One of those* rare events, occasionel © by a fortunate purchase from an embarrassed dealer, at prices way under the usual! 26-piece Chest of genuine flat ware, containing 6 er Knives, 6 Dinner Forks, ea Spoons, 6 Table er 1 Butter Knife and Sugar Shell; . bright-fin- ish pattern; goods that wilt’ wear; ses price, complete, in green moreen chest...... ihe oct $5.25 26 ony in oak chest; extra heavy Rogers flat ware; our new French ey finish; in Moorish design; also at Old English pattern and © bright oF either case, com- plete, ho ee ssisteee e+ 89.00 . ~ Reductions in heavy Sterling Silver ' Flat.Ware: > Tea Spoons, $10.50 ' Tea Spoons, $12.00.. Dessert Spoons, $20. 00. - Table Spoons, $22.50. - Dessert Spoons, $24.00.... '. Dinner Forks, $25.00 “Dinner Forks, $2000 Ster say Cort Cold Meat Forks, Sugar Shells, Cream Ledles, Olive Spoons, and Bonbon Tongs, Henbon Sifters and Salad Forks; all with gold bowls and tines; - Bat Birth-Month Spoons; the flower of each month; heavy sterling Spoons, with French-grey finish and — bowls; each Special Set: of % Knives and 4% dozen Dinner Forks; nav silver plate; guaranteed to 4g - set Table Spoons, genuine TS ie per set¢ $1.38 Dessert Spoons, genufne Rogers, per* $1.19 eas Forks, genuine Rogers, per $1 se Butter ~— each Cold Meat Fork, genuine R — 1 $1.88 pall size; ‘enutifel = designs hi “grey 51.38 eac Sale of Gillette Davis LL the many different styles, complete with the “‘new process’’ blades. No. 460. Gillette Razor Complete, with 12 double- edge “New Process” blades; frame; complete in neat morocco or nickel-plated case triple silver-plated No. 00. Gillette Combination Set; has visti razor, with 12 double- edge “New Process” blades; also large stick of Williams’ Shaving Soap and fine, genuine badger bristle shaving brush; fn triple silver-plated tubes; set complete in morocco leather cise; price $7.90 No. 413. Gillette Combination Traveling Set; has regular triple silver- plated razor, with 12 double-edge “New Process” blades; also shaving soap and genuine badger bristle shavi ers; octagon glass; silv brush, in triple silver-plated hold- er-mounted toothbrush holder; ebony -back 2 5() hair brush and comb; large belvel plate mirror; easel back; j complete in seal grain ro for

A Bianket- Buying Cibiorianiey IG fellows—soft, warm and: large enough to tuck in all around. They’re the residue from an immense auction purchase by our wholesale house, and will be sold as follows tomorrow: 11-4 Blankets— White wool nap, with red, blue or pink borders; worth $3.00 per pair; on 'S ¥ 75 sale Monday at *11-4 Blankets—White wool nap, soft and fleecy; regular price $2.25 per my special price onday 12-4 Blankets— White wool nap; regular price $2.00 per pair; spe- cially priced for Mon- Comforts, with white cotton filling; full size; 72x78 inches, with blue and pink silkoline coverings ; regu- lar $2.50 value; Snowflake Comforts; large size; very soft and warm; in light and dark colorings; former- ‘W) y, 5 7 $3.00; now Now for erately priced. Women’s Fleeced Cotton long sleeves; ankle-length pants match; nicely silk trimmed;° sizes; regular 50¢ quality; Women’s Fine trimmed; all sizes; regular price $1. 00; Monday Is time to don garments that wilt defy the chilly winds. Here are just the proper weights and fabrics—all mod- Vests; pure white; fine ribbed; high neck, all Mills or Norfolk and New Bruns- Ribbed Merino Vests; in pure white and natural gray; high neck; long sleeves; also ankle-length drawers to match; silk Underwear! Women’s Vests of pure Australian ' wool, white or natural gray; high neck, - long sleeves; ankle-length to drawers to match; either Harvard wick make; all sizes; with long sleeves: : mattly lege eines a GA Oe All for 30c ues up to $3.00; Monday.) 1. 95 A wholesome, daintil served Household

Prints and buffs and lavender designs an actually selling at 50c yar were lucky to get 43 that we can now se ridiculously low price colorings; some of them in t much- desired borders ; excellent value O8s ois. tiie PER OPE eee | Silkk Mulls, in dainty blues, bere of a soft, sheer quality; these ie are & but we - ieces so cheap them at the Crepes; just received a new and complete line of Crepes in beautiful particularly good for sacques and kimonas; an Te sale at, Buck Saws of high grat’ be; painted red; has doub fe brace; fine quality bla fe; worth” 75¢; Monday and Tuesds g-..-B0e | the genuine Secelens, worth Monday and Tuesday... ..~.., Gy Table d’Hote Dinner y from 11 Wash Goods to 4 o’clock on our Fourth Floor. Flannelettes; 36 inches wide; Here’s Monday’s Menu: Navy Bean Soup, a ls Creole bought from the manufacturer so that we can retail them at less than Sweet Pickles Roast Turkey with original cost; the designs are the prettiest we have had this, season, and the quality is the best made; actual price 200 es not dogo “a ‘hxes , poet. yard; Monday Tea, Coffee, Milk or ” Buttermilk tempered, natural-fini shed me oF the best oe ard-wid D L ange ae : page Ag pang $1.00; fon: ‘dnt .” “wide sees Benen ress Linings x: he . Percales, in light and d 8; | Lawn Rakes; reversi ble; 24 ga excellent for boys’ shirt pel me Sateens; 36, inches wide; nized teeth; worth 50 m; Monday « excellent material for Petti- Tueeda children’s house y coats; in three different size Orange Ice or A

tO mee eeetens ”

E’LL hold a special lacquered to prevent tarnish 814-inch, round shape 6-inch, round shape..... 8-inch, round shape 74-inch, octagon shape 12x7-inch, oval shape Ferns Given Free! our third-floor China Dept., and will give a pretty, live fern plant with every Fern Dish sold. The Fern Dishes are of solid brass, carefully are in the design here illustrated. -41%-inch, round shape........$1.50 "J Zs) 514-inch; round shape....... being meregens fas | all Weather Strips; the dosley; stripes in the rich, soft finish se ig sien: OF and - so popular; special use; some ¢ price, per yard........40¢@ Soins s someé all rabber sale of Fern Dishes tomorrow in ; Domestic Rugs and € : TTRACTIVE examples: 8 our ability to give big values, that will at once appeal to discriminating buyers: nes Sopinaare “t Floor.) oe : Axminster Rugs; all the new rich . 82.00 eo) fall shades, in both Oriental and “at floral designs; sjze 9x12; our reg- ve At. NY i ay Cr

ing, and Standard Seaeyte P dati wre and in neat eas pon ik ete ie

ee made throughout; ee EE he Men’s $1-5° Shirts, 95c We call especial attention | $16.48 to $21.75 to a new lot of Men’s Pleat- eae aites ted: Royal Axminster; extra’ fine ity; in the soft, rich Orien os egy Se gpm ig oe A yt ed and Negligee Shirts, | fects; nan 0x13) our regular @06.08 made of extra quality mus- fects; size ser our regular $19.50 value; sal H+ rae Ronaaeneaion VA 4 lin, madras and percales; Rarel, Wien Regs we wi pat of e ms oO coat style; cuffs attached or a ne detached; box or. knife his high-grade floor severing oeeeeamh tote t. plai.s, faced sleeves; hand- regular .75 $29.98 dinary bargain; 9 5c | iN. candle obs dn ‘eee : ug ab

-A Thousand Pairs of Women’s Shoes Sacrificed And all marked at one price—Zwo-Szxty a pair! lection of hard-luck stories—manufacturers forced to sell new fall stocks at a loss, late arrival of goods, overproduction, etc. But the net result is one of the biggest and best sales of shoes it hag ever been our good fortune to launch in St. Louis! Six different styles of women’s new fall and winter footwear—just the kinds for which you would otherwise have to (and willingly would) pay almost twice as much! As a shoe-buying opportunity this is of the utmost importance to every’ woman in St. Louis! Women’s Shoes of Tan Russia Calf-— Blucher Lace or Button.styles, medium high wave top—short vamps, tipped and perforated—1¥% inch Cuban heel— plump weight — single sole — slight ‘swing last, producing a very dressy effect —Sizes 2%4 to 7, B'to D. This class of footwear retails regularly at | $3.50 and $4.00.

Choice, Per Pair 92.60

Back of this price is a col- Women’s Shoes of fine Patent Colt and Glaze Kid—Blucher Lace or Button styles—fine welted.: soles—dull tops—all the new short vamp effects— medium Cuban heels—strictly up to date in every respect—all sizes 2% to 7, Ato D. These shoes were made to 50c size .....+s++0 sell at $3.50 and $4.00. calf Royal Wilton; size 6x9; in sixteen patterns; Oriental designs; ular $27.50 grade; ~—s 519. 19.98 at, St. re cee Toilet Soaps, Ete. Ivory Floating Soap, 3 cakes.. age price, Monday Fairy Soap, 3 cakes Boys’ H ih-Clas Clothes be Sento et ag. lb ip able- < breasted ; cut rr ve 8-oz. cake Gold Brick pompgder = a Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, cake... | Hand Sapolio, 3 cakes... ... ye new style cuff on to 16 years; regular $5.00 val- ; special Palmer Yiolet Soap, per cake..10¢ trousers; well tailored wes: Mme. Ydle’s Soap, box 3 cakes .50c Pompeian ar Soap, 3 cakes COP cece 40c Pond’s Extract Soap, 3 cakes. 500 ee Olivo Complexion Soap, 4 Boys’ Reefers; Fall lows; made of all-wool, mer, ap todihe emt) 9% ts ee ? cu $7.50 5d ‘valet; special = adores ani atid Toilet Cream— Small size ; ae ton-up-to-neck style; cut full box effect; dn Ay ee $4.95 of blue serges; exceptionally well : the best in the market; all with Kuicker- Barr’s Extract of Witch Hazel— 1- -pint bottle 20c yy, . -pint bottle ........10¢e Osborne “Peroxide— Small size Riker’s Violet Cerate, per jar. .600e Yale Almond Blossom — . B88e .. T5e

| $1.00 size .....++-

’ ee Ohio Cooker — pe bar ceatinen. cereals. tab! les, meats of all po A and delicate’ cus- tards; all cooked at one time over one burner in the Ohio Steam Cooker. to am ranging from 85 0 See demonstration in Basement, | Exposition Toaster, 60c,

Mrs. Potts’ Sad mba —Nickel- plated; regular price $1.25; sale price, 7c,

Wask Boil- ers — Made of heavy tin; copper $1.25; sale price, 78c. Dover Ege Beater — Regular price. 12c; sale price, Se, Hampers Butcher’s Fleor Wax — l- lb. cans; price, 49e, Berr’s Household Am monia—Pint bottle; regu- lar price 5c; sale price, Se. Quart bottle; reg. price 10¢; sale price, Te Y%-gal. bottle; reg. price 15¢; sale price, 12¢. Bargains for Monday That Prove the Money-Saving Advantages of Buying Housefurnishing Goods in Barr's Basement Dust Panuns— Neatly japanned; covered; price, Dusting Brush— Reg. price %26c; sale price, 19¢. Bread . Toasters—Sets fame; toasts four a of b at one time; rice 25¢; price, Waffle Irons —High ring; No. 8 size; regu- lar price $1.25; sale

: Made of ™ Folding ‘Wash Bench—Made very bam S& strong; large aye eget hold two . rice 850; e price, 69e. ‘ ~ og » a tubs; reg. P | size: ree. " ‘ ' : ” ' p 1 $1.29. | . 3 ‘ia . ttom; ncntnen Dentes—4i-In.. clad pris 1.38; sale . -in. sise; net ; ; . —_ dmon of price 40c; sale price, 28c. price, 88e, | for general polishing; price, Te.

Page 16

iM hen gj * a " ue P. * At pe Ede 2 f . Fy Figen ia: 33 Le ese Pe Ss, x. Reh @ x “ = si * ; 7 4 ge Seo ie 9 i ny Foye =. Ae, ‘ Se ore oe Sere Fe hike Ae See ate ge a 3 i % ppt he ye Gy is if ie G of. i na a * 5 one 4, arte ty Se Abed iss ae et 9 rey me ne oe . * 420 x ee 23 "fs er swe e, @ ee oie ae 2 . al Ae re os 239 ae ae AO 4 gett PES sea 7 she ets say * ae - £ bad $ ‘

a Without question the greatest value- -giving fabric event St. Louisans have ever known will be launched. tomorrow at Famous p experience have we heen able to offer such truly extraordinary dress goods bargains as will be passed to our patrons commencing tomorrow. This sale is the direct stock of Dress Goods and Wool Blankets manufactured by the Ipava Woolen price covers but a fractional part of the actual worth of the goods. New York’s most successful importing concerns,.will make this as we have above stated—the most unprecedented value-giving ateaetty of this season’s production, of unquestioned merit and in this Fall’s

50c Plaid Panamas 86 inches wide—neat.dark patterns in broken plaids—all 1 Cp

39c Plain Cashmere $6 inches wide—English Cash- mere or Henrietta—black and all the good shades f —Monday, yard

Mito 36. inches wide—tans, grays, Sk nit i and brawns—Monday, 1 Ht i I yar Be Ay

nena gen ipeatarssaneak yard.. Kb pice de ees 69c. Cheviot Serge ,All wool-—good line of colors—42 , inches wide—Monday,

= $1.00 Black Etamine

50 inches wide, splendid All-Wool Panama Etamine—Mon- day, yard 396.

$1.50 French Serge

64 inches wide—black. navy and brown, with white ha line stripes— f} _ Monday, yard...

69c Plain Suitings And RBroadcloths — blues, reds, browns and black—8S4 inches wide—Monday, yard

All. wool—Oxford gray—36 inches ‘wide—Monday, | A

49¢ Ic Covert Claths + TM mi it (em i i o9¢_ Gray Panama | i oan F ‘We oivin. we redeem, we paren os the valuable ‘Dante wrading Stamps _ . sw romptly at 8 o’clock. We ean safel y say that never in our 38 3 years’ , nee result of the sadn ha of the eritire “$258.00 _ I Mills of Ipava, Tll., which stock was sold under bankruptcy proceedings by the United States most desired siyles. This record purchase, together with two other purchases vf odd and sample pieces of imported woolens secured from two “a: fabric event in the retailing history of St. Louis. The sale starts Monday, and you can well afford to anticipate your Dress Goods wants for many months to come, while the savings are so pronounced and unusual. Every yard of goods offeréd in this sale is

ONT a 1h} Hit Hedi aa : Myf Hi} MA iW ih! it TRH A ot ‘i ui a | mH LH Hi ; Le "An HN 4 i! $1.00 Chevron Serge

$56 inches aoa ane and gray .* mixtures—ve new— Monday, yard. ..« | 56 inches wide—black and, white $1.00 Striped Suitings

Ai iH ies Vhace iT) le 1 igi tht i yi ly | li Will oT. AcH HINGTON UAV en : Algae adem |h1) HM ‘hey. chieatat 3, vdhbiee idee byt AD VE a oe iil fl th ‘S WA ite: Mivchen -98c All-Wool Panamas

Oxford gray and broken checks. —i0 inches wide— Monday, yard i $1.25 Broadcloths, 89¢ Oe ee Every wanted shade, also black— 1 wool, smooth finish —50 inches wide—

All-wool, 50 inches. wide Lk Storm _ onday, yard ***ee 8 © Ceoweteeseboeee be

$1.00 Black Granite 198c > All Wool Broadcloths

$1.25 Gray Suitings $1.00 Thibet Cloths

All. wool—50 inches wide—hard ‘Smooth finish—50 ji eae finish—Monday, nches wide four shades of red and green only—Monday, yard

Wide wale—56 inches wide—Oxford gray—Monday, For coat suits—new grays—56 in. wide—Monday, per Sommer $1.00 50-Inch Cheviotg Pure wool, heavy weight, black blue, brown, tan, castor, ay and green—., onday, yard......, Bop

Will $1.00 Crone | 52 inches one weight Monday, | naa? FE etd ev yard eee © Ic

$1.50 Gray Suitings $1.50 Venetian Cloth

$1.25 Wale Serges

$1.00 Wool Suitings

All wool—50 inches wide—for coat Pure wool—smooth finish —good suits—Monday, shades—50 inches wite—~Monday,

98c Wool Plaid Serges All weol—dark . effects—44 ve pn oe

“tnchen 56 inches wide—navy blue only— Monday, per

Checks and stripes—56 inches wide —Monday, per yard $1.25 Black Voile Imported pure wool—even weave —rich black—Monday, t

$1.75 Sener Smooth finish—extra 1.00 Wide Wale & In black and white black, navy, rel and s Wwide— green—M, Monday, yard.. 19

$1.25 Black Cordings ; $1.00 Black Goods

$1.25 Thibet Cloth, $1.00 Wool Suitings —

50-inch Pure Wool Panama Gran- Extra heavy—all wool—54 inches ite—Monday, per ard wide—Monday, Navy blue and black-—56 —— per

inches

Plain gray—small checks and hatr- 45 line stripes—56 inches 3% $1.50 Smoked Suitings’

48 inches widé—Vigoreaux Suit- ings—pure. wool with white stripes and checks —Monday, yard 2:25 French B Satin-Faced Chiffon Broadcloth loths —full line ef colors . —Monday, yard '

$1. 19 ‘Imported Panama $1.00 Black Taffeta $1.00 Gray Homespuns

$1.00 Ladies’ Cloth - wide—Monday, yard $1.00 Plaid Suitings

$19.50 Black Astrakhan

. , x on ’ ee, . 3 ie : . ay i} = s. a - ji —_ = _ = = $ Sa ea ee x eis “ > ¥* 2 * 2 Se. S eagly hone a = 07 "s\ : 4 ay AY ge ¥ My ‘ ca ve ty ‘i ter . tipig: ares , iy - 4 AP hess ORS RS! Se ng gr TE oe ration We On ae es one ne SR ; Mates 9 Laas th ee i GS Bie A TR cat iA eea, Mee had hy Seats ne PROMS ar hat 4 ae SIA ae ates | ; i 4 ie d % a oh i t ees Sat | Ma ’ * riper } ° v ¥ ¥ Bus ~4s ~ » a ai id Vos hs . seh ee RA ee ah ie Sauer A d tt aed ahah brah Ce hy GAMER GR a OS eae, ah eB BAe ys, ae : Sauce d ae

— heavy—50 inches . red, navy and gray — ~wasaepsha yard.. ch eae 50 inches wide-—extra heavy— imported German Astrakhan— Monday, yard Spotproof, sponged rich black—654 Inch wide—Monday, yard shrunk— 08 mi Misses’ $24.75 Broadcloth Suits, $14. 5] New Empire model—exactly as 3 here shown —of English broadcloth, in a variety of Gil attractive Autumn colorings—coats lined throughout with satin and effectively trimmed with satin buttons and looped soutache braid—high collars with tie—Di- rectoire revers—large fancy pogkets, neatly trimmed—new sleeves — the gored flared skirts, button trimmed in front and with 6-inch self fold—sizes | 14, 16 and 18—actual $24.75 valyes—Monday only, special for.......... Misses’ $10.00 Long Coats, rai Heavy, all-wool Kersey’ Coats—in blue and brown—semi-fitting models—sleeves and collars, velvet and silk braid trim- re A. med—$10. 00 values—Monday. . ak Misses’ $10.00 Evening Capes, $598 Full-Sweep Chiffon Broadeloth Capes yi satin-lined hoods—in champagne, sky, pearl and cerise—Monday, while 4 98 35 Test, choice ee peep A Misses’ $5.00 Skirts, £3.98 Of all-wool Panama—full-gored style with * broad satin fold near bottom—button and satin trimmed down ochre blue Meodey en ee ae Women’s $] Kid Glov Go-Carts Fancy Folding Carts— adjustable front’ and bata fresh, select stock: of Im ported Gloves—black, tan and brownie sizes—Monday.... back—worth 00 | wetnalh *s Heavy Cape Gloves With colored stripes—56 wide—nothing better for separate skirts— Monday, yard 7s weave—French cloth—black Very stylish Shadow Checked Taf- inches | Black only—56 inches wide—Mon- sae Monae AGG | wide—Monday, yord.----- 1G Sty eo Men’s ; and Women’s Fall and Winter e. UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY - Garments that are exceedingly well made and will give end- less wear—kubstantial savings are offered here Monday. Women’s Vests and Pants-—-F leeced Lows ae jersey ribbed—-full sizes—worth 3 * Monday, per garment / Women’s Duofold Unsderwear—Vests and pants—fleeced and Peeler—50c values— Monday, pér garment Women’s Black Open Tights—Cotton—jersey ribbed—fast black—worth 65c— Monday Women’s Union Suits—Natural wool color— open down front—slightly fleeced— worth 85c—Monday, per garment Women’s Silk and Wool Union Suitsa—Blue, white and pink—worth $3.50— Monday | Duofold Underwear—Natural wool outside and cotton inside—also mercerized silk Undershirts and Drawers—worth $1.00 —Monday Men’s Fleeced Underwear—Yeager color— Heavy qualify—for children’s coats and separate skirts—56 inches wide—Monday, yard

$5.00 and $6.00 Lace Curtains, $2.95—14- —_ Brussels Net, French Cable Net and Egyp- tian Lace Curtains—exact copies of real handmade Swiss and French Lace Curtains— white, ecru, ivory, Arabian and two-toned—50 exquisite new designs—$5.00 and $6.00 values —Monday, per pair $8.00 and $8.50 Lace Curtains, $4.50—Magnifi- ‘cent French Cable Net, Brussels Net and French Guipure Lace Curtains—in real hand- made Rococeo, Honiton, Art Filet, Point de Calais and Ara- bian designs—$8.00 and $8.50 values—Monday, pair... Heavy Rope Valances—With fancy draped désigns—each $4.00 Matting or Cretonne Covered Shirt-Waist Boxes—Each 75c 30-inch Plain and Fancy Figured Velour— as mig Aer? ¥ 3 - Chath o Pa }: as 5 Say oe -” ae AY ERP cee Mtoe roa Fae Caen ge ee ie peed $2.00 and $2.50 Lace Curtains, $1.25—Beauti- (ge4 ful Point d’Esprit and Scotch Lace Curtains— -% in narrow, medium and wide borders—choice of 18 new de- signs—worth $2.00 and $2.50— Monday, at Famous, per pair. . $4.00 and $4.50 Lace Curtains, $2. dea y French Cables Net, Saxony and Brussels Lace Curtains, in ‘real handmade, Cluny, Re- naissance, Art Filet, Arabian and Marie Antoinette designs—white, ivory, ecru and Arabian color—#5 handsome new patterns—worth $4.00 and $4.50—Monday, at Famous, per

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50c garments— Monday and drawers—Monday, per garment with maroon and navy trimming— : - all wool—Monday : oe navy blue— Sale of Baby Bargain Days in BOYS’ WEAR black, white, navy, tan, pink, sky, , canary, hunters green end. gray—- Bring your, baby to our —The new Duofold health Missen’ 25¢ Black Hosiery No watering—no danger Photo Studio on Monday or. arments — - irritatine—~ Imported silk gauze lisle— of gas destroying them 8 non- irrita mg es of Women’s Black Cotto ae Sy pax fet, y—also black Lisle tale Hose with Regular price 250— ‘Hese— will make a dozen of our high worth up to 95¢— trented—have th class $4 Photos for you at the Monday, for any size Monday, 3 pairs Pda 35 uate SOc and 150 Half Hone reated—have the appear- : e ° . $1.00; orpair................ c —new shades—Monday ance of live plants. dozen. This offer will only be “Navy, Oxford and good Monday and -Tuesday, Cardinal — worth $2.00 F Pas ‘. ' ‘ : +-ifich Pots— fe) O Another Splendid Photo Cffer Boys’ Blouse Waists—Of imported s Our Petticoat Section Sewin Machines Monday. cece recece C For two weeks, ending Nov. 7, we madras and percales—with or with. A . : 6-drawer—dr head—% 6-inch Pots— op hea | Monday. T 5c Photos and one Royal Sepia En- latest Fall styles — 75c Presents three unusual gua for Mon- | | . wort eas a AE eda largement, fitted ‘in a rich gilt quality—Mon- Monday.... 14,75 Monday. d complete for Second Floor. - ae . $1. 50 Feather Sil’: “Pett Dogskin—Prix seam finish—o ——o MUSIC SPECIALS FOR MONDAY ONLY = zante ane 1 Ginghama 5 2 clasp—Bnglish tans—. 4 9p ge bos oe broidered flounce — Regular ‘) and 23c Pieces for 5c Printe—full pieces—also’ new Dress Women’s” on Glace Kid Gloves feather silk 8B 89¢ values—Monday, choice Re Nient Pails, ic nies biden one. Ginghams, in plaids, stripes, smart semi-dress ‘ We cerry a ‘good assortment of extra pang EEE hl ig RE Juliett—Intermezzo— Mioeda: ard $1.50 -values..... C sized Stocks. Just Because I onag 8 | Cc eS es fBe . brown and white—$1.50 7 25 : ; : — "s oom to en rea oO . , $4.00 Heatherbioom ing Madras, 15c iy Hea “3 Valse Rejanc— 35c White Wool Flannel, 22c values—Monday......... Us ing ™ ? The Lemon Tree— EACH imported All white, with fancy woven mercerized Full 27 inches wide—heavy qua op are —soft, plidble—black, browns, tans, white and stripes, figures, dots, ete.—correct weight pure white—for infants’ wear, evening shades—$3.50 values—Monday........... Cut very full—2 ruffles NEW STAR DANCE FOLIO No. 8 of neat embroid ery— | bak gi manson Contains 88 pages—all up-to-date song successes of the season, arranged for YOrd...-..+00+-+s nist aa Phnge 2B tao tans and white—all sizes— i 5 O le pri Read th Bee. wed when uk bau tec C ee. oi wae nu ee 3c Li 54 oe ped me ur sale price 25e, By mail 8c extra. Rea e following list 8 1-3¢ Cotton, Bo - : ven nen, C A I Couldn’ eee soe With Molly. e e oOo e $6 Silk Petticoats, $3.65 eel inch Ape raver Was.e Girl Like You Don good weight—full "ge va & eee, m weig — ior seamed sheets, et¢.-— c va oa F aia Me Dow H ‘Out the Front D Bimoa's Hiery Hegatts silk— | J raiste, dresses, ete— ste Set Wee, "a teeneaag, SRT tg a : Bg Rit alee eery lain or fancy fi B Cc Put Your Arm A , | + lel a ett , “ ly é full—with 12 24C Outing Flannels, Te. 1 fin Try. ‘ian for Washi Give, Me. the Ke to Your 1 sacha 45c Sheets, 29¢ G ° ome stripes plaids’ Extra héavy weight—mostly light grounds Auch Obliged to You 2 anna ‘ “4 aS — i EAE Full 72x90-inch size—ready made—hem- ’ ’ n 8 Dreamy yes. ble effects and sta- , iro cepa asia Ain’t You Glad You Found ey w omuida ae, Heather Queen, bleached—45e Sheets — Monday ik ues—Monday eeced— “ae value— LEW DOCKSTADER’S BIG SONG HITS ——/ -_—

_e Men’s $1.00 Underwear—Natural wool shirts Men’s $3.50 Sweater Coats—Plain Oxford, & Men’s $4.50 Jersey Coats—All wool— ' : Women’s $1.50 Stik’ Hose—A1i-Si1k Spun Hose, Ou . Prepared Ferns Photo Studio Boys’ and Youths’ Union Suits worth $1.50—Monday Monday Fuesday of this week and we warm and durable— gra real. Ferns, chemically 55e silk-embroidered figures— siete. Bos and 75c Half Hose— j j | special price of $1.50 for the Boys’ Wool Sweater Coats - Wi -inch Pots— 2 5 a NE ao 's's ke Cc October 26 and 27. . —Monday will make 1 dozen of our $4.00 out collar attached— oak finish, with all- - $25.00—~ | 7-inch Pots— 1 48 frame, size 11x14 inches, . d ; day's alti i topo ‘ eoeeeeees * a : %, Women’s 39c Neckwear, 25c “gar iia 1.25 values~Monda 100 7 Full s with wide-em Blues, Silver Greve and Light guirting $ y plaid and cretonne effects— ? 5 SONGS MONDAY SONGS ity the black only— ( checks, ete.—7'%4c and 10c values— . A C Biary) Dear Old Farm— Glove—all sizes—black, tan, Micky Finn— ; My Heart for You— an ee : 25c Waist 7 con Sane Senorita—Serenade— : Women’s 16-Button Gloves—Of i kid and etticoats, $2.85 . -75c il BOOKS, 25c i for tailored waists—25c ote.280, Plagne! ~~ Mamaey- $2.00 aE Silk Gloves—16--Button lengths—Mi-_ % worth $4.00 ; the piano, as marches, two-steps, waltzes, barn dances, etc. The publisher’s Monday. es aaa d, 85 I'm Afraid to Come Home in the Dark. : . c , - ae eee ‘ Bleached or unbleached—full yar?. wide— ey Sy All. linen—full 36 inches _I Don’t Care What You Wear on Sun- 75¢ Unframed Pictures, Keep on Smiling. ‘—Monday (20-yard tinift t), ya some with embroidery, ___inen—Monday, yard Sweetheart Days. Train ae Me. underlay —black, We Won't Come —with neat checks, stripes, plaids, ys ‘Neath the Old Cherry Tree. med—-new tent welded seam—un- le colors—$6.00 val- r 7 aaa a 69 Monday, yard All the Hits From This Week’s Musical Show. (and only 4 to each customer), es

a $10.00 DINNER SETS, $0.98 | | Decorated semi-porcelain—100 peces--thiree pretty floral a fy er folie ecorations and every piece P i M4 —~S onday. as pee ‘Ser eee e eee eee | Monday, special for. : 98 Plain Colonial sha vy SE a Tl] poaras—gexa8-inch size... ‘_——— border decorations oink | ZS | and green, with gold tracing s Géwete! cinta" 16.48" s $3.00 Vases, $1.98—Massive ~ DINING ROOM DOMES Art glass—assorted colors—square shape—22-inch - .gize—with fringe—fitted with high- grade inverted light—no charge for 1 4 es Superior Ranges hanging—$20.00 values— Monday... gntm oh oxen [I | #450 Gas Porcabien vig . RE otnen ee | with shade, fringe and PEP See Monday....

Pettus Superior Ranges wee nee oven— perior Ra

vire careful attention and should not be neglected. If your a es annoy you in any way, con- sult our optical expert, Dr. Oseur Lewald, who will scientifically ex- amine them free of charge. If eyeglasses are required he will fit your eyes with the correct lenses and at about one-third the price asked in exclusive optical stores— 15-year gold-filled . “‘Drestacke and Eyeglasses—exclusive 4 v0 4 $8. ala -filled or au- free.

40c Galva | : i7-ineh : bse FS on Chandeliers | —Pretty scroll effect-— ge matand gilt fintsh— ian AS , % Pe ersereengen el vy ete _—seniaeeemaes 4 pt ae. ‘ pew>* se ov eses® oH es Bet B, Sp ed C, o charge for hanging-— ght—Gas—_worth 3,98 ' t—Gas—worth PS ry .00—Monday .00—Monday 12¢ 2x2- Sg — Combination— rth $7.00 Flour | |] mnriee 3 a z : . 4 * Sen ae ee? 7 a. Se yet "aS 2 : ‘ Be: z " "Y z + ix. , : ms ; as ’ Ee po p ¥ et paw > ais a 9 | a = a! 4 ere * © ns gparute te 8 - = ba » % oe . x“ / a ‘ = s 3. a = tc a ‘ « iz - |» ty ee ~~ . A th 2 ~ ‘ - , N 2, haw _ eg. 7, 1a URS me. i © By ‘* ¥ 7 | ; by & > Fa Me / 3x3- light areene” Combination— ee ge Ate od eh 50— “ve eee ee @ -Fitted site te fancy colored 7 15 a= fringe. onday. Hs Reade OA Oe Os © KEG. 05 % s - | ; Be Monday ome? ov eeeeeee ene 3Te vee I | Ye Inverted Gas Gs ingadion Double weave cA die Glos eee eet eee eee wr eeeeee eee ee es eee * "s Be Ginn Gisheo—Halt-frosteg— 9¢ Delt A a ee i ne ae

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Page 17

ay y Post-Dispatch Today—62 Pages . NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. ct NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. * WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. , SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 PAGES. “First in Everything.” , COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES.

PARTS 3 AND 4. (srortine SECTION, 000 ST. LOUIS, SUN DAY MORNIN G, OCTOBER 25 ~ 1908.

PHILIPPINE GRAB CHARGED 10 TAFT AND lS FRIENDS Candidate Accused of Favor- jtism While Governor of the Islands.

GREEN GIVES DETAILS ‘Engineer Asserts Railroad Con- tract Was Let Without Competitive Bids. H, W. TAFT IS NAMED

: ‘Elihu Root, Wayne McVeigh and John G. Milburn Are Also Mentioned. ar Leased Wire From the New York Barean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—In. an interview given to the New York World and Post- Dispatch by William R. Green, a new light is thrown upon thé rule of William H. Taft in the Philippines. Mr. Green reveals the inside history of the Philippines railroad contract, so long a puzzle to the people of this country, and challenges the Washington admin- istration to disprove his charges... He is-a builder of railroads, a promoter of big entefprises and a civil engineer of unquestionable ability. William H. Taft, his brother Henry, Elthu Reot and Wayne MacVeagh, a former Attorney-General, are charged with the execution of a ‘secret deal, by which the full control of railroad in- terest’ in the Island of Luson—pres- ent and future—passed into the hands of a combination they represent. After several conferences with Presi- deit Roosevelt in 1904, Mr. Green went to he Philippines as the representative of man't pital to in te the rail- road needs of Luzon, make survey and ultirnately to bid for the contract which we Government was preparing to offer. * Oneda Stacked, Says Accuser. bes when the invitation for bids pwas |" announced, Mr..Green did not enter” a tia, He had spent $25,000 in: his investi- gations and had retutned to this coun- try with convincing proof—se he says— that the cards had been stacked by the Taft-Root-MacVeagh combine. | Only one certain bidder could possibly obtain the contract, so Mr. Green says, an this: was the bidder whose interests been safeguarded by the alleged ad-. ‘ring. . “When it was announced that a com- prehensive. plan of railroad development in the Philippines was planned by the |MRS. JAMES O’NEIL; HOME OFFERED FOR SALE AFTER AUTO IS SEIZED \ Martha Leon,” said Khiron. ‘‘I will put her in a trance and perhaps she will be able to get Hannegan’s guide for you. Mind you, I am not prepared to say that Wentworth will reveal himself. While he might do many things at the bidding of Hanne- gan, he might refuse himself to another psychic.,”’ Sees a Waste of Water. Miss Leon was found in a darkened studio and consented to try to develop Joe Wentworth. Khiron passed his hands rapidly across her face and she Wentworth says he is still in the Lam- in aint NEW ARCHB B JUDGES PPP PPA Ped aed eda Oa tn tn AMAZING LETTERS READ BY W. R. HEARST 26 BROADWAY, Dec. 5, 1902. Y Dear Governor: f am sure yeu pardon amy seeming presumption cn my part in writing you on a subject In which both personally and ou behrif of my company I am greatly interested, It is to urge the appointment, {if at all cousist- ent, of Judge Morrison of McKeen to the Supreme Court bench, vice . Mitchell, deceased, Judge Merrison’s character, abil- ity and integrity needs no word at mry hands, bat aside. from these great considerations, his familiar- ity with oll that. pertains to the great industrics of ofl and gas in the important relation they bear to the interests of the western part of the State, make him espe- cially desirable as a member of the court from that s«cction, Hoping that it may prove possi- ble for you to favorably consider — Judge Morrison’s appointment, I am, with very high regard, sin- yours JOHN D. ARCHBOLD. W. A, Stone. cerels Harrisburg, 26 BROADWAY, Sept. 5. Harrisburg, Pa. My Denr Governor: Will you permit me to say that if it seems eonsistent for you to appoint Judge John Henderson of Mead- ville, Pa., to the vacancy on the Supreme bench, caused by the death of Judge Green, it will be a matter of intense personal sat~- iafaction to me. I am sure I need not oceupy your time with any argument as to Judge Henderson's fitness, eijther ax tu character or legal qualifications, With high regatd, I am, Very truly yours, JOHN D. ARCHBOLD. | 2¢ Broadway, March 15, 1900, (Personal.) : John P. Elkin, Indiaca, Pa, My Dear ‘General: In accord- ance with ;our telegraphic re- quest of today, I beg to inclose you certificate of deposit ta your favor for $5090 in tule io ‘ our understanding. Very traly yours, JOHN D. ARCHBOLD. 26 BROADWAY, Feb. 5, 1000. My Dear General: In accorié- ance with the request in your telegram of today, I now beg to inclose you certificate of deposit fer your, fnyor for $10,000. Kindly acknowledgment of which will oblige yours truly, JOHN D. ARCHBOLD. Pa | |

shih. id

JOHN D. ARCHBOLD.. (The Letter Writer.) .

26 BROADWAY, Sept. 28, 1899. (Personal,.) Hen. John P. Elkin, Attorney-General, Harrisburg, Pa, “My Dear Mr. ElKin: Respond- ing| your fayor, f Sept. 25, it ¢ pleasure to enclose you. eeieetian. letter of introduction from William Rockefeller, Mr, J. W. Weaver, to Mr. H. Mek: Twombly. We hope that letter will be of service, Very truly yours, JOHN D. ARCHBOLD. 26 BROADWAY, May 98, 1901. My Dear Pomerat: I inclosge cop- fes of a mes TD I am Fos wa MASS not sure whether in the Senate, being an att to gn extinct statute an would greatly like to have this amendment killed. Won't you. pleaze tell me about it, and advise . me what you think the chances are. Very truly yours, “JOHN D. ARCHBOLD. To the. Hon, J. P. Elkin, Attor-,; - ney-General, Harrisburg, ‘hse (Telegram.) March 15, 1900, Hon. John P. Elkin, Indiana, Pa, — Telegram received wil do as JOHN D. ARCHBOLD. PPP

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SISTER POSES OF BROTHER AS FOR | : Speaker § Says He } Has. Be : Warned te conde Judge Mere a ad Judge John Henderson fo") d bes a Supreme ‘bench, and Mr. | said both were appointed, one letter to Attorney-Gi Elkin, Mr. Archibald ts $10,000 inclosed, and ina he asked advice on ing in the Legislature. At the: Government,” said Mr. Green to a Post- Dispatch reperter, “I went to’ Washing- ton and conferred with President Roose- velit. I ‘represented powerful financial interests ready and. willing to put capi- election Mr. Elkin was» sank into an apparently comatose con- dition, from which she aroused herself presently, and, passing her hands across her face, began to talk. “I see a waste ef water,” she said, moving her hands with the motion of waves. “There is an island ef palms end @ man, short, stout, ruddy and flerce looking. He is aressed in a leath- er coat and carries a sword. “His face is covered with a short beard. On one of his fingers is a lead or pewter ring with the image of a Hindoo idol on it. “I seem to know the name of Joe— Joe—Wentworth, and the name Morgan —Morgan the pirate. Ah-h, Joe Went- werth Was a pirate and sailed with Morgan. Now I see him clearly. He says ‘Yo muerta en Isla de Cuba.’ ‘I died in Cuba,’’ Wentworth says te me.”’ “Ask him where Hannegan is,” said the reporter. He Doesn't Like to Tell, Miss Leon relapsed into a ‘state of coma. Occasionally she shuddered. Opening her eyes, spe said: “It is so hard. He will not tell me. Hannegan does not want him to re- veai him. ‘Come! Come! Tell me, Yes, now I am beginning to get it. Han- negan is—yes, come on, I am listen- ing—Hannegan rode through two parks and along several! streets and then he came to’ There was a lapse of several mo- ments during which the medium's face twitehed painfully and she reached cut her arms as if trying to grasp something. “Come on—yes, I- have you. Han- negan is in Lambert's house. He is there and in hiding. That is ali he will say.” : Miss Leon said she could get Joe Wentworth ta say no .more about Hannegan, and that it had been dif- ficult to get the pirate guide to re- veal that much about his psychic con- trol.. BIDWELL AND SON SENT TO PRISON FOR SWINDLING CHICAGO, Oct. 2%,—Benson Bidwe}', 72 years old, and his son, Charles E. Bidwell, were sentenced to the Peniten- be eet ee j ae e 2 £ Entertainérs, Offer$-House at Half Its Cost. a i A r= Until She Deserted Him Earl Hoitina Didn’ t Know ‘Who His Parents Were---Post-Dis- : patch Helped Find the Missing Boy. ——

JUMP ON WHIPS “EM TWICE Police: to Whom They Com- plain Think He Deserves Carnegie Medal. ing Arrest of Laughing Neighbor. Snel wks ee Court. In ieteofusing be na Ey IS Tat Rh oa LAR gs | gee Bae: }

While she was in the act of asking that another woman be arrested, Mrs. Blanche McCarthy, 32 years old, of 1716 North Tenth street, dropped deud in the Dayton Street Police Court yester- day while the docket was being tried and the room was crowded yh defend- ants, witnesses and spectat In company with her Sister, Miss Ag- nes Simmons, she had gone to court to ask that a summons charging diSturb- ance of the peace be issued for Miss Minnie West of 1442 North Seventh *‘Jimmy” O'Neil, clubman, bestower of big tips and prince of. St. Louis enter- tainers, in four years has so reduced his fertune of half a million dollars that at- tachments and levies on his property are hampering his intended removal to New York City. His touring car, seized yesterday at a storage warehouse as it was. about: to be loaded on a van for shipment to New York, is now in Constable Mike Kin- ney’s care. There are two levies against it, one for an. oil bill of $63.90, the other for $372.88 for repairs. skillfully manipuiatea| ©” his $80,000 home at % Washington street. , - contract could terrace, which is said to be on the mar- After telling that Miss West frequent- bidder. < ket at $40,000, is an attachment for a ly visits her brother, who lives in the I again jewelry bill of $982. rear of the McCarthy residence, and de- How the Fortume Was Made. Claring that on these occasions Miss The O'Neil fortune of $1,001,000 or] West.jaughs and talks so loud that more, which “Jimmy” shared: with his}neighbors are unable to sleep, Mrs. Mc- sister, Mrs, Eleanor O'Neil Noiker, Was|Carthy leaned toward City Attorney made by their late father, Peter O'Neil, Levy and said excitedly: “I want you in the lumber trade, after its founda-!to bave her arrested,” : tions had been Jeid in the restaurant . Attorney's Desk, business at the old Union Depot on The oe ae scraely left her lips Twelfth street. when she pitched forward across Levy’s O'Neill is said to be in New York. desk. Before be could catch her she where his sister removed several months slipped to the floor. 1480. “With him, those at his home say,} p, o G. Gibson, whose office is near is his wife, who was Miss Maud Moon.|/py was sent for, but Mrs. McCarthy They have decided, their friends héte | was dead when he arrived. have been informed, to make. their home When Mrs. McCarthy fell to the floor there. unconscious Miss Blanche Ross, assist- “Jimmy” O'Neill's hospitality is famous|ant clerk of the court, fainted. Miss in the downtown cafes and elite bars| Simmons also fainted. of St. Louls. Everyone's money but his Judge Pollard descended from the was “counterfeit” when he was in a/ bench and helped revive the, women. spending mood, and the stranger and/| pr. Gipson advised that Miss Simmons chair warmer was as sure of a drink as|be taken home as quickly as possible. an old college friend. While court attaches were debating how Good to the Waiters, this should be done, Edward Schweit- When it. came the walter's turn, | zer. chauffeur of Willlam J. Lemp, mil- was O'Neil's delight to surprise veer. lionaire brewer, stepped forward, con” with a bill instead of the ex:| accused Autoist Volunteers. petted change. If the waiter had re-} “Your Honor,” he said, ‘“‘I am on the ceived a bill before, O'Neil would ‘Bur-] docket to be tried for exceeding the prise him by handing out a larger one. | speed limit. If you will fine me at once Fives and tens issued from his open|so I can get away I will take this palm at such times like prog from woman home.” tne conductor's » mange holder, . “No, 1 will not fine you, " said Judge Pollard, “but I will continue your case. ead.” | Ge ahead.” placed Miss sim ons in |his machine and exceeded speed limit in taking Mis mahake home. But he was not ‘arrested. Two police- men rode with him and praised aces for did. att ae "Rie Pollard, out of respect tor the nted ; | = Sep, met bag, Noon’ Sater -. ant Shy ee Ean pene. He ex- complete approv “ “That's. right,’ be oxin ok when my full

she was found with her sister, Airs. Peter Miller, 5309A Easton avenue. She is 33 years-old. Her husband, —hd was a traveling salesman, died a year and a half ago. “I have nathing to say,”’ she told a reporter. .“I took the boy because my mother was unable to eare for him, and my husband and I reared and educated him. I lost _him in St. Louis four years ago, and was afraid to face my mother after that. When I went to the hospital I lost track of Edward, or Earl, as I called him.” ‘I thought my sister was my mother,” said the boy, “and never knew the truth until mother found me in the Mission Free School." PRICE OF LOBSTERS AND THE RIVER ARE GOINS UP; WEATHER 10 STAND STILL “Well,” sald the} For 11 years Earl Edward Hanna, 14 years old. of 6118A Baston avenue, be- lieved his sister, Mrs. Della Vaughan, to be his mother. and when he was fe- stored to: his real parents a week ago, he had to be introduced to them, as to strangers, Even now he is not fully ac- quainted with his family. Eleven years ago Mrs. Della Vaughan, older siater of the boy, took him away from -his mother’s home while Mrs. Hanna was ill, and it was not. until little more than a week ago that Ed- ward Hanna or his wife knew the whereabouts of their missing daughter and son, Three hilarious diners, leaving Me- Tague’s, at the preprietor’s request, sooner than they had intended to,. en- countered James. Moran, a piano sales- man, at. the Ninth street corner, last night. Just to show that the carnival spirit was not. dead, one of them knocked Moran's hat over his eyes, What happeried in the next few mo- ments was later made the subject of a report to the police. Did Moran make the report? Guess again. The three men made it at the Central District Station, where they appeared with collars and neckties awry, faces bruised, clothing‘ dirt-covered and hats smashed, — Said They Were “Beaten Up.” On their statement that they had been “beaten up” unmercifully, were sent out to investigate and’to Bb eco. oe ahead,” oo. Mr. Green, the audience to extend mea f fo and discevered that MacVeagh and their I told just what had! @ & mockery of the Traliled Across Continent, All over the United States, from New York to San Francisco, and from Mont- real to New Orléans, Mrs. Vaughan car- ried her brother, who thought he was her son, and ali over the United States Edward Hanna, his wife and-their little daughter, Margaret, followed Mrs. Vaughun, but always just a little too late to catch her. At last, through a Juvenile Court story, published in the Post-Dispatch, | the Hannas learned that thér boy was in’ the Mission Free School. | in charge of the Juvenile Court, under the name of Earl Vaughan. He had been there for four vears. Mrs. Della Vaughan, about the samme time, was found on the Pacific Coast. and was induced to come back and re- store the boy to her parents. Four, years ago, during the World's Fair, Mrs. Vaughan and her husband were in St. Louis, in connection with.a Fair concessi¢n. Mrs. Vaughan was at- tacked by paralysis, aod had to go to 4 hospital. Then she abandoned her broth- er, leaving him to the mercy of the streets’ and’ the authorities.

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r : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1908. ST. L 1s - TCH es. ~ OBI, A RB OR A OE ey A es

— ED AT ROLE LB HAL ASKS LIFE ote. oo ree are TBRYAN TELLS (9 REPUBLICAN STAPEL SPEAS MEWYORK LE Pantie TOSWESICHT BY} uaa |WHAT'S WRONG. LABOR MEN ARE | FOR HOME RULE | TEAGHES MATION [Ss=messc™® F mune SURGERY) «= am WITH ROOSEVELT! OUT FOR BRYAN| AT LEMP'S HALL} TOBEDISHOMESTI sss ip aici "Satin eke okt “Bc Saye >» ea gin oi ’ , pA. foe? ia woe v at ye a me * 4 x PETE He te a ok eA thn Ok is é OI SSeS Ri a all ve " é ~

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aaa igi hs ted From Childhood, | 4 : ‘, President Always Thinks He’s}Poll of Omaha Unions Shows} Tells South Side Audience} National Bank Expert Scorés “Will See Perfectly if She ae oo Right, Anyone Who Op- |: _ Taft Will Get Few Cowherd is “Liberal Broadway as the Cause of Survives Knife. © poses Him Isn’t. Votes. Minded Man.” Embezzlements.

————— a .

TALKS TO LABORERS|DEBS EVEN STRONGER] 10 t, “itehth, Tene arts of the COUNTRY MEN DAZZLED Seventh, Bighth, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth Wards at Lemp’s Park Hall a last night, at which Harry B. Hawes Defends Principles Advocated| Injunction Record of OhiO|sn¢ Harry M. Walsh were prominent, Flood of Money Destroys Ru- Hénry F. Stapel, of Atchison County, by Democrats, but De- Man Is Held Against defeated candidate for the.gubernato-| ral Visitor’s Standards of

ATTEMPT IS DANGEROUS]

Vertebrae Pressing on. Spinal Cord May Be Cause of Near-Blindness, rial nomination, surprised: some of his nounced by T. R. Him. hearers by speaking in favor of “home _ Business Morality. rule’ for St. Louis, to which W. F. : SANTA F | is opposed. 4 + he knowledge that she was to lose BINGHAMPTON, N. Y., Oct. 24.—]| OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 2%4.—The editor Of} Home rule is one of the principal - BY FRANK C. DRAKE. Speaking here today to a gfeat crowd], japor paper published in this city has| slogans of Hadley, the Republican can-| NW YORK. Oct. %—“New York is ear future caused, Migs : % os £ Ng) Beas eee ee ne wees Sas BO MRI SF figures So which included: many railroad and oth- : didate. t> blame for it.” | ported to have perished in the blizzard rl Kinsey, 19 years old, of 4308 Gib- ! Ee? Be cee AF ie ake er tlasses of workmen, W. J. Bryan|J¥8t completed the task of interviewing “T am enateie Mull Sedicun and it} Gtey-whiskered, gray-haired, gray- which has raged in that s ction during ‘Avenue, to study too intensely when Seren ts | FP Se See devoted his time principally to the la-|§* Republican union men who are going a Democratic Legislature qperlines st, | eyed, a slended gentleman of astonishing | the last three days. . és sa sce the Missouri School for the 2 tas Sia be ey ed \ Bog bor question.and was more specific inito vote for Bryan this year. In pre- | Louis will govern itself,” he said. neatness and amiable precision of speech The storm is the worst in. years and, Sik nihn eavantige Of! the tdst ty . SEES : | B.\ . his reply to the President's recent let- senting the interviews the editor writes: “But I want to tell you that when leaned back in his office chair with his|%™ow is from 6 to W feet deep. Be- , : know Re Ros “i ter regarding labor than in any of his Cowherd was Mayor of K Cliy h hands behind «his head and smiled alert- | Sides the great loss of sheep, six herd- athe tg ped, tga ea peas “F : , Re y ‘i wW previous utterances. He said: “Many men who had switched from never tr ubl d ti og H . - ly Such is a first impression of Edward |¢™* are missing and it is believed. they ' work at last compelled her to lay t ec Ey 5 ; ; 3 : ic = r ouble le people. e is a = ’ o , 3 + beoks and. go to the City Hospital, : a cs a ‘ ‘The President declares that he is} Roosevelt to Bryan did not a = se right. He is a+liberal minded man. Of| P- Moxey, whose official title is “Expert | Were also frozen to death, | Pe 4 PES ” em willing to do everything for labor except} quoted in a newspaper. The ‘argest] io. he would enforce the law, but | Bank Examiner for the United States ——— : = ‘e . Unfortunate All Her Life U4 | . S . 5 et ee. an > : , : country who desires tuo do right. being 2s ‘high as 9% per cent for Bryan. “You mean the ‘Broadway’ New 7 & wimost from babyhood this girl has Not Wrong to Differ With Him. We present a surprisingly large num- and said that this will cause Bryan to y 44 | as —_———- the victim of a chain of misfor- | carry that State. Yorki”’ I asked. 7 “There are really a great man ood} ber of Socialists who voted for Debs as , Fs ‘ The e y a gre yg In a torehlight parade preceding the I mean the ‘Broadway,’ New York, BI e ure , me . 4 ;

¢ deepening in her eyes, Miss Kin- =. ! ; ; as ax & ondie hope held out sh bk wy for anybody. barbers’ union, who came out of (h@/' Stapel’s remarks were loudly cheered. |! bank Gefalcations which has been that he ight miay. be restored — en ‘We must all applaud this resofute}loage room together. The union with Samuel Alschuler of Chica as the sweeping over the country.. | fa by vast or dangerous opera aes : determination on the part of the Presi-jthe largest number of Debs men We} cipal speaker. In idraduetng him, | Mr. Moxey’s business im to flit about - * : : ) dent to adhere to the right; but if he |found was the millmen. | ’| the country and peer unexpectedly over Ome on the spinal column, an- : pa ‘ Harry B. Hawes did not mention the : y knew his fellow men a little better he A number of unions were reported to city ticket. Mr. Alschuler confined him- the shoulders of the cashiers of national Sesber onthe yee themselves if the first ' A A a would not feel so lonesome on this sub- | t's’as not having one Taft man in them, self to national issues, He predicted banks here and there in order to find gil * fp | ; bers as ' pred . ' ject. He is not the only one in the Still others were sized up by membe a landsilde for Chanler in New York out if their cash balances are all right. etim of nervous prostration. ' a bee ~ : : : x the Temple : * ie Ges okt tha tinal: tok: ' = Tm a . to do what is wrong. He virtuously as- punen op Bice men rt aesae at : e a 9 he wouldn’t. interfere with anybody's Department of Justice, and such were : serts that he will not do what is wrong|!n two weeks was five members personal Mberty.” | his words In speaking of the epidemic fF “ that threatened first her life and fo , tho declare they ~ iat viston In aplite of all. she people in this country who are just as ur ) ears ago, but Ww 0. “ y meeting were transparencies for Walsh he answered quietly. “I mé@an the gor- d ’ anxious to do what is right as the Presi-}| Will vote for Bryan this year. Quite ay ; geous hotels and restaurants, the bars maintained a buoyancy of spirit]. ‘ : . | be} 22d Morrissey and a big one with the : no disaster break I : dent: but many of them differ from|few of this class preferred not to be words, “Wate, tae “ithe gambling h , the myriad thea- i, BF Hs ! : a , reaks. In years of : A him as té what is right and they are | quoted. Pei: alee re wal one for Senator.” | on the pélatiol aperteeee haliecs: the! | P00 See a fee Dae Dleewmed . . ss ; not willing to admit that. they are do-]' “We did not find one man who had " nO Pom tranaparencies. | urdisg Of diuht inte Geek ) we Weel “38 gentle beauty, lighted rather than| = : —— ing wrong merely because they differ} voted for Parker four years ago who Broadway Proof of Gambling. : : Pra med by her unusual 6nd pathetic froth him. Would vote for Taft this year. The in- AUTO KILLS WOMAN DURING “To-say that even @ bare majority of eigen th . . ‘The President seems to think it/]terviews were obtained at Labor Tem- the tens of thousands of men who night- oat pha lal er misfortunes was a |. would be wrong to establish a depart-jrie from the men who attended the SNOW STORM IN KANSAS CITY ly swell the crowd of amusement-razed fall c ood. She stumbled and in- 5, ment of laber with a Secretary of Labor] meetings. We have no line on the sen- spenders, who live tn $6000 apartmeits, red her spine while romping on the : , : in the Cabinet. I beg to differ with|timent of those who did not attend. Be tee ; ' : Umbrella Used for Protection Kept [*?@ Whoee touring “sare eongest the : streets, are doing this with the money Raat 9 : ne > |e she Rings Tegecege ag my Spam ti Ee t ters Involvs n the President on this, and I believe Debs Ahend of Taft. a ' aa te setined that octet ‘ that a majority of the American voters] ‘Our conchision-is that Debs will get Victim From Seeing Car which is honestly theirs is absurd. They - & ae de'the Blenane it ah ‘nil i. differ from him. jmore votes from. the union men of as It Approached | are not spending this money; they, are S ake as & oe Wh & mn" I resent the imputation that they ee Omaha than will Taft. Phe general ob- fas ee jeither juggling other people’s cash or ileeration, | 2 > er ” pis en she was (i eS an overnor sire to do what is wrong in wishing} jection to Taft is his injunetion record. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 24.~Hiding they are gambling with their own. loss of yt | pe to be up and about again it was G to give labor representation in the Cab-|Hisgen’s name .was mentioned by but |Pehind her umbrella to protect, herself) «when you can go into a restaurant | gua lettin ite : that she was near-sighted. : inet. Te . two unfon mien. We found quité a num- from the wet snow which was falling.|.¢ 2 o'clock in the morning and behold Mg ont Dey mh the years since then that af- a OG o— Wrong to Amend the ‘Law? | ber, probably thirty, men who ‘were Re-| “ts. Loutse Olmstead, aged 57, was run | $69,000 worth of women’s gowns at the scocialela tal ion has been growing steadily more LR ss 3 CE OS SE OO SNE ree “He believes it would be wrong *to}publicang And who declared tii¢y would |40W" and killed by a motor car at Four-| tanies and $3000 wortir ur food In process . a, oR is CA ae S44 : GEE, Baht ae tee nee _ ++ So ‘Shite “altho . y ss P° | amend the law against trusts, 80 as tO} not vote for Taft, but had not made up i a8 and Grand avenue here tonight./5¢ consumption, something is wrong. Ibis peers et rate on tn stone |Ponlon on the Superior Court ot Pean-F Phat "tinacy wan an feat | mine, per, sreatetany, frm, che} Gs mae as now th oui ate, for | rm, Olmmtend, Nad tsar to [Ana when yuu aber Bae & os he suff a su ke. After that} °¥!Vania. Mr. Hanna and the representative of a ‘ 1 % fority.. of th Feta! Twihy Ok ote om “gt age gto iy ae along atthe rate of J4 miles, an ho paaegoeelspe acai sigh gzocimesib 9 he trouble with to l eyéh wie worddl: “t:eubml tive, Standare Oli Co. ate found th thelr ene f Oeeet 8 a ater tevee iptereges. i oer twor bella oretonted aire oho. | to take this ‘one supper crowd to’ their ni Se eke" daeed oe — p eben = : = pac gta American people do also. . crafts did the men decline to. be inter- 1e umbrelia prevented Mrs. Olmstead | homes—or eleewhere—you may be sure f. he eyérglasses he prescribed contained | conviction that they’ are amply able to other by their first names. wrong to limit the issue of ah injutic- | their employers. asserts that.the snow.“had so covered | where. ae tae te ae P 043 ig By Ft Le 4 ite ae +a. - 7 ‘ viata Sy as . : een eye PT take ae ’ Fe - ¥ bt? a 7. ney a ee hive \ : ot a x 7 as BY rs es Sea \ oe cS eR ah Re reas Bk y ing me , ee of =e pe peta x ae tie NT “gare aa ie So +. ee, Ba . note i ONS Aa ue \ $ oF pe if eae , a > a oe Sy

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correspondence to be addressing »¢aeh} : ue: President believes it» would be] viewed because of fear-of coercion from | fro mseeing the car, and the chauffeur that there is quéer bookkeeping sume- ‘Of great thickness, double: con+| draw their fown conclusion. “I will “When Mr, Hanne died the Standard jinn as is proposed in the.Demotratfe| ‘There is no quarreling. or any feel- | bis glass front that it was impossible] “qt is not’ only this sort of ‘Aten e They were magnifying §lasses of | state, however,or the benefit of citi-|©!! People regarded Mr. Roosevelt win platform. We believe the -injunc=] ing whatever. among ‘the union rhen on | for him to see her, New York, but in a more sinister way; Tesh power and such was their effect | zems, that Mr. John P. Elkin is now a | ©O"Siderable distrusting and dismay. tion should not be iss@pjfin-.a° labor] the. question of” politics. No barking,| The car was owned by William H-«}tne sight and example of it which fs , Yeon the vision of anyone looking} Supreme Court Justice of the State of There was a noticeable stir in the au- | dispute merely because th@n.is a labor | snapping or rag chewing as in the 1896 | Caffery, a cement manufacturer. bringing about a degradation of the prOugh them at,Miss Kingey that her] Pennsylvania. _}dience at mention of Mr. Cleveland's | aignute. We Believe that no Injunction | campaign. ‘The men are just against at. - : sense of common honesty throughout wn eyes appeared to be popping out. “I do not know whether Mr. Elkin} &me, and a volce shouted: , is justified in-a labor dispute. unless the | Taft and they know “why. ‘Without any od the -country. that fine American asset ,_ But these glasses, the doctors nowjobtained his honorable pesition because Don't drag in the names of the dead; conditions are such as would. warrant: desire to... overestimate .the Bryan START HONEYMOON ON BARREL ‘the New England conscience’ haa be- Par, had @ more serious effect than}of his independence or his corrupt infiu- | '¢t the dead rest in their graves.” an injunction if there were n6' labor disy]| strength in Omaha, we feel safe in say- Oran tt?" s come an object of jest. And, ag I said. merely to distort the appearance ofjences or his loyalty to the people, be-| This was the only interruption of the| pute, 1 believe that a majgrity of the] ing the Nebraskan will get'8 per cent | Bells Jangle as Late “Newlyweds | new York js to: blame. i -hkin@ey’s eyes. They were, in|cause of his personal ability and lofty | Kind. American people agree with us fn fhisi|of the union labor vote,.,Debs 10 per i 3 “As 1 + ™ . , ; ‘ia rs | n all others matters, theatrical, uct, /burning glasses. ‘They concen-jintegrity or because if his ‘familiarity; Mr. Hearst at the Carnegie Hall meet- Trial by Jury. f eent ard’ Taft 5 per cent’ If there are Stop a Train, ;. ‘| literary and artistic, the other cities ited the thermal rays of light upon/ with gas and oil.’ ing avoided using the name of Mr. “The President thinks {€ would bejany votes changed from ngwi'till election MAHONEY OFTY, -Pa., Oct. 24.— and towns take their cue ftrpm New cate retina, burning it just as} “Mr. Elkin was elected at the last | Cleveland, but the name of Mark Hanna| wrong to grant a trial hy jury in a] day they will be to Bryan, —° Perohed on # bartel:in an open delivery} |. Today in towns as small as or leaves are burned when the/jelection, but in the State of Pennsyl- | Was not omitted from his speech. case of indirect contempf" but ‘I. be- |, Nene Gutanohen’ tr-4 wagon. John. Pile. a school teacher, |... | , = % ne Outspoken for Taft. and his bride: whd Was Miss. May 8 25,000 population, there are springing up @rilfant spot of light, passing throtigh/yvanian a nomination made by the ma- Persons who have been follownig Wil- | \jeve that a mafority of | e American “Another significant fact-tn' this mat- n m f 8 ¥ eny- all-night gril} rooms with Hungarian of ' glass, is directed against such in-| chine is equivalent to an appointment. | liam R. Hearst in his pyrotechnical role people think with us th a laboring | ter is that throughout all this campaign nine age ex bin through Z ened at ovieenthien thbdeles ‘tha young business , ' os , on” wes n 0 anglin | stuffs. I am opposed to the appointment of} in the presidential campaign are won-/ man is as much entitled @ the protec: | not one union man in Omatia has pub- — ani eet rg " . & men of these communities must fore- a A second “bunstroke, 18 months ago, | judges and I am opposed to combina- {dering what next he will disclose to|tion of trial by jury as @umian accused ; : : ‘a: tude 7 {licly declared he would vete for Taft; The couple arrived at the station after gather if they are to be! in the social ‘eft Miss Kinsey barely able to dis- | tions ween the bosses of both the}-touch the standing of men who have » assumption rrit- ! bet e pti not one union man in Omiaha has writ the train, had started, but an obliging swim with their local smart set, ish objects. Her father, Charles|eld parties to make one judge the only | hitherto been held in high esteem the ten a letter to a newspaper. Saying he | m a let a ne : : New York Men Tethers, conductor stopped it 100 yards distant) ne young banker or business man _ W, Kinsey, obtained permission for her | candidate offered the electors.” country over. groundless assumption, would vote for Taft; not one union man p attend the School for the Blind. She Hearst Explains Purpose. The reading of letters by him connect- | desire the legislation 7 {in Omaha has appeared on & platform = took them aboard. The wedding! i, the smaller community comes to New geste others already sightless| Before reading any letters, Mr. Hearst | ing Senators Foraker and Bailey and| Democratic platform | to make a speech for Taft.” wag the culmination of.m Bigh. school York. He ts taken in hand by hls bust- her eagerness to learn while her | said: Congressman Giblen with Standard Oil| they are willing to do| Taft’s injunction record is mentioned | *?™#"° ness acquaintances here and shown They take him to “I have endeavored to show clear! ya | sy | | t remained with her caused her to/i,.6 corruption of the two old santion was but a beginning of disclosures in The trouble with eae ee by.many of the eighty-nine ag the rea- S NIG T FLIGHTS about the town. “do, and the need for a new party. . letters which Me brings forth from time|that he does not rece @ the possi-}son for opposition to him. Bryan is fa- WRIGHT MAKE H Se en fa OSE es beg Chpneen o Recovery. uaa sie tor rs aye eth Bag yg ie wake, to time from. a safe known+in the Hearst] bility of an error im: y own judg-| vored by others. because of the bank de- a luxerions, esas S08 Sn akes Rae eee hcae maaital Sey | form of the Independence party demands |New York newspaper offices as “the| ment and will not adimieythat anyone] posit guarantee in the party platform, | Carries a Passenger on Fhree Aero-| by name and where he is introduced to la scale of living fit only for men of Pin i, Perhaps; vertebrae broken in her if the republic ts to endure. I have! Archbold safe.” opposed to him can DOWNEY be right.”’} the consideration shown to labor fn the ’ Ascensions Denver cofivention, the influence of Pp ane ASCENSIONS. millions, fhogd fall are pressing against the | considered it my solemn duty to give ) — a 5c, § ax E, Ri - In this safe are papers which are be- Peeps pi ‘d and affecting her sight... An Syn T on gage nation the informa- lieved to promise still more enlightment BOY HUSBAND MUST-PAY $? Gompers and a general belief that or-}| LEMANS, ys i By ig = me Wright “Ee wonders how his friends manage , } SRMSCE AONE Si Lee verter from Bry. conighe, On thee ae them "he carried to share in this prodigality, and bit by fs cee "george ig raarapn el Will Be fy performed my “duty impartially and | for the public on the activities of John “ ae day eet he 9: : : set pop A D. Archbold, ‘she Letter Writer.’’ ALIMONY OUT OF $6 SALARY an and a Democratic Congress than] passenger. They were Dr. Peilli of | bit he finds out. They tel him funny 2 Saray ns uk be ape » ee egionel gage Me: flow por yee Rigg Nagel teltees Stone Has Forgotten Letters. . from Taft. — Italy, Commandant Petithomme of the] stories of transactions which, reduced a oe th ten ‘ rari aa han tonight bearing upon a matter close} PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 24.—William Judge Disgusted, Says Such Mar- Ane nee ngaps ca Hage oo a Pry whet to a proper financial analysis, are de- t Meta . AG pete “ito the’ heart of all good citizens. A. Stone, former Governor of Pennsyl- a : | Explosion Causes $5000 Fire Loss at Paris. faications pure and simple, or, at best, #f @he. lives and the operation fails, the, | or Popular Elections. vania, when shown @ vay 44 of the let- riages Should Go to the Fi hich statted in the f th ' bling. ‘Everybody does it,’ Setinte of her eves will be scraped and| “The Independence party platform de-| te™s Made public tonight by William R. : ah ig gore a metas . ce ee game.’ SEE Be kept in a dateened sabthi tie’ Litlican Wb? the electinn of Senators by the Hearst, made the Ay whan: Fy ramps woah Juvenile Court. grocery store of Arnold Stephenhorst | Traffie Club to Heer Waterway Talk. | they say; ‘it’s part of > a % oa sae ned “T have no personal re at- ; =" seu ‘ . r ve a |S feng time. Then, if the retinas ofther | people. I have fought for that reformjever of receiving these letters. Mr.| CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 2%—‘Where is oe wenn yp yg Bees! Be AP Oeiean. and Petter oo A slip of a lad stepped forward. The rapidly. | wi SEE TS BE aba on gi a ae na ~ @ sort of com- ai CENT NATURAL GAS iS —Tthe people. ties and had made a splendid record. [| Judge asked: “How old are you?’ Le R Assay 8 * that so long as he eS : “There are many sincere and patriot-|*new him personally and knew him to} “Nineteen,” said the boy. ver y Man ead egg singh tan A ing technically OFFERED ST. LOUIS: COUNTY Ree any Sheet | acter” year ee aaa : ca Doe oa 8 ie citizens who do not as yet realize the |infiyenced me in appointing him, and ne Beau tiful air ° juggle ey ee advantage of this plank, but I purpose{his splendid record on the bench since| Judge. The lad indicated a pretty 25 This ptt ee Nap personal pocket. He Also Use e of Poles for Fi Ad to show tonight the influences that are| his appointment justifies it. If such a/ girl in the rear of the courtroom. She me nbn mentee ag pig. | geriously, that age cece or Fire Alarm letter was received by me from Mf. |ign't quite as old as the groom and the | The Poet’s Description of What Eve : renily comes to oR : W

ort at say + . iss ‘ statue of the Blessed Be Quinol ysed daily will give vital. The servile Sibley showed hepa nee! si > mentee £6. 2 ere ee health and attractiveness to’ the . | Sa : | /~ | aevotion to the company by becoming} y., ..3 R hair. Any woman who appreciates ok 4 = , BUR eS my | oe geet in that ‘mae | the value of luxuriant, soft and 0 tever | caused by crossed electric win ins a in Cle a. | seattactum. — a. ord to be without this | and may ? / women who |curred.ia the Mazel ¥ = 1 gas 7. A | ~ Fro ~* . ! * * almost Mogg «My ye Se Risctyse of AE Fak

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Page 19

i ~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPRTCH

FINE ae Jury Gives One Jilted Girl Such Verdict in $10,000 Suit. - COSTS Hl

WON ALL IN 3 YEARS

Youth’s Letters Read in Ccurt Full of . Vows -of Steadfastness.

Special to the Post-Dispatch, DIXON, Ill, Oct. .24.—After having been out for six hours the jury in the Garner-Buzzell breach of prime trial night awarded Miss Neeloo Garner $900 of the $10,000 damages sought by her from Arthur Buzzell. When Mise Garner was notified of the decision she wept hysterically, crying out that no sum of money would repay her for her lost love. She returned to her heme at Leaf River, Ill. Arthur Bezzell began his career _as a fiance when a boy of 18.» He isnot 22 years old. He first became engaged to Blanche, Bender, of Amboy, IIl., then to Miss Grace Smith of Oregon, Ill, a beauty in that locality; then to a young woman from Rockford, Il. He next made an invasion into Leaf River, where he won the heart of Miss Garner. In the meantime*he made the acquaintance of ayyoung widow of Dix- on, Mrs: Ethel Thompson, whom he mar- ried. During all this time it is alleged} that he had not broken the previous en- _Sagements. Love Letters Were Presented. In the case just ended, 116 love letters, a. diamond ring and amorous protesta- tions figured extensively. Here are a few samples from the missives that Buézell sent to Miss Gar- ner while, according to the charges, he kept up Sagrenpedicapes with other wom- ‘en; “T try to drive away all troublesome thoughts by thinking of you, my sweet- heart, wife-to-be, -and* wishing I had been more sensible in the last four years and saved: more money. You know it.would have’ béen much better for our future if I had saved my money and | denied myself a few pleasures.”’ Another letter reads: “And so you would go home if E was untrue t@you? You were not untrue. to me. You could not be, could you, sweetheart? I know what I would. do°tf I $vas untrue to you, do you?” But don’t worry; you will be the first ‘Ghig. to be. uatrue, for I won’ Pape Plende iil Health. When his visits to Miss er became irregular, he cused himself. by stating that his was failing. “You must excuse’ my writing, as I . feel shaky. _all over,” he wrote. “I am getting poor and look thinner than I © was awhile ago. You are the. only, per- son Iw’ take anything from, and, dear wife, Ihave been hurt sométinies by the things. you have said, aceon ‘I let them, pass. because it was. Think ‘of me often, as I think of’ lovingly, tendérly, -even. though » I has not bé,worthy, and keep your love strong and true.” Spea ner, ~ ng "This dhiising | see, I was about all broken .up,and.was afraid to talk. be- _ cause of the himp in my throat ‘and the tears that I’ could/not seem to keep back. I.don't often have a feeling that way, I-never hated to part from anyone as I did‘from‘you this morning, dearest of ail.” ’ Another letter read. in part: wy gotvyour Jettér and also one from mother. Of coursé, I*read yours first, ‘as I do, and I guessed at once that you had been ill’ or something was Her Handkerch{er t Another paragraph t Dear, to Him, heart, "do you Know Ihave one of your handkerchiefs here? It was in. my pocket when I left Leaf River. I\was to give it up to you but I could bear to part. with. it. | ve ore me now. I like; think of it as yours. Carried it with me some the greater ad- vantageof the Government.” “Is the Speyer company represent- ea by Henry L. Taft,” questioned the interviewer. “Mr Taft is counsel for Speyer,” re- plied Mr. Solomon, ‘‘but I do not know that he represented this firm in the Philippine matter.” Investigations at Washington re- ‘yealed the additional facts that on the records the Manila Railroad Co. ap- pears as a New Jersey corporation and that in consideration of a conces- sion the company released the Gov- ernment in its claim of $1,515,000. eeeerune—y ——— oe A Secret far Women It is a simple, but sure method ‘of de- veloping ‘he bust, arms.and neck of women who, through defect of nutri- tion and circulation, are humiliated by undeveloped arms, neck and bust. The treatment consists 0 dx snd. a power- ‘ul but harmless nervine-stimulant to he cells of the skin, to be absorbed and utilized as nourishment to the flesh cells and tissues. Besutiful are wrought. Ugly, deformed Steen loped into charming rounded arms nal cae Gnd neck and

so.-much. admired in our t actresses and socteny a ed druge's wi supe. y e in- Se Te cad at and. nate a va ous pes ns res wider as to .what pro

HUSBAND, AGE TASKS - ANNULMENT. OF MARRIAGE Declarés. ‘Wedding ‘Was Largely Due to Activity-of a Friend’ of 16-Year-Old Bride, Special to the Post-Dispatch, ° BALTIMORE, Md,., Oct. 24.—Arthur B. Reynolds, who shys he is 17 years old, has applied in Circuit.Court for an order annulling his marriage to a Miss Hiers. Young Reynolds alleges that the marriage was due largely to the influence of a-friend of Miss Heirs. He relates that while he was visit- ing in Savannah, Ga., last November, he became acquainted with the young lady. Later,«he states, when’ he was only ‘16 years old, a marriage license wasataken: cut, in that city without the consent of his mother or his guardian and the. ceremony performed on Feb. 19 !last. According to the petition the couple lived togcther until last August, when they s@parated. Since then, it is stat- ed, they have not seen nor communi- cated with each other.

- op rrr ere st. Lous: POST-DISF x :

~TDAMISH SAILOR’HAS A KING | AAD ROOSEVELT FOR FRIENDS They Both Express Hope That He Will ‘Recover From Recent Injury. COPENHAGEN, Oct.. “4A sailor of Danish birth, now inva hospital in this city, is the object of the kindly in- quiries, of two of the world’s rulers. His name is Viggo Pederson, and both the King of Denmark and President Roosevelt are mlicttots for his recov- ery. Pederson was until recently attached to the Mayflower, the President’s yacht. | He suffered an accident, and, believing he could not live, returned to Copen- hagen, his native city. Mr. Roosevelt kept ‘track of Pederson’s movements and wrote a letter to Minister Egan, ask- ing him to call-on the injured man and convey his hopes for his recovery. While at the hospital Mr. Egan learned that the King also was aware of Presi- dent Roosevelt’s interest in Pederson and had sent orders that he be given every attention. Pederson, it was said at the hospital — undoubtedly would recover.

"| BISHOP HELPS ROOSEVELT WITH: | PLANS FOR HIS AFRICAN HUNT President Gets Valuable - Informa- tion From: Resident of Dark Continent. * WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—With the help of Bishop Joseph. C. Hartzell, as- signed by the Methodist Church fo Afri- ca, President Roosevelt today worked out some of the details of his proposed hunting trip. The Bishop knows Afric: very well, both as to the East and West Coast, and was able to give the ch saat dent information he needed. It was definitely determined that the , President and his son shall travel via the Suez Canal, but whether they will go direct from the United States to Al- exandria, where the steamer to take them down the Red Sea is reached, or go to some European port first has not been determined. After leaving the Red Sea the hunt- ers will follow the East Coast down to Mombasa, where the expe‘ition is to be assembled. From that poing the railroad will be used to carry the purty to Lake Victoria Nyanza, where the plunge into the real wilderness will be begun. see will be several stops along the eae IS A AR Oy EOS IRAE OOOO 4 euert rene ene nee Third Floor, Swiss Bed Sets Swiss Bed Sets; plain white, trimmed inch colored border of pink, yellow ees extra values; worth $4.00; nagar Third Floor

SA « I ee el » ° meres &. ae eke} — i de Eee thay on YY, -_ gt ff o% _~s - — = ——— saa te [~~ bale = 9 >» ~— = Se Poe

1 a) of MEN’S O $20, $2 5 and $30 Overcoats for 10 ) Greatest Overcoat Sale of Present Day! q Close competition, hot weather anda saci j : season is. the cause of this sacrifice. . We pur-}, chased from e 3748 Men’ - Ss “Fine Pein ts We’ cannot speak too highly of these Overcoats, they. are made of the finest imported and domestic fabrits, ke seys, frieze, meltons, cheviots, vicunas and fancy over« ‘coating cloths, lined with Italian serge, Farmer satin, Ven- etian and silk. Every Overcoat hand-tailored. ‘You wil l “find this season’s newest styles in the lot. Sizes 33 to 4 ~ chest measure. See the grand display of — splendi d | Overcoat bargains in our show windows. - Céme Early for the Choicest Selactiotis. Extra .Salesmen Engaged. Monday Meming at 8 O'Clock. REMEMBER! $20.00, $25.00 and $30. 00. Men’ s Overcoats for.... Sale’ Starts *

lilac, wistaria, - rose, nile, $1.50 $1.50 Pure Silk and Wool ‘Directoire Poplin Reps .,. . In evening shades, street colors and , blacks, helios, reseda, ° browns, russet, Copenhagen, sky, pink, olive, etc. ; "6 tiches wide and pure silk warp; the balance is finest agri onal very lustrous, finish; Monday, these 50: Directofre: Poplin Rope “tte 89c a yard ‘maritie, navy,

Ottoman Bengaline | Silks, and Cotele Silks, The heavy ribbed Silks that are now'so popular; we have a very complete assortment of these three fa- vorite Silks in the scarce shades of canard, catawba, 91.50 Copenhagen, navy, duck’s-wing, cedar, gend- arme, huzzard, tans, russet, etc., as well as blacks, at........-. us Silks, wine, marine, $ | 50 a yard 20 cent Plain Cole) ored Gris elle Flannels.. . These are plain colored, smooth’ ished Flannels, in the new shades won’t last kel Bteeeee esse eeetnnt ree

in —-—

89c

tresses representing @ heavily overstocked. | attresses; 45 $7. pounds, with goc gy twilled tick a nice, clean, white felt and guar oe 2H b, ort

Beds and Mattresses | Tomorrow we will place on sale at wonderfully low prices Beds and Mat- $15.00 near? p-reet fich $30.00 cae ieee F rn © meres Wee ee $10.50 heavy Vernio og Beds; with braas spi round top in fulh sf othe: nd $7 90 continuous- 4 : * ao pee Vernis by =A n n all sizes; <a —eeneneenee _ Beas: Neary. two-inch. style; beauti= Smart haga

Lace canton : = §2.08

Page 20

: “} Morals and Code of Honor P. es Hes and such disgrace as this, I am -” ‘gorry he ever beca Rs. . divorce was not considered a disgraceful [ ae /4ymay not know the truth~yet. always two sides to every question and - we have not heard his side yet. = _ ‘0 Arizona, whete he made a fortune ~ SOOIETY WRECKED a HER SON'S HOME ’' my son ever went there te live If ot | + riches brings the brtaking up of fami- y ‘@isgrace his two charming daughters ; been had with my son yet. + = " gure. _ @ife as a clerk in the" + cepesiues, mar- c HOSTETTER’S ST. ‘Lwurs POST-DISPRTCH Ce ee ie ee ae ST eRe Ree . YORK —

Mrs. James ae Decries 4 of the East. | WAITS FOR HIS STORY

RS. MAX ORTHWEIN: I think that women should wear an Show. Evening dress,’ that is a low- cut gown like you wear at a ball or Then, too, the night you go to the Horse Show should have a great It is like the theater in that respect. In St. Louis Monday and Friday and I believe it will be the same at the Horse Show. know anything about it, but it seems to me that the Horse Show here is and you can dress any way dite please, The Horse Show is not the place for full evening, dress. Evening dress ON HORSE SHOWDRE SS: M afternoon gown at the Horse at the opera, I do not think proper. deal to do*with the way you dress. nights are the two formal nights, MRS, MARION LAMBERT: I don’t not like it is in some other cities, MRS. SAUNDERS NORVELL: Mother Does Not Believe He would not be proper there. Was Too Friendly With Other Women. MRS. MAX ORTHWEIN. WILLIAM H. THOMSON: It all depends on where you sit at the Horse Show. If you sit in.a box you should wear evening dress—swal- low tail, white tie, plug hat and all. If you go with the common herd, you can wear anything you please. EHDWARD FAUST: Full evening dress is proper for the Horse Show. It has always been so in St. Louis and should be so, I think. LYMAN TT HAY: The Horse Stew is socially as important as the opera. For that reason men and women should appear there in full evening dress. We have always wished the social features of the Horse Show to be encouraged, This year special efforts in that line will be made,

That the glare and the giddiness of (+ New York society wrecked the home of . John H. Martin, formerly of St. Louis, is the belief of his aged mother, Mrs. : James Martin, who lives in St. Louis in the Barwick Apartments, 4953 McPher- gon avenue. '™—~“] am sure I do not know what is the trouble between my son and his wife,” ‘+ ghe said last night. ‘“‘The last L heard from them they apparently were getting along all right. But, oh, that New York society. It is so different from what I “have been accustomed to and to what _my bey and his wife were accustomed to when we all lived out West here. “From what I have heard and read ' there seems to be a different standard ' of morals dewn there; there seems to be a different code of honor. I am sorry

MRS. SAUNDERS NORVELL. YOUR SACK SUIT WILL GO ALL RIGHT AT HORSE SHOW pw vy vy

rich.”’ It was suggested to Mrs. Martin that thing by the public in these days. Thinks Divorce a Disgrace, “Oh, well, but-I consider it a disgrace - and. my son does, too. I see by the . to h hi if ; ; ° : paeeeere oost oo fie om A lage i ape Modified Evening Dress in Favor for Women--- Any Part of Coliseum Will Be Open to Public--- White Fronts in Boxes.

“and his son. He was brought up under . good, old-fashioned religious training Phere in St. Louis. “J notice also that no interview has All the ac- counts have come from her. So we There are

That goes for the women, too. _‘Ex- cept that for them a sort of modified evening dress, better, will be in favor. That is the opinion of society women who have told the Post-Dispatch their ideas ef proper styles for the show. The white-front array will be in the boxes and on the promenade, though, as hereinbefore said, sack suit wearers will be admitted to either place. In} the back rows of seats and in the bal- cony it will not make so’ much differ P ence. BLOWN UP BY AN AUTO TIRE/| Broker, Trying to Remove Nail, Hurled Against Wall. | SOUTH NORWALK, Conn., Oct. 24.— When an automobile tire exploded J. |Bentley Hadley, a New York broker, was thrown backward a distance of 2 feet and seriously injured. He was picked up unconscious, and it was found that his nose was broken and one ear BETHPAGE, Tenn., Oct. 24.—Nelson|nearly torn off, in addition to severe Haw was run over and killed.by alpruises. Mr. Hadley discovered a nail freight train. His head was severed. jin his rear tire and was removing it Wes, when the shoe blew out,« Att You don’t have to wear evening dress | or any particular sort of dress, to the Horse’ Show this week. The manage- ment 6f the show is taking pains to have the public know that all parts of the New Coliseum will be open to buyers of tickets, regardless of what they wear. But if you have a dress suit, or can fit yourself’ into one that the tailor or one of your friends has, the man- agément isn’t concealing. its impres- sion that you'll look better and feel better at the. Horse Show than you would without it. é , ahs “The papers.say she accuses him of too friendly with other women. _ YBut my_son is net guilty of that, I am "No, it amply that fast New ork. society” & broken up.my gon’ s home.” | Mrs. Martin shook her head sadly and jcontinued: “It's a giddy whiti t@ey lead fin New York. So many husbands and + ves become estranged after they move ere, It seems as if they lose their . Of what good is riches if it can bring sotrow like this? _ ~ Banult of New York Society, (40h, ‘Well, we must reserve our judg- mont until we learn the whole truth “Mit but*I am gure that it fs all tof: that unnatural life which live in New ¥

— - His wife was a personal friend of the wife of William Jennings Bryan when they both lived in Jacksonville. In New York the Martins lived for several years at the Holland House. Later they bought the home of Hanan, a wealthy shoe man on Riverside drive, and the family lives there. The two daughters are upwards of 20 years old and the son is 14.

Age who wa ®t. Louis for

Tied a daughter of Judge William H. Bs , : ‘Barnes of Jacksonville, Til., and moved See. CO Ee cee Oe

. mening and then wa to tied ie

The very fact that Hostetter’s Stomach ‘Bitters has been able to satisfy the public demand for a reliable home remedy for 55 years stamps it at once a very superior medicine. ‘During. those years it has established such a re- _cord that today it is generally acknowledged to be the leader of its class. You'll make no mis- take in keeping-a bottle of the famous STOMACH

always in the house for some member of the family is apt to be taken with a sudden spell of ‘Stomach or Bowel ‘trouble. It not only gives” prompt relief but prevents Indigestion, Dys- r psia, Costiveness, Biliousness,. Insom- a, Colds,Grippe and Malaria, Fever and ’s s voluntary, convincing proof: ere ‘. CARTHAGE, Mo., Oct. 24.—With the sudden fall. of temperature, Carthage is without a.naturai. gas supply, and, as a result, the péopfle are shivering in unheated houses. Stone quarries and mining: plants, depending upon hatural gas to run their oe natu have been cut ‘of th “ve had to enut

engines, have been is anc to shut pats seated Ris eae TTT LLL = 7 SITTITITIOT LOTT, (dtsers insaenats at! emeeraee TO tty , fa) if iff, Ne a RN DD NY Ht cae ree iii oi a: ROE tte m Southern Kan- | as s th washed out a ste MG to Rave -@nd some down. The gas pipes are five e ground and the earth is not f — ~~ Macon BABY, WALKS AFTER LONG FALL Lands on-Feet After Three-Story Descent and Bounce. WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 24—Feur. year-old Harry Fehl, the son of Joha: Feh), living at Fourth and Tatnal) streets, fell out of the third-story win- dow of his father’s home. He plunged to a cellar below and struck it so hard that he bounced and landed upon his feet. The child made no eutery and was abte to walk into the house. A physician fears that the boy was injured internally.

‘digestion or Stomach trouble at any time; day or night. This harmless preparation will digest any you eat and overcome a sour stomach five minutes afterwards, If meals don’t tempt what little you do eat seems to oy ae more than sufficient to cure ® tase of Indigestion. * . se, f ings, no belching o = Pte Eh enionete. Sado Hg

It isa positive fact that hundreds of charming, eoay and well-furnished homes exist in St. Louis today | solely because of our splendid credit system which,” we have devised for the masses. - Just suppose that the great body of wage-earners were dependent pon _ cash stores. for their furnishings; what kind 4¢ homes would they havet How many luxuries at} even comforts could they afford? So many would be: ” -bare of all comfoyts—many others, rould not eh been established at all—-and.in eae ty ‘there have. been the good: cheer and. Solid he forts which are. so much in evidetice. et eve Vij \ Surely you can see that this broad er K( \ , , rh. i \Y : modern ‘ way of home-building., .. The peo a WWitenn | their stamp of. approval upon it, at nd’ @ 4 ‘ every reputable dealer. must :cotme ‘ta . ‘not? “It’s a fair and equitable: m ‘oa ih cal In ewe? into it, bufreadathe sighs af | Wi ties opened-up, the ‘chanel for tf OF Th ——____ se 4 stl

|| COMPLETE OUTS sm enti “4 + b% ma. ve eae can buy. Gash payments and terms wil : 1g , a | ee : . . :

| GARPETS: INGRAIN CARPETS— Worth 50c per yard, at as Pe ae CARPETS —Worth 80c, at, ver yard. . VELVET CARPETS— Worth $1.25, at, per yard..... AXMINSTER CAR-~ PETS—Worth $1.40, VELVET —Room $18, 75 size, worth $27. 00, ats. cscase AXMINSTER— Room size, worth $30.00, at LIvOLEUR—Worth 7ée, at, Sako’ yard.. ede eee weer ~ . Rij S € “a INGRAINS—Room” size, $6. ved values, +98 8 . eee eee © © ef > cunetat, x0, $12.00 re arma = gu - ” $7, 50 values, at.......; SPBECIA SELS—V 27.50 We make a icanlali of perere ‘ priced Brussels Room Rugs, Our , stock is the largest in town, including * ‘all the newest tints and various Ori-: ; ental and floral effects. These Rugs * are fully large enough for ordinary. » size rooms, and are certain to please’ ee a

Se will sew, lay and furnish paper ie for all =f week. the most .exacting tastes, We sella: | magnificent $15 Rug on terms -of.50c per. carpets — sold vhs week, torn sy+4-+edsas

“OUR SPECIAL” RANGE as ~~ Se ES S os <_. — < 7 4G = ) Oak Table Massive aan of gak (like cut), —w We will set up complete in and polished legs,securely ‘at- ° | : me ‘tached and finely carved claw feet; it PIC. seme nga raossn nase sexnded ON PAYMENT OF ONLY $2.00 ammeaias He and. Bake It is made in St. Louie and are. the exclusive ry ents. rials are the best

2 es

Page 21

oe Xt a os F. Stape! “of Missouri, Senator ‘Bankhead and a Colorado “Woman Among Them. CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Nineteen contrib- utors, as announced at headquarters here today, gave the following sums to ee Democratic presidential campaign Committee of One Hundred, Baltimore, ; Meridian Bryan and Kern Club, Miss. 01.75; H. F. Stapel, $111; Central Democratic Club ennessee, $106.25, and $100 each from the following: J. H. Bankhead, Alabama; Robert W. . F. Steele, Colorado; i F. Bingham and M. A ms tog Illinois: Crescent City Port Pilots nw Orl eans; Frank J. Looney B. McMurray, Louisiana; George . F. Washbu urn, Massachusetts: Shaves R. Slight, Michigan; Daniel Sheehan and J. Schwarzenbach, New York; Ww. Abell, South Dakota; A. L. Childress, Tennessee. —_—_—_—————e ‘st. LOUIS POST-DI SPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1908. st. LOUIS |

WEBB CITY BUSINESS MEN GIVE $3000 FOR BAD CHECKS Forgers Take Advantage of Rush to Utter Large Amount of ‘Worthless Paper. WEBB CITY, Mo., Oct. 2%4.—Forgeries of which many Webb City business firms are Victims, with losses aggregat- ing $3000, have been uncovered here within the last 2% hours through the discovery that many checks cashed by local stores last Saturday night are worthless. The making of these checks has since proven to have been the biggest whole- sale forgery ever attempted in this dis- trict. The Humphrey Mercantile Co., is the heaviest single loser, as it accepted these checks to the amount of $250.

Remarkable 1904 Vintage of H MUMM & Co.'s

Extra Dry, (ow imported, is equal to the Panteas £889, 1892 and 1898 Champagne SELECTED BRUT Madge only of the choicest vintage wines. Of exceeding dryness and purity

Number Fifty-three. _ right down-in her heart of hearts every woman wants | cause she knows that they are the mr convenient, and beautiful. ena ‘ide his SbaRetbook’ . wks. the man~~wants a “Buck’s’—they save fuel and last a life time. a “Buck's” be-~ ;

rn ee ee OS eee Sees eee ae NKLIND CASH GROCER SEVENTA AND LUCAS AVENU Three Doors North of Washington Av. ‘WAGONS DELIVERING EVERYWHERE li WILL SELL ALL THIS WEEK Messina Lemon a: seatiar pride 1ic"> 12c per pound; € 3 ‘Rounds f Baked Ginger Snaps, . worth per pound,..... Figlettes, “Fig Bars,” worth 12c; 9 x per pound : ae Rata tad Hes eee ee wee wens ¢ wagons Sane. Sut resularprice aan bo ieee she Lemon Citing 26c; per can gular price” ‘Gelden Suger Corn, | be : Large res. syrup; per cS | or eee eee eee Re RP BR 8 Viet eee Fancy Florida Grape Fruit, large size New All-Milehner Holland Herring, per dozen Country Style Pork Sausage; ~ per pound Fresh Perk Batts, Boston style, per pound Prime Chuck Beef Roasts, per pound — Chotce and Prime Rib Beef Roasts, per pound, 10e and @ricin and Tenderloin Beef. steaks, per pound Round Tender Beefstcak, per pound Beat Sugar-Coated Smoked Shoulders, trimmed and cured same as hams; per pound..... aa shennan per caer 196 salar Ue i square me marge scunre “Bee TOP. ese eines,

Fency Cervelat Sausage, SO POUME . cde.s ic cccss Extra Fancy Sugar-Cured weigh from” 10 to 14 pounds; per pound Absolutely quart bottles, , Opa per gallon Genuine Old California Port __ Rieegoer pe Wiar, full quart at ase sd cate per 0 **+ e+ @ «© Tg: Pet agg bases bottles: plang Pare bottles; AOA RAO E OL COR OD ORE ye Oe Sees Whisky, SS, bottles, ‘per Bottle”. ...6 Tthe warships, Ds taent running scross the floor, WALSH CONVICN NDIATED AS A RATER Candidate for Circuit Attetney Argues Against Revocation of Parole.

Harry M. Walsh, Democratic candi- date for Circuit Attorney, yesterday went to the rescue of William Cody, charged with voting fraudulently, at the primary election and succeeded in pre- venting Cody’s penitentiary parole be- ing peremptorily revoked by Judge Shields in the Criminal Court. In doing this Walsh fought the ef- fort of Circuit Attorney Sager to in- duce the Judge to revoke the parole on the showing of the indictment charging Cody with violating the election law and. interfering with an officer at the polling place of the fourth precinct of the Third Ward. Walsh pleaded that Cody’s indictment was not evidence of his guilt, and asked that ‘the parole granted by Judge Muench after Cody had been convicted of burglary be permitted to remain in effect. Judge Rebukes Walsh. Walsh was sternly rebuked by Judge Shields when he said that if such a charge against a man in these. times of election excitement were to be coun- tenanced it would give an judges a chance to use their office for political purposes. must remind you that judges are not supposed to be partisan,” said Judge Shields. “Well, I would hate to be out on parole at this time,’’ replied .Walsh. “I wonder how long it would take my Republican. friends to allege that I had broken my parole.’ After Walsh had made his plea Judge Shields asked Circuit Attorney Sager to put his witnesses on the stand. Witnesses Help Cody. “T am not ready to do so at this time,”’ said Sager. ‘Well, then, I will call two of the Circuit Attorney’s witnesses myself,’’ said Walsh. Charles and Ernest Witmer, Demo- cratic judge and clerk of election at the polling place where Cody was said to have attemtped to register as ‘‘Pat- rick Grace.”’ Both testified that the man who did this was ‘“red-headed and _ = stockily built.” Cody is thin and has black hair. On this showing Judge Shields took the case undet advisement. FLEET LEAVES JAPAN: EVERY TAR IS: ABOARD Not One Desertion Reported When,, Battleships Steam Out of Yokohama Bay.

* YOKOHAMA, Oct. 25.—The American battleship fleet steamed out of Yoko- hama harbor at 8 o’clock this morning for Olongapo, Philippines. The day was beautiful and clear and passing down the bay with a Japanese escort, presented a fine appearance. There was not a single desertion from the fleet while here, and not one blue- jacket was absent from his ship last night, and the conduct of the men was remarkably orderly. President Roosevelt’s message thank- ing the Emperor and the Japanese peo- ple gor the splendid reception given to the officers and men of the fleet will be handed to the Emperor through the Foreign Office, to which it was present- ed by Ambassador Thomas J. O’Brien. GIFT HONEY KILLS RECIPIENT lowan Eats Poison in Sweet Sent Him ‘From Chicago. DES MOINES, Io., Oct. 24.—A mys- terious poisoning case was revealed here today when A. . Wheeler, a croineant’ lumber dealer, died of strychnine poisoning. . The authorities learned that yester- he ate some artificial honey sent to him from the Chicago Stockyards district. An analysis of the stuff showed it contained poison. There is no clew to the identity of the send- er. Get a Post-Dispateh Vest Pocket Political Chart! Free at the Want Ad Department in the Post-Dispatch publication office. Answers » lot’ of questions, includ- ing all sg in a and STONE MISSES A SPEECH

Piente | Delayed Train in Prevents His~ Ap- rance at Sedalia. Oct. 24.—Senator Stone SEDALIA 3 to speak here tonight, but he was detained at Nevada, Mo., on account of @ belated train on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad, and the meeting was postponed until some time next week, the exact date to be fixed later. WAITRESS CATCHES ‘MOUSE AS WOMEN IN CAFE SHRIEK Pa. Oct. 24.—A se caused & small panic in Bech- isis restaurant at the noon hour. when the place was filled with diners, ostly women. vk ice 7 discovered the little ro- and shrieked. In an instant every cheir ied, feet first. ee an en Miss Elizabeth Heatro, a pretty waitress, came in from the kitchen, and a8 the terrified ffttle her way, quickly seized

BETHLEHEM.

IE pack of the hed with her hand and | TAT ASIST PIERCE NG HUNTING Senator Will Take a Trip About the Time Oil Mag- nate Faces Court.

An extended hunting trip in Mexico will prevent Senator Joseph W. Bail- ey from attending the trial of H. Clay Pierce on a charge of false swearing when it is called in the Texas court, according to dispatches from Galves- ton to the Post-Dispatch. Senator Bailey formerly was attor- ney for the Waters-Pierce Oil Co., and the State had intended calling him as a witness against Pierce. The date of the trial has not been set. No announcement of Pierce’s con- dition has been given out at Pride’s Falls, Mass., for several days, but it is understood that he is not yet able to go to Texas for trial, even if his attorneys should advise him to do RO. Won't Represent Pierce. According to reports in Texas, Sen- ator Bailey has declined to represent Pierce. The Senator was attorney for the oil company when it was excluded from ‘Texas and sought readmission. It was because of an affidavit made at this time by H. Clay Pierce that he was indicted in Texas. He declared in the affidavit that the Waters-Pierce Oil Co. was not associated with the Standard Oil Co. Subsequent court proceedings brought out the fact that the Waters-Pierce was a part of the Standard. It is understood in Galveston that the Senator’s hunting trip will extend over the period of the trial, whenever that may be. How to Get Rid of Catarrh A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way and it Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know its miseries. There is no need of this suffering. You can get rid of it by a simple, safe, inexpensive, home treat- ment discovered by Dr. Blosser, who, for over thirty-four years, has been treating catarrh successfully. His treatment is unlike any other. It is not a spray, douche, salve, cream, or inhaler, but ig @ more direct and thorough treatment than any of them. It. cleans out the Head, nose, throat and lungs so that you can again breathe freely and sleep without that stopped-up feeling that all catarrh suffers have. ‘It~ heals«-the diseased membranes and makes a radical cure, so that you: will not be constantly blowing your nose and spitting, and at the same time it does not poison the ‘system and ruin the stomach, as internal medicinés do. If you want to test this treatment without cost, send your address to Dr. J. W. Blosser, 62 Walton street, Atlanta, Ga., and he will send you by return mail enough of the medicine to satisfy you.that it is all he claims for it as @ rémedy for catarrh, ca- tarrhal headaches, catarrhal deafness, asthma, bronehitis, colds and all ¢a- tarrhal complications. He will also send you free an illustrated booklet Write him immediately. cordia Club enue, tees LODGE INSTALLS OFFICERS Knights and Ladies of Honor Fold Meeting. The biennial grand lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Honor of Mis- gouri at_its annual meeting at Con- Hall, 1441 Chenteus av- Ue to following cau ay: nd protector, H. F. foltker; S. Cobb;

Past gra grand w presenter

¥ 2 ree, 4 < JOHN R. LAUGHLIN, Pres. (fortherly 3¢ Koers-Laughlin Shoe Co.) 2

Of our new and finer Shoe Store for ladies and gentlemen, at 708 Washington Avenue, where it will give us pleasure to welcome both old and hew friends to- morrow and henceforth; either as inspective guests, prospective patrons or er purchasers. Our earnest efforts will be directed, not solely to selling, but to the supplying our patrons with footwear most precisely adapted to their personality, and to the occasion—the shoes being invariably the: very best the world affords, Our salespeople have been carefully chosen from among the best in their calling —you will find them courteous, conscientious, well-informed experts who will help you select just the shoé most. in keeping with your individual foot and preference. Sizes will be plainly. marked on all shoes, but should a misfit occur, a new pair will be given as immediate reparation, in accordance with that broad and liberal policy which i is essential to modern mercantile success. Our prices for Men’s Footwear are $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 And for Women’s Shoes are $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and *8:00

And these prices repreane the fullest, actual values possible to ecetmiat or procure. Our persorial attention is te the service of every customer, and our personal guarantee accompanies every shoe—for. we believe one gen- -_uinely satisfied patron.to be more desirable than ten cHance buyers: who . come but once. Music by Missouri Athletic Club Orchestes Appropriate Souvenirs.

. elee—because of their pleasurable action and their absolute re-

I Take My Own Medicine If My CascaRoyal-Pill Wasn't Good Enough for Me to Use, i Wouldn’t Ask You to Try It. That’s a Fact. | Another fact is, that my own family, children, relatives and friends use my CascaRoyal-Pills and prefer them to anything The Michigan Stove Compan ae Stoves and Ranges in the as ery Chicago. IL \fability as a physic—that never nauseates—gripes or sickens. More of these pills are sold in my. home city than any other fen remedies together. Each year the sales incresse—and the health of the public increases likewise. You will agree that unless my pill pogsessed ‘a superior de- gtea of merit that it never would have achieved a sale of over 2 million packages in three or four years’ time. I WANT YOU TO TRY IT. It is cheap, satisfactory and pleasurable in action. Stop taking your accustomed remedy for one week and try this modern, civilized physic, tonic and puri- fier. Get strength, health and regular habits—and you will if you take my CascaRoyal-Pill. It increases nutritive absorption—a distinc- tive quality. Ordinary laxatives and cathartics- weaken the system. My pill ———— the system. Thousands have» learned th by experience, : I will send Free Package to any, » ne who will eatte me. Address,

‘ 4 “The Man Behind“The Pills,” DAYTON, O. Blackburn's

Page 22

eT. Lou! Ss POST-DI SPATCRHI SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, ‘1908. ST. LouIs ' PRO a VI eS ae Pa tes AAT Ra TO ‘ o ) [vires ves BAYAN AND TAFT |) SiS) att ex BOTH ELECTED BY) sss THEIR MANAGERS Hitchcock’s claim ‘for Taft.314 Necessary to choice. ...«.242 Democratic Landslide Coming, HITCHCOCK GIVES TAFT 3145 CALLS MISSOURI DOUBTFUL National Chairman Mack’s Prediction. CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—"We are. clos- ing the campaign with a magnificent burst of party enthusiasm,” said Chairman Hitchcock of the Republi- can National Committee today. “I do not believe that in any campaigns BRYAN MAJORITY, Claims New York, Indiana, Ohio, Kansas, New Jersey and Delaware.

links. In a sensational Sershenitiiies * Pi ae ae ae ea a Se ey I es Miss Harley defeated Mra. T. H. Pal-| Gnaetet wee Oct tee inteal DAE ee es hemusg of the Richmond County Club : “A terrific) DAKOTA Citt. * eb. ips of Staten Island, N. Y., by the score of | dence of y a fee eee eS 6 up and 5 tagplay. Miss Porter won the co Sank, Soom Miss Allen by §& ap ane’ + te pla Golf Title to Miss Hartley. WASHINGTON, Oct. (24.—The na- tional golf championship for wom- en was today won by Miss Katherine C. Harley of the Fall River .(Mass.) Golf Club, ini the final tournament match at the Chevy Chase Golf Club

:

fiftieth w wedding: anniversary of and Marie Fensterer of 1418 Farrar who have been residents of St. for half a century, will be cele- brated in Apollo Hall, Ninth street and Bremen avenue tomorrow. A wedding ceremony will be performed fs the Holy Trinity Church, Fourteenth : nd Mallinckrodt streets in the morning ‘ J Is d an entertainment will be held in yoru Kaiser. ey ' The couple have s0 many friends in | oe P 5 orth St. Louis that; the hall ‘was en- eee r } geged for Monday to accommodate those

All Goods | Marked in Plain Figures One Price to All ‘ : No Deviation | Every item in this announcement is an irresistible argument oh u should come straight to to The Kelly Store for those new things you need for the home! am entire tere is filled with equal values—all mark- "THIC PERFECT HAND-PAINTED IRON BED This, | With Hand-Painted Floral Designs in the Solid Panels at Head and Foot. ACTUAL ~~ r $10.00 6. 5 a :

the Republicans have held larger meetings. I think these devlopments have shown the wisdom of the plan adopted.” Mr. Hitchock told of the electoral vote Mr. Taft would get. He claims $14 for Taft and gives Bryan 123, with 46 doubtful. Here is his table: State. Taft. Bryan. Doubtful Aiabams.' California. oe Colorado. .«ssees ee Connecticut. os

59

invited. STORK SPECIALIZES ON TWINS FORT DODGBH, Io., Oc. 2%—Mr. and rs. Thomas Chambers of this city are e proud parents of their fifth pair of yins, a boy and a girl. Four of the children have died pre- ously, but the new pair seems to ‘ive.

$25, OOO IN PRIZES! COSTS YOU NOTHING! TALKING MACHINES (12 Records with each Machine) 4 $200 CASH VALUE PRIZES : 225 LARGE ART PICTURES Anyone Can Win at Least One of These Desirable Prizes We, and the manufacturers of whom we purchase pianos, believe that the ‘enormous sums of money spent in magazine advertising would be deeply ap- | leretlated if divided among piano buyers. The manufacturers have, therefore, C agreed to allow us a large sum to be used as stated above. CAN YOU DO THIS SUM? DO IT NOWI 3 5 I, d, 3, 4, 05 6, i, 8, 9 Fill in two of the above num- bers in each column so as to make each one add up 15. Do not use any of the above fig- ures twice.

man Yeur Answer in at Once

We represent manufacturers of the very highest grade Pianos. Let us send ‘ed ou a complete list of the pianos we handle or call and inspeet them. New -grade pianos from: $250 up.’ We want you to get better acquainted ‘with ilour: honse and methgds. To accomplish this we have decided to give away vodmany highly valuable prizes. ak, ~+ READ THIS GAREFULLY: Anyone Sending an Answer will Recelve. a Prize All correct answers will receive first prize, which consists of a $100.00 bond, good on any new piano in our store, also one large art picture. The next near- est saad will each receive a second prize,which consists of an $85.00. bond, the purchase of Any new piano in our store, and one large art picture. 5 Se . ine Kansas ... Kentucky... ... | Louisiana. Maine Maryland ... Massachusetts Michigan. .....s 1 Mississippi. ...... BEIeGOEN ; -s oecae ¥é « Montana. Nebraska Nevada New Hamp New Jersey New York. ... North Carolina. North Dakota.. Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina... South Dakota .. Tennessee. ..--. TEXAS .c- weosvecs Utah ..ecss Vermont. + ccsvess Virginia “ee eee ‘Washington.. .. West V irginia: . Wisconsin 13 Wyoming Totals VOLUNTEERS SAVE ISOLATED PART OF CITY FROM BIG FIRE Blaze in Strodtman Heights Put Out With Gift Hose Pipe— Damage $5000. Prompt work by the volunteer fire force of Strodtman Heights in far north- western St. Louis, prevented a general conflagration in that section at 6 o’clock last evening. The amateur firemen, with the hose pipe that was a gift from the city Fire Department, put ouf the blaze that was consuming a store building occupied by Amos Step- penhorst at 2001 »Déacon avenue and saved a half dozen other structures. The damage was $5000. Although Strodtman Heights is in the city limits the nearest fire engine house is five miles distant and no apparatus can make the run in less than fifteen or twenty minutes under the most fa- vorable conditions. Last week a vol- unteer force was organized to use the 500 feet of hose donated te the resi- dents, The Strodtman Heighters onw intend to ask the city for 4 fire alarm bell. Among the members of the amateur force are Messrs. Bostick, Martin, Hooten, Jones, Leisch, Kelly, Stump, Gus and Fred Burgrave and Lemon. Acic ‘And Alkali In The Stomach Digests The Food Naturally hg m5 Right Proportion; If Not: Dyspepsia. Acid and alkali make up the liquid known as gastric juice, which digests your food. If through abuse of the stomach, or weakness of blood or through scores of other causes this gastric juice is not made up correctly of acid and alkali, vour stomach cannot digest food, Such a stomach then acts as a pit where the food lies, ferments, decays, is thrown off at last, either into the intea- tines or is vomited from the system. If thrown into the intestines a large es ag be of it is taken up and passed nto the blood, for the intestines are catined on the inside surfaces with mil- lions of little mouths which are placed there to suck up nourishment for the blood. You may readily see that if instead of good rich nourishment, there is vile cee fermented bile and acid, hese same little mouths suck some of it by necessity and pass it into the blood. The blood in turn throws it off and the system is immediately placed in an imperfect state. The blood is weakened, the tissues lose and the the skin becomes dis- eased and the man in general suffers in a score of places. Then again the blood furnishes tric juice to the stomach. for when the gastric juice is not needed for purposes it goes back to* the blood. When food comes into the stomach the * @Dore ee © #@ @ @ © © @ bebe @ @& © 8 2 .9

nerves along the Alimentary Canal and in the mouth me the brain for help and the blood mediately furnishes sufficient gastric juice to do the work well and quickly. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets into the stomach, balance the gastr tre yee digest the food, are taken up b blood, purifies it, and when the. food comes again to the stomach a natura) juice of right proportion d does its work perfectly. a time these little tablets restore Na- ture, build up the gastric juice and there is oi dy

TRY IT FOR A MONTH IN YOUR OWN HOME

CHARTER OAK DOWN - DRAFT HOT-BLAST HEATER The best heater you can select for your home. It has heavy cast-iron fire pot—swing nick- el top—pouch feed - front door— nickel screw damper in lower door—and large down-draft hot-blast of the latest im- proved type. It ig elegantly nickel trimmed and an rt er value at.

THERE yj a IT STANDS —the finest product of ‘the Charter Oak Stove & Range Company, of thig city. Made of Cold Rolled Steal —richly nickel trimmed—is set on legs—high warming closet, drop tea shelves, large oven, guaranteed fire backs and pérfect in every Jetail of construction. ‘We Do Net Ask for One Cent of Moneyin Advance. All we ask you to do is to try " or thirty days— then if you find it all we claim —the finest Steel Range you ever saw—and ou decide you want to eep it—you can pay us the price— d3d.1 9 Om Easy Terms $3.00 A mONTE Our 20-Year Guarantee Bond a5 with every Save oveitall the trouble of ful design—heavy continuous colors—and those flat panels in the

value, this week on above

mnt rine nan cn i nu Hs KKK Nt Er: wie X) HC 1, « 1 eaee ang "944: oteaveneea: x ra It’s a beautiful and massive piece of furniture—heavy frame of solid quartered oak—richly carved front and carved claw feet—upholstered’ in Pa Boston leather, which will outwear genuine leather—not the old style of square tufting, but elegantly diamond-tufted (as shown in the picture). Opens automatically into a full-size double bed, with box underneath in which to store bedclothes. Guaranteed a $50 quality—special this week..... FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. COR. ELEVENTH AND OLIVE STREETS

Dandesian Se ee ET Ee, dee Grows Hair and we can PROVE IT! The Great DANDERINE Never Fails to Produce the Desired Results. [7 enlivens and invigorates the hair glands and tissues of the scalp, resulting im a. continuous and increasing growth of the hair.

St. Louis at anything like our price. board are hand-decorated in floral deg charming effect that see like immensely—a $10.00 tits above terms f0r...>.--+eereesseserverers

around—you t. The picture ‘home i rich! a ui and f new pee

and 25c a week— | So neg ey ‘ a bE ve - Py eh eee <a A Tae Rt ees ea * : Mee? 32 UP! la tee ee achat = 7 ys m " 3 * ay nS ey Vectee 3 aay 8 v9 Yak aaa: Re A

Page 23

va baa? oe ® - v ry EP Re CH RE. we ai - ¢s Post-Dispatch for 20 years and he re-

$7. Louris POST-DISPATCH — NI le Made wre mae mee Tien ———--—-. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1908. ST. Louis Po

rt D FOR GOLDEN . |HAVE ‘BEEN: MAN AND W No 10 BE QELEBRATED| Mi hee | Ga. Fedor: Have Too; ; ~ “Many Friends to. Receive a Thém at Home: . ‘The fiftieth wedding’ anniversary of and Marie Fensterer of 1418 Farrar "street, who have been residents of St. - Zwouts for half a century, will be cele- brated in Apollo Hall, Ninth street and Bremen ayenue tomorrow. A wedding ceremony will be performed iu the Holy Trinity Church, Fourteenth nd Mallinckrodt streets in the morning d an entertainment will be held in the hall in the evening. Fensterer, who is 7 years old, was a carrier for the tirei because of old age a few years ero. He and his: wife, who. is 70 years old, were born in Germany and both came to the United States wheh.they were young. They. amet. in, Burlington, Io., where they were niarriea . They ‘have two children, John Jr arid Mrs. Mag- _ @alina Kaiser. f: The couple have 50 many friends in *“@zorth St. Louis that: the hall ‘was en- fxr for Monday to accommodate those - gnvited. STORK SPECIALIZES ON TWINS “FORT DODGE, Io., Oc. 2%4.—Mr. and ‘rs. Thomas Chambers of this city are e proud parents of their fifth pair of yins, a boy and a girl. Four of the children have died pre- ously, but the new pair seems to sive.

‘$25,000 IN P COSTS YOU NOT 7 RIZES! HING I. bite. ei 50 YEARS TALKING MACHINES (12 Records with each Machine) 4 $200 CASH VALUE . PRIZES 225 LARGE ART PICTURES Anyone Can Win at Least One of These Desirable Prizes We, and the manufacturers of whom we purchase pianos, believe that the ‘enormous sums of money spent in magazine advertising would be deeply ap- ated if divided among piano buyers. "agreed to allow us a large sum to be used as stated CAN YOU DO THIS SUM?

Fill in t bers in

not use

Piast a 1000 plurality and BRYAN AND TAFT. BOTH ELECTED Bt THEIR MANAGERS i. -

Democratic Landslide Coming, Is National Chairman Mack’s Prediction. BRYAN MAJORITY, Claims New York, Indiana, Ohio, Kansas, New Jersey . and Delaware. 59

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—National Chair- man Mack of the Democratic Committee authorized a statement today in which he claimed the election of William J. Bryan by a landslide. He announced - that his reports showed that Mr. Bryan ‘| Would reccive at least 301 electoral votes, or 59 more than is necessary for a choice. Mr. Mack’s atcha yar of the elec- tion follows: “The rumblings and’ thunder of the Bryan landslide in the West are already heard in the Eastern States, and today I can confidently predict the election of Mr.-: Bryan, “A landslide in the West will extend to‘ the shores-of the Atlantic.. It meaus the Democratic national ticket will car- ry every doubtful State in this section; and in rock-ribbed Republican districts, the majorities of that party in recent years will’ be’ reduced to’a minimum? Calls Estimate Conservative. . ‘Basing’ my forecast on the most con- servative lines, in view of the optimistic reports. 1. have. received from all seo- tions of the country, I figure that Mr. Bryan will have at least 301 electoral votes, or 59 more than is necessary for a chojce.. This comfortable majority when the vote is counted, “In addition to the 166 votes of the solid South, and in,this I include Mary- land, I. am confident that Mr. Bryan will carry New York, New Jersey, Con- necticut, Idaho, “Montana, Colorado, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, Indiana, Chio, Delaware, Kansas and South Da- kota, a total of 301 votes. links. In a sensational performance Miss Harley defeated Mrs. T. H. Pol- hemus of the Richmond County Club of Staten Island, N. Y., by the score of 6 up and 5 tasplay. Miss Porter won the conso ta Miss Allen by 6 up ana ‘er pla

to The Kelly The entire store is filled with equal = Ree mark-

THERE = SRE ir stanns —the finest product of ‘the Charter Oak Stove & Range Company, of this city. Made of Cold Rolled Steel —richly nickel pees set on legse—high warming closet, drop tea shelves, large oven, guaranteed fire backs and pérfect in every tetail of construction. ‘We Do Not Ask for One Cent of Moneyin Advance. All we ask you to do is to try " or thirty days— then if you find it all we claim —the _ finest Steel Range you ever saw—and ou decide you want to eep bm hi can pay us the price—— b3d:19 On Easy Terms of $3.00 A MONTH Our 20-Year Guarantee Bond g0e5 with every Range. ‘

HAND-PAINTED IRON BED With Hand-Painted Floral Designs in the Solid Panels at Head and Foot. Save oaiaell the trouble of looking St. outs at anything like our price. continuous ful design—heavy around—you can’t. ane this in The picture shows it as richly enameled ‘in colors—and those flat panels in the board are hand-decorated in charmin value, t week on Ors

WK i wi Wi iN i Aah Nh a 2 saeaaeaqe aaa =o i TAG nis A rr AX} iL AX UA a os i" KKK KY) derek iaeneea. | carved front an to store bedclothes. It’s a beautiful and massive piece of furniture—hedvy frame of solid quartered. carved claw feet—upholstered’in finest. Boston ich will outwear genuine leather—not the old style of square tufting, but elegantly diamond-tufted (as shown in ‘the’ picture). Opens automatically into a full-size double bed, with box underneath in whi } $50 quality—special this week. . Guaranteed a asec: $9.00 FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. COR. ELEVENTH AND QLIVE STREETS pp iene that you'll in floral aug immensely—a $10.00 terms LOT nds +s anders «8s 4 Manne on y. Co VOSE SCS 4 OUR CA fdaigdh RAIN orth too: pastes _ special, per eer . Fy eee eee + © mee

oes ds Lobe Pav dess beeen AXMINSTER C —Worth $1.26 a yard— CPOCIEl. » wr ve severe seess _— ——- = eee satumeneenthdieum a ead

Danderine The Great DANDERINE

Grows Hair and we can PROVE IT! Never Fails to Produce the Desired Results. [2 enlivens and invigorates the glands and tissues of the Setting in a continuous and oak Uacacdae growth of the hair.

8

ema e~ “ cat faye ast . tare pet ts Sey PRIVATE STOCK too age aye a try wt boty Het

ie Ya Pa as Bee i £ ‘pees is wh ee ‘ | : : Sod , Ei ; “mec De ‘ Yat » " , ’ <i ee ot ode y 4 + iy - % ae y ~ q é as ay - - 2 = Ta} Ka. tain at a ee + _—- a - : $ -, » Tas x San tte : : z ‘ +4 a ¢ : iy % : ; ais : } Pes a hint : er oe 7 ow he . a saa hs, oe ¥ 2 eee SBR” A ree ’ f AR? bg y A ramett oi, PME pA 4 ae pg ee ag an ei aS Se nape. be Oo eae ae cree ‘ a aI et "S £5,985 can Saal a Tied =e Or pat z* | ys re S ee ths Soe

Page 24

Ser RTA INE AREA RT 0 sinned MOE 1 ee ang gOS) Se! We ee eee = Y ey A. ey ¥ aE It tga etait nein a Be tee Soi ne? oo =e aes BS 7% ee Te - r ¥ ~_5T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ee et ee ~ PART FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1908. FIELD GOAL BY CORNET WINS FOR ST. LOUIS U,, 4 NAVY BATTLES STRONG HARVARD ELE VE TOO. TO TIE, 6° — AUTO CUP RACE. WINNER BREAKS SPEED RECORDS Robertson’s Daring Lands America in Front in the Vanderbilt for the First Time. > By Wire from the New York Bureau a of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 24—The Vanderbilt Cup Race over the Long Island course today was won by Robertson, driving a locomobile, Lytle, driving Isotta car No. 6, was second. Third place was given to W. K. Vanderbilt’s Mercedes car No. 5, driven by Luttgen. first two cars finished because the crowd swarmed on the course. The race was declared off after the After the third lap only seven cars stood any show of finishing, and only four of these appeared to be in position to fight it out for the honors. Haupt, in Chadwick car No. 4, led at the sixth lap, with Robertson gaining on him all the time. On the seventh round a transmission chain on Haupt’s tar snapped. Before the damage was re- paired he was hopelessly out of the race. This is the first time the Vanderbilt tup has been won by an American @river in an American car. Robertson’s time for the 258.06 miles was 4 hours and 481-5 ceconds, an aver- age of 64.29 miles an hour for the entire race. Lytle negotiated the distance in 4 hours, 2 minutes and 362-5 seconds. , Robertson’s time broke all American records. The best previous time was made by Hemery in 190. He covered 283 miles.in 4 hours 36 minutes, 8 seconds over the old Vanderbilt course, an aver- age of 61.51 miles an hour. Couldn’t Control ‘Crowd. The track, outside of the concrete por- tion, was sticky with mud from an early morning rain. In the final three laps ‘sthe contestants were forced to run through lanes of people just wide to admit of the passage of their | its ‘The course was inadequately po- iced. The crowds swarmed on the *track/at scores of places and that the _tasualties were not heavy is considered miraculous. As. soon as . Robertson grossed the finish line the crowd at the grandstand broke all restraint and flood- ed the track. , Automobiles “broke out of parking places along the course and Mr. Vander- bilt saw there would be no use for oth- er cars to attempt to finish. As no third car finished, the third place was award- ed to the car which had made the best showing atthe finish of the tenth lap next to the two leaders. This was W. K. Vanderbilt Jr.’s Mercedes No. 6, friven by Luttgen. 250,000 Spectators Frantic, The finish was the closest ever wit- nessed in a big automobile race and the 230,000 spectators lining the course were frantic with excitement. Robertson, then four minutes ahead of his nearest competitor, almost lost out when practically within sight of the winning post. On the last round, at Plainville, running at.close to seventy miles an hour, his car ran off the road, but his luck did not desert him. The car was not materially damaged and after a delay of two minutes the driver started again for the finish lue. While none of the participants in the race was injured to any extent, one death can be charged to the event. A man was killed in Long Island City by @ #treet car as he was dodging auto- mobiles, bound for the course. Leo Faum of 114 Hancock stréet, Brooklyn, fell out of a tree at Jericho and frac- tured his skull. This i.ce was remarkably free from accidents. Foxhall Keene was the only contestant to sustain any particular in- jury. He accumulated a blistered face in trying to extinguish a fire that start- ed in the mechanism of his car. William Williamson, a courier, had.a narrow escape at the Jericho turn. -He was riding along the course on a motor cycle, Headed against the course of the racers, when Knox car No. 20, Bourque driving, shot around the turn directly ahead of him. Avoids Collision, but Is Hurt. It appeared that a collision was inevi- table. Williamson was moving at a rapid pace and the auto was approach- ing him at the rate of a mile a min- ute, He promptly headed his motor- cycle for a four-foot ditch at the side of the road and went into it in a heap. Borque steered for the other side of the course and his wheels just grazed the edge of another ditch. Williamson was painfully hurt. His motorcycle was wrecked. David Schuh, a boy, crushed leg after the race. He was in the crowd that swarmed on the track from the grandstand and got into the way of the car driven by Florida. Flor- ida stood no chance of winning any- thing, but he was determined to finish, and, not knowing that the race had been declared off, charged into the mob. While Schuh was lying on the ground with a sympathetic knot of spectators around him, car No. 5 ran into the crowd. A couple of spectators were knocked down, but not hurt. Two Had Thrilling Escapes. The most thrilling incident of the race occurred toward the end on the high viaduct crossing the railroad track, near Central Park. Salzman, complet- ing his eighth lap, was mounting the incline to the viaduct when Robertson came up behind him. Salzman did nor diminish .his speed and Robertson put on more power. He crept up, side by side, with the Thomas and, neck and neck, they started up the grade to the top of the viaduct, where the track is only, 20 feet, wide. Neither driver would give way. It seemed to the spectators that one of them would be fpgrced off the viaduct. Robertson’s mechanician threw up his hands and got ready to jump. The two cars shot over the viaduct together, their wheels grazing. .Down the incline on the other side Robertson gained five lengths and entered the Dip of Death that distance ahead of Salzman. MISSOURI MAKES |WESTERN LEAGUE RECORD IN MUD Tigers Run Up a Score of 59 to 0 Against Westminster Eleven on a Sloppy Field. in, COLUMBIA, Mo.,..Oct, 24.—Under the * 2 eB most unfavorable weather conditions, ” Missouri today defeated Westminster College of Fulton by a score of. 59 to 0. Eleven touchdowns and four goals were made by Monflaw'’s machine. Not once were the Tigers held for downs and the preachers never made a first down. The score would have been much larger.on a fast field, but sleet and a , cold rain made the going sloppy and the ball slippery. Wildes, the St. Louls full- back, became elizible this morning and the second half. He made one wn and showed varsity ability. Aside from Bluck's run of 20 _ yards with 20 men clinging to him, there intend nothing spectacular about the eee eee eae Peet ees ener yhets tat 4 , => Peeve eeee ‘ eet Ps a ee eeee 4 >. i : eeeee ca BEwe nee os NOW IN KANSAS Topeka and - Wichita Clubs - Are Taken Up hy Class A Organization. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 24.—Represent- atives of the Western . League and Western. Association baseball organi- ratified the sale of the Topeka and Wichita clubs of the Western Associ- ation to the Western Leary : poner reCan was- $2600" for Pe ea The sale of these clubs w pon some time ago, but wea opto ficially consummated until today. The Western gue now has an eight- club circuit, while the Western Asso- ciation has only six clubs remaining. There are sevén cities asking for ad- mission to the Western Association and ties be patperad at the meet- }ing o e Association offi ° rie, Fanlly vr in No PURPLE ELEVEN FAST AFTER TWO-YEAR REST CHICAGO, - Oct. Into today » by - overwhelming Beloit. by While by a of ¢t | |e not the play ¢ for he Beloit team MG R08 section of the game Beloit decisive) the Seortiee played, and a) the : “the big Se foe oy to pe ie suffered a : zations met here today and officially’ iy “~ & Pex ee we " : ote Nt OE eee: pop teZ ISX pon vine ne : HERE IS PLAY THAT GAVE ST. LOUIS U. VICTORY OVER WABASH AND MAN WHO BOOTED THE BALL REELS IANO NNO ANNI IOR NOCD OOIO SOO ™ >» “ _. y iat eg OL SAPO ee Ree MR eee . a a. Pry SPOONER VICTOR STAKE RACE F CLOSING DAY Empire City Track Ends Meet- ing With Big Attendance and Excellent Running. i Bf NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Spooner won the Arrow Stakes, the feature of the day’s racing at the Empire track this afternoon. He was practically left, and after making up 10 lengths in the run to the stretch turn was carried wide. He, however, came on in game fashion and at the end won very easily. It was close between Besom and The Squire and they went past the judges on almost even terms. The officials gave the place to Besom. Little H. Smith, who was nearly killed during the recent Jamiaica meeting and ay between life and death for a couple of weeks afterward, had his first mount since the accident on Arasee in this race. He was generously’ cheered as he went to the post. Despite this being opening day at Pim- lico, there was a good-sized crowd in at- tendance here and many of the regulars were among those present. They post- poned the start for the Baltimore course until.tomorrow. There were only five races. The third didn’t fill and was de- Clared off. Frank Gill didn’t start to- day. He has been retired to winter quarters. Summaries: FIRST RACE, six furlongs, 2-vear-olds, selling—Spellbound 96 (Ural), first; Erbet 101 Schmidt), second; Jeanette,M. 103 (McCahey), third. Time, 1:14. Trosistemp, Fonte, Es- ichau and Distract also ran. SECOND ‘RACE, 3- year-olds and upward, selling. one and one-sixteenth miles—Gold Conda 99 (Yorke), first; Imitator 109 (Not- ter), second; Dolly Spanker 98 (Grevy), third. Time, 1:48 3-5. Ivanhoe, Earl G., St. Jo- seph and Fancy also ran. . THIRD RACE, 2-year-olds, six furiongs —Failed to fill and was declared off; no other race substituted. FOURTH RACE, the Arrow Stakes. 3- year-olds and upward, selling, six furlongs —Spooner 108 (Sumter), first; Besom .- 107 McCahey). second; The Squire 100 (Notter), third. Time, 1: 12 8-5. Tony Bonero, P and Arase also ran. ” yIFTH RACE. handicap, for all ages, $400 added, one mile and 70 yards—Question Mark 102 (McCahey). first, by one length; Tilding 107 (Sumter), second; Gretna Green 112 (Notter). third, Time, 1:45. Brother Jonathan. Wise Mason, Arondack, Gowan and Beaucoup #80, ran. SIXTH RACE—Selling, for 8-year-olds and upward. $400 added, six furlongs: Bis- kra, 105 (Cullén), first by a neck; Sara- cinesca, WO (Notter), second; Esoteric, 104 (Bergen). third. — 1:14. , Burgher, Belle Strome and Rexant also igo Fen, ORPHAN BOYS WILL TACKLE SQUAD OF BIG PLAYERS ns gem na will head e team of age against Cornet’s Toe Defeats Wabash 1 in Rough Game! bs vw FT St. Louis U’s Quaterback Kicks Goal From Field and Team Wins 4 to 0. DROP kick from the 18-yard line by A five minutes of play in the second jhalf, gave the St. cee Quarterback Frank Cornet after Louis University football eleven a victory over the Wabash College team from Crawfords- ville, Ind., at Sportsman’s Park yesterday nia icc ta, 4 to 0. bash defeated St. Louis U. 12 to ll. The wearers of the Blue and White should have won by a much larger score than they did. Twice they were on Wabash's five-yard line and were held for downs. Outweighed by about fifteen pounds per man, Wabash still put up the pluckiest. football witnessed on a local field in a long time. St. Louis University failed to cross the “Little Giants’’’ goal line mainly because of lack of team work to provide interference for the man that carried the ball. Desperate playing marked the work of both teams. Two iricidents. in which clenched fists were used marred the contest and on one occasion cost St. Louis U. a 45-yard penalty. Burns, who ‘played right end for Wabash, was the only man who received a serious hurt, his nose being broken in the first half. Cochems Was Lucky to Win. As Eddie Cochems, coach of the St. Louis University” eleven, told his men after the game, they were lucky to win. St.Louis U. outplayed Wabash. Coch- ems’ men had the'‘better of the game throughout, but.never at any stage of the contest did they succeed in taking the fighting spirit out of. the “Little Giants." The Wabash men were athliet- ic. Compared man to man” with the players on the St. Louis team, they were light. So far as team work, gameness and determination to keep their goal line from being crossed, the, members of the team from Crawfordsyille were not “Little Giant,”.but the genuine arti- cle. When oné football eleven lowers the colors of another in a game in which the winning ‘team scored but one goal fiom. the field, there is generally great} credit coming -to both teams. A victory by #8 drop kick is taken by many fol- lowers of football as a rather lucky win. The losing team feels that while it has lost, yet it played just as good football as its opponent. True it takes skill, the coolest and steadiest of nerves, an accu- rate eye, strong kicking leg and most of all, a great defense for the man kicking the ball to gain a goal from the field. Luck, of course, plays some part in a field goal, but there was no luck to Cor- net’s drov kick. Cornet Wins His Spurs. When, after his team had been piled up on two smashing line plays on Wa- bash’s 12-yard line* with but smali gain, the little quarterback dropped back for a try for goal. Few of the spectators thought that his nerves would prove steady enough under the most trying moment that a man on @ footbal! eleven can undergo, to enable him to boot the leather between the uprights and over the bar. There was no hesitation. The St. Louis U. defense held in superb style. was perfect, sailing at least six feet -lover the top of the bar. Cornet’s team- Last year Wa- At the end of ‘the first half St. Louis U. really seemed doomed to no better than a tie if not defeat when Frank Acker, St. Louis’ U.’s great half back was forced to retire from the game for the first time during his three years of football on the varsity eleven. He had been kicked on the head and also on the knee. His knee gave him great pain. For the-last five minutes of play he -was practically helpless wobbling about on one foot. He had taken the limit of time.in an effort to recover. Roughness in Game, . Hawkins,.°"€ochems’ great full back, relieved Acker in the second half. There was much rough, unsportsmanlike ply in the game. In the first half, Brinkop struck Burns, and the blow landed solid. Brinkop is a quiet-mannered young fellow. He punched hard and accurately and it’was charged that his blow broke Burns’ nose. Burns was said by St. Louis U. men to be Dob- bins of last year’s Wabash team. Brinkop was almost hearbroken after the game for striking Burns. He was put out of the game. His version for striking Burns was that he saw Wa- bash players striking Lindsey. Lindsey was considerably marked up after the game. Little Frank Cornet,was rather roughly handled in the center of the field on one occasion. Two Wabash men dived for him at the same time and ope twisted his leg. After a few moments’ rest Cornet was able to re- sume his feet. Later in the game Lind- sey and another: St. Louis U. man tackled a Wabash man just as the side lines were reached. Immediately there was a hot fight in which no less than four men took part. The officials stopped the men and play was resumed without anybody being penalized. Wabash Burns, Patton....Left end pe ) (cage. Piwuené ' Left tackle Left guard.. ‘Brinig. agner Brown. Wilson. . ‘Seer ernet Hopkins. . ..Right gua .Shoemacher Right tackle. _ Lamb (eapt.) Right end ill uarterback ......... Cornet ‘ft hal Devlin Righ half Acker, Sul- van Ref eree—Haegler Northwestern. Umpire— Porter. Cornell. inesman—Stahi, Illinois. Halves—30 minutes each. RUBE TO CLOSE SEASON WITH ALTON GAME TODAY Rube Waddell announces positively: that he will make his last appearance of the season ,on the diamond this afternoon when he wil! pitch a game for a picked up team of vig leaguers against the Alton Biues at Alton. The population of the up-stream town is expecting a Fvene day, for it is the first time all season that Rube has Browne that. the ma Alton team aimee wired Jac y other Hughes. CAOU STEAM BEATEN DOWN: ON. IC FLD Kansas Deis ‘Washington Through Slcet; Game Called With Jayhawkers Ahead. ‘ LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 24.—Wash- ington ' University and ‘Kansas Univer- sity fought for 30 minutes on McCook field today, in a bog of clinging mud and ice-cold water. At the end of the first haift, with two men laid un with cramps and-al} chilled to the marrow, Coaches Kennedy and Cayou decided to call the game, he score at that time stood 10 to 0 in favor of Kansas, but Cayou preferred taking the defeat to risking his players’ health in the chance of ultimate vic- tory. The lower ‘parts of the field were muddy and covered with water, while the higher spots were covered with a thin layer of wet snow. ‘These condi- tions made goed football an impossibil-, ity, and. fumbling was very frequent. he ‘punting ‘was poor, and the open- field work quite ragged, so it was quite agreéable to spectators as well as play- ers when the game was: called. ' Hensas. Players Heavy. Kansas outweighed. Washington. about twenty-five pounds to the man, and their weight told in’ the muddy, going. They scored two touchdowns. The first was made by Rice, after the Washing- ton team had fumbled a@ punt on its own 13-yard line. Kansas failed to kick the slippery ball over the goal posts, and the score was 5 to 0 in favor of Kansas. | Washington could not gain consist- ently,. and, toward the end of the half, began to weaken considerably. Kansas marched. from the 4#-yard to the 10- yard line, on straight plunges, but was | there held. for two downs, not gaining an inch. On the third, Bond - pushed, pulled and dragged himself over for the second touchdown... The goal was missed again, and the score Was 10—0 In favor of Kansas. Too Wet for Fast Piays.” The Myrtle and Maroon did not get a chance to get its fast backfield in action, nor did the Jayhawkers succeed in the use of their famous short kicks. Bond was the star of Kansas, and of the: whole game, his work being a deeming feature. Rodenberg W, U/s tackles; played a and were especially strong on fensive. The line-up: Sea cba Saf eee enee eee eee ee TT 44 i el — ~ a Harvard weakness. There is no team jin the East that could have stopped the eer ey INAVY’S PLUG Ks HOLDS HARVAR TO A TIE SCOR : Big. Crimsop ‘Eleven Extended to L =f Make. Final Count of “6 to 6. BY JAMES J: omni (Former Yale Captain and All America ‘Tackle. APO Ma., * ARVARD has reason to congratulate ae on ik. sa — It ties a game otherwise hopelessly lost to her. The confident | of the crimson team dissipated In the Page two rushes. . sis proposition on her hands was apparent in the first play—Dalton's_ re, Burr's. kick—a quick, long, ground-gaining | return . that Crimson to show her hand in the middle of the field. ‘The iron side gave little chafice for any triumphant progress t ‘Burr's men. The Navy had the speed, and they were eager te. play. They tore at their opponents with courage and confidence. Harvard, waiting for the storm to blow over, tried to stave them off, falling back on Burr’s kicks, .That the storm was not stopped till the Navy swept Harvard aside for a score doés not show clever offensive tactics that earned that touchdown. It was offensive work of a character ‘never seen outside the culmi- nating games. of the season. Harvard was not up to sucir an se and the Navy scored. ~ cia But Harvard came soa desperate. | Her plays were not yet thoroughly test-} ed. Cutler called on Corbett, on White, on Gray and Corbett and White and Gray were each in turn slammed cows without a substantial gain. © = The Navy had a defense as well as See: an offense, and if its offense could score on Harvard, its defense’ could decisively | stop any Harvard pays aria! Inside tackle: Cutler, realizing this, start take kick formation. Northcroft, the Navy tackles, never took their eyes off the ball, and the men, taking it on a fake kick, got flung hard. Harvard had more plays. She tried the onside kick. Lange, met win, ’she got a measure on her cote ability at a most opportune time. She saw her line scattered and pregnable at every position save that in which Burr played. Her ends, play- ing against men physically inferior to them, were blocked out of many plays. This was not so because of any in- herent weakness in these men. do not yet act. in cohesion or with any dependency on each other. Harvard had eleven mén on the field. The Mavr4 had one team’ and the iatter as usual had such an advantage that. the indi- viduals and their efforts while powerful were ineffectual. The tendency to be criticised most in the Harvard team was the poor show- ing. her backs made.«in handling: punts. Poor work in this respect. depreciated the otherwise brilliant. showing of Cor- bett’s #kill, and_certainly here: the Crim- son has;a-wopderful. man. His plunges into the’ Navy line were fast and low. If, he is.properly, backed up he will prove a most difficult man to stop. heave hac*a™, "Ss At 2:4. Burt kicked to Dalton on the ) 7 ay Oe rs Burr’s Kicking: Starts: Harvard.on.- at a ae Way to Score, ‘but Navy B wt tha: atelaeet tliat aneeiie son te { ) “Navy. was penalized 10 yards be- -y cause a water carrier rushed out N W om the Harvard team did not afd me Hey ate iff 4 Be ¥ . 2 — ae ee 7a? ‘ - ' ¢ a 4 . ; 7 wt-~ = " - vi vit Fr ‘a - - . ¥ a eg RR AS AEE Saye AT aL Mat ~% ME apie R28 OIE Gat ag Ba + wet taf aS “ REI ES REASON Rb 2 wee

Page 25

THEIR SUNDAY tea OCTOBER 25, 1908, —T

LEADERS FIND IT DIFFICULT TO INVENT NEW PLAYS OR. VARY ROUTINE OF THE GAME.

CAYO ST. Louis.

SAYS FOOTBALL PLAYER ISA TRIANGLE AND W

BRAINS FOR NEW PLAYS i i. a

~~. Baseball Is So Well Developed That “Something New” Is Now Almost Impossible.

By JAMES CRUSINBERRY. S there anything new in baseball? Managers of the big league teams are facking their brains every day in the year to devise, something new to aid in scoring runs or something new in defense a in the last ten years have been few new plays in the national game The manager who can ruct something new that will help the game will npt only make a lasting ation for himself, but will be in demand by every club owner in the coun- are some brainy men in base- day but with all their experience inking it is hard for them to dig nething that hasn’t already been mn the ball field. Sometimes a new : discovered by accideht and some- conditions give one an idea for a ay but it is a hard matter to sit ind deliberately manufacture one. have attempted it and have gone ulong with some who have tried 3 @ perpetual motion machine. wwee® are occasionally new plays in- iented that are good for two or three er and then a new defense is made to stop such plays and they die as -guickiy as they arosc. But for one to plan a new mode of attack or a differ- ent way of defense, one that will stand any kind of a test, is an almost impos- ible task. After all, the team that has “the most expert fielders and pitchers a and the best batters and base runners - will generally be the one to win a ‘ehampionship. Only a few years ago a new play me into use that for a time startled » fans in eyery city. It seemed that

at last one had been invented that would change, to a certain extent, the game. That play was called the “squeeze play,’”’ Lut today it is seldom used for it can be stopped nine times out of ten. Everybody who is familiar with\ baseball knows what the “squeeze play’ is. A man-is on third base with no one or only one man out. The batter gives the run- ner a signal for the squeeze play and the runner starts*home when the pitch- er begins to wind up. Then the batter bunts the ball, and though he may be thrown out at first base, there is abso- lutely no chance to get the man at the plate. The only way to stop the success of that play was .o make the batter miss the ball entirely, in which case the catcher would be waittmg at the plate to tag the runner. A&A scheme was at once started to make the batter miss and with a smart and accurate pitcher in the box, he will make him miss nine times out of ten, by pitching too wide or too high for him to hit the ball after it is seen the runner is dashing home. Still that play met with great success until this simple method of stopping it was planned. elayed Steal Is Discovered by Accident During a Regular Game P= HARLEY JONES, the extra out- — fielder for the Browns, once ye . ptumbled onto a new play while bb was a member of the Washington ‘The play might have been used‘ Dy-vthers in years back, but it was tiew to Charley and he often uséd ft successfully after discovering it. He Was on first base one day and had a food lead ready to steal second. It was iis intention to start down full speed as he pitcher began his wind up. But he! vecame muddled for an instant for some season or other and then went flying the sack after the catcher had re- ived the ball and was ready to throw back to the pitcher, the result being at the catcher made a wild and hur- d throw to second without either the or second baseman being ady to receive the throw and Charley 2 into the bag straight up. That play was known as the “stop al,” or “delayed steal,” and other vers besides Jones have made use ‘t since. ‘he result has been simply Aittle kéener playing by the catcher, 7 -miways ready for such a@ play it will not work half of the

time unless one of the defensive players is caught off his guard. The difference between major and minor league baseball is purely one of brains, though possibly the batting qual- ities of players might enter into {it to a certain extent. Minor league players can run just as fast and field almost as accurately as the majors, but they can’t think as quickly, and it is bone- headed plays that has kept many a physical star out of the big League. “Only the other day the Browns were playing an exhibition game down in the country against a country team. They put over a trick play twice in the same game that couldn’t be turned once all season in the big League. One Brownie was on third when the batter got a base on balls. The latter went down to first base on the jog trot with the pitcher holding the ball ready for the next batter. The man g@ing to firat, in- stead of stopping there, trots over the bag_and makes a wild dash for second hase. All the players yell at the pitcher and he, forgetting entirely about ‘the man on third base, whirls and throws to second, The man on third was ready and easily scores. ig Leagues Always Have Their mm Wits About Them and Tricks Fail in the country would N that @ new play and open ® wonderment at it, but it y taking @ daring chance that a, wa eed young country players 24 he! wits. A play like that Feds 5 S524 eSeeaeerks at

The score was tied when Chicago went to bat in the last half of the ninth in- ning. Jones got the bases full before rid one Was out. One run was all that was needéd to win. Connie Mack was sitting on the bench, but he signaled for his outfield to come in. He drew them in‘ on the very edge of the grass back of the diamond. The infield played in close ready to cut off a run at the plate. Connie Mack knew that if the ball were hit to the outfield the man on third would get home any way. So he brought his out- fielders in to be ready for a pop fly, so his infielders could give their atten- tion to ground balls. If a long fly were hit to the outfield, the game would be over and it wouldn't make any dif- ference whether his outfielder were back there to make the catch or not. » Of. eourse, every Chicago batter whaied away hard, trying to hit t.e ball to the outfield. The result was that two of them popped up easy-flys and one rolled an easy grounder. Then Connie's team.won out in the twelfth inning. 5

PIMLICO. RESULTS.

FIRST RACE, for all, ages, six furlongs, | gia 115 «(D. ._MeCarthy), 1 te 4, aie ae tle ae Gptonis ~ Peep

over the Washington University cam-

F AFOOrBALL PlavER IS-AN EQUILATERAL. TRIANSLE. eae

BY S. CARLISLE MARTIN. “Tum, Tum, Tum. Ky, Ky, Ky! “Wampus, Wampum, Hi, Yi, Yi! “Tigers, Tigers, Hoo, Hoo, Hoo! “Heap Big Chief, Francis Cayou!” OUNDS like a college yell or a ward dance song—most colleg yells do, I fancy. I thought as I listened that I could ae the mono- tone of the drums and the weird chant of the Redskins in war paint. Why shouldn’t I have thought so?. I was out to get a line on a,real warrior of Omaha descent. But it was just a band of rah—rah their appreciation of Indian Coac Francis é preparing for the one battle of the your 8 ainst the Missouri Tigers, te the best their vocal ability. " had walked many miles (it seemed) pus and I had finally come to the out- er gate of the stadium. The gate was not ajar and I wearily climbed upon the fence and survayed the landscape. Shading my eyes from the burning sun with my trusty derby hat, I ecare- fully scanned the distant autunfn sun- burnt prairie. Yes, Tell Muh, Where Were They? I was looking for Francis Cayou. Where was he? Where were the big feathers, the kettle drums, the wig- wams and the camp fires with the blue smoke curling lazily through the blood- red sunset sky? Where were.the land- painted sta buffalos and the squaws ? And where, oh where, was. “heap big Chief” Cayout? I in _— of a workman who was engage icking up old sticks, rocks and dank: eaves and throwing them into a cart. “There he is, that husky guy with a blue tie right over ‘there.” Taking the trail through the tall grass on my hands and knees, cropaing | many streams and ever and anon stop- ping to pike off “his nibs” over some sweetly perfumed cockleburr and occa- sionally wiping a thistle from my left eye, I at last came to a clearing and could distinctly hear the low murmur of human voices which, on nearing, gred- ually swelled into a ‘hideous uproar re- canine the feeding time in a circus menagerie. Wild cries of “Sink it into ’em!” “All toge ether, boys!” “Now you've got em!” “Ouch!” “Take this last mes- Washington University bag fs ge ses. 4 | ayou’s football services andj UH CGALVUG GLUG ~ Uti

pray ag: than an Indian war ancer e was snugly t in & brown derby hat, a ight pe li of stylish cut, tan socks and shoes‘and a bright robin’s egg blue necktie. He wag not communicative.ad first. On re. direct examination he admitted these facts: \. “My father was a Frenchman, born in St. Louis 69 years ago. My mother wis an Indian from the Omaha tribe. I was born in Decatur in the eastern part of Nebraska, 30 years ago.’ I at- tended the Carlisle (Pa.) Indian School from 1894 to 1898, the Illinois Uni- versity during the years of 1899 to 1904, and at Wabash from then until September of this year, when I took charge of Washington, “Yes, I’m 30 years old, thoroughly sound and gentle, with a weakness for college athletics.

sage to mother!” and other similar | noiseé wafted toward me. Waving my hand and blowing a whistle, I restored order and intro- duced myself to Mr. Francis Cayou with the accent on the you. _Big | Chief Cayou looks more like @ “What do I think the most important qualification for a football player? No Nature-Faking Goes, Either. “Bulldog courage and the fighting spirit are the vital elements of ‘great- ness in: a football player’s make- “Up. |

—— om EE ST SA ever Be an Isosceles. - Triangle In Football, if Yi re To Fulfill Indian Coach Cayou’s Trigonometry of the EEL ot ER HR es ARNS HIMTO ‘AVOID THE ISOSCELES re e OLDE STYLE CoACHE eAToOm A DAGUERREOTYPER FOUND INAN INDIAN MOUND. 4

He may have strength, speed and brains. He may know the game from A to Z, but he absolutely must have the courage, the fighting, never-say-die spirit. That’s the stuff, the acid test, the final answer as to whether you can pin ~~ medals on him. “Here, while we are talking let me draw you a picture. See, here is an equilateral triangle. You remember teed tigonometry, don’t you? aD of the a M wi bition of ree |

— em iastiatons Thar the anes has eve a far egree than in tke Wess ’ Because the Easteyn ia 8 have always tend- ed that wa part of the tra- dition of t a fl ard institutions. Our colleges out West are much younger and will have to develop along those lines, Beats Latin or Greek. “Football is the. athle game -in the world fo develo ae ger poise, the a og, of pt is Engin The faculty of Washington is a very high-class body of men. They do not helieve in subordinating the Clove oat bere thet athistlay ate.cnty ve ou t at are incidental to college life. We don’t believe in sending away for Prom footbal] stars, but instead, of oping the raw material we Fay. at eS ee rs Fe iets nes Fa ge nae Dern Sh RG

“We have a reputation for, pound- ing our boys at the beginning while sign and. construction. '}stration will at once in this model all—and fordign ears sold at two or thre e tir

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Page 26

hi | os ST. LOUIS POST-DIS PATCH Sesenendianmstnatiediemmenelineetemet MOST IMPORTANT FOOTBALL ASSET; * aati, i i. a j Can Be Succe i id F Coach’ Cochems Tells Why No Eleven ssful Without ' . _ This Attribute. ZDDIE COCHEMS, | BY EDWARD nice points of the first two divisions and forward passihg game. for the backs, either by ®ack is signalled to go. - * the Ball down the field interfering, r safety man. Should he igarn fp. the early attacKs ‘are not successful, it eity. This applies especially in the matter work y. perfect. ae f: o : _the knack of knowing how. In the direct - Tine the backs on either can be | epich play. ——e VTERFERENCE is the theme of Mr. Cochems’ article in this is- sue and St. Louis U\’s coach ably expounds the necessity of re- inforcement in football. The best backs in the world may fail, he shows, unless the proper assistance in disposing of opposition is ren- dered by the other factors in vari- ous plays. All football is built wp more or less completely on the theory that every man fulfills a given duty in One breaking of the link ruins the execution of the at- tack and an effort has been wasted. Interference means not only the protection of the runner in open field. plays, as is the common ac- ceptance of the term,, but has a broaderse significance which is set forth by Mr. Cochems below. What to do in the more import- ant emergencies arising | in inter- ference is explained in fhe fotlow- ing article: B. COCHEMS, (oach St. Louis University Football Team. NTERFERENCE aha reinforcement are the two most important features of the running department of offensive play. Kicking and forward passing are the air-line routes to touchdowns. In this article I will discuss some of the in next Sunday's story handle the Interference Consists mainly in the ability of the linemen to make openings blocking an opponent or charging him out of his po- sition in ordgr that an Opening may be made in: the line through which the One end runs and cross bucks or tackle brushes the backs, ends and usually one or more of the Itnemen, precede the runner with . Offensive plays may be cofiveniently divided into direct, and oblique runs or ’ @mashes. In the case of Cirect attacks (those that go straight through the line), no player, as a rule, precedes the man with the ball. This is varied in. “gome cases where play is directed at tackle or just outside. Should the fullback Siy the ball between center and guard or just one place further out, the line- ‘Men must interfere in such a manner that the players opposite them are pushed out of the way of the plunging fullback; or, should their position be such that the hole already was there, they are then simply blocked. one of the linemen is used to go through and interfere with the defensive full- back, in order to put him out of the way of the play in the event that it passes the fifst defensive wall, It is a matter of great discretion for a lineman to know when to block, charge and, on. top of this, leave his opponent and go on fot the runner, by blocking or Often intercepting the stages of the game that the direct ca be his business to handle his lige opponent | only, since this, perhaps, is the Seeret of failure. Should the attacks on the _ other hand be successful, tt becomes a matter of time in which the question ' arises how long to stay with immediate opponent and when to let hfm go. . Linemen Must Have Perfect Understanding of the Plays Interference in the line doesn’t mean that each lineman opposes just one de- fensive lineman, Ofter the manner in which the opponents confront the linemen makes it a problem of whom he is to engage. This must be settled between the tackle guard and end and between the two guards and center. Without a per- fect understanding between the flank players a loss will surely result by some one breaking through and downing the man with the ball back of his scrim- mage line, This often is fatal to the success of continued progress of the ball,. since the team will be compelled not only to make its 10 yards but will be _ forced to make the 10 yards and the loss In fewer attempts. Should the linemen * fall to concert thelr powers of interference ‘so that it w'!i apply to all the _ @pponents in the most advantageous way, effort is wasted, amd should the a be close may be the cause of defeat. . ‘ For 9 team to learn to make application of its entire strength to its great- est advantage is to accomplish the highest scientifific value of the team’s capa- of interference. How many players and football followers realize that on any given play of the ordinary approved type a tou n would be registered each time if the offensive team each did his The reason why touchdowns are not made is because the players are not - On oblique qiays, i. e., those that go over the tackle or outside, the backs precede the runner and block or push the opponents to one side or the other. Liner ‘an get into this Interference if they are especially active, but this so rare that Heffelfinger of Yale became famous for his end run interference. A big and a fast man is a rare combination! yet many coaches tried the impossible in this style of interference simply because they heard or = wead about Heffelfinger of Yale. They overlooked the fact that their linemen | were not Heffelfingers, but ordinary big, slow men, who could not hope to lum- . ber out of @ position where the fast running backs needed his help. Reinforcement Almost as Much | _ Needed by Runner as Line Aid ‘Reinforcement follows interference and is another afd to the man carry- Ing the ball. Instead of preceding the player follows and at the opportune time or shoves and pushes the player forward. Herein, however, lies fullback attack on the center of the very effective or worse than good-for-nothing, ‘While the man with the ball cannot hurdle, nothing is said about the reinforcers ie » reinforcing Hi afd allt game. Most reinforcing players down, and often with their eyes shut. and just pushing. Doing this t or interference. or preceding each other as interferers. The make the mistake of running with — ner and more often delay, retard and throw him or his forward progress be stopped before reinforcers com. would be futile. as I call it, is a string of h TELLS OF THE IMPORTANCE OF INTERFERENCE IN FOOTBALL, AND ILLUSTRATES WITH PLAYS. Pre ‘~~ ™ - — on : el Cochems’ SUNDAY MORNING, ° r , > . . BO * Ke, " Players Show How t iawn =a" OCTOBER 25, 1908. Five GAME IN THE EAST HAS o Intercept a 2.” . t * Rigs See - ~ ot ees : . Tabbed > J nv a :; a » ¥ . * Worl ST. LOUIS POS | TO DEVELOP 7 SHOWN BY LIST OF RY oe : Tt ‘ - wih ees . BOS 42h ox. . 7. > " ag ae St el? Forward Pass, to Block and Punt for Distance versity of Pen dian football quickly. Pennsylvania argument in the first hal dians had things their missed it by only a few feet. The wet ball, due to the rain which fell all morning and during most of the second half, had much to do with the its absence, the game being in ae a ee ee nee Oe ee a ee ee -- a ~ ry OCKING A FARWARD Pass "JEACHING SCHUWIA CHER PUNTING FORM — S. ih. PREDICTS. GREAT ASON ON THE BOWLING ALLEY - W. V. Thompson, the well-known Chi- cago bowling man who ’pends moat of his time visiting bowling resorts about the country predicts that at least 410 five-men teams will compete in the American Bowling Congress tournament to be held at Pittsburg starting Feb. 27 and running three weeks. Teams from all over the’ United States and Canada will compete for the championship. According to Thompson’s estimates the following number of teams will be en- tered: : Pittsburg and Pennsylvania Washington, e & - , *. Baltimore, eee ee ee ee seeeereweeeeveaeeeep ee eeaeaeeee ete eev eevee eee eeeeene Kentucky Cincinnati Cleveland Toledo, O. Youngstown, Akron, O Dayton, Columbus, Fnicago, SE ee ee ee a ee RS Lilfyois, outside of Chicago ...........e0.. St. Louis, Kansas City and Missouri... 12 Omaha, Neb. y CRE: whe ss 0°66 ues donee skeen St, Paul and Minneapene ‘ Cc _ *#e @ @ ee ewreeeneenee ee eee eee *-* Michigan, outside - Detroit ...... ine 6 is : Total INDEPENDENCE TO AGAIN TRY FOR SPEED RECORD Edwin C.. KG6enie’sgspeed boat, the Independence, equipptd with a new rudder and ig pronounced in per- fect racing trim, will ‘attempt to set & high mark for a mile on the Mis- sissippi River this morning. A mile course has been measured Off from a point near the Workhouse. Last Sun- day afternoon Koenig in a speed trial With his boat narrowly escaped col- liding with the Eads Bridge when the rudder of kis boat troke while the Independence was traveling at over 30 miles per hour. eevee eew eee eaveeeene 26] adrift after he had made a club worthy | professional sports—basebail T Why this should have been is pure speculation. The direct reason, of course, is that none of the clubs strengthened .sufficiently, or in time, to be a strong factor. Philadelphia, of the National League, disappointed its fol- lowers by making a wretched beginning, when everyone thought it a certainty the team would beat out that Napoleon of baseball, John McGraw. On the other everybody by developing into a formida- ble team, under the formative wark of Jim McGuire, whom foolishness’ set the name. In the main, however, the Hast had not the native strength of the, West- ern teams, nor, for the most part, the aggressive leadership which made the Occidental aggregations battle along in spite of difficulties. Boxing Game’s Low Standard. UT if the East was inferior in base- K ball, its repytation for prizefight- ing is almost nothing. Notwith- 'standing Philadelphia and Boston have for several years been conducting, with- out interference, fights ranging from six rounfis in the Quaker city to 12 in Bos- ton, not a*man Has come out of the Bast, of late, with ethe hall mark of champion on him. Not even when, to these cities a liberal interpretation of the law permitted fighting in New York to lift its head, did the game profit by the’ Wevelopment of any marvels of the hand or foot. In fact, the mengieveloped in the East seem to be without science, stamina or any of the factors that go to make real prizefighters of merit. They are more of the English alehouse type, who drink up one day the pennies they pick up in insignificant combats thé previous night. Battles of short duration can be fought " Expert : Medical Examination Some Cases of KNOTTED VEINS Cured in 6 days. No cut- ting, no pain, no less of time. | Nervous Decline Cured by our method in 30 to. 90 days. Improvement from the very start. ‘ONE HALF THE FEE ay, > Call or write today. Do $1.50 . Medicines are qe 9 to 12. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, will not cost .» We cure The old reliable doctors cure when others fail. We lead in cures. Largest referred’ practice in St. Louis. Remember, that there is no man too poor to receive our treatment. MANY CASES CURED IN 3 TO 5 DAYS Piles, Rupture, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Rheumatism, Stom- ach and Bowel Troubles cured quickly, safely and permanently at by other specialists. n’t delay. Do this to save money and to $2.50 per course. Hours, daily. 9 a. m. DR. MEYERS & CO. N. W. Cor. Broadway and Market Street, St. Louis, Mo. ~ A Ouick, Permanent Cure Yo ake your own fee and terms of ts. » Fan oa be paid until cured. i oe, y able an ; d talk or te , | zs _ ‘ se t J , s ” he So . : F - i“ 4. ' . © ; ; Ste — er eo? ee - eae Wie A po ip Ki SIS en a a vt 6 Many Recent Ailments of Our 5 } Specialty Cured for Blood Poison Cured without any bad effeets being left.in the system, in 90 days. We overcome symptoms within 20 days. — a we eee SS. ence “ent — hand, the Boston Americans ‘astonisheu; HE East has had a desperate year of it in the two and racing. How ; the break into the world’s champlonthip, and how New York alone in either league was able to supply an Eastern team that could finish as good as third place is told in chronicles now closed for the season. . ay of cases I cure come from other and strength are doubtless have to have to give you treatment that will in a few days cure all rash, sores, ulcers and every sign and symptom, My treat- ment gets the poison out of the sys- tem instead of driving it in Nike other aricose Enlarge Rage to-inflammation. i ‘7 n an ventually atrophy an er detrimantal eed receive careful modern and scientific pan seach and a safe and permanent ment vou should have. and what you will likely have to have to be cured right. fer Httle or no pain or trouble. signs disappear in a few days. Biader, with weakening effects, treated and cured. My methods im- mediately benefit you, and the major- most important of the Bast failed to by most of them without ardyous train- ing and most of them see that their con- ditioning processes are not severe. ‘A glance down the -list of champions will reveal the woeful state of the Hast. As it at present stands every man who holds title in the country from Bantam- weight Conlon’ to Heavyweight World’s Champion Temmy Burns, came out of the West, unless one calls Jimmy Garda- Bast as a sort of breathing spot be- tween work—an oasis to rest, a lunch- almost for the asking.” Sccond Raters Make Good. -E the West and put it over the prides of the Zast. Tommy Mur- able to put forth. nd even the dead ones from the West défeat him. If he cut to ribbons and lajd on the bargain counter. 4 Ghetto man, Cross;"“Who they call a champion. McFarland, who is not even ner a champion.” They al]i wind up in the room where meal tickets are to be had VEN the tyros.can”come out of phy is the best that the East has been opposes Packey’ McFarland he will be. From some corner ‘lot they dug up this champion, yet, nor likely to be if ‘he ee ee - MEN Successfully Treated I CHARGE NOTHING TO PROVE MY METHODS WILL CURE YOU. “ In the treatment of: the numerous Diseases 80 com- mon among men I believe my experi- ence and past suc- cess warrant me in saying that I can accomplish all that } is possible, and I inyite every man to : ; come and see me Bids who has any of B. F. French, M. D. nt yg ead wie Nervousness is a prominent symp- tom of a class of allments affecting a large number of youfig, middle-aged and old men in whom overwork, over- worry or other causes have produced a general breakdown and ag a con- sequence find themselves deficient in mental or physical power, and old beyond their years. If young, you lack the buoyancy and ambition of youth; if middle-aged, your pride gone. I get much praise and thanks from patients I cure of these troubles; and: my treatment is the kind you will et well. It is vont fault if you don’t let me cure Blood Potson, Skin Diseases—I will treatments. I cure blood poison and Blood and Skin Dies | *e skin disease Merve, Skin Disease , tt. peek 8 so they cannot come em SPECIAL sts. | ,. v ta — Leading Sth Men--Fre6 and oth- require and rritabili results, The method I employ is the treat- I do no cutting, and you suf- All ary -Troubles—Kidney. thelr long train of are scientifically Men's Urin it. Louis apecialists who failed. Diseases—Ttching, swelling; ldom cure— ptom4 Sores and Ulcers, - *. Recaipt. That Cures meets Nelsen in a 4-round battle, made him cover up, and shrink and biench like a weakling—such as he probably is. Our own Willie Grupp, who ig nothing to speak of—just a recently graduated amateur, who was a trainer to Tommy Murphy—fought over forty-five fights in the East and los@#but one—to Cham- bers, a big hulk of a lout, outweighing Grupp some fifteen or twenty pounds. Grupp met him because Chambers’ op- ponent had failed to apear. Had he not been careless he would have kept his escutcheon clear. et Oe ee ee ce ee re re ee eee te en ee ee R’S: * —— Women and Men To the people who want to regain their health, feel like they did when they were budding womanhood, we offer a book which will he r happiness—a book of ne ) penne, which is. brimful of the they like to read, whic give them. courage them a to py a and cure of a9 Tara ape the pitfalls guide them safely to a strength a ; sag 8 on ustiated. It other RLS Nan |. Sevier. +4. nego iness. It is beautifully ill . It tells what ry a suffered and how they have cured themselves. It is free. will send it closely sealed, without marks, will coupon, If you are not what you ought TODAY. | ELECTRO-VIGOR DRY-CBLL BODY BATTERY Builis up broken down: e, restores ou look and feel strong. It will cure every er lbione Weak , Kidney and and, every evidence of weakness in men and w It will not fail; it cannot fail, weakened parts the force of life agd strength. } } \ : , ' \¥ ," h\ 7 ; 7 “IT have im ‘*T nsed Blectfo-\ igor 8 months for gen . ol le th and an old chronic uring Blectro-Vigor. , dion a Bs gen today 1 am com- OD eae ta an overcome and my pletely cuted,” JOHN DE GRAFF. : Ms ame disappeared, 14950 Washington Av., Harvey, Ti. orsey, — Be | Toda DR. S. D. HALL ELECTRO-VIGOR CO, Gentiemen: Cut out this coupon and gend your Pleage send me, youteete your vA pe oye 08.) sené you our 100-page : P wrapper, closely sealed and prepaid, free. ‘ . MMO ...cceeseneceeres eerereeeereeeer eet eree ee aseaeeee » a eee ee eee Cees, te) ee Address socnbb tatvetesaneeeee PL eh TE » & Sn ELE LLL ne meg ie a semen: a ee eR se ant Dr. King|/Dr G0 Be te Bl IP wine tee a ” — o ———_ me ae creat ABNER 08S resis aaah ag 5 ; > ee e Medical Association SO ee Ni) ee Se

Page 27

HOUSE WARMING . Attractive Structure in West- minster Boulevard to Be Opened Tomorrow.

RICH’ INTERIOR WORK Wicker and Mahogany Pre- dominate in Furnishings of New Home, From 8:30 to 10:30 o’clock tomorrow night the doors of the new Wednesday Club Building. at Westmiyster place and Taylor avenue will be thrown open to invited guests at a “housewarming,” combined with a reception to Mrs. Phil- ip N. Moore, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs and a member of the Wednesday Club. Mrs. A. L. Shapleigh, president of the local organization, will be at the head of the recéiving line. The new building is a two-story struc- ture, fronting on Westminster. Its in- terior arrangements are as complete as those of any club in the city. On the second floor are the reception hall, ses- sion room, library and reading room, lobby, committee and annex rooms and sa kitchen and pantry. The first floor contains an auditorium having a seat- ing capacity of 600. This will be rented for entertainments. Wicker and Mahogany Furnishing. In the furnishings mahogany predomi- nates. The “‘cozy corner,” a little room in the southeast corner, will no doubt be a favorite resort for club members. Tt is handsomely furnished in wicker and mahogany. Adjoining this room on the north is the library and reading room, prettily furnished and decorated. The reception hall is a commodious room with ivory woodwork and fur- nished in wicker and mahogany. A lead- ed glass skylight makes it unusually bright. The annex to this hall ‘is fin- ished in woodwork of the same material and has window seats. | Butliding Cost 845,000, The session room is done in old En- glish half timber. The walls, as in the other rooms, are of rough cast, with a tint of olive green. Oak panels and a “beam ceiling add to the attractiveness yk _ of the room. - ‘The cornerstone of the club building - ‘was latd April 4, 1908. The building -cost about $45,000. The Wednesday Club has 425 members,

MARRIAGE LICENSES. an J. M,. Eleanor T. 3 BAS . Mytt J ie nton Fasc ht! eisz Dh ebay non Seve ce TOR + os eecgctoekhs bcuseae Iu ll te basen Brisco luke. it sta P te » pay td Granite fang on Granite City, Il 8. Broadway Simpson av st St. Louis, Il 14 Shenandoah av On a= dwa 508 Gano av othr Anna Eaten 8, B - New dente; William W. Norrid’ arise: Memorial viliiam Smith, pastor of i rvey C4

egational Church, anngregatio J. Grist: counel Bliss and ectors is composed e Rev. Fa-

with Gov. Folk for the Democratic nom- | Strength will come from is a matter the | Louis speeches in the ]

During the afternoon the Ke-’

THIS SPECIAL 6-HOLERA LIKE PICTURE-—-AT GE viii $2. OO DOWN-SO0cA WEEK &=8-

LINCO . iNS ae , ’ eS gett ee ort on fo oo Faye « Maid

Page 28

of — * “{ihest sporting properties in Berkshire. ui arent Opportunity for Henting. * ere is excellent trout Pend grayling # mee for ay pel new owners will ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SENDAY MORNING,

OCTOBER 95, 1908.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPRTCH eaten ee Oe es = LA TE 7 FOREIGN 1! NEWS GATHERED FOR SUNDAY PO

“GETS $500,00 CNGLISH OM Splendid Chilton Lodge, With ¢300 Acres of Park, Fath- er’s Gift. KING TO VISIT HER

Estate Is Ideal for Hunting, With Hounds, Fishing. and Entertaining.

Special Correspondence From London Rurenu of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Oct. 14.—Ambassador Reid has bought Chilton Ledge for Mrs. John Ward, paying $500,000. sir William Pearcé, a former ownér, spent $500,000 for improvements planned by Sir Ar- thur Bloomfield, which: were completed in 1892,,ana the place seems to British eyes. to be in perfect order, yet Mrs. Ward will expend $100,000 on alterations to. bring it up to her ideas before she moves into the mansion next January. The last three owners could not af- ford to keep Chilton, so it has been sold three times in as many months, The magnificent estate is Mr. Reid’s wedding gift to his dauehter. Before the marriage he promised. to give her any country estate in England she would pick out. After the honeymoon Mrs. Ward looked: over 48 of the state- liest homes in the Kingdom and finally she selected Chilton Lodge. Her father often went with her on her tours of in- spection,. but he never would say one word to influence her choice. Proximity to town was the first con- sideration with her; hunting and fish- ing were indispensable, and there must be a large, old fashioned house in thor- ough condition surrounded by a park. The estate, embracing 12,331 acres, is % miles from London, on the borders of Wiltshire and Berkshire, a mile and a half from Hungerford station. The park is well timbered with yews, some of which are said to be 300 years old, and with ancient oaks. It is one of the ess than: three packs} | @oout “this winter uke . of) Béayfort's -hounds, | Shires ate on oné of | the other noted hunts. The Craven Hunt kennels are five miles’ awa. Chilton has always beer. a famous rendezvous ds and Mrs. Ward will no doubt tain the traditions of the old place for-hespitality in the. form! of trequent | hunt breakfast@ on wee anes of the: yee Sir wali Pearce shot. ‘the covets the pheas@mits alone yielded a bag 5000. All this will exactly suit Mrs. Ward and her husband, who are to sport. in style of architecture the manaton is Georgian, with two fronts supported by Corinthian columns, and the whole facade ‘is in the classic style. A most elaborate system of electric light was recently installed in the, house, stables @nd outbuildings, and a fine motor garage was built. Picturesque Features of House. What most pleased Mr. and Mrs. Reid when they first saw the house was the | magnificent panels in polished mahog- ‘phy in the center of tha mansion. A ‘‘broag gallery, all built of old Spanish mahogariy, encircles the hall, and is) reached by a double staircase, and high ‘gtained. giase windows .on. the armor and.rows of antlers, which now furnish the Walls. Carved Corinthian columns suppert, tHe ‘ceiling and gallery, “Phe drawing. rooms. are magnificent, a dith splendid old Adams. mantelpieces, nd.there is a dining, morning and bil- Mi reom;, as well.as a fine library. are -% bathrooms, but Mrs. Wara ends, to build more, and she will have the kitchens and domestic offices overhauled. Four o)4 oaken doors of great age give access to the house from the front. Though rather low and broad, the win- dows command a magnificent view of the Kennet valley. Mrs. Ward is much interested in the mo@el cottages on the estate. Where 54 workmen and thelt famu...cs live. The — estate is Savernake Forest, by the Marquis of Ailesbury._ & Edward has expressed a desire: to visit the Wards as soon as they are gettied in their new house, and it is not improbable he will dine with them at 7 Carleton Gardens. — they move from’ town. ‘MANCHESTERS ARE VISITING - ae : 3 ‘ 7 e 2 Ha he he a ee ae WA hs gee - —. , i > €6 i BO wes Le * a " *, v : Soe - “ ‘ % F st soatliegt pla: ‘aed time of mace &

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Hote E: = or "to the Duchy of Newcastle. Troma *hotograph by His | Uncle, - the Duke.

aatbetemaien

PARIS SOCIETY LEADERS RETURN FOR THE SEASON i a ret 4

-——_—_—_ Special Correspondence From Parts Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, PARIS, Oct. 14.—Fashion’s leaders are returning to Paris, which has been emp- ty during the warm season, but is now beginning tp fill up. Among the most notable of the society chiefs of the historic Faubourg St. Ger- main is Princess Gerard de Lucinge de Faucigny, who before marriag® .was Helene de Montesquiou-Fezensac. She ig much sought after, for her conversa- tion is very entertaining, and she is an accomplished musician, fond, of playing on the harp or the piano the folk songs of the Breton people. Lately she has been staying at her chateau in Brittany. The Prince and the Princess Hve at 143 Rue de la Pompe, own a shooting box in the Seine and Marne. districts, and in the season go shooting together. ‘Princess Karageorgeoviteh (born Bi- berco de Brencavan) is a comparatively neweomer in Paris, but her eharm of her kindness of heart and witty ave enabled her to win first positions In French s0- obbies He in the direction Her drawing-room at #4 Boulogne are crowd- one of the ciety. Her h of fine horses. (nee de Be- | is known as devoting herself good. deal to charity. aie resides at was 9 Avenue de V’'Alma and tas a mag- nificent chateau not far m Paris, and

c ean 2 yi. e bas : . * ae a i. as fi a A cage tea is Merge Bloc ty wari an soon in many. miserable dwelling help- j

ness makes her universally admired. Princess Murat. whose maiden name was Michelle Ney d’Elohingen, has the reputation of being one of the most dar- ing horsewomen in France and a bril- Hant shot at the hunting parties, which are her great delight. She is also very fond of coursing and stag hunting. Prince Murat is noted for the stylish turnout of his coaches and the quality of his horses and sporting dogs. Their Paris home fs at 28 Rue de Monceau. Viscountess Vilain (born de Werk- voorde) is a great traveler, In company with her husband she has visited a great many countries of the world. In Cuba she has & Magnificent estate, which bears the name of California. She has also considerable estates and a chateau in Belgium. She fs fond of all kinds of sports, riding, automobiling and even bicycling. Her at homes are much sought after. In Paris she lives at 153 Boulevard Haussmann. Viscountess de Tredern (nee Say), al- though very well-known In French s0- ciety, lives a more retired life that the: others do. She is a devotee to music | and is always on the lookout for new talent Whose development she may ali. . She lives at 14 Place Vendome, but hag]: a chateau in the Loire district, and passes a good deal of her time there. Plans a Posteard Church, LONDON, Oct. %4.—With the object of raising sufficient money to bufld a new]. church, the Rev. H. Devis Bull, pastor of the Goodmayes 5 American. bunting contingent adds mug to the gayety of the season and the citement of the runs to which inte ‘tonal rivalry lends zest, for it wag Tee

HAUPTMANH -PLAY WITHOUT PROBLEM German’ Dramatist Revives. Old ‘Griselda Legend. and Hopes to Win Kaiser. 3 er

Special Corr ndence to the Post- ispatch. BERLIN, Oct. 13.—Gerhart ‘Haupt- mann has just finished a new play to be entitled “Griselda,” which will be produced soon at the Lessing Theater here. Hauptmann says that he has @ropped psychdlogi¢al problems for a while and buried himself in reviving this ‘‘Griselda,’’ one of the most beau- tiful legends of the Middle Ages. — In the new setting given to the story by the eminent German dramatist, Griselda is the daughter of a poor countryman in Piedmont, whom Count Walter of Saluzzo, on account of her singular beauty, has chosen for his wife. To prove her fidelity and humility he thought out numerous tests, to which he subjected her in the most cruel man- ner. Finally, he took away her two chil- dren and ordered her back to the hut where she lived with her father before marriage. He told her he intended to take another wife. Griselda bowed to the will of her lord and did not even murmur when he told her he had killed her children. The Count was se moved by this exhibition of humility and wifely obedience that he confessed he had only wished to test her. He produced her two children, took her again to his cas- tle and they afterward led a happy life, full of good deeds and love. , It is.a. story which in another version once occupied Boccaccio, and many an- other writer of the Renaissance. The directors of the Lessing Theater plan to place the work on the stage with. great historical accuracy, and a special effort is to be made to induce Emperor William to be present at one of the earlier performances. His Ma- jesty has never seen a Hauptmann play, and is believed to entertain a special aversion to the greatest dramatist in ong empire, because of Hauptmann's well known sympathies with extfeme radical | views of politics, and especially owing to the tréatment which marriage and fam- ily life have received in some of his bet- ter known dramas. PAULINE CHASE REMAINS TO HEAR PARIS PRAISE HER She Had-Vastly Greater Success as i pes Than She Had

PBR AR ER PETRI EL NET Di ae: (NTO COLLISION. ENBARASSES WW KEE Now Former Wife. | eee Reopen | Question as to Who Shall Have Custody of Their Child. Spec al Correspondence Paris} ureau of the Pust- PARIS, Oct. 2%4.—J. Hart McKee of Pittsburg, whose divorce | interested two republics, was the bero;} or the victim if you please, of a motor accident in one of the most public haces in Paris yesterday. Mr. McKee, in his Renault car, was driving a lady who, with feminine curi- the Dowager Queen of Italy, the King and Queen of Spain, the Dowager Queen of Spain, the former Queen or Naples, George, King of the Helenas. Rue de la Paix was crowded with ve- hicles, but Mr. McKee guided his car ‘with great skill until he feached’ the Cafe de Paris. He was drawing up to the cafe's entrance in great style when an enormous tourist van ran into his car, almost overturning it. His companion shrieked. the cafe’s hungry and thirsty ind un- served, 4 walters whom Mr. McKee has often tipped generously, ran out to him and, gesticulating wildly, offered to be witnesses in the sult far damages “Mon-' sieur will bring certainly.” The male patrons, also gesticulating frantically, ran after the walters. A crowd'gathered to see what the mischief was going on. Mr. McKee and his companion, not much the worse for the rude collision, finally got into the cafe. : Yet the adventure may have its conse- quences. Mrs, Tevis, McKee's divqreed wife, will almost surely ask herself, ‘Who was the woman with him?” For Mrs. Tevis and Mr. McKee watch each tody of their child. MISS EVANS GETS $380 FOR HER LOST MINIATURES

tae 3 a tes of Long Island osity, was very anxious to yh cory 9 | of any or all of the exalted per e who are visiting Paris at the moment—T other closely with a view to determining ) ? finally which shall have permanent cup: | Artist Loaned ‘Them fi for Fete, They : a Exhibition | said that the Americans, despite the /(— gle of money, sit light in the sa oa w..: Ba devoted to ibis has outright the lease of: ton ‘aoa 2 oe aes , trom Lord f 1. icbeas of Rutland e ie “cochrane’s social spon Her Gi s daughter's will f ! low the howhds {his year, probably, : Mr. Cochrane has brought over 4 & grr of hunters. ound Gere: Bi 2 . Tew d and Peter wee sre asin bachelor esta it he season. Large 1 eae Colony. © Eugene Neyual of White Plains, N. a new follower of the hounds, is lishing himself for geason with th Leicestershire packs at the village ¢ Thorpe, Norfolk, in a house : E { fe > > Strawbridge and his ind) of (ni ae Meadow. | P bave a large stable | Mawr, Pa., ers and mean to entertain as | as they did last season. | : Other Americans in the Lefcestershire ecuntry ato Mr. and Mrs. F. H..K; Dur-. lacher, Miss Phillip, Mrs. Wiifred Ri-. ecard) » James Gordon . Bennett's niece, and Mrs. Algeron Bafnaby, a bride whose good Yankee dollars have en- abled ber pusband to. leaze | mearets pratt tT. ana his wife are having @ few run with the hounds be fore they sail for home in November Mr. Mackey will take a polo team 0 Englishmen to California. During thei visit to America ae will be Mr tickets and even accommodations polo ponies which he will ~~ the long, round voyage.. INS EOWARD A SPONSOR FOR THE HARCOURT

a 0 x spat aa rom, . ‘ ic ee ™ _ mh x ea eh fia as ; F a, ay * 2. at - —— » eee a OS ” ey, Mone raja =e , . ™/~ “HF . * 2 4 ; * ah |

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Page 29

ees igullonpenaanenaapeepenetoeeemcienion a ee eee o « of women... The. judges will be’ women, the management will be under the di- rection of women and only women will be allowed to enter dogs. There are a great many women dog fanciers in St. Louis, and some of them Phave some very fine pedigreed animals. | There will be a handsome array of cock- er spaniels, setters, Yorkshires, collieg, Great Danes, hounds of all kinds, bull- terriers, etc. There will be prizes awarded aggre- gating $600, besides ribbons and other trophies. Some of the finest dogs in St. Louis and the United States will be on. exhibition. - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH te A a sn ia me SAGER PRISE Main Building of C. & N. W. Will chy. FOLK FOR CITY REFORMS

HORSES DEALS PSA a WITH BRIKERIGE "== USES PROBE

Financier Faints at En; Enfsh Railay , Award Prizes Aggregating Station and beeps 3 Five Hundred Dollars. The St. Louis Ladies’ Kennel Club is making elaborate’ preparations for its first annua! bench show, which will be given Nov. 6-7, in the Diesing Build- ing, 2019-2021 Pine street. The show will be entirely in charge Be Most Costly Railroad West of Alleghenies. CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Following the for- mal signing of a general contract with & prominent construction firm today, it was stated that actual work on the Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co.’s

LONDON, Oct. 24.—Johh eis : Searles of New York, a director In the} American “Sugar Trust” and tie gs ed with many large co seized by a fainting fit while ote arg | STON, Tex., Oct. *4.—Texas of- 0 for the International bal- and the Southwestern s und those interested in vigation are hopeful of

m&ntonio has been selected as paceal place for ballooning and te which have been under way for weeks have proven a success. "DresFrederick J. Fielding of San ‘ha Gnio, who won the first prize at the Chicago balloon races, is heading ' the movement. He has been conduct-, agpantin with his pilot balloon hich he used at Chicago and he has ; experimenting with the San An- hio gas as to the Hfting capacity. He says the gus must have a lifting cuble fo. of at least 40 pounds to the foot in the ae at the ry, and the San Antonio gas has a a of oF ounds to the foot. says the in flating power and vap._ ors of the Texas gas are far superior to the Chicago and Columbus gases, ‘and he believes better results can be had in Texas than any other place.

new $20,000,000 station and terminal fa- cilities will begin on Monday next. When completed two vears hence the company di in? commection with the awardi a2 the contract, said the main building alone would be* the most costly ever erected in this city, and architects place the cost of the building and train sheds at between $5,000,000 and $7,000,000. The real estate purchased, the blocks of structures torn down to make way for the new edifice, the new tracks and other expenses, will, it is said, bring the total cost up to ‘$20,000,000. The. depot will be of granite, fronting on West Madison street, between Clin- ‘ton and Canal streets. The train shed will stretch back from Madison street four blocks. The station, it is said, will be able to care for 250,000 persons

daily without crowding. - y OU i be thoroughly pleased and . and will be buying at prices that are to your advantage, every time you select from grand $1,500,000.00 collection of fine | “‘JACCARD’S”’ Diamonds Watches Jewelry _Silverwares Art Wares Chinawares Cut Glass Leather Goods Y OU will learn just what we have to offer you by sending today for our NEW HOLIDAY ATALOG Contains over 200 pages and more than 5000 illustrations. It emi be mailed to you FREE Fill in this coupon and mail to us:

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King JEWELRY CO. Broadway, Cor. Locust St. Louis, Mo. FOR $4.00 AND $5.00 CUOSHION SOLE SHOES FOR WOMEN LTS SHOE Co. 8. W. COR. GTH AND FRANKLIN AV. (NO MORE TIRED, ACHING, BURNING | FEET WHILE THIS SALE LASTS: The Richardson bak of the shoe business and ; of these improved $4.00 and $5.00 Cushion. — for women. core lphege cash scooped Co, of Elmira, N. Y., were forced compelled to sacrifice 10,000 the entireflot at a price which to offer this remarkably fine footwear at $2.19 , a women suffering from tender, burning, perspiring — immediately secure a pair or two of these Cushion- all widths, fifteen styles, in welted girls, young: women, middle-aged ity of securing & pair or two 00 ‘and $5.00 Cushion-Sole Shoes

forts Circuit Attorney Tells Country Audience Police and Elec- tion Boards-Are Honest.

QUESTIONS COWHERD

Calls on Candidate to Choose Between “Old Guard and New.” ——~

Special to the Post-Dispatch, BROOKFIELD, Mo., Oct. 2%.—Circuit Attorney Sager of St. Louis, m a speech here tonight called upon William §S. Cowherd to repudiate the ‘old gang” or acknowledge his defeat as candidate for Governor. Mr. Sager contrasted the Dockery ad- ministration with that of Gov. Folk and said: “IT hold no brief for Gov. Folk, but never have yet failed and I hope never will fail to accord to every public man, regardless of hfa position, his just due and deserts. When Mr. Folk was elect- ed he made a change in the Police and Election Boards of the City of St. Louis. “All of these changes were followed by most marvelous results. In fact, be- fore Gov. Folk was inducted into office and before he had the right to appoint anybody, a change came over the heads of the Police Department and immediately the Governor went into of- fice the good old,days of the ‘wide open town were doomed. Folk Closed Wine Rooms. “The wineroom, favorite resort for the debauchery and pollution of the girls and boys of our town, were closed and have remained closed ever since. These are the same dens of filth and iniquity that flourished for years with the protection of the police— the same police and the same organiza- tion that closed them; the same spots which the moral forces of the city had been fighting for years and which could not be closed by this same force der,;a board which owed its allegiance to another Democratic Governor. “This, mind you, was accomplished

‘before.a change had been made either in the Board of Police Comntissioners or in the personnel of the force; before a single man had been removed from that machine, from probationary pa- trolman up to the Chiéf. Folk Wanted Change. ‘What was the cause of the change? They knew .what Mr. Folk wanted and they knew what he would insist upon having. ‘Did they know what his predecessor wanted? Certaifily, and they gave him exactly what he wanted, and yet Mr. Cowherd says he will not repudiate that administration. “I submit again that it is a case of the ‘old guard’ or the ‘new,’ and Mr. Cowherd should tell us as citizens who have the right to know, which he stands by.”’ RECORD CROWDS HEAR WALLACE, FOLK, COWHERD Dave Ball Introduces the Governor at Two Pike County Rallies. LOUISIANA, Mo., Oct. 24,—After speaking at a big Democratic rally at Bowling Green today, which was the biggest gathering known in the history of Pike County, despite unfavorable weather conditions, Gov. Folk, W. §. Cowherd, Judge Wallace and W. H. Painter spoke here tonight in the Court “House to an audiénce which taxed the capacity of that historic structure. Pike County has always been a Folk Stronghold. When he ran for Governor this locality was strong for him. In his speech here tonight, the Governor, who was introduced by Dave Ball, de- voted a portion of his time to the is- sues of the day and dealt with State issues and his record as Governor. He showed the condition of the State before the reform movement which made him Governor and what it is ‘to- day after the awakening of the pub- lic conscience, standing at the head of the nation and looked to by other states as an example of good government and civic righteousness. His address was received with en- thusiastic applause. The other speakers were well received. Pike County, the home of Dave Ball, extended a cordial welcome to W. §8. Cowherd, who was Col. Ball's opponent for the gubernatorial nomination. Mr. Cowherd’s speech, delivered with much fire and eloquence, Was well re- ceived and made a good impression. Judge Wallace was loudiy applauded. Congressman Roach pleased the audi- ence. The entire meeting Was voted a great success. The speakers were in charge of Co). Ea Glenn, Col. Dave Ball, Judge Stark, candidate for State Senator: M. J, Jones, candidate for Representative; Newt Bryson of the Press-Journal; Ed Camptell, editor of the Times; Ras Pearson and other prominent citizens

and » escrce cae BABY SAVES BELGIANS TITLE WASHINGTON, Oct.. 24.—All is joy and gladness today in the Household of Baron Moncheur, Belgin Minister to tat and the Baron with _ eaming countenance Berg, Mehtly he Baro oe © cen 6 son and heir, Sree: Bk one

Stock Placed in Evidence. $210,681 OVERDRAFT

Charles M. Schwab Called, Will Appear in Court Monday.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2%4.—The dealings which Charles W. Morse had with. bro- kerage houses in this city, where there was any connection with the affair of the National Bank.of North America, were the subject of consideration at to- day’s session: of the trial of Morse and A. H. Curtis in the United States Court. The defense entered objéction. to the opening of the subject by the prosecu- tion, but Judge Hough decided that the witnesses could answer some of the ma- terial questions. R. Mayor, a stock broker, testified as to a certain transaction with Morse, and Assistant United States District At- torney Wise read in evidence a check drawn by Morse on his personal account with the National Bank of North Amer- ica, which had been payable to Mr. Mayor. When the defense entered. objection to the admission of the check on the ground of immateriality, District Attor- ney Stimson said he proposed to show that upon the receipt of the check Mr. Mayor released certain securities which were later sold by Morse in connection with other certificates. Ies Stock Check. Joseph J. McCann, bookkeeper for Ar- thur Lippen & Co., stock brokers and bankers, identified a check given out Oct. 18, 1907, for $60,000, given by Mr. Morse and applied to the account of J. L. Adolph, with which to purchase 1000 shares of Ice stock. The check was placed in evidence. Alfred Shurdle, a bookkeeper from the office of Albert Loeb & Co., brokers and bankers, followed and said that Mr. Morse had an account with his (firm, but he had passed over a check of $205,000 to Loeb & Co. to be credited to the account of J. EF. Carroll and re- ceived in return for it 1000 shares of Smelters, 600 Consolidated Gas and 500 Delaware & Hundson. After several other employes in va- rious brokerage offices had told of transactions with Morse, Accountant Moxey was recalled tothe stand. He said the books of the Rank of North America showed that on the morning of Oct. 26 there was a balance of $3722 in Morse’s favor. During that day three deposits were r-ade, bringing his total credit bal- ance to $239,419 to meet the various checks drawn against it that day, One Day’s Overdraft, Mr. Moxey said the checks drawn against that account by Morse that day aggregated $400,000, making an overdraft of $210,681. On the same day the loan sheets showed a demand loan of $211,000 made by Morse and credited to him. Mr. Moxey said the books of the bank indicated. the demand notes were made daily by Morse to cover the checks which has been returned against his acount before the close of the day’s business. Charles M. Schwab was one of the witnesses called to the stand by the prosecution, but the defense objected to Mr. Schwab being questioned as to whether as a director of the bank he had known of Mr. Morse’s account be- ing overdrawn. The objection was upheld and Mr. Schwab was ordered to appear in court next Monday, when the trial will he reSumed. The Wonderful ‘Blood of Man

Breath Of The Lungs. Human blood contains red and white corpuscles. The-little red soldiers carry food, strength and vitality to all parts of the body and the little white war- riors fight the battles of the body. When through poor eating, wrong di- gestion, disease or whatever the cause may be, the blood becomes filled with poisons and impurities the little red and white soldiers cannot do their work properly and hence they become a menace rather than an aid to the rest of the body. - 20,000,000 corpuscles die with every breath of the lungs. To rid their ranks of enemies they throw them into the cells of the skin or down deep in the tissues and man has to suffer pimples, boils, blackheads and eruptions. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers are gcien- tifically prepared under the higMest of expert supervision and give to the blood through its regular nourishing channels—the stomach and digestive canal—a purifying food and invig- arco Iphide i Calcium Su € 18 one ingredient— the atest blood purifier known to chemistry; Quassia, Golden Sea} and Eucalyptus ate other component parts, each having a particular office for the elimipation of impurity and the up- building of the blood. ‘The remarkable feature about Stu- art’s Calcium Wafers is that they act

on the platform of the Waterton sta-

Check for $60,000 to Buy Ice} ==

National Dies And Is Born Again With Every | fi

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+s +3 We Tie

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$1.50 Nottingham tains—pair $2.50 Nottingham tains—pair tains—pair Lace Cu ieniels Cur- Cur- $3.50 Cable Net Cur- $1.00 Muslin Curtains— $22.50—this week at the Union, complete 10-4 Tan Blankets— This Iron Bed, Spring dnd Mattress This massive Iron . Bed, precisely as here shown—strongly made, malleable iron chills, heavy ‘steel tubing—door-knob -vases—64 inches high—Vernis Martin, white, green, blue and all the good colors—together with a steel woven wire spring and 45-pound:eotton- top mattress, with good, serviceable ticking— this outfit is well worth —|Eaeca: 9] 498 5-Ib. All-Feather Pillows—pair. eieeee. 81.48 10-4 White Blankets—pair. oP ca Ee 98e Full size Cotton Comforts Steel pail. Worth $22.50—This : ees Week, Complete —a for $14.98

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Page 30

sT: Louis POST-DISPRTCH _ Oi ln An OG A. bs a OE Re ery er ee eo met Sr to a ~ oo ‘oo , - th e Woman’s Wold has the Largest Ciréulation of Any Publication in ‘the World-2, 009, 000. #6, Monthly. In order. to retain this pre-eminent circulation, and to ‘demonsttate to new subscribers that the an’s World is the livest and best magazine published today, anyone who will send us only:25 cents to pay ta ul year’s subscription for the entire year of 1909, ;will be sent the magazine for September, October, November nd December issues absolutely free. To give you an idea of the value of the Worthan’ s World, the: following ‘are .a ig of.the features in these four issues only: “The White Slave Trade” By EDWIN. W. SIMS, U. S. District Attorney : An asiboisie of the prosecution of the ‘‘ White Slave’’ traders who, Mr. Sims states, ‘‘ Have re-. duced the art of ruining young girls to a national and international system. Beautiful girls ‘forded | to submit to the most awful fiendishness, shamelessness and terrorism. In eomparison, the lives of the women of.the ancient cave dwellers, clubbed and beaten insensible by brutal men, were to be preferred to the lives of these girls who are lured from: loving homes to lives of vice: Do you know White Slave trappers search the City and Country towns for their victims? Do you know that they go to Railway Stations and with what’ wiles they lure fair girls away? Do you know. innocent girls are taken to the Restaurants of the underworld, plied with drugged wine and then © : sold—sold for money—into the clutches of mereiless, pitiless beings? This article by the great Dis.’ trict Attorney should be read by all. The Illinois. Vigilance Association, whose objeet is ny Suppress Traffic in’ Women and Girls.’’ wrote the-Woman’s World under date of Sept. 18, 1907: ‘‘We thank you for:the copies of the Woman’s World for September... The article by Mr. Sint must do great good.’’ The Rocky. Mountain’ Rescue Home writes: ‘‘ We desire to ask permission © to publish the article enfitled “The White Slave Trade of Today.’ personal thanks for the publication of this fearless article.’’ “WHY GIRLS GO ASTRA. ’ This is the stibject of a secdénd article in the Woman’s World, by tlie Honorable: win Oe ) Sims, U. 8. District Attorney in Chicago, mse as was the ‘‘ White vt a en ¥ from the viewpoint of the:lawyer, who finds himself called ‘Upon, as an officer aM to a des with | pias wd ae Rec Ray sea eee il ir, 1908, = delicate and difficult subject. 5 ie P : WOMAN'S WORLD: We thank you for -he copies of WOMAN'S WORLD for eae What the Chicago Tribune Says: The revelations made by United States District Attorney Sims in the @urrent niimber of WOMAN’S WORLD should be given as wide a currency ‘as possible. The extent of the White Slave traffic and the machinery by while it is diatataieed should be brought home not only to the officials sworn to deal with crime, but to parents | sworn under a higher law to guard their young: As Mr. Sims says, thousands of an from the country are entrapped each year, and he points out the pitiful fact that the parents-of a great majority ofthese unfortunates are unaware of their fate. As a conse- quence “of this. state of .| buble ignorance, the traffic proceeds urchecked - gave by ¢he: “fforts of ttl offiefals, which are necessarily restricted and\temporary. in eff - Whe = ptly asibal as a supplement to vigorous proseqution of @ campaign of education. Clergymen should take up this evil s in their congregations as to the reality arid extent of 2. anda towns there is virtually no knewledge of this eyil mifests, and there is far too little even in, cities. if The lem, is enormous, but it can be solvech largely\by educational) means. Ene ibility for a broad and systematic campaign of enlight- enment rests with the religidts and socig) agencies now existent in every” community—the churches, the women’s dubs, the civic leagues, and asso- - gations... The pres, too, should give a reputable publicity and ‘exert its aaaee ove iy and on educational lines, to the end that the public may know the ‘gravity of the. evil and_its eonditious. “The Minois Vigilance Association” ; me : : | We desire to Hise, to you our ’ _ am ow i | th a donation fgr more, he article by Mr. Sifis must do | en ee g RNEST A. BELL, Cor. Sec’y. « * . The, thocky Mountain Retcue i Wa Ontistian Home-for Erting Girls.”’ a gk SF 9 Colorado Spritvgs, Colo,,. September. 918, 1908, ae “af sprite: to ask’ permission to publis in our’ official organ WOMAN’S WORLD. entitled: ‘‘The White Slave Trade Aextend t ou our personal thanks whe the paplication of * é WM. H. LEE, Supt. ‘= ewe | ae. eee 4 ie. = “THE SINS. OF SOCIETY” “Phe Sins of Society,’’ by Joseph Medill Patterson, author of ‘A. Littles Brathér of the Rich,” oe ‘the greatest book sensation of the year, the’sale of which ran into six. editions —one hundred thou- sand copies—in thirty. Jays after the book was first published. Mr. Patterson’ gays that we have in the Country among the rich; society. people a practical Court; that socibty women. relegate all func: Ne x Fe ‘ F 1 eae » *oee& ‘7 ? Med Fs “2 ; rows we - ) ' ad » a? Bea RAR 3 eh) s Ae m w. . S v a | fag *. *. . : =, +s > tions of usefulness, except one—the bearing of ehildren—and they are not inclined to discharge. this function as they ought. ‘“The Christian Science Faith,’’ by Mrs. Clara Louise Buraham, Author - of “Jewel, «: ‘Jewel Story Book,’ The Opened Shutters,’’ ete. Mrs. Burnham is! ‘the Author who has introduced into fiction the element of Christian Science with sueh signal success...’ -.. : ‘‘The Most Interesting Thing in. the World,” by Geo. Ade, 680. Burr McCuteheon, Forrest ere: , sey and William Hodge. wie . “Love Making i in’ ‘Foreign Lands,” by Frank L. Pixley, Author tof “King Dodo,’’ “The Burgo- master,’’ **Prince of Pilsen,’’ ete. “‘The Old Homes and the New,’’ by Hon. “Adlai E. United States. ‘The Sins of His Fathers,’’ by Cyrus Townsend Brady, aypiog of ‘‘A Little Traitor to the South,’’ “Richard, the Brazen,’’ ete,—a powerful story dealing “with Bed 4 Sins of the Fathers Vis: ited unto the third and fourth: generation.” ¢ %, Ly by Miss "Della Carson, thief ‘prize winner - in “the Chieayo 3g auty also in Wofld Contest. In*this article, of- vital interest .,..to women in many walks of life, Miss Carson tells*the secrets of how she has made the most of her - natural charms, how she has retained, preserved, and.accentuated« her beauty and health and. how it is within the reach of every woman to improve her personal appearance. "4 ‘The Journal of Julie,’’ being the persona} and confidential experiences and trials of a young country gjtl “winning her way in a great city. Ta the September. installment Julie séetires ‘a better position:in ‘the Glove Factory through the jntemtpation of “the a Peorydors Kid,’”. foreman of ‘the machine room, who has admired her appearante % ‘‘The Maid of.Millions,’’ by one. How a gifl who. has unlimited. money spends het! life, What she does from the time she wakens in, the morning until she weeps gt night. How’ she. lives in s luxury almost beyond.the dreams of most peop New Ateaness Traveler Series,’’ by Opie Read, author fet ‘originatar of ‘The Arkansas © ‘Traveler’ Mr. - has writtenssix ‘‘related’® short stories for the Wagman’s. World dealing » with the personal Prperiaiane of The Arkansas Traveler in different places aad with different people. DN / ~~ Some of the other contributors to these four issues of ‘Woinan’s World: ar Sangster, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Roswell Field, General Chas. ae: Harriett "Présoutt Margaret, Elia W. Peattie, Elliott Flower, Stanley Waterléo, Frank b, Stanton, Edwin Balmer, Maude Rad- ford Warren, Allen® D. Albert, Dr. W. F. Waugh, Ellen Stan an ‘many others. : These references:to a few of the features in-only four issues of the Woman's S Wore, all’ of which*will be sent“yon free in connectior with the following liberal introduce offer, will . give you an idea of. what a particularly live and desirable maga? ne phe Woman's Wor d is today. OFFER AND SEND THE ees | WOMAN'S WORLD, Subscription Dept JO1,CHICAGO.” °24re™ aecow7 , — _ .. DELLA CARSON f Anyone: sending us only 25 cents : 8 CHICAGO FFER: # AQw, at this time, to pay fora fuy , ee paginas “JOSEPH M MEDILL PATT ERSON 7 R E E 8, F SS - year’s subscription for the Womian’s yer,” Decade oe Author of “The Little Brother of the Rich," Ete. Ss tober, Noveniber and jer is | World for the entire year of 1909, will be sent free the Septémber, “ entioned i ee ‘the features | October, November and December issues of this“year, fontaining all of the articles. and features’ mentioned above... The September: sate for the eon year oar ve rh So sa and October issues will be sent, ie at One, the November ee Decem_. | ged issues as soon as issued. ; | | pt the —— cabinet size er ; ; . | ’ ye ; : 4 - AB 3 4 % ‘ We Be ; F ee ot ws 4 . 4" ) : = * e 0 ) ; 4 gs K het oe Eb ty . 3 ~ bor aay ie ae * * aah Pall : 4 ee ie Ape. 7 > aa pe Er AEE eh Se ff ~ * ts toe eeewenes * es,,anyone who se ds oly 25 cents ‘ow fer » full 1909 ¥ WANE. Gs eee FE8F ena Tedd aaneh: : re as World will ‘ a of Miss Della poder in pose Steveristtt, : former Vice- President, of ‘the L_ Fe ee ee ee ee vow. A> é mew 28 oe my PM 4 os ae IM owe ame ~ ons “~ os Ee Pee a Ae WE a ee — Prt RE ER Ml . $10,000: PRIZE. BEAUTY” | . Miss: Della Carson Did yo over peas ca i Mie. De} the ene Bath thing ai Peas talk was ee fra 3 parative eats. vet tae in of ast Bly tex to “wager ye oe tne : - the og 0 man b . be fae ve city ce women a in face and form. e app Trae was nab oy the is of beaye Ay? to are photogra my) pin he d wire peta pick he seat og were “uaable to. all re, Por the pate aha. paid $25,000 (also Riaety- -six prize eee, veal The lvts weet ont omnes we physical cr ‘of Reais contest fo minety-stx of red ay 2 pictares of these ninet . a ent > sf te i to Seterml spon ages, itn Rs SN IRE OR EOE ALE ME TR Rate msg a” .* - MY OFFER: ‘ezine ss Wentan cmap i Bab en to tell the e fa ° nection with, the bes retention of my health and abenietha ane WHAT and WHEN ‘have done certain’ things, which ulti- mately resulted in my being declared first prizé’ winner in the $16,000 Beauty Contest. Also—I-have arranged with the publishers of the Woman’s World to distribute one of my double cabinet sizé photographs free as a 1909 subscription’ receipt to all who accept their present. ae * ee ; sy e+ ». . - rs _ . aE ESOT SANE AE LE TLE SELON I RN RE. AE ET ET A = é = i a4 : “d “2 ~ ae * Lp i AS ° 4 s ws - 4 “ae * ¥ . P we. > Ey “st ee Pt i »*. ete "4 vet ners -. a. r ot 7S . ¢ “ 4) ; yy, a or ened > wr - Yes, Peay f LB As AGES CII 1 ME EIN FA OEE A AORN EM OE AS AE ORE Ee OE oe ER «eg " a. hae > Rei A ne ne ae fe af ae lias S gern a tar? 4 Ue - ‘WOMAN’s WORLD ar tees . Re RR ate _ Publishers’ Guarantee We are so confident that you willgsay that the WOMAN’S WORLD z > is the reading value today after you read it free at our expense until January 1st, that we are willing to make the following guarantee; Anyone who accepts our free 1908 offer now and. @.cents to. pay for for. the year 1909, and who anytime a ber; 1908, g the free September, October, November and Depember issues, ¢. uh apd say.that they ate dnsatiatied and are sorry that they a offer. for 1909, will be immediate! erly their 25 m, 2 8... eee 7 é- 06 ? RE _* ahead Ef sgn =

Page 31

z E. & a aS oo PE ES mutt i te ei #: oo ings yes we ‘ ¢ - rn RO A ee” YA gs de S om ee Bs 5 me % * 7 . j # {sae J pa) Soe uae P : . . Ba. a cad Be iw Foxy ? “ ; ae % # : > “* a ies « > od : y 4 , 4 iY x re ‘i © » : i oy) 7 4 eth - % ; , -s us 1 Dik SPAT ne r - xf : . | i A> Se = A Sule ee » ee he ee hse bgt Pe 4 a aw na aS SL ASP “ &® . -

Henry C. Garneau of Schook Board Praises Plan as of Great Value in Arousing Interest of Children in Important Study.

Ore nounced proved what a live interest the school children of St. Louis T HE first 24 hours after. the Post Dispatch penmanship contest was an- feel in that branch of their studies. By Saturday evening 1000 letters had poured in upon the Handwriting Editor, to whom each sample of a pupil’s writing, accompanied by one ofthe published coupons, must be addressed. Assurances came, too, that the contest met with the most hearty and cor- dial approval of nardhss. ‘The fathers and mothers lof St. Louis school children realize the importance of writing a good hand and are expressing themselves as pleased that the sees Dispatch has that line. . School Officials approve the contest without reserve. Supt. Blewett’r state- sxent of what he considered the value of the contest to be, was published with the first announcement. Henry C. Garneau, president of the Board of Education, was just as en- thusiastic. “I am glad -the *ike @ Dispatch has*in- augurated this contest,” he said, “‘I believe it will do good in helping the pupils of the public schools to appre- clate the importance of good writing. It is especially desirable just now that they should be encouraged to take an fnterest in penmanship for the style taught in the schools at present—a com-| undertaken te stimulate interest along . She m&y, this sentence: “The Post- Dispatch is read in every home.” Coupon Is Necessary, Attached to that sample of penman- Ship must be one of thé coupons which will be published from day to day in the .Post-Dispatch. The coupon, of course, must be filled out as indicated. Inquiries have been’ made as to whether each pupil would be limited to one sample in his or her competition. There is no such limit. Each pupil may send in as many copies as is desired of the sentence. ‘Neatness of paper and neatness of folding will be consid- ered as well as the actual penmanship. The winners will participate in the dis-

* Se % eRe ee ee. ee am sd M x fx ee ee - fie - “ ts . “a x+e y ail . , ™ \ @ @! ‘4 0 > 5 Be J ~ 5 PP . “aly : = “* +, “Fe = YNANSHP CONTEST}

The Post-Dispatch Writing Contest For Pupils of All St. Louis Schools, Parochial As Well As ‘Public, Except the High Schools $250 IN PRIZES. | For the Boys and Girls Who Write the Fol- lowing Sentence in- the Best Style» The pot Li

Teacher's Name. *eeee#s#e#e#e# # This coupon mist accompany every specimen of writing. Pin or paste it on» your copy. Send your, writing to Handwriting Editor, Post- -Dispatch, 210 North Broadway.

$t was not a political slate. _ strange influence like that of Hagnegan this: is what the pencil wrote: “—-g¢ enter car, at Olive street and Grand ao the door. hs, & ‘passenger who “ge : ‘What De You Know About Thist if | man was gone. The conductor thought. _ he saw him sitting up fn the front éf. _the-car, but he wasn’t sure. A strange,

bination of the vertical and the spen-/ tribution of the $250 in prizes. cerian is new and should be thoroughly | exe" Jearned. Contest an Eucouragment. “T realize the desirability of writing a good hand, for I am not an expert pen- man, and I feel that this is an appre- clable loss to me. I hope that all the children in the public schools will be- come good penmen. And the Pgst-Dis- patch contest will encourage them to do so.” But it has been decided not to limit the contest to pupils in the public schools. The invitation to submit sam- ples of penmanship is now extended to the pupils of faroghial and private _ schools, too. They may, compete for the prizes on the same conditions laid down for the children who. attend the public grammar schools. High school students are not entitled to enter the contest. All that any child must do to enter-the contest is to write, as well as he or _ RESALE —— JDEWENTWORTH: HE 1S IN ALTON Carl Yeakel Says Says So; His Of- - fice Purniture ‘Turned - Ribs 9. ‘Night.

———— ~~ Alton “utes: Bdatiegan is there or hasbeen there recently, but St. Louis County contests the claim and other communities are yet to be heard from. , Phe strange psychic manifestations “ made to Carl Yeakel, an Alton real es- tate agent, gives the’ city built on ‘a bluff the advantage. Yeakel’s furniture turned white in a night—not his hair, mind you—his office furniture, , _ Now he wants to know who but Hapn- negan sould have done that. He thinks of writing a letter to Prof. Hyslop. When he went home Friday night his furniture ¥- ¥ a? _ ces ta " > ee Wiad erates: ~ +4 Se PO ae 72 ~: Oo oar , e * : Re ae ha: & ¥ id “— ” ae a 7. * a: ; j , Air-Tight Heaters as Low as | Our Special | Bed aevenper oy C, uw hey iy AA pa r } ; s ' cteeenreb Pere eee " sive. : ii : ~ ie S 5" mae cay Notice , the. massive carved head and the heavy, slavdratey: claw feet... This is the most sensational day a, bani } . Made of beautiful quarter-sawéd ek Ton Macht - non “re an} ' Upholstered in deep, diamnd-tufted ‘chase 1¢ ther. ~ 1 "and top’ *or ‘back... Steel. spring . peat and back. Wardrobe mecereent. feat. . Actually -worth and offered elsewhere | BES 6% wi 4 PY ¥a y) : ae are P| Pegs : at. aah mies Guanes © rece fiett teres) = fe 4 ; ‘ Where’ ia thete «family without itu vietim of etouia | trouble Those alone escape it who have learned the ee: use of D -| Caldwell’s Syrup the remarkable li ¢ whied | ng deen - effect is. pleat you — ts of oh land, have Dr, PERI SPURS a TS

on both | a rs se 3 beri 2 * ~ ¢ a

Page 32

. Owner Be sant Te ~~ iTe _ on ” ot 9) See) ¢. jr dey ee as We ab ES Ceo Bio SRS plas oe

- SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER'25, 1908.

J Of its friends ‘As a steady 10-percenter |. SS == 7a , = | rail”? eth a °TOCK SHARE TRANSACTIONS AND PRICES — CATTLE LOWER OW etewee | Owen YORK AND ST. LOUIS EXCHANGES aa i ga MS irre re LIGHT RECEIPTS For week ending Oct, 24. Sales. High, —

continued tae. he unex.] 16% _ Imers ++. 1,600 Copper..." Beef Steers and Heifers Have Slow Week in the Livestocy Markets. | roy Pour ios? p ren" ; 4 05 oe . = ue RR: : itssiatalt NEW YORK. Oct. 24, | “PS Saree 5% 104 ; ‘ ; SS “4 i | Cc 92% az ; + : 25 (ehh hd. 29 ONLY GOOD HOGS HOLD UP RAINS RELIEVE DROUTH

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mee: 3 533: -»® Sutomobile Races Serious] y | ~ Affected the Volume of 6. | Sate. onenittie) Low/Close i2% ol gem. ...... agp | 21 | Tig 198°, Preferreg: SOM ---- 1 47% 50 Trading. it Ween aera fg F anes 2 Cie parte A , . : “ST a cae tT ne ‘City na She dah Lack of Quality Hurts Sheep— | More Healthy Conditions in - Cash Driving Horses and Work and Export Trades—Futures Mules Wanted. Steady, RO 9 | 335 Ben 2333 a a > com.

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% Scn.8} indeéd |, 40 pt 4) 923 td referred : but after opening with Die : 2 14 10 2d preferred fe BR , P. Ret as 33 325 ~ ® See F mos displayed & some- What higher Ives last week, S328 z

, firm tendencies, C. aA. com "8°" m it. o% Thi the greater, CM 78t. 1° 8001144 . 69 40 pre : : Total sales ; t) Rfd F s « 2. e-* - : | busine ‘| %’* > | 25 Dis. Sec. 2° 900 7 a i : " c I a 7 ‘ . eee * a° ‘ eré Was very little ‘or Interest ee: fs 3 $31, 43 : p 8. 7 ; . Sb bates 1: o7 °9 a1. LOUIS STOCKS. inthe Morning’s news aside from the }: 65%] 66 é ig AS do preferreg ane’ « eee 63. PEress of the presidential campaign. | c i 44 Erie common ; 5 B2. Boa STOCKS . , . 4 do ls; breferreq i. 3. é 42 44 dit Indemnity market 2 067 2 0 2d Preferred 1 Re7 , 36 Centra! Insurance ‘4 General &) “ ° : 143 coal and Coke com ' G. N. Ore ,*, *’ ++. 8 700 1% © prefe : 3 ” steady with that urday. SS2z

Grani Lacle Int. P ‘om. ‘ ia. 9 Drouth G joe cs 9 do preferred 1 arlings soid Complaints of insufficient 68 68 68 Paw ie ohne of the ming in from ood @ winter w between $6 and %.50, but of the receip yong a Pretty good co} BONDS, bose & g00d m / Broad il : On severa) and ance Aveen® AF ay: es ; The hei et ig in poor condition | the standpoine “of the. . East St. és 31 é and ‘the lux of the last severai mi than for w | | N 82 ed the market to a very J in some - portions is 3 er rather Tha lke. &.& 815 Ae Laclede wade: 821% | low, Satisfactory leye). Bulk of the : e ‘mer anhatha : 0% Nat. Enam. aS va © Gas . receipts, which ¢o common fg _ Prineipal, fe x Cont. | 47 | 8 noe preferred...” ,; 76” j Missourt, Bal act | 00d TS At $2.50@3.75, sold a Rocke and South Pacinc | ja * 8 1 heaceiie™ e104 108° vtlsaou ard t XY &. Prie ana. | , .. Pad. ) 41 ; N ova os R68. % 14 te. g ' 3 . I or : i and a n me Fett } me totag |b 5 We Alr Brak 77 14 76% | Bt. & ! 103 ¥ 4 | fa ? , "ate fowlare expected e | nt wh ——- : RIC Err firm with the. trarieactio at. Bis 7 it 3 4 | 2 SO eee, 3c). ae : 8% | Toledo Hom 85 7 | price, o ‘and % Re ay] Yesterday] Yaaror Ama ted Aine A oe | | be F-0. 41% 4 1 “While the not gen- Much Keren irare oe : Main se on dinae? Ph. - ree a UCU. eo ‘ ". | eral tions : | $1.0; oad _ ting, Colorada ‘caer XS : | Sao ad wee eels ow. 03 * : pat 3 p00 or > Ya 4 ee been ¥ . fed: States stir, Common.” 1 Ni 3 13 54 May | People’s Gas es 600 | Bank . $00 F sw ulk Of the ‘ihe Gog “46 tional : Third Nationa! 8 om oe ong ae . “ash outhere he TRUST com ; 7 ean Mercantile Truat apa . Steady. 4 Miss 270 | The bun teady baste: points i By | rule f $2.2 for uch smaller . “Yasin i *f4* Heheis “? wig . POR ntl «+> A r Sew ‘ yn fancy e +1 ae “e J einai co 9 2 oe ibe Robe St oe ae ena stades fares, ae | steadiness, she 2 hag eo ttetn. preferred, | bg ae oe sy | . NewYork Curb Close. : | Phe ‘market winds [tucues Dott! Seg anit Baltimore a 6 | BB. | Wrancis, Bro. & Co.. 91 ported ar Be } : Bank Building?“ {Pipe ps for all desiraii. . rough 7 rail issues, } ve ung road ues | sine SEW FORK, Oct. 24) _ NAME — Ren fe .% little ou -++/ 21,406) 190 | “ 19 Ren

. aug Reus 132% | 439: 200) 8] ‘| % 100/139 S $35: a ~] % S2¥

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= ad good 1100. : desirab! a 4 most o phe better class at x; The quarantine steer “mar ket has dis. Matty Strength summing.

about wh GO Next, week, | Prices were the first hour.” tenewa!) 4s W orld’s Fair > Cle TULA _ ~~ & ~) HOMO tommy s ane Asylyu ‘Public Works Ls) 2 R~j my B° Re © Re fe bm Bo Be a

was 8 nied .e a gy, C lite, sy Bf é : oe: Dominion to —N Stock . : Lge med ~ \to a 7 | | Or | Blorence (Golaneiay Sock 10.1 ?’ MISSOURI COUNTY Bonps eae - [wold at Se See : ‘liée! % | aitoux Mining : Several loads of choice hetfers sold at , 16|168% Goldfield Congoli NAME. Int, Dates C.%. & we Tha ¢eow 89 Greene Cananea P : ad 3 Ng ; payne €nton County refundin ] trade, Buc fan weeny ret nai SZ 10@15c oun ‘fun Clark vt Pin 19 10 .6@2. Clack. & & 5s - August 1918 All classes of Calves, bulls and year. 8. Sune 2 4s ‘*ieise.. Jd & D ; +F lings have held a& steady basis. ndy County if ‘ ines canes 0 Best Hogs Improve. Henry County refunding v1 Not near so many hogs arrived last Jackson ounty Cc POcceeinsessd os ton week as the Previous week and the best Count ° ] Kinds sold so*e: better but ounty * “= raga were not Count , 104 closed with a loss of &, 191g T the loss on

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he | . 7 a te ; , B00d fat lambs sold STATEMENT OFr THE : l on sheep were : : OR com old ewes, and t -50 | Reported by simon, Brockmire : 816 N. he o Ing supplies, Th | 1910 97 99 7.95 m fe . Diff 1907, 1906, a ever; found the combina: foteees ndeposited. . 24. Oct. ag” Ave 6 The w loses abou eady with the/ 4 se Ry opting 4 eee th seco ations et e860 kanes 8 é Sof - Ai. revious week, aithough the middle wag tirone nner rN cipte ' rew, . "8 ee nges. i e- ; 1 Siege 2 : a or y : . J - . - ° United Railway furnished upon’ application Prices Legal tende - , at nO Pt it oi t Hat ament.. The tmen’,; ee oe urplus pe Rubs, “lati hy . -. , ’ at | and common cults an ' Signs trashy ‘lambs from $1 spurt of selling leaving N. Oct. : putton sheep sold at $4 fac I ead nbers of the’ N wn Stov fy > | é ror : a week ag Paris steady ; cem | v laing, 2 . S. Government Bonds. % and on old ewes and culls er for the "5 sek ‘at rg (Quoted dany by pb. kinds, a ! Binds were represen Securities, “most hea at $240. Th Lo ¢ good kinds. SEES Fe S3eses FAS SS ee i a

er eee ee ALES. 5 State Nationa) Bank at 200. | #1000 -initea Railways 45 at soy. 2 eas : 3%” hited Ratiways Preferred at 58%. ~ Te (127% j1Z7 }as raction 10 Am, 00 24 ja fs America...” i United Railways common at 18%. 40. preterre, y E © Battery '"** 3 Unite Rallways common at 19. 35 | an « Drenapor,,. . eee inne > | faa ie si’ MEW YORY BOND SALES, “~ terboro 44s ats COX: Ort. 24, 099 South at 107. . tates “78 108 4, Y eS 72 296 tg.

SSSt a ¥anSe & eed, eteaes.. 48, Coupon, 1939 Ltt oid ag Ss, registered, i998 tessesee 100% 38, coupon, FO os sss, 101 Smal! bonds, 1908 “tee 0000... 4s," registered, MD oe 12014 Bere baa 4s, coupon, Valle nsytvania Stee} 55 ; ) 1926 123 ° a

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Page 33

Bip Sees ast ay 5 Pale / ێs a

a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |

GUEENOF BALL TO RECEIVE AT HOTEL BAMA Young Women to Help Father Dempsey’s Good Work Along. = OPENS AT K. C. HALL

Fancy Drill Tonight, Euchre and Reunion. Features Other Evenings.

The bazar for the benefit of St. Pat- rick’s Church and Father Dempsey's Hotel will open at the Knights’ of Co- lumbus , Hall, 3549 Olive street, this evening and continue Monday and Tuesday evenings. A feature of the fair will be the decorations of the large hall in American and Irish colors for the three days’ entertainment. Miss Sarah E. McCabe, queen of St. Patrick’s ball, will attend the entertain- ment on Sunday night. . The following young women will as- gist Miss McCabe in receiving: Misses Margaret Gallagher, Anna C. Goodbody, Margaret FE. Duffy, Catherine E. Gratiaa, Nellie A. Lynch, Eleanor Hus- sey, Josie C. Walsh, Lucy O'Neill, Bes- sie Rowan, Margaret Fiaherty, Mary Ceughlin, Mamie Coussins, Mollie Cur- ran, Leona Walsh, Mamie Golden. Knights of Columbus night will be the opening night. ‘The main feature wil] be a fancy drill by the Knights of Columbus Zouaves. The program Sunday night will include an overturé by Goedecke’s orchestra, ~golos by Mrs. Sarah de Martini, Ur- ban’ L. Darnes, Joseph Hannigan, Jo- seph Kenney and Brother LElzear, a duet by Misses Maud and Meta Neusel, recitations by Zenobia Long and Frank Herbers and the Troubadors’ Double Quartet. 3 | Progressive Euchre. Monday night will be Knights of Fa- ther Mathew night, and a mammoth progressive euchre party will be a fea- ture for that evening. A lot in Fountain place will be one of the prizes. Tuesday night will be Irish night, and will be the ocgasion of a reunion of the Ancient Order’ of Hibernians. There will also be an Irish concert and a reunion of the varishioners. Mrs. Mary Morris will be in charge of the lemonade booth, assisted by Misses» Marie O'Reilly, Elia Cowhey, Cather- ine Walsh, Julia Cronin, Florence Mc- ’ Grath, Josie and Katie Dugan, Mae and Nellie Walsh of East St. Louis, Mmes. Frank R. Bigney, Thomas J. O'Neill, James Carey and Thomas J. Ward. George Convy, Francis J. T. Grimes and Thomas Golden are in charge of the entertainment and music. Peter B. Byrne, assisted by the of- - ficers of St. Patrick’s Council will con- duct the euchre. Frank Moore, assisted by the Married Ladies’ Sodality, will be in charge of the supper arrangements. ‘The Young Ladies’ Sodality and mem- bers of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the A. O H. and K. F. M. will be in charge of booths at the bazar. GUESS RIGHT AND WIN PRIZE Good guessers' may have plenty of amusement, win a prize worth more than the price of admission and estab- lish reputations as card players at the progressive euchre party to be given in the First Regiment Armory for the ben- - elit of t’ e Altenheim, Oct. 31. The play- ~ ing begins at 2 p. m. : A guessing contest, in which much in- terest and enjoyment are promised, will follow the euchre garies. The armory has been engaged, so that there will be enough room for al} the visitors ex- pected. , Charcoal Kiils © Bad Breath

Whether Frém Decay In the Stomach ’ or Teeth, and Will Stop . Stomach Gases. Willow Charcoal Best for Use. Charcoal has been used for absorbing foul odors and neutralizing noxious gases for centuries. _ Dupont, the powder manufacturer, -Tearned that willow shoots two to three words, odors into oxy with all fouin GAY: CAPTAIN OF 80 ELOPES AND MARRIES Settles $400,000 on His Fourth Wife, About Half His Age.

OUTWITS HIS FAMILY

Romance Began in South America Where Capt. Man- ton Made Fortune.

WORCESTER, Mass., Oct. 24.—‘‘Mar- ried—Manton-Hartman, in Fall River, by the Rev. John Hartman, Capt. Ben- jamin D. Manton, Colonia, Uruguay, and Miss Sarah’ Hartman, Philadel- phia.”’ The publication of the foregoing mar- riage notice led to the disclosure of the culmination of a romance that had its beginning in South America four years ago. The bridegroom is a wealthy land owner there, and is known as the father of the telephone in South America. He is 80 years old and his bride is 43. This is his fourth marriage. The marriage, which was arranged to take place in Providence, of which city Capt. Manton is a native, was per- formed only after the most strenuous opposition on the part of Capt. Man- line into Massachusets and had the ceremony performed at Fall River. For 30 years Capt. Manton, who has been the United States Consul at Co- lonia that length of time, has regularly returned for an annual vacation, which Providencé. This year he returned in August, arfd it was then he announced to his family his intention of wedding Miss Hartman, She is a writer and has been engaged in the work of collecting historical facts relating to the gov- ernment of many South American states. Thus it was she met Capt. Man- ton as the representative of his Govern- ment at Colonia. That was four years ago. He never forgot the historical] writer from Philadelphia, and, it is said, kept up an unflagging courtship by mail. ~ Family Opposes the Marriage, Members of his family admitted that they were very much set against his marriage at his advanced age, but that he was not to be dissuaded. One mem- ber of the family stated that Miss Hart- man did not seek the marriage, but that the Captain was insistent. Then she consented. It is said that Capt. Man- ton settled $50,000 on her before the held in trust for her. They have dis- appeared, and it is believed are now in New York intending. soon to sail to Europe on a honeymoon trip. It is said to be Mrs. Manton’s inten- ftion to return to Philadelphia and com- plete some historical writings which wil! require three months before going to her new home in Colonia. Miss Hartman and Capt. Manton jour- neyed from Philadelphia early this week. The wedding was scheduled for but without a word the couple disap- pointed him an@ came to this State and were married, so strenuously had the Captain’s family opposed it. Married by Brother, The Rev. John Hartman, who per- formed the ceremony, is a brether of the bride. The witnesses were Frederick Mansfield of Philadelphia and George F. Eltz of Fall River. : Capt. Manton was born in Providence May 10, 1829. When 16 years of age he ee a > ae 4 fleet, and a short. time ater made a voya around Cape Born’, in 1882 i pore agee Montevideo in the bark Lecoq, which was his first command, After being master of several sailing vessels in the South American trade he enlisted at the outbreak of the Civil ar, and com- bubecquentiy "the shige Receesis = age AG ship Relief, in the notable im- most of which he carried ‘a completion. hi nelu n achievements was th establishment of telephone lines in tino Plate River section, which gave him the name of the “Father of the Telephone,”’ by which he is often described in South ee. ae aah ur te rag electric a an ullt extensive uae on the Plate. " CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS TO URGE BOND ISSUE FOR NEW PARK Appeals to Be Mailed to Voters in Support of Fair Grounds Purchase. . The Civic League of St! Louis tomor- row will mail to all its n

te Exchange a tion, which have pre- , will urge the passage

tton’s family, and then secretly The | couple took a hasty auto trip over the | he spent with brothers and sisters in. marriage and provided a like sum to be - Thursday by the Rev. Samuel H. Webb, |

—note the appearance of this range. —it is built of the best ma- terials and contains all the latest and most modern improvements. —Wellsville polished steel body. lined with asbestos and _ steel, forming a triple wall. —nickel run through a process to prevent tarnishing. —oven extra large. stee ——W as | —3 rooms furnished complete $70.0 —$7.00 cash —$1.25 weekly.

‘ Wi\is\h LVAVUAADA ENON ke wg baal

y 5] SUPERIOR Y RADIATOR

—Bridge and Beach radiator — —the “Superior Radiator” is without doubt the best stove of its kind ever made. —it gives perfect satisfaction. —easy to keep clean and reg- ulate. —an all cast air-tight heater. —draw center shak- aS” $97.50 at. se eeeeeeseeee —$2.00 Monthly. i bree a Bid irte 4. nha on ae te iat bk Ra eng See ee ee oe ee oa nat a “ ¥ 7 : NOT. cee FERS Rs: 2

— ee tt alll e,.4 +7 aw "% ~ “AAT oe —Bridge C(@ Beach ranges — Quick fort range. we absolutely —20 inches deep.. —polished 1 high closet and all linings ventilated. e show Bridge & Beach Ranges. ow as Stove and Range Co, —special price —$2.00 monthly . . --this is a range with which yoy are sure to get ——no more spoiled dinners or burned bread when guarantee this range—if it does not cook or bake properly we will replace it with a new range. of finest cold-rolled steel with six holes, large duplex grate, non-warpable oven and the best nickel t —this range is made by the Quick Meal —$2.00 ST. LOU Comfort range ‘ i ge es ae As ot Me A a a + yet ey. ~ S % . : - oe Pr hp _ . ‘ . n . +a Aneke ’ ime er oe > apt 7 e oe wos 4 ~ a Reem ies: , pee * © 6 Gr Ld good results. you use a Com- ” can onthly. —we have the exclusive Olive Street agency for the Quick Meal and Bridge @ Beach stoves and ranges; also many others. ¢ a re e , i ed | Ui} {ft ure. ae¢ce# ae a a PL ONS i pes. ya ae . FS UD atrige

si: Ba \ GP = Ns eoeeaeaiiada ere OY 5 cae: 1808 | MO OACERNEOR ES) Fo 1. o> oF 6S LSD jf ne? at ns On ; I Oa ae | PRB oa A. nt ee by . oe ee “ite e ' Ma J tm ‘a GAMILUOITEL YG: Wh j > - se _ € & : Sa ee ee TE sr keys) oh em rath PED it oe Pig BOS 1 eek Ty we pagent TY fy 5 ‘ , : ae ; SS Nes

Page 34

’ Me > —_— . or nora ee ‘ ; we re eee et. Fie - 2 “1 igre GN, Sli a res Ss 9 ise SARI Pay Te os 2h .

“4 at ee : ‘ : ADOPTION SPEER RSET REE OE eee Heritage of the. , and 8 p. m. NP Fest Br: * ner of Garrison and J _ ‘¥pson street. Bomon ‘SuUgK n neg A a - ted; the — of. » e@onscious mind & ava available oe oa ' tical purposes thre sis. | a a " Pe : ee eae ie a * Stee Senn ase ———~} __ INDEX TO WANT ADS:

Page. 10 AGENTS’ RENT LIST ae a seceereess O-O-1 1-52 NIMALS ..c.csccccccescccscesese = 8 AUCTION SALES ........;...... 8 { AUTOMOBILES ......-.+00-0008- 5 8 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ........" 10 BIRDS (See Poultry).........+.. SIEM wi caipcinesisayeresceses, BOATS, LAUNCHES ........++ BOARD ........ yetrctew’ goes BOOKS, PERIODICALS ....... BUILDING MATERIAL ........

Classification. BUSINESS CHANCES .... BUSINESS (For Sale-Wid.)..... 9 BUSINESS PROP............ 7-11-12 CARPET CLEANING .. CARPET MAKERS . CLAIRVOYANTS . CURTAIN CLEANING ........ CEAVTHING .cinccccissccccsccses DANCING ..... WENTISTS DRESSEMAKING EDUCATIONAL (See Schools).. ELECTROTYPING ......:s00- EXCHANGE AB NOES PRE ROP SOUP PN Page. ocean: ae FOR eeeeeeeeereee 3 1 i 0 1 & 9 9 HORS!

Classification. FARMS... FINANCIAL Ai) ERs, ree Pe SALE POUND (See T ost) ......... FOR COLORED ... FURNITURE (See Household Goods) GOLD, SILVER HELP WANTED eee eee ewe eeeee ee eee aeeeee see bcedeee wine ve -- 10-41 .8-11-12 eee ee eee eeee 7 ePeeesceeteseee ts (Misc.).. mS a CONSULT

INDEX INSTRUCTION (See Schocis), JEWELRY Cot ew eer ener eceseh eames LOANS (See Finuncial)........ LODGES eeeereeeee ee eer ere eer eee eee LOST var cqecbeccctectecsesavesesesee onal MACHINERY ......5-00+seeereesse 8 MAIL ORDERS. .....+0eseeess0s MATRIMONY Seeee rete eee eee eee ee § MEDICAL on cccssevesseveseenenes MILLINERY (See Dressmakers) — MINING MISCELLAN EOUS WANTS..

MONEY WANTED .....-+-..0+

Part Five ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1908. Pages 1—16B MOVING (See Storage) ....--- MUSICAL ... eeeteeeeereeree Classification. OF TICIANS. iste. Le PARTNERS Santon sen gsaeneeageren PASTURAGE, due cs esesectsgeeecese .|PA AND PENSIONS AL vars assesnatetsetsupes ‘PHOTO STUDIOS cadcuseiseconacs PROFESSIONAL ............000s POULTRY AND BIRDS ...... REAL ESTATE LOANS ......., 11 *e 3 18 10 ROOFING . pag eS op Raat aa at * 19 11 ROOMMATES Clee eew seen eonseees 10

CHURCH NOTICES. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH—King’s highway, Washington and McPherson avenues. William C. Bitting, ‘minister. Dedication services. Sermons by Rev. Cc. Woelfkin, D. D., li a. m. and '8 p. m. TEMPLE iSRAEL—At Temple Israel, King's highway and Washington, Sun- day services will be held at 1 10:30. Dis- — a, Rabbi Leon Harrison. Sub- Determine and. De- se w Do We fend Syn to Religion and to Par-

ST. PETER'S CHURCH—Lindell and D. & Garrett, rector, will m. service on a Ri Even-song, 5 y Rv. G. F. Taylor on Fcnar: Tr Not Charities. o PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—Union boulevard and Ken- sington avenue; Rev. Dr. Charles 8. Mills, pastor. ji a. m:, “Man's Search for God a Motive for World- Evangeliza- tion.” 8 p. m., “A Divine Commission.” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH— Washin on — a and Forty-first’ street; Ww. cKittrick, stor. “God and One an.”’ W. 8. Nelson of Syria. LINDELL AVENUE CHURCH—Cor- ner Newstead; Dr. Fayette L. Thomp- son eaches in the morning at 1l o’e A “Homecoming Service’ at 4: 4:30, “the beginning of wpepers: special Morning i - Evening: Rev. CHURCH oF THE HE UNITY—Park and be aay Services at ll a. Dr. dson- will speak on “The Ethical ine Religious Life of the Com. ing Age of Surplus Vitality.” THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH—Grand and Washington; Rev. William J. Wil- Hamson, D. pastor. 11 a. m., “The Believer; 8 p. m., ‘How Men May Know God.”’ bg ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH— Arsenal stréet, near Grand avenue, Tower Grove Park. 5 a ae 7:30, ll and 8. Morning, Rev. J. J. Wilkins, D. Db. Evening, t e rector. ° CHURCH ng 4 LS MESSIAH—Union Day. Service, Reisen’: ple of No- ory ‘Womanheun Mrs. William G. Eli- rit Rs: Ft “CONGREGATIONAL CHU RCH—Delmar boulevard, near Grand avenue; Rev. Albert H. Jordan, ‘pastor. Preaching services, 11 a. m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ~Taylor avenue aud Westminster place; stor, Rev. ‘J: Nieco'ls, D. D. Pub- ic worship, ll a. m. m. and g r. m. ° -TYLER PLACE PR. PRAISE SERVICE— “ot yter Place Presbyterian Church, Rus- - gell — Spring avenues, Sunday even- ape. 8 o’ clock, , LECTURES. vINDERS—Wh “viees —

W'S RELIGIOUS PATH: ill h de tunda event ria sou ‘Haston a avenues. aap: ‘ZING ‘SEANCES every ee Friday... evening on : k and ea’ afte k. Mrs. C, M i vg lc Dieke m. in V

SCIENTIFIC TRUTHSEEKERS—Ma- sonic fo Lectu Spirits.” Rev. Teale Bat ¢ THOUGHT—Sunday, 3 o'clock, Stewart, .n “S woh! c demonstrations by the Folsom. t 3204 Lucas avenue. Robert Hugh : Selle how disease is cured. everybody } - invited. Friday, 3 o Ng at same he explains spiritual and magnetic ‘un- - folament, to ladies only. Sak cot aa “PSYCHO OLOGY — = bs Seeeres erp 245 m. ay, : Suite “Holland Building.” Reventh, nea oo ness.” Pa ope- PRACTIC Everts, rough superior hypno-

SPIRITUALISM. SPIRITUAL services and Sune: at Bett beta nue, b RES cay for, 3 4 " 8 parlor, | afenon, "Bava aga melee open ate Graham. A wel: Thursday ton ave-

D,. D.,} onal se “at 745 P. fh: went. eS ony ag Oct. 19, 1908, at Eldo- rk., beloved husband of Ida L. Johnson of 619 Franklin avenue, a lingering illness. urday, E. Jay The day, dence Mitche tend. Denv please Mulle Condy ton pl ment day, The lors, 1 St. 15 a. ther-imn- at 8:30 urday, after man), month at 2 2233 copy. Due ss ry) rade 1033 x. Ho. Harry husba urday, liam Sunda: SCH fer, fer (n Ethel, ine Sc Due dence, given. 1 ehh 1

from teau to SEXAU at 8:4 sister a Ea

Butler, Elien Butler (nee Kil of Martin, James an Mrs. Mary Hackethal Oct. 2% Hackethal, CUMMINGS--On Friday, t 10 n. m., John K. Cummings, hus- Sac of Aunie M. Cummings at 8.380 a. mi, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Monday, John C. Lawrence thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. (c) bert (nee Cashman), of William Gubert mother of Mabel Gabert, and sister of Mrs. Mamie Banstetter (nee Cash- dence 5329 Conde street, F> Lodge member: of the Telegraphers’ Society. OCKEL—Entered into ' peaceful on Friday, Amelia Sophia Ockel, devoted sister of Mrs. Dora Furbinger, and aunt of Schaefer, and belove SCHAPERKOTTER— on Friday, Oct. 23, 1908, at m., William Louis Schaperkotter, be- Lutheran teenth and Morgan streets, at 1:45 m. Relatives and friends invited aitend. “Gaara. 3 son), at gy Fo 12 Aa eee | BUTLER— Entered into rest on Sat- 5:30 a. m., Henry nd of the late n), dear father William Butler, nd Mrs. Anna cox, aged 82 year& and 2 months, funera! will take place Mon- , at 10 a. m., from the rest- his daughter, to St. Elizabeth's ll, It. Friends invited to er and San Francisco papers copy. . 24, 1908, at beloved hus of Oct. 23, 1908, (nee 1), futher of Dr. Henry J. and 5. Cummings, aged 77 years. Fureral from. residence, 1103 Clin- ace, on Monday, Oct. @6, 1998, to St. Michael’s Church, Inter- Please omit flowers. privat 5 (7c) } DRISCOLL—Entered into rest on Fri- Oct. 23, 1 Wiil- liam Driscoll, Mrs. Mary Morgan, and dear uncle of Mrs. Whalen and Annie Hickey, after a lingering illness. 903, at 4 p. m., beloved brother of Mannie Ketcher, Thomas funeral will _take place .on Oct. 26, at 2 p. m., from Bensiek’s Sons funeral par- 134 North Sixth street, to the O’Toole’s Church, DRUHE—On Friday, Oct. 23, 1908. at m., after a short illness, Wil- liam Druhe, beloved husband of Cath- erine Clara Druhe of Clara Peitzmeier, John Druhe, Lil- lie Hauschulte, and Mamie and dear father William Druhe “Jr. serich, and our dear fa- law and grandfather, aged 71 4127 26 to Holy. Ghost Church years 2 months and 3 days. Funeral from Page boulevard, on Monday. Oct. late mon ty a. mM, (Taylor and Garfield avenues), thence to Calvary Cemetery. GABERT—FEntered into rest on Sat- Oct. 24, a short 1908, at 2:30 a. m., illness, Elanora Ga- beloved wife and beloved and sister-in-law of Albert Bansietter, at the age of 37 years 9 s and 9 days. Funeral on Monday, Oct. 26, 1908, p.-M.,” -from family residence, Bismarck -street, to Calvary Cem >tery. 8 pagal g and friends in- vited to atten fadinwepotis. (ind.) papers er } HERDEMANN—FEntered into rest on Thursday, Oct. 22, a short illness, at Santa Marie. Cal., Elizabeth our dear mother, grandmother, at the age of 7i years. 1908, at 6 a. m., after Herdemann (nee Broeker). mother-in-law and notice of funeral, from resi- will be given. (c) John W. Johnson, dearly St. Louis, after MITCHELL—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Oct, 23, 1908, at 8 liam H. Mitchell, beloved Emma Dorothy E. 45 years 10 months and 19 days. Funeral from . m., Wil- usband of and father of at the age of Mitchell, Sritendll. R: residence, Peter's family Irma avenue, to St. Cemetery, on Sunday, Oct. 25, 1908, p. m. Relatives and friends in- ttend. was a member of I. O. O. No. 719, and a ech? A rest Oct. 23, 1908 at noon, Otto Furbinger and. Mrs. Mayer and Mrs. George Tuck- T Senarnt from residence, 1407 North Market street, on at 1:30 p invited to attend. Sunday, Oct. 25, Pp. Mm. Relatives and friends c) cme Saturday, Oct. 24, 9. M. Quinlan, dearly beloved nd of Hannah Quinlmn (nee McDonald). Due notice of funeral from te dence, g!ve. (c $617 Lucky street, will SCHAAF—Entered into rest on Sat- 1908, at 2 a. m., Wil- ct. 24. “ infant son of Henry Schaaf, Wiliam and Pearl | Schaaf (nee Bak- d 6 weeks. wt oF from residence of Mrs. C. Baker, 2330 eo oe street, it Pp y, Oct. 25, at at n Meoaeeay AEFER—O at 6:30 a. m., Henr loved husband of lle: ee Snook), and father of Alby, Edith, Harry and Andrew ie son of Cather- aefer. notice of furieral from. resi- 6043 Maple avenue will a Asleep in. Jesus 9:16 a. husband of Sophie haper- cotter (nee Farwig), our dear fa- ther, father-in-law and grandfather, after a short illness, at the age of 72 vears 4 month Funeral on. Sunday, and 5 net gl at 12:30 family residence, 4565 avenue. Services at the Ey. Immanuel Church, Fift~ (7¢) aS Friday, Oct. 23, 1 after a short illness, 208, and mother of ; ), and our of Louisa ity (nee = Neal of 39 years Sr resid reet, on 1:20 p. mh to hers, tg +e 108. PHS Ma ———> tered 1! =, = Sas, ee Nee “Nis! _| None knows how Wilhelmina rage ge (nies ) Anderson), Deloved wife of Se an ees daughter DEATHS. TouInh—xorhrea into rest on Mon- on cg R re at 6 p. m., at Albi. E osacn John D. Torlina, age Funeral Sunday, Oct. 2%, at 2 p. m.. from Louis Spelbrink funera' parlors. 1323 Franklin Cemetery, aveuue, to esate TRACY—Entereq into rest. suddenly. Saturday, Oct, 17, 1908, at Rio de Ja- neiro, Brazil, Walter J. Tracy, son 4 John F. and Mary E. Tracy (nee oore), 1114 St. Louis avenue, died from effects of electric shock. Remains will be brought Boon as pos- sible. Notice of henaral later. , —- cR—Entered into rest, Mrs. Joe rauer (nee Bena Epstein), aged 51 years. beloved wife of Joe Trauer, and mother of Mrs. M. Blumberg, Mrs. J. Michaels and Bertie Trauet. after a short illness. Funeral at 2 p. m., on Sunday, Oct. 25. from residence, 4324 West Pine boulevard. Louisville papers please copy. (7c) WAGNER—Entered into rest on Fri- day. Oct. 23, 1908, at 9 a. m., Louise W gner (nee Hegel), beloved wife of George H. Wagner, and our dear a eeien fil and sister, after a lin- ng tllress, at t a 1 month and 15 day nd ee Saas stiles iy teen on Monday, Oct. 26, at 2 p m., from residence, 2 ‘ Whiitier street. wish North Chicago (Ill.) papers please copy. (7c) WEAVER--On Saturday, ‘Oct. at 4:30 p. m., Elizabeth A. Weaver, beloved wife of Samuel J. Weaver, mother.of Florence E. Weaver and Mrs. W. J. Warner, aged 63 years ard 5 months. Funeral from S8t. Rose's Catholic Church, Goodfellow and Etzel a avenues, at 9 a. - Tuesday, Oct. 27. Friends invited. 24. 1908, VILBERT—On Friday, Oct. 23. 1908. at 9:25 p. m., Henry J. Vilbert, beloved husband of Etta Vilbert (nee Hender- son), father of Frederick, Evelyn, Pearl, Vivian, Benjamin and Myrtle Vilbert, also brother of George, Fred and John Vilbert, Mrs. Lena Faupel and Mrs. Lizzie Lutz, aged 4 years and ll days. Funeral from residence, 2104 North perenth strect, Monday, Oct. % at mi, te: Be. Peter's Cemetery. - ends ‘invited. Red Bud (Ill.) and Sturgeon burs papers please copy. 7 RE tg, ave on Saturday, Oct. 24, 1908, at 6:30 a.“m., Emma Wittgenstein (nee Sling vein}, dearly beloved wife of John Wittgen- stein, dear mother of.Henry and Jo- seph Wittgenstein, mother-in-law of Lillie Wittgenstein (nee Hesse), and sister of Mrs. Kate’Gummels, John Slingwein and Mrs. Mary Goebel, aged 38 years. Funeral Tuesday at 8:30 a. m.. from family residence, 901 Hickorv street, to St. Vincent de Paul’s Church. thence to SS. peter and Paul's Cemetery. WOERHEIDE—PFntered fee rest on Saturday, Oct. 24, 1908, at 9:15 a. m., Albert Fferman Woerheide, dearly be- loved husband of Wilhelmina Woer- heide (nee Herman), dear father of Albert, Harry, William H.. Charles E., Emma (Mrs. Justin W. McKinney), Addie, Mrs. C. Cummings and, our dear ‘grandfather and father-in-law, after a short illness, at the age of 62 - years. Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 27, at 2 p. from the family residence, 1709 Marcus avenue, to St. Peter’s Cemetery. (c) _ Card of Thanks, I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to.the friends of Mrs. Sophie Schneider for their sympathetic assistance and beautiful floral offerings. JOHN SCHNEIDER, SON. Card of Thanks, I hereby wish to extend my sin- cere thanks to all my relatives and friends for their sympathy, kindness and assistance shown me during the last illness and loss of my beloved husband, Wiiliam Reims; also the Rev. Mr. Jonas for his consoling words; also members and employes of the Wrought Iron Range Co. for their kindness and assistance shown me. The bereaved widow. MRS. WILLIAM REIMS. Broeg. In memoriam of Fred Broeg. who departed this life one year ago, Oct. 24, 1907. Gone, but not forgotten. Sadly.missed by ~*~ FATHER, MOTHER, BROTHER AND SISTER. Card of Thanks, We wish to extend our sincere thanks to relatives and frienas fvr the expres- sion of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during our sad bereavement in the — of my beroved husband and dear father. JULIA FITZGERALD AND DAUGH- TERS. Card of Thanks, We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our relatives and friends for their sympathy and kindness shown us in our sad bereavement in the loss of our darling, beloved mother; eur m., |nolly, F thanks to Revs. Father Con- nolly, Father Dalton and his assistant, whose services at the church and ceme- tery were deeply appreciated; also the floral, tributes. WALTER J. AND SARAH MONAHAN. _—_ In Memoriam. In memory of our dearly daughter's birthday, Viola Emma P bern Oct. 24, 1896. Died Oct. 19, 1906: Dearest daughter, thou hast left us,. And our Joss we deeply feel, But it's God who has bereft us; He can all our sorrows heal. | beloved airn, home to meet thee ae naan tay of life's fied, ven with joy to greet thee, Where no tarewell tears are shed. Sadly m by her Bas: HN AND DELLA PAIRN. JO In serps? rance of my dearly be- 1A agro our dear brother, Henry nberg. who departed his life, ty, Oct. 26, 1907. gen loving s0n, 4g pain and grief ) hear within my hard it was to part. hen the message ca came to tell me he 1d tt coeane to listen or understand what ~ as id. posmueers or solicl- tor; am a notary “public: TE ae penman rapid and sceureses erences. Box R-37. poet: Dis

ages 3 a jie ca SoOKKREPER= Te ng man, 20 y age, or ives posit as stan sits Po

rte after hal bigs 2915 REAL ESTATE .............11-18-14

TERE MOTOR Ce ah: ° soeivoenties oe Inides cddedendeesoh Cone arovn & REPAIRS al saseetenoenenee SUBURBA N , 2 Sp 3 ‘ » THEATRICAL oeeceveceveces+seue % ROOMS Ste dangled betes atbadcukoa caer 45 6 TYPEWRITERS susbetucecestoeien , VEHICLES (See Horses)... * hie ee a aghcw at sensatereneeeeneee 3 Ww ri Ne bwetry! PaaS a” me -

"SITUATIONS w . poche a cchaniay ae ‘emar ._ Post-Di Sloe ae : 3) ae wT

methine. to ac) TS ‘BOY—Sit. wanted something -Bomont ter ot tl hours; 7 win’ t to do eating : " 2 Lucky BOY—Sit. would like to 19901 N. 12 ath

wanted Sp

of 16; jears printing Pow a a ls BOY—Sit. wep by cviored olf4xn housework or ee boy. 14 yea buggy; ian wee 417 Moentrese iSeries by boy, 15 rare in Rta Bos ho can n read. the ticker; local. * a office; __sonable. @ of- eat ted by

t, Louls av. BOY-—Strong boy. 19, wishee = learn baker trade; s aks German @ net agli” Write noll F ay. ) BUS ry a a man, s years’ busine mnie, highest siahed, ences, desires “Sestee interest in paying business: will furn "oie : nature of business: a ees . D-147. en ispatch. maker: can vy hand or

t er; ata as details: cit Ye nds or 1205 5S. 7th a . Cc : —Nonup wants sit. Box rey Post- sway tech. . CARPE NTER it. - the day ib —Filli conracts ny all Bs repairs: Bg oe and money.

MAC on chin : MAN— oung kin : JESL Pelee ©: ih aa: athe farm, : 5 FS ae FOr —Calored Pouth Net h tae 1 : 77

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Page 35

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suNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1908, 7 sT. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCr | tee ADP LH EEE ST EF OE OF OD OE OS AS SES TD Selina —— nen Te a ae ee ee ** ~~ ee me ee ee me ee ee es eee ae ee 8 — ee eee ome SITUATIONS | Ory a 3-Oane Hd--kesults Aimost Certain for An wything Telephone Four Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch |, it air trough a Brug’ store Your Credit’s Good if You Rent a Phone Kinloch, Central 88, 89, 91, 3415. a tend to fur- of, Feferences: oth No advertisement nee for a less amount than 10 cents is per boar Money refunded on unused insertions. ey Sy Na t. by sober, midie-aged German, to | ——— : en atabeadiodl

Tt - am seme s Gea b epned r sup Acaetemaen tea meee me me ee — nw ee oe ewes cama

wanted m 1 place to tend cows, y with tools; ; suburbs.

*. Mah? eh Odd : ve J ~ “ Q .aeert ¥ ae ‘ahd i Mas y: ‘ 3 , sae 9) be Rly ok % ct i , Rots ee ML Ny, EEA AR POE E NT Nath a4 ei % mM x teint ee 3 : a vs : As Oo

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horses, cows, furaace; nandy with al ] ] ee Roy recommendations. Box M-119, SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE SITUATIONS. WANTED-FEMALE | SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE a c Wer wise een ee ciated om atte tad ee ae . “ i é ¢ man would like to care for COLLECTOR—Refined. experienced business | HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. as housegir! oF aesiet gen- CAUNDREBS—Good White, laundress were, NURSE—Gr aduate, wishe position : wilt ira- *Boved LADY—Waated. by an een : em. and do general work about place ir woman desires position as collector; first- ergy; or yper 3 work ane sewing; good to ae ho —— ROR Sr aren OAV ist. tae ae tee | or exchange for hong hgh mags § coo + Mapaieaaet gens nie ee and bond. Box B-166, Box WMIES ees - Be aie gn Be no en “he a oe Fhe on ng. ae 2 aig oo foamne- SOUNG LADS Se . highin eauiaced 3 a coliege. Box M-3, Post-Dispatec Bpate rer, ouse t four ys, ou ° ; Tr oth. a ae: s > ~y eg on 3: 2? ‘RSE—Girl, 14 years, wants place as nurse. S lady —— SSDS ;

house, b eall or write. 3827 iri boarding ho y young woman. ‘man an willing to render service | 1.0 ANION—Sit. by lady of refinement as = ants Thursday Call 90438 Oltv as Friday to wash, me, the day. Lizzie | SiRSE— Sit. = ee an oe in nochange for board and room while at- lady's companion or housemaid: 610 Mar- 1319 Re ng school; handy about the yh ket ayv., East St. Louis, 1}. HO USRE ERE aie “by widow ; iday to wash ou Sate Warete by er girl of 16 as nurse. '906..N ctor ee) els tendi r refined; 228 Bs n furnish reference. Box M-h. P. COOK—Sit, wanted by colored cook or diah- good eeper, idower’s home; ee aR Mia eS! bg Wik Youn man, 2% honest and strictly washer; no Sunday work. Ad. 1324 Gay would ‘leave city. 61bA wee n, LA * Fe mted. washing and re NURSE—-Wants engagements in confinement , q Fe, NG—Sit. ‘wan en- pe Kinsiow, 1427 N. 13th 8t., (7) cases; best of references, 60940 Theodosia

i take entire charge of infant. per” 1000 . only fropaiiean: inom apply. ty B sapond: total ae ee: BrRneee cooking. 1716 N. Newstead. HOU SEK RRPERCROIGH woman wants, po- ‘aundress, to take washing home; can give - = vewstead av. —_- x M-1%),. Post-Dispatch. unc ood city references. BOX | OOOK—Sit. by good boarding house cook or| © sition as ban Bh ge b ces; Bomont NURSE—Sit. wanted by experienced nurse} © -19 Post: “Dispatch. housegirl; call or write. 2142 Adams st. suburbs. 700 N. Com ee _ references; Bomont_20at — EAS_Sit. by reliable white wom-| {9F one walking child, Phone Delmar SVCOOPOPEOHSCHCOCOSOOS —Sit. wanted by first-class colored | COOK-~—Sit. by colored girl to cook and do | HOUSEKBEEPER—Sit. w Stee by woman. ior} an, laundry work by day or week, or work STB8x. = nae b | Wtd.—Hostier at 2124 N. 10th pesthers man eS eae housework. Bomont 1448. 2616 Morgan. bechelor or widower. “Call N, Comp- of an kind. 2925 Gamble, gh da ag ge as nurse in confipement cases; ® ALTERATION. HANDS Wtd.— ® ‘ {ec } A. COOK—Sit. wanted by neat, first-class col-} — x N 538— Wanted, ork by experi- st refs. from M. D. Box E-197, Post- peri ; 2 ; on ei | pth a ee mont 650. 282} Chestnut. = ored *cook, in boarding house or private} HOLSEKBEPER—Sit. wanted By a woman ee laundress or housecleaning: Lindell} Dispatch. ® ne “a in = ® “hot irekane: en ced, with city ‘ on. country. ‘place Dee ek: can go | —lamily._ Write or call 2310 Walnut _st. with child; city references. 1845 §. Broad-| 2166. NURSE—Sit, taking care of baby or up-|® eration dept.; fitters, tailors tel, Taylor ; . ) .* Carnnte. ate. pilerenoes, Box | COOK—sit. by good colored cook. willing to way. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class eet & to stairs work, Kindly call at my address, @ and hands on gowns, suits, ® HOUSEMAN wtd.— need B Mg go jnunery, in, small family. c ‘all Bomont HOUSEGIRI-—Sit. by girt, ia years “old, to cane eeneee home, Eria Febric, 113 N. x. -. sth st. coats; ‘steady itions ; high- e house i oa reom ; (7 3 > or write eaumon o housework; can give references. 1232) 13th_st. NURSE—Sit. wanted by practical nurse; z I sv. : ——— Gutside Gosates for goed ven) estate. firm; COOK—Well experienced colored girl would | —S._6th_st. os LAUNDRESS—First,class, wants bundles to few engagements for confinement or other ® est Wages. KLINE’S, 509 @ Jaws — ; & references. Box M- es Mg Rosthion Sy ae oe opera pouse- OUBEGTRE aie wanted by first-class col- bring home; good references, B. lL. Lewis core ockee ang family references. Washington, Culbertson Jewelry Co., cor. 6th pow Lo- | = atch. one Centra cust tO Pos oa wanted by young man that | COOK—Sit. . first- clase. white ot ’ = Bora Me Meldermoe es 9 aha CAUNDRESE— Washing wanted to bring NORSE—SIt 7 refined ana sherquraly ex- or ©¢ OO OO HOSS OSD 3 LA 3. Wtd.—30 laborers at — eventually lead to salesmanship; city perienced i institution work. Mrs, Moore. | HOUSHGIRL—SIL. by colored girl for genera! home or girl to live out; call or write; rienced nurse for invali elgerly rc nine Pry Bmaakin 8 0. offman-H erred: would greatly appreciate an in- 6214 Oliv housework or chambermald; no washing; colored. 5 La Salle. 3 ady; best and highest vo: ARMATURS WINDER Wtd.—First-class; | iG Wwitd.—For peving Victor jew: best of references. Box E-181, | COOK—-sit. oF No. 1 cook, for cafe or club; hone Bomont 2814. CAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-ciass Box 57, Warrenton, Mo. Monday mornin a am ic) Jefferso Fruin Colnon. ors h. good references. 2704 Walnut st.; Central | HOUSHWORK-—-SIt. by colored girl to ao gen- laundress to b: tae bundies home. Phone| NURSE—Thoroughly reliable you woman TRAIT Wtd. ees clas® man desixns LABOR Wtd. lored concrete i. wanted by middie-aged German, S0J. (e)} eral housework; references, (Call or write| Bomont 1337. reeree position as nurse pnd mo igure Barnes be, — ns Co., 214- ere on Col and Blair. Perkinson : for furnace or steam, horse, lawn, | COOK—Colored woman wants to. cook for 2007 Wash st. CAUNDRESS—Sir. by colored, laundress. 3001 Le or two children; references. 1.. 1., _216 Chestnut at Cc ésinat_ Ky TABOIIRS Wid.—30 Iaborers on Clarence f; & practical, handy. allround man, restaurant or boarding house; good wages. | HOUSEKEEPER-—-Sit. by refined widow as} Wedn ay and Thursday. N. New-] — = emp av, BARBER Wid.—c saan LABORERS td.—30 laborers on Clarenes ‘ one and reliable. Box M- Address 1604 Locust 8t. housekeeper in widower’s home; no. objec- stead av.. care of janitor. NURSE—Refined woman, 30 years old, white barter? rosa r YMC. xe doth and Sl.enand bh. B. lan. | teh COOK Sit. wanted by neat tvolored girl as tion to children. Call at 4809 Hunt. LAU NDRESS— hite woman will es laundry ot pay A a cae week 301 _and ugenia. Ze Sn RERS a Nh ame ogg : simii family, wants Nag —— or general housework, in private fam- | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored gir! for cen. work out by the day. Mrs. M., 6470 Taelehe » , BARI BENUVER Wtd.—Good, soper and — +. _ & ve “gee @s manager of poultry ranch; hav + PT ilv: city references, 1420 8S. Cardinal. eral housework; firat- Nic 5 > ts. references. 708 Welismar. - —- we worthy —_ man; must sive references ; ng = On 4 Rid "experi enceior. Kennedy: 2645 | COOK—Sit. wanted in widowers hom by a M308. ‘Post-Dispatch. _ J AUNDRYESE—Bit. wanted by colored jaun-| someone please answer. 1925 Hickory st. | collateral. Box R-115. Post-Dispatch. LABOR | d. St pe is. ‘ healthy, good-natured woman of 40, quiet HOUSEKEEPER-- aie wanted as housekeeper drese; experienced; with references. M | NURSE—Wantedc. by graduate nurse, the | BOY Wtd.—To drive surrey. 4274 Evans. ; STIANG ; —ocamabie for manners, good cook, Box M-13, P -D ll ee. See in family. Bex E-0,| Green. Remont 192, eare of an invalid who raise yo? enable BoY Wid. Aronitec ; ding wish ‘ COOK=Sit. w -aged Ww : ae. ag genie by first-class colored laun- or lives on @ ranch, very best erences PIR oe Ho Ownert oana Howard st, err cook in cto! or cnadinriecn, “Box 3-160, HOUSEGIRL--Stt, wanted by good German , 2-out by day or wre Sans fent Ming Lilien an Neeaakon, | GOT etree be. : : Post-Dispatch. irl for general housework in smal! fam- eke af sho Pelt av. ent Nacogdoches Sanitarium. Nacodgoches, | BUY wWtd.—~-io learn ee .35 ANGER—WIll work reasonably for v. Box R-108. Post-Disnatch. nS “ Compe. spon ana Post Diep — ee oe Ma een ree BS Jory casresiic ane Rn dS FM I 512 sg yee} : COOK--Sit. by colored girl as first-class | ————- CAUNDRESS—Wants _snfall bundles Met A - BOY wtd.—Bri ty ‘Port . ri work: married Box JS, Post. Dis. peed: Roves jn salt TseKny: ¢ er. for bachelor or housewo ork, nam Fairfax. “| _home for ho ome. 30x Dott - ost- acre - ~ S Wtd.—Boy a 17 for tinner’s trade. 3513 |" mer, 3855 Oliv at “Lh rt: an Phibh— y Japene ‘ COOK-—-Sit. by neat colored girl as plain | —o2u: mo laundry: one Bomont 1140. LAUNDRESS—First-class colored laundress |OcrICE GIRL—Young girl wishes positio grocery business [ OE . dry , Pie ie oat na ag Spsiatan 5P sg vad By: 4 first-class | “cook or general housework; can give city | HOCSHGIRL—Sit. wanted by a good colored] wante bundie washing. Call or write Mrs.{ {? es: ead steve: ie nace ot te te onat BY Wie aan a — *Tithitn g = ie 50. IE TES pate ramrwrmens | fefetences. Evelene. Romont 2300, 4 | fitl for housework; pls or wait| Green. 4040 Finney, eat iniatt hades OC ae tie Rois wn tee ; a'r = eg y EMBER si ead ache’ fates; roan ns ithe COOK —Bit- by De oe , colored woman to oe e; call or write at pa ig 2225 Wal- Lae pneee. fit. for fret 8 days dp week Channing av. w n “041 Poreat i ‘is Oo e o washing. ain cooking o ousework. | —————— rs ase co a 27: > | oon cncean ar eae ' : it . ty work, Box Rid, Eos. Dinpater. | _fugenta Wr ight. 100% Pine at. tome fo SEKEEPER—A competent. inarrled aie ees sil PRESSFEEDER Wants position; 5 yours) ex: | BOY Wid —Must be 16 years ~ ne is sit. want rene - COOK-—-Sit.» War ms short-order night woman wishes position #& housekeeper in CAUNDRESS—Sit. by laundress, Monda 1 spose ing % : : \ io arket, Calva. .2en CS.) plumber and hot-water fitter; steady Sin, Cass setenandin’ Gale Laaien Ee reraing ouse: have some furniture, Bax or bring washing home. Y oe] Dispatch (1) |} SOe wtd.—boy about 18 years old to loarn Bit. wanted by experienced col- pene bomont test. HOUSEGIRISit, wanted by eced Ont 1 Papin Erica Otiand Me ee ey et ce chcate | TO nan Se ' 4 GOUK—Sit. by colored women toe do cooking; weg DY Ee mr. w LAUNDRESs- - —~ -luse colored laundress and retinemen’ GemirTs a pBOY batten —Bright, intelligent boy to learn “ wis eae. for or here from the South. Goldmine Edwards. te gretremget eo Big, Bg yyy Rn ema! family. Wants first 2 da eek. bind ten to secretary or office work. Box C-116, P.-D. nter trade; apply Sunday morning. oe ga gape eee ae 1208 Chestnut ast. Ole N, ‘Compton. no ¢ ren; no laundry bring home. Phone Lindell 9617, Daisy. (7) °“erlence: « —Sit. to vet taba =~ eee * 4618 Deimar bi. Wane 4 - COOK-~B8it. wanted by No. 1 colored cook ; A RESS---Sit. wanted by Ti etal rience; can give references x M- BOY Wtd.—Strong boy to in infiter sT0 hel F530 —e shop, and laundress. $25 - references. Seon HOU re tere ha ol pokg wanted bv a ladv laundress for bindle and family washing. 7Qst- Dispat i store and deliver. Charles Yhexee S246 apin 168. Scouas nt Mendy: ye 7 he ne Be mm ene references. Rear of 2984 Papin st. SALESLADY—Would like outside work, col-]} 8, Grand. ene gg Ved ror Rigg ost COOK—Sit. wanted by Southern colored wom-| Olive, / LAUN ESS-—First-class Jaundress wants tage ae vin 7 Sek GRORCeR, = BOYS Wtd.—Over 16 years old, to work jn a ds, ! an ae cook; husbandsat work. Ad, 181% ; nae sit., pon and Tuesday. 2215 Morgan = to: factory. Louisiana Contracting Co., 4 or fell 11 Bay et. gah Cab worded gga le re Hy or" amnal sant nag st. Mary Johnson « i.ADY—Young lady wants position as|_ Duncan. eninan, OF 2 rege ge A COOK--Sit. wanted by colored woman, ‘pri-| German; write. M. » 224 and Morgan; | LAUNDR&SS—Sit. wanted by first-class nalonindy: 8 rE a Well- BOF Rigs YE dan bem st Se Sevens, best of references. Sam Jackson vate family. as first-class cook; references. __ convent, leundress, Tuesday. Thureday and Friday. ston, St. Louis County. ei yeeing Pp German preferred. ‘ Ssrah. phone Bomont 2800. HOUSEGIRL—-First-class colored girl wanis 2210 Morgen st. Carrie Baker, A MATRESS— Experienced. _— tch. CORRESPONDENT Sit, wai wanted by correspondent, housework: more for home than wages. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wan oF by first-claes | STENOGRAPHER—Lady destres position * a ee = Laven? Re a RS oe fit, Wanted by woolen sales- bookkeeper. pi rtmscen ns, Foy Address 3121 Lucas ay. eee laundress tie ays in week; stenograpner cr to do gag work; in On, Ks de) MAN 4. aan to, . with good — ie Rte ote mer-) handling collections? valary sito: c city ne HOUSEKEEPER—Widow, with son, will | references. Box R- 2 Post-Dispatch. years’ expt tence. Box “D-105, P.-D. (7) Ww > noes N Wid — cane” SF ie diors. erences. Box E-92. Post- -Dispatch. (6) i@) keep house for couple employed or family LAUNDRBES8S—8it. by > CBret-class colored ore | Nagi e pet me by competent ae CARPENTERS pin" bent 1 carpenters; Se th) . rs — re Me eesmai' 3 as in- COUPLE Place on farm or dairy by man| of adults ; good home, sriail salary. Box lnundress to take. Deeg home; hotel as stenographer; now employed £6ll_ Bunda : S N ANT vi : é To tak s ” ig pees or ethics “nas stant: experi- wife, with boy 14 years old, wher C-186, Post-Diepatch. k prefer 2714. Was 7 oa change; references. Box C-10, P. CARPEN RW take. eh oe: ayy edt Li WE 5 OB O Kennerly av. ay help and wages are considered, Hox HOUSERBEPER—Sit by refined woman TAURD BSs—-Bit. ia he colored laun- | STENOGRAPHER—Position by lady ae gn as A! cass yr contract. x M-144,| MAN Wtd.—Young man, mas or line wanes 27 wey. 145, Post-Dispatch. fr - “and housek ous ver = oma: povety dress: most Mele, ) home; re nive rapher; 6 years’ experience; accurate. Box c ARPENTE E 7 gana an wil ch light work jn factor) n, for Missouri, sas an ene aeaan cook an ouse ) refere ° 3202 Pine. they fi ’ ; . o r- a wants sit. as demonst trator; good talker; ae DRESS—Sit. wan go! laundress. | STENOGRAPHER—Neat, accurate i | Post-Dispatch. ole N—Sit. by man. 8. saleeman; 8 | With experience. 1019 Compto HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by middle-aged German | 8 days out in week: rh woman. 216] ”‘cnced stenographer desires posilion. 4b47A oo sae re4. Bi ee; Kood ie. rerenens: wants | DEMONSTRATOR—Sit. wanted “7 "Sanetle widow as working housekeeper for gentle- SEE aE Teee poiean bh . (7) CAR aN ie i Nek aes pr eeers. - good : enneriy ay. young widow of good address as sales- man, with family; wlll leave city; fair LAU DRESS First-class 1 lamndvods wants PHER—Y men. cast of an of . would like poner woman or demonstrator of any line of| wager expected, 1013 Brooklyn st. —— to bring homé:' wagon will call pai ay t = rience deaires “pauline, Bk a union t Monday im oe wholesale or retail store, be . sales- goods. from hairpine to house and lot, HOUSEREEPER—Sit. as housekeeper by re- nd deliver all w "Bo t 243. —. as og See my Pb (58 Ax) CARPENTER wae union men to io ed and best references, wholesale or retail; would leave city: no fined -widow with little girl,.10 years old, | LAUNDRESS—BSit. wanted by first-class col- a = : = hardwood floors, Monday morning. cCiure: itio"f, cous. are MATA, Postel Dienaten. to “demonstrate. in widower’s home, where there are one ored laundress for Monday and Tuesday STENOGRAPHER—Sit.’ by young lady ste- Amherst 3 man, aged 28. - desires ASIEN. SLPS MEAG et or two children; call Sunday or Monday. 721] Call Sunday. zat Morgan. ype pas gpa Miata moderate salary to star"; CHAUFFEUR Wtd.— need, for after- ie Aig seg er dag gs AB washer or housegiri Y Sail or orit og ag ayes LAUNDRE lored, -wants washing to best references. Box C-170, Post-Dis. | Hoons gniy. Ad., Staeing salary; Box my ae ; &m thoroughly familiar Haker, 900° er on rite - | HOUSE WOMAN—Middle-aged white lady take home or Ko out: ©. Brooks. 3935 | SfenoGRAPHRR—P —neeee Post-Dispatch. iho, “reee-Ths ta lines: | ISH WASHER—Sit. wanted by good | ee ee ete wae. Te $00. Meee | oye A sisner, @ year’ Gapreemeés 4 Feats: @ ok [eS ee vogue betees,’ Box’: mat hotne 4413 yx . Post-Dispate wa woman vwhere; sta r r vi S pr salary ‘ -187. wages; good ROS OF 5S—Ait. wanted re as dishwasher and help in kitchen. 1412 Mrs. Hale. 2703 darshall av., Maplewood, a bot, and a Wednes days 3072 pea awe vate secretary; possess executive ability a, er al) oo , - wy pasnace: “una ; or other ielnd ot § ghey TE Sat so EAR Mo 7) phone Lindell, 26 46. £ and accuracy. Bex E-130, Post-Dispatch. - — enced ppg ope — as to 2 DRE ~Bit. HOUSEKEEPERS — ORT Cena LR CHECKER td.— Experi restaurant | MA 4.—¥ ‘man : eniin, av... elistor BnaeA R-—Sit, ry dressmaker, out by | HOUSEKEEPERS—Two vm pend | la ++ moth- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored | 3! ENOGR Sin ithe tte typeyriter, with 11 checker. also ex salad maker and retail bus! . y 8. THAW SR-Rit. as steamfitter, or will a av or at home, ndell 210 er and daughter (Protestant Nake fn like a laundress, go out or bring home. 27284 Lu- years’ business experience, wants position; _ sandwich man. Room 307 Union Station.» wa - tak , h of low presente plant for win- ISH WABHER--Sit. wanted by colored w position 6s housekeeper a Cat bo D 7 oop Oy. . bomen 5288 unquestionable a a oe T man, experi ‘TAILO RS — ox oF -28 Lk apateh. an dishwasher; call or send postal. Belle,| xchange for & yer pth CAUNDRESS— White laundress “wants wagh- a a “aa of hg Fm ct “and toilet #.., —— to or + ; phone Donen 2019T, 1 2a ayétte 5 . rene re GIRLA—Sits, quiet German girls = couple, “Ad. Mrs. Cook. ‘ha ites. le-aged woman for — : lored atied af bousckespers: wtih se Se eieal) Monday aftern TAT nted by first-claas Sunday afternoon, | CONCRETE Mer en oo Brdedway. hn CADY—Refined 1a ay wishes care of, laundress; firat two" aye out: bring small Iston. men, _afon day ing. ; y. 1 GIRLS Two ris desire work ng. or apartment house, of hiquae washes h | no or Write Catherine Mc. Sit, “wanted by good Southern 4 SCHLA’ d.—Texperienced me ai stn astra xcs Ee erably i; rtles jravinn city fort w ; ao C , ot : gong - Me aoe + par y- ‘nd heel a a er's hel ho C18t., Post-Dispatch, ta ret-class — ol oman Wn SR ay On. 4 ce - 1 na fo ~ c ou t « a ‘Vey ee 1 bundies to ng home. 4001 8t. "Fer: : | ’ ee . a

ng colored woman wilt “work or eve to_ learn chriropo- in me B-392. P.-D. (7) : me dry wee — by retinble colored w art mt, Py work ; rood oalaron tn mont + Central = Sain ences. ‘ ; ho a@riv- st torlay or Mona RIVER Wik Reperiepeee two- haa ; ee that knowe t and and um an of a : MAN Sit. es ~ar- inan to do is sober 30s n ro by he smail familly, Wants kh by : Box 27

undress to out Tuesday as US - day: ly mai Call or write 4148 ed b ae tasakee. edn tend references. : mone dy wou ike place to morning and evening, in exchange for board; convenient to Olive end Vandeventer cars. : Rex F- fz. Post-Diapateb at oe ential ; pty a

ee A a

PRR—Sit, wanted p rears od. Waine oo ‘widow 2s ent Fert efferson_ oa Rasa lin, Bec-

Sa}

ai ial Ee a URNS ae RB. s

Page 36

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1908,

ra AGENTS. WANTED MAIL ‘ORDERS = . et met WANTED ‘ : : > a nan aN ne

a HELP WANTED-F EMALE ST. LOUIS.

: a ne __AGENTS pasiten. aS Somethit new ; tk Studio, 122 } Pranktin aL to as ona R-16, “about the mn ie) tasne

0) , a4 oid. W ‘North yy

= iB out Sut of, the, ity; sa EE AGE ee tribute sampies of ‘aetna. $3 per 100. Itoona, Pa. w gee our etarantecd re : ro sample remedy ; eld. Mo. AGE? ll our new household 100 per cent gy a repeater; sample 23 stam Boch . Mfrs., Corniftg, O, 10, Cae EN Wwrea. so oy and women cap 19 a da aniling our photo tickets. ‘lige ' AGENTS Are substitute. for for ot machines; patented; sells on sight for ticulars. isha Co., Ande rson, Ind. AGEN T8—Street salesmen; there’ s big money selling resurrection plants. or ces write W. H. Dodd. Langtry. Tex. (8) G at Psy 4 ell Paying business a gwick, tA ON Olive. Pst. 1p, 4 mat phe Wtd.—For different eae Freee tes, sell- a good line of fancy cards. For Box E-14, Post- ost-Dis. Sl. (6: a. Pre” Wt ae sex; an

Tr ‘ in anne writ A TS Wtd.—Tea monthly es made: s epectaltien:. te for & Co., Wells y selli

and Nov- sesmapes 5

Guat -gatitne S09 offer. it, “ey. Folts-Baker our Sere, S-plece = By, wanted, men ware Manu en aa ts to handie biggest or: Gultesive tuniiere: ee °o th Badg sangitory: 5 er Chemical. Mf,

and aoe eo a me fe etna acts oe "ifinsas

: Fas a - uick sales han 1 Resa Co Co., eas lay tery » Chi- TGENTS--You can make quick sales and bi ree ‘with our new selfclighti ‘wind lis fteclf F. Ne Rathbun «Seda

4 our . * feelin AGENTS—lIf you want a ciean, business of your own that re pa to $100 a day sure, send at once . Which tells ail at on cial. pa to those who write will bri ey calles e. WMain at., AGENTS Wtd. —Parduanent agents. en illuminating ng it.

bu ome and store; tricity; newness, economy an make 8. A. Light Co., 2575 n field, Mass legitimate from or our re " ceoak fitting glasses and how to start In business; spe- ce; @ Jacksonian Op- siness for new light for reading and one-fifth cost gas, one-sixth oi] lamp, one-tenth elec- d ar gaa it great seller; write for seg et. U. st., ma) Jackson, Mich. (99c

sold in hame wild astener; horse owners er Co.. D-208, Cincinnati, O. Paco Antenna AGENTS Wtd.—New invention; never before our territory; coin money; automatic about them: sells on sight; any person getting ter- ritory will make a fortune; free*sample to workers. Write at once. Automatic Fasten-

AGENTS—Carry our article right in pocket, of five, m e ft send sworn at agents are Betuse Bros., convince you, showing just Keokuk, 10. vestigate this. your sell for cash at. four residences out 50c to §2 each sale; honorable meting, making business for men and lady agents in every State and all seasons. ve sagas se To

AGEN AGENTS—$60 weekly; we namutactu Soe shasis doen in th is country; a w far seller; 500 easily carried; t per cent profit; talking unnecessery t Scheme’’ envelop can make over $200 i “4 ‘nat sfaction free anhael or 10c refunded. Paty N uare, Somerville, Mass. a > g by you to naentt tie vee you into a permanent busi copy of this month's ‘‘Thomas read about \new agency Sopra nee plans and money-making agente: it f gg 0 _ der- 600 ; our does & the work; we prove ge — a . der among ‘Keaximct pale. tare a fer ae back.

y not FES crayon, Gok and olled. bromides at ci

, three effield steel age ye aevante ox

for the -O. work; catal maltiled Novelt Co 170 Pine st.. A’ oi Noval INVENTION Maki Korstad’s es $2200 two wee $1200 hundreds av weekly; experience unnecessary, new w field y- gold; millions len's Bath cleanses almos Allen Mfx. con Toled All Be yd ih od ts of e. , United Be ney k -on 50c on “$1, to to in troduce pa courh. I lune rand ) - ee tly resets: ag Ba Rad and ex n uce pews pid contract. Imperi Mie. Parsons, Kan. 90c) WE START you se diamonds; don’ fail getting our. Mberal offer: ily sure, rbon Diamond Co., Syrac ‘ou ABS Mention rT. $75 WEEKLY soatly lar combination lictes; exper oyal Fraterna

r

— selling our “popu- ealth = accident Fg eerie te Union,. &t. Leeks, Mo. $2400 TO $7200 YEARLY made 5 fitt) lasses; dene wR and easily learn eld; have your‘ own business with ‘aon pendent income; write today for free ‘‘Book- vet pa tells how. National Optical oo . Louts. MONEY IN MUSHROOMS. Cheaply of, bo by either sex, in cellars, stables, sh boxes, etc., entire year; in de- re; small beds pay big: send booklet and learn this profit- Dept. 5, National Spawn and . Boston, Mass. (D9c _CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CANVASSER wa. —For furniture house. Call Monday. 1064 Hodiamont. fc) CANVASSERS wd. —Experlenced girl can- p esageg f sa ry and commission; call Sun- da CANVASSER Wtd.—Canvasser for soap off wagon; pay every night.

, “oe

ttn CANVASSERS Wtd.—Both sexes; 40 per nt introducing guaranteed; pocket meeinity, 228 8.. Beaumont; Reid. CANVASSERS, Wtd.—We want 5 nusrere in the time- -payment buginess; cut pri uick xe pales, we furnish wagons Reliable Specialty _Co.. 1108 (2

CAN TAGEERS Wid. —Live, energetic men or women ‘who fully understan sell in city arver cushion soles, nerd big seller, me eet cent commissions paid pply_ room 210 Granite Bldg. LADIES Wtd.—To take orders, those belong- ing to society clubs preferred; profitable pay. Call after 2, Missouri Trust Bidg., 220, SOLICITORS Wtd.—Two experienced solicitors to sell photo tickets; fine proposition. Murillo, 1314 Olive s (83c) SOLICITORS Wtd.—Two good lady solicitors, ; on first-class, refined OD eo yo con pot steady no d a ed? now making contracts for. 1909. Wood Specialty Co.. ex neon Ky. SALESMAN Wtd.—Who can erences and possesses tact my quic Py: to travel for large, responsib house ‘in good territory peorety St Louis; position will also. chance. for advancement; Box M-81, Post-Dispatch. SALKESMEN Wtd.—Do you want a roa per, ke for

permanent.

sight: Parrieh & pay big income and

SALESMEN Wtd.—High-grade salesmen in m all territories with time for profitable side line of most up-to-date advertising fans; exclusive designs; live men cap earn $30 to. $50 week; weight of samples 5 pounds. United States Calendar Co., Cincinnati, Faun Dept. SALESMEN Ox,

Wtd.—Traveling sdlesmen panerat agents; write and we will voi ow we pay from $85 to $150 per month ans sd ets expenses; no canvassing nec- verge RS need men in every section of the Inited States: write w before it is tco late. R. D. Martel, Chicago. Til.. __Dept. 118, (ce) SALESMEN Wtd.—First-class salesmen, call- ing on mechine shops and machinists supply houses, to sell as a side line our new tool holder, whiclt saves 50 per cent labor and 75 per cent of cost over other makes; you can easily «make $5 to $15 a day; will give exclusive territory. Van Doren Mfg. Go., Chicago. (c) SALESMEN Wtd.—Several loca} representa- tives, male and tag to sell telephone subscribers a new invention’ at a rg price, nea a aling to the majority at st interview: peal fa ducements and ex- clusive territory to heivine. capable work- ers, . references. Box D-153, Post-Dis SAL ESMEN ay —A large manutacturng concern needs 10 colared salesmen; this is an unusual opportunity to coquire a first-class position with a salary. of per month and expenses; must have a good education, quick and accurate at figures; bond and reference required, Box -126, Post- -Dispat tch. SALESMAN Wtd—by large jobbing house to sell country merchants visiting St. Louis market. Cor- respondence confidential. Ad Box A -167, .Post-Dispatch.

(e) rai ae il $0000oeeseceooes must TION HANDS Wtd— ® ) trey ie

SoPPPPoeoeoeooooes @ ALTERATIONS HANDS Wtd.— Experienced hand in our al- teration dept.; fitters, tailors and hands on gowns, suits, coats; steady eens high- est wages. INE’S, 509 Washington.

at _ - Sheridanville, BINDERY ~ ns wtd. — Experienced. ae MAKERS Wtd.—On custom Soe of oth we work. Mills & Averill, vag Bus 12 UNHOLE ced on men’ . olothi ] makers a on pply at once. 701 Washingt CASHIER Wtd.—Lady uired. cash Box ‘E-157, Post-Dispatch, CASmiagR Wtd.—Experienced lady cashier or change maker; state references and sal- a Box M- Post-Dispatch.

re- CASHIERS Wtd.—Ex key's Cafe, 716 N. Monday. COOK. Wtd. _Wtd.— With references. 4507 Lindell, COOK Wtd.—General sea e no wash- ing; go a nights ; $4. 3929. Kennerly. Coes. Wtd.—At 8641 Flora. Phone Grand. “es Wtd.—At eane. tien: Sh pgp some % ae aOoR Wtd. ae atent; erred 3888 Delmar _ cook; one that will wa Westminster. ced casniers, M roadway, after 3 p. m.

CUOK Wid. ae and iron. COOK Witd.—~ white coo » with city ref- rences. 4516 Westminster pl. TOOK on .— First-class cook for restaurant. “ences ‘required, Aooty Silt wuss ie a ee eT et we Peele oe “one of the family for winter; ‘ood home: Delmar 3923J. small w or Soa 3 COOK Wtd. —White ra

voter % (Re}

SALESMAN Wtd.—Local managers who can do things and stand prosperity. can make 100 per week the balance of 1908. The Best season of the year is staring you in the face; $5 starts you in permanent busi- ness: every merchant goes « —_ lle propositions: no has-beens mee er: kgs Address Moeckel ly a hank 11, Amarillo, Tex. SALESMAN Wtd.—Large, old-e&tablished commercial concern desires one thoroughly experienced salesman; one of those kind that has “get there’? quality about him; , from the answers we receive to: this, .we shall select. this special representative: ee aye me ew mp reletive to experience and refere required; permanent. yp A-1T4, Post. Dispatch. (c) SALESMAN Wtd.—Immediately, experienced specialty salesman to sell well advertised line of: proprietary medicines rete Meni in every State in the Union; must be capable of getting the businegs; position will. pay good salary and commission to right man; give agé, references, experience, to insure prompt reply; correspondence eer an Ad. Box 555. Chicago.

est m azine zines, Be lexington, y. SALESMEN—Best idea you ever saw in pense books; new; Bg tt 10c; don’t fail to send for @t. F. . Hartwick, Station D, _New York SALESMAN Wtd. Acquainted with retatl druggists here; «x position to first- class man; unexperiencey need not apply. 6336 Clayton SV... SALESMEN Wtd.—We have a good side line for salesmen .making the™ smal! Oro Mfg. Co., 79 8S. Jefferson Chicago, Il. ; SALESMEN Wtd.—Jewelry mney ta one order in each town, making $5 to $: for few minutes’ high-grade side-line work. Cruver Mfz. Co., __Co., Dept. il, oO. (ce) SALESMAN Wtd.—Cigar sajesman, in _ locality; experience unnecess ary 1 month and expenses. Fadapendent Cigar ‘o.. Toledo. QO. SALHSMEN Wtd. --Everywhere; side men to handle a new toy; big money m till Christmas. Eatoretnte Mfg. Co., N. Broad st.. Philadelphia. Pa. SALESMEN Wtd.—Live salesmen, up-to-date line of souvenir postcards;::big commission; excellent side line. Earl ©. xwell, New York City. SALESMEN Wd, —Specialty line of post- cards; liberal mmission; excellent side issouri, Arkan sas, Texas, line; territory, liMnois, Kansas. 887 Century Bidg. SALESMEN Wtd.—-Side-line salesrmen to sell out-of-town merchants; attractive trading or outfit, $12.50 complete;. commission basis. St. Louis Sticker Co SALESMAN Wtd.—Hustlin sal West End; established art we mission ; — territory Dispatch Post-! SALESMEN Wtd.—Ladies or gentlemen to sell hosiery in the city; must be ener- ae and of good appearance; call Mon- ay after 8:30 at : Cook av. (7) SALESMAN Wtd.—Calling on department and art stores; also premium users; mission; pocket side line. —* 8. organ st.. {Chi oO, cSMEN Wtd.—100 . salesmen; J bE we on > Be no experience neces- For icu ‘a s Box B-19, Post-Dis wk - (7) SALESMEN Wtd.—Salesmen to seil our /gocds s a Side line. Sell Hardw and hardware. ealeis; good commission. e Ziegler Neck- yoke Co., Coffeyville, Kan. (99) SALESMEN Wtd. immediately. several -— h-class experienced, atic traveling salesmen, specialty Mme, for Reetial stores; old reliable wholesale house. Ad. 1110 Lumber Exchange. Minneapolis, Minn. SALESMAN Wtd.—Te = travel in cvuntry ore for St. Louis Neuse; exceptionally —— for salesman who is willlrc f9 var for as compensation. Box BM-90, Post-Dispatch, SALESMEN Wid si —BSide line: seller, good repeater. moving cards; ‘‘the card that’s alive; mission; write today. G. al & Co., 219 E. V Ch Ih an Buren. st. SALESMAN wrd ane Salesman callin ) ex-

st., 99c)

line made 2413

esman (for liberal com- Box M-121,

Be ig e post- soa com-

ission. tor Me CX SV SALESMAN Wid.—ci only man with esta ply; good salary da rty. L. & A, Schaxtt. ucas av. SALESMEN Wtd. —Tt you are a a3" gales- man, capable of earning from §25 to weeny: we have the Ss: you can + oat and investigate at once. Carle on Bidz. SALESMEN Fie nae-tine salesmen: can make $5 to $10 daily selling postcards di- rect from manufacturer; free samples with Pon paca Empire Art Co., 5th. av., wy > - Sa ng Machine Co.,

ong yd = ed trad ses 16. st. Co, a

SALESMEN Wtd.—To call on retail stores; attractive line with effective qoedceen holiday season on: a or more monthly ,to hustlers. P. O. Box 185. Dept. City. Si vein Wtd.—T®o tha calerdars, signs, leather goods, ters snd Fe ype. novelties: exclusive’ or side line; liberal ——ee Mahon Nov- na Co., worn (c) generai stores to ry libera

handle mill ‘ap spring ae direct from ¢i . C. Rolimann aot commission.

country .+ Bty. Louis. (c) » o- is- mfrs., Philadel @ Sy “ss two grocery SALESMAN Wtd.—Patent medicine annie for Missouri; old reliable, heavily advertised line, with strong selling proposition; opportunity for successful, tobacco or, food salesman; position permanent, th reasonable salary and expenses to right man; must be under 35 and give full business record and description of self in first letter.: Ad, Box 501, Chicago, II. {c) SALESME N WTD.— i et SACESMEN FROM ANY LINE; OU Sirihae Ge LIBERAL COMMIS istons. PM INT Ma TRAVEL, -NEW COMPLETE. er NE oe CALENDARS AND ADVERTIS kf SPE- CIALTI R NEXT SEASO NO a Ny p VRUBUAL OPPORTUNT- qe OMAS Ae rw. at PS N Bo: Rew 7 GHICAGO. fe SALESMAN one who has Wide

——#xperienced traveling. advertising propositions F ages os, as- immedi i- good on long time plan; terms -and insure sales in eve sition; established a week or better: s 3 ful’y. Address Rox 496. Jowa City. Io. ~c) ces; on ucemen ts.

ambitious salesma 2. f to athe tied to dence-is as pio. mest. , as we : Man in our business so that his peesibilittes are not limited; this is from one of the oldest concerns of its kind in the country and not books. Myo ance, stocks, bonds or jewelry, and t cessful this is a rare opportunity: a olion= tion treated strittly confidential. ox A- 172, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN Wtd. —Why work for a small sal- ary? You can earti $100 to $1000 montbly as a traveling salesman; we will teach you to one by mail in«eight weeks and assist you to. secure a position with a reliable firm; hundreds of our graduates placed in good positions,. Write (or call) for free catalogue, ‘‘A Knight of the Grip,’’ and List of positions now oven. Ad. Dept. 821, Na- tional Salesman's ‘Training Association, Chi- cago, Kansas City, New York. Minneapolis, San Frarcisco. Write nearest office. (ce) SALESMEN Wtd.—Our copyrighted bank ad- vertising service sells at sight to benkers everywhere; exclusive territory given to eap- able, high-class salesmen, who can show & successful past record: big income assured to men who will _ devote all or a large part of their time; snlendid side line for stock and bend salesmen; a rare chance for am- biticus men to form a permanent and profit- a connection; refs, reqnired:; applications treated confidentially: state choice of terri- tory. Ad. Suite 1140, Commercial National Rank: Bldg.. Chicago. . (e) ST of all, get our onal on for selling coffee, tea, spices, 5 tracts, in country Ray powder- ahd ex Best inducement, clean-cut,

G Best Pre Athletic Tea Co.. emfam. 2a at. LAND SALESMEN. We require the services of several ‘irs'- cla Salesmen to sell the best proposition in t a if PRs geo Texas; exceHent or D WARDS. Hun ERT "REAL ESTATE €o.., 315 Liggett Bidg.. vis. Mo. te) MAN Wtd.—Good hustii t lit lots in a new _osciing man am ‘ae n: OF will sell out: good ronention. Address wnsite Co; Ok. (NAc)

] drug, dis- or trade for guaran ties re Louis representati applii- "@ high: order, on Re snablp biilty of onal references and a: tion to start on nd to” 85008 ‘ os mg be with ph ; must be sent chetaae which will he rned, on Ad, ee 4) Northampton st.,

SALESMAN Wtd.—There’ is in St. Louis a }. n i aie, wid to cook and Box E- with . ™m. first bape no laundry; and «general housewo n family of twee no washing; German Newstead. COO* “Wtd.—Good colored girl week; 3 afternoons oft. Lind COOK aT 81 N. Coo Wtd.— First-class. A ph; references required ; deinen ash; i Post- Dispatch * Wtd. —-Counpetant . Cal Sunda

white Cook, y + ath Pp

COooK Wtd.—Good, | lain cook, very wages; references. "Room 11 Ghio ~ 506 N. Vandeventer av COOK Wtd. Pig ey mC hgusework; 2 poor pe apartments. 1208 Montc Se. ri for cooking an COOK Wtd.—A _ housework: apbly Ys tae ref., Sop. k and hel son, A aaa COOK W on “Belle pl.; Bn. ag 4145 8907TR.

~ oe ted

cPher-

Coos ~Wtd.—Colored elderly woman mbered, for family of adults; wilting to o~ general housework, . Call l.at once, £916 West Belle pl. oman will eg small e who ome, small w femity, te do Der oes = lliante av. ages, wtih and nee 3 Cote COOK Wtd. = rien ore work; ab one Clayton car De Baliviere av... h door mar bdi., ic . Capen, Went- worth Senne Cin on rd. DINING-ROOM GIRL. Witd.— enced Gning room gfrl; preferred. 4520 West Pine bi. DISHWASHER Wtd.—302 Washington. (e) DISHWASHBR W DISHWASHSR Wtd.—Good; come ready for _work. 800 N. Channing, ai ys te ae enced 1 a 807-9 N. th.(ic) vinta We — rleheed off. ‘i | for aad tar ee FORE “BPRS ears "it CLEANING 8. D G ache ON Ei “9 ING PRE ERRED. | AP UN- AND MONDAY E BT. FORELADY Wtd. ‘eee and ca- pable woman with. long ence, and. a thorough knowledge of the business to take charge of workroom of a large muslin underwear factory ; first-class references required; salary $25 per week to right party. ‘Address H. M. Faber. Hammond, Ind. . FORELADY WANTED. Intelligent young lady with fair edu- eation, who has syhad experience at di- recting others ‘and peg» esa in- structions; permanent positions salary. A ply Supt. 8 SCHAPER ROS., amet £ FUR OPERATOR Wed. —Must be expert: Bae, Wee aurea women Meh GIRL Wtd.—Colored gir’. 2644 N. Union. GIRES” Wid.—To drape skirts. “Room 306 Oriel Bld IR wr. —T2 to 14, to assist in the kitchen. 8655 Washington bi. GIRLS Wtd.—For light factory ere: Re week to start. Box 141, Post-Di GinL Wtd.—Colored, to wor er mea store; 87 week. Box C-112, vow tch. GIRL Wtd.—White, to cook and assist with housework; no washing. 4213 Maryland. GIRLS Witd.-To paste samples. Olive st.. upstairs. Kuebman’s Elite

gas cook ; — 6618, or take Del-

GIRL Wtd.—To learn oe work. hair stere- 1707 Oliv ‘ GIRL Wd. —Gir! to ae in. restaurant. Cafe, 28123 Chouteau. GIRL Wtd.—For tairs and to wait oa invalid lady. "sae Castleman. ae a ae the Bowman Stamping 120 Cedar st cor Wd.

—German, for dining i and to assist in laure 9 Portiand GIRL Wtd.—Or woman, to assist with th beans work; family of a, * 9749 Ann ay. GIRLS Wtd.—To make dress buttons. St. 415 Lucas av. (c Louis Button Co. Gite wid. ot © od age in paper box oan’! sie [Experienced gir) in shirt waren. td { epartme GIRLS wid. — ar reer hocolate cream dipvers “t Fr eeeiin av. ees 2632 GIRLS —Experienced Kise wrappers. Aepiv bs Aa 159-161 St, George st. (c} GIRLS Wtd.—-For clean. work a folding pa- _per- -box factery. 317 N . 2d st. 1 GIRL Wtd.—Clean, strong white girl, years. Park.

15

GIRL Wtd.—To set wood type and feed 826 S. 18th st. O take ca in drese- making esta Highrmest. re ie Pherson. GIRL Wtd.— dip chocolates. Call at P ‘s Ca Co.. 1608-10 Market. GIRLS Wtd.—To ecdreee cavelopes; $1 per Box R-20 iy pealors Cait or enero? and — GIRL —Educa Si girl to wg _ care 2 ia ag assist with work. 4475 GIRL—Good nee wanted “Sern” afary Slings 15 sinus. ayy

on,

HOUSEGTRL cL, Wid ioCs ee L Wid Gir tor work; . oy gAese STE a a . ., fo or ge nt

cits Vie Do ay “fe work. O18 Ki Hol Ue , «* 0 ve pr vgn Wie work. - wk wid. Fc ~ TET ‘ » housework; goos HO Wtd.—Good cook; family. iE aa path ee bac Wtd.—For ) ans w ‘Berit HOUSEG 3m) NS Giri for keneral "house-

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Poi small family: good , ge gen ap er a Saat av.

ROUSE OTE aan for general house- work.

me teas work, at 2107. td.—To B general howse- (1)

HQUSEOTRL wi Wed.— Extra ‘good wages. S000 |

—Giril to do | ae family; good = ~ Wid White: seeee Ween: must go nome

Etze ee een ak eas bmn ousework;. 1 Wd. seers er Gre ; "—ihelia housework; good wages. rn ‘ HOUSE! EP oR Wid — iddie- pre iyle til R. RL ON . wil t. to do the work: of « family 9 Sunda : a San 8. y. Ad. Seccecsoeccees CAD’ 5 Wap at a ae

ork: small 5 private family. 2080 “AD took during day te A 4 i

ween smal! family; Germa man Greterred. 3088 8 os in ‘ariy n a ‘ie housework ; email ae! & ive R30A N.

gh i 4.-—t . “ite 3 > ; we 7 > ’ ie. :. — e, £ ee ee : - . ae vith ve _ s 4 ie : ' " " ae i ey yr we | Z . . : we wane ceo - ; ‘ * ~..4 - . - ca ¥ gf : . = : . * - Wen. ie a4 S Me. as ae PE SAS SA eee es

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Page 37

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : | SUNDAY. MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1908. e230 ’ : “ _HELP WANTED-FEMALE __ SHOE WORKERS WANTED | ROOMS FOR RENT—ciTY | _ ROOMS FOR HENT—cITy.— | ROOMS FOR RENT+CITY _ lace . gurtain GIRLS ‘el ing, 4 Nich- CHOUTEAU, sts Repeebepaae ur-| BA ’ GRATIOT G RLS Wed, To learn shoe fitting ished complete house , Foomae-ef ur: 7 keeping; nee: 4 mee orentos or unfurnished - "iad —Co Bhoe Co., room; A Ae: = m >! ae EOUpERE he meets c ay pic rooms, RT a eet tigen’ Weiednar haley’ Boos con At-| Sieg hall “too coisas MONDAY AT 2620 GAM-| fine shoes. 1} 7 Locust st. * “(ei | CLA CARA, a0—Tw Laon Taraighed TABTON, shed a | . . ee STITCHERS an an p stitchers men's ecole | = baba t OR. nnecting m ressfeed shoes. Courtne Sho. . 2ist and Lucas, iT and. heat; tis y: o beinar ar See ary yell Weed store; ST. re . EAMSIF Ww be cone 05 Front Fvoins, furnished for | ; Room: — ; eeping: Two hished, fer 1 or: 2 gentlemen, ° ! SS tah i) a Souveptent to BODY IRON ponve experi lenced, bod CLAK 28i8A— furnished we earpre a Wie oes e Laun- |, nished rooms for light _housekee ENTH, 1024 N.—Furnished room, for light

———

thy. ae canted SO

Re SO Ber gs ST Rigen een ‘ (nj Bh, », ca 0h, ge Re PRS fe pa te E » ' Bee ae TN) oie > ‘. ‘ F, etl! - Eee a is PR Y . a AW og RAF vortrate fa hii N.—Furnished room; reas.; | hiGHTEENTH. 821 S.Two unfurnished. rl RY fy qd : peop! rnished | ps unfurnish for white Wanted all on Bad ouistomn and stock class finishe af Paui COMP 10 4530 rooms and |_ peered oer ee esis ete 62%: Y, 2008 =a ST, 3202—Two front rooms, neatly 4 hous Op: sa ea RL eS Bae Dice we aa | at We SEs Whines ge de | pos me eee oon Blea TEE, ES |e =| a oe 7A ; es nishe - ma ; 2347— 8, FINISHERS — Wid —Experienced fini eee. | A Lbed trout reome tee Upoe toumkeal ot 7) slat ee eee, Pome i 215 autiful Sra ERS WANTED Monarch Laundry. 2719 Franklin. cheap. ee _— pee TRONER Wid Ex 4 body troner. —Housekeepin or ORY d floor, , SHIR MA ee ae ror body, 9nd COMPTON, 1209 8.—Two light basement eeping, completely furnished; every con- $9; good oneert: Yer down or 111s Chest- no Ik - souiher parts; also buttonhole and Union Spe- morning, Century Laundry Co., 4606 Fas- ron ge furnished for housekeeping, $1 valence} reasonable; first-class. a eee (4) — ST 8800—Con yg By . Ist fleor; ‘ane opera . Bly «&. Walker shirt aoe” ton sv: Ree — | SONPTON EIGHTH, 1584 8.—Two rooms. kitchen; large | HORTON, 6151—Two rooms, newly painted cam ng; gas. furnace heat; also back Sth and Hickory. } {LAUNDRY HELP Wtd.—Machine line girls; MP'TON, 26 N.—One neatly furnished} yard; nice, quiet place; reasonable rent. a 1 papered; 3 yard; light housekeeping; $5 TOetis 9 aera. also experienced shirtwaist ironer. Mun- front room, suitable ‘for one or two €e€R-!| KIGHTH, 1306 S.—Two rooms and trame LOCUST, 2728—Fron peter: el -&. Lp ~SHIRTMAKERS WANTED. ger's Laundry, 2310 Washington. RE No ; oe kitchen, rent $7.50. (7) HORTON Fans —Tws_TaroTaNeT_ Fos floor front; electric it ay. ae e or wo un urn sne ~T lead vi or ouseke i h at a con- a Wtd.—Experienced flat. work ma *. connecting front rooms, bath and laundry. bl ELEVENTH, 2701 | g PTY dee furnished con- veniences: Hs tes ng, 1 ore pees LOCUST. snd floor end hall cue, mony Experienced shirtmakers on all par sae C. Guthrie Laundry, 3301 Bell. (c cheap. ast = ye A all nm Water ang gas; HowARD "a £2... na 1 up; furnace, eas. bath; gentlemen or e8 factor od inthe eg eek atl Ton ! MARKERS oe om gag oo oh COMPTON, 1113 N.—Unfurnished, 2 large | for gentieman; near breweries. — aia 8848 He we’ > mcg eee; Sy | 2 oe ’ 4 good pay. : So oy Tebanrd and Bell. wi (c) ae rooms, gecens Rev: te* bathp also ELLIOT, 1303, N.—Three nice, large, light, | UNDIANA, 2225—Near Jefferson and igcter, 3082 Two, bea E N ERA SHIRT pacvos> unfurnished rooms; water in kitchen; tor $2.25 per week for two nicely ‘cpt all con- 1 Lucas ay. (2c)| MARKERS Wtd.—Experienced — rough-dry | GooK, 374;—Nicely rarniabed rooms, all housekeepin (2) clean rooms fo ekere arn ’ r housekeepin Wid Skirtmakers and coat el ~reltheennmmersc: © ee ane hot_and_ cold water; reas. ELLIOT®. 1717%4—Furnished FoomT all con-| Yemiences: also two elegant front room , 4014 Olive st. Sse Wa For COOK, 4683--furnished 24d-fioor af 9 al) veniences; ‘furnace heat; lady or gentle- for housekeeping. RT MAKER . Wtd.—First-c! also nian pe Kenge s eg Leader i eundry "Gee | conveniences: suitable for 1 or 2; reas. (7) | _man. IOWA, 3728—Furnished furnished rooms. = 8420 =o 9 elper on skirts and coats, 511 Delmar. rae °] Texas av. ic) | COOK, 8921—Large, bright front room “Yor KUCLID, 304A N — Furnished front room; | Tia : eines : light t Mealehes Neatly i alah ces: ‘ = . 5 : -- = - housekeeping: second floor, gas and heat. _oye bah $10" per month. Phone For- 7 REV ERSON, 1113 N.—Neatly furnished phone. ping; a venien tele- rt and coat hands COOK, 4063—“Light. furnished room; house- | ae 4 ; - ~ LOCUST, 1616—Nicely_ turn with | Apply second keeving privilege {ch Room and Board a Weare unfurnished room oh “ter farnace paid convenient to three car | _O0m; hot Water, bath and all conveniences. _ week : bath. nes; private fam JEr PER toa privet’ = J. rPERSON, 1800A N. mows furnished Locust. ae TT furnished reel, —- house- OGRAPHER Wtd—-Lady;. sé salary $0; rst floor: gas, t COOK, 4048—Rooms, suitable for two youny EUCLID, 757 N,—Light furnished ,room., large front room, with gas, 2d gentlemen or ladies employed; ust be goes at fered. — 4 Raye ‘ 9 e . SE PHER Wid Young man or Indy Directory se sae fo ant ousting | Bos cite greats cate O™ TTR eeesing mates "hy | Erni too: Seema smal! office; willing to Go genera! >” housekeeping; also oth EUGENIA, 2111—Furnished front IF —: “ Sas 2 es ~*~

ern* Business . 8S, 2240—Three rooms, : - : 10 Olive: st. We nave no student | ADAM COOK, 8808—Neatly furnished : -¢ rooms, bath. phone and £i bath. phone and gas. >) ze painted, papered; family No “children: ary room; all con-, as PL... i821_Large front room: UCAS, 2887—Neatly furnished rooms. 7

veniences; private family; reasonable. mUGENLA, 2338—Large neatly furnished 82 Bes ein H td.— Aofurate, good | COOK, Ji/00A—Two furnished rooms for gents | 200M for housekeeping: reas. and conys. Phone; private family; all conveniences; | TCAs g7aa-—Neat ished room; ai! | eqocutive poifes expels of ALPRED, 8131--Teree rooma, 30 Moot, $12. _ or ladies employed; modern conveniences. BUGENIA, 2128—Two furnished rooms for reasonable. convenienc ces. Brom ont 2160. oe 5 np “ts . | : tit . - Comp charge an - light housekee ing; gas range and con-|2NNETT, 1811—Neatly furnished second- oo omen oe ( te ally; 4 "oh ee eek. floor connecting rooms for four genta; also > ghee heat; fu : at on a 1 2 Pp : " - . heated = —s— ~

ge He work, short ord- ALLEN, 2751—Large alcove room, southern [ COOK, 4361A—Nicely furnished room for i ulred. Box exposure, gents or couple employed; Vic- housekeeping; gas stove, hot bath; for vonlences: 3 ne ngs _tor_2317L. ‘ __ gents; reasonable. KVANS, ct Farnese room;, furnace on bSrer 3 wil , Wtd.—Lady stenographer | ARLINGTON, 146¢—Nicely furnished front | COOK, 4267-;Two well furnished rooms, com- | —20@ti bath. KENSINGTON, 5162—One large and one | “ nished ‘ tohagded ore Se tary for gentleman; must| room; all modern conveniences; reasonabie;| plete for cdupie, fuel and illuminating gas; a Ae 4220—Furnished room for light | _%mall front room; ¢!] conys. Forest 7986. oicee atk ; cETEENTE “' ) . oms, * from not Easton or ‘Page cars, reasonable. house SEITE all conveniences; pri, fam. '| KENSINGTON, §202—Furnished room; upper heated: wed fg | 4311A—Nieely furnished ha!l room oat flat; private family. Phone Forest be elt nari age; well recommended ARMSTRONG, 1108—U, floor, fo Goo —— pper ur a: ] a ter. x . in ow own handwriting. E-25, as, bath: inside w. ¢.; laundry; ie lage a dapat: ae eekihe: per: in ivate family; reasonable 4 arge cellar; water license paid; only "Si5: manent party. 7) | EVANS, 40144¢-Hall room, closet, gas, beat, ert > «tebe a, a bss neice Rt Purntehed _open. COTE BRILLIANTE. 3047—2 me Dasomiga bath: $1.25 k. tion: Suburban’ Delmar: gentlemen: rea- without housekeeping; all bl : : 3 Aigitenen:” gels—Three rooms and water inj rooms, high dry; no chifd BV ANE. 42004 — Nicely furnished | front room, | sonable. oy ea COTE Serres 4461—Neatly scbioked ;_use of kitchen; p Fe gti . LUCAS, 38738—Fu t; AUBERT, 737—One rareunes room and] front room; ist_floor. EVANS, 4322A—Nicely furnished front room, Pe Rc OS Ay large rooms, with} “ali conventences: raiahed rape *Lindelt Po rior. BRILLIANTE, 8718—Large untur-} 41! modern conveniences; $1.50 weekly: snk : . 3 = fe) AUBERT, 729-—-Newly ced double and | room to quiet, refined lady . em- private family. KING'S HIGHWAY, 703 N.—Two rooms, single rooms: all conveniences. - $4 per month. ee en aes furnished or unfurnished; all conv. LUCAS, 38307—Furnished rooms ain = paces coreg on ——$$____—_—_ ee no EVANS snot—-One front room and kitchen, | ciNG’s HIGHWAY. 500 N.—Room as housekeeping or gentlemen; other est and | AUBERT.. 1306—Large front room, connect- . 4516—Two rooms, furnished or furnished complete for te cay! good bath. f . 8 car. lines » &as. rooms. one ‘but. expe- ing kitchen; gas stove, gas light and fur-| unfurnished; all conveniences; Forest 7503./ home for couple for the ter; two inj Pa TR LUCAS, S085-Nicely Turnlahed Toome hington, (c) e heat: furnished for light housriere- (2) family; all conveniences; free phone. KING'S HIGHWAY, 1404 N.—Neatly fur- 2d and 34 & 6 ae SB og ing: phone ee iaag2 agg tees 8'89 | COTTAGE, 4735—Two nicely furnished rooms EWING, 821 N.—Neatly furnished hall room nished_ room; ali_ conveniences. for doctor. _ arger a = € 7 roe gg for light housekeeping: all conveniences; | for gentlemen; all conveniences .. KNAPP. 1613—Three Foote, see = ef LUCAS, 3440—Firet -h SACO. 204 iedien employed: all conven- a TaN . EWING, 107 N.—Neatly furnished 2d-story Way ALE: ER, + SRO hae é rooms; aon and Scaafertabte: bath. = . bie. COTE BRILLIANTE, 3745—Furnished front) front ‘room, clean; conveniences; gentle- A *. hones free 3a — ences; reasona » room. Ist’ floor, for 2 gentlemen; private} men. (7) LACLEDE, 4334—Large, eet room, hot-|TIGAs @122ad-Tloor fepeeiee RITE in ottice for awhile BALDWIN. 2710—Three rooms. fam ern | FIFTEENTH, 207 S.—Furnished rooms for ater heat, sas sat bath een aT, Se cheat ver “to ers IB nnn ny Tg when r DAYTON. 2608—Furnished room; modern | ~ yon: LACLEDE, 3010—Front room, ‘light house-| room, $1.50. recommen ; BARTER. 6158—Three rooms, gas, city W&- | * conveniences:* ligh , if desired. ;_ $1 up. “keeping; $2° weekly; bath and phone. omen! Fin OUNT orm End, "3 large rooms LUCAS, 3126—Three a! toler, ~ Box M-127__ Post-Dispatch. = ae aan —— - DAYION. 2810—Furnished rooms, with all LACLEDE, 3649—3 furnished rooms on on first on st together; steam heat; _ modern home; gents floor, 1 or second. with all conveniences. oe housekeeping: | h and | x... water: T MAKE td.—-Skirtmake: 11 |BARTMER. 0205— Three turnshed rooms for bo s. Apply 4249 Delmar bi. | ousekeeping, with piano. $4; other rooms, | —coenc’s. only. enitenes. Sg MAE, ed — experienced. IT Mer~ | 3) op ae me ghed > Ne Toomey WH DAth: | FIPTBENTH, W4080N—Two Foome, cach ¥0| “Ist ‘ana ba Tre hooms for Rowsekeenine: |Eveas. s18—Wucels foraibed igen > HS WidWalst makers and | tn Afront Toone, niodly furs (1) | RYTON, 2831—Large first-floor front ro ht nth, M.S. Eocgeaing. LACLEDE, 8126—Furnished basement; $1 per phone, Fewest c (6) Bites apply Sunday. West- aa hres rooms, $1 i4, oF will & bath. hot water; housekecping: $2.50 ent ar second-story faraieked ook. DUGAR. i mest Le I aa ened AP a ys 2aatory eres LACLEDE, SHBA— Furnished room, 1 oF | “rooms, ng Ae J urnish to suit rty. sia Front rooms, large and light: gas, bath; | FINNEY. 4366—La hall room, $1.50 per RS Wed. ra waist YARD, hn Page hall. room, Gonnectine. near school. (7) a large ao oon, $2.75. gentiemen: Dahieced mesma reasonable; oa we also single rom t room» e __ Vandeventer ‘and Oliv SAYARD 77L i icant noch Uaenlate ee a IE a ek bcp I ea AS - SER rar a amass 4 pat Ry LACLEDE, 4119—Nicely furnished rooms, for y ar venience; one vam room; ph rtd. —W alst. skirt né or housekeeping: $15 and $18. io eee = housekeeping; 24 floor, gas, bath, laundry, housekeeping and sieeping; steam heat; pr an helpers. 2 4028K. D aa BL., 3927— Neatly furnlshed rooms | FINNEY, 3627—Neatly furnished, warm] every convenience; reasonable. 3108—Cheerful back srior fer BAYARD. 76i_-Modern conveniences; rent for gentlemen; all cony. Lindell 133. room; private fanrily; all conveniences. LACLEDE, 4316—~-Large Weli-furhished front housekeeping; also hall room, $1.25 per PERS Wtd.—4 waist |°* reasonable: references; no children; fine | DELMAR BL., 3860---Two connecting rooms | FINNEY, 3606A—T wo rooms for light house- room; private residence; medern conven- week; furnace heat: "helpers and two we ren- neighborhood for light housekeeping. ' keeping. furnished’ or unfurnished; reas. _ lences; to parties employed. dregamaking. 4240 yh 10—Nicely furnished back parlor,|DELMAR BL., 4600—Front room; steam FINNEY, 8727—T wo Connecting roome, fur- LACI BEDE, $120--Furnish ot front parlor mS gg ere! second-story front. , ; room ; &, ho ‘ exposed, other rooms 1.50 per week. eat; private famil entiemen. nished complete for light housekeeping gas * Weeks 1, furnace heat wdics,” baeel nuous ‘hot ter; = | parte soe tar am oa f saz | _Patges ‘aa ear $ih0 we BEL —Front haji room, hot bath, | DELMAR BL., 4611—Furnished rooms; fur- FINNEY, 2363) Tac 1 outside an ; INN 4353—Lar bright 2d-story front, LACLEDE 6—La for light reason abe. nace heat. housekeeping privileges: furnace; all con- housekeeping. “eth hot bath bath. illuminating | LUCKY, 4204—Neatly per all conveniences; 1 or ae Ce eee B ELL Sait One large alcove front room,| DELMAR BL., 4812—Comfortable furnished veniences: privat gas, $2.50 ‘gqnts. id , Rf sehtepin hot bath. room, one or two gentlemen. SIESS aT EaNTT we ye “suitable for Bentie- LACLEDE. SRT SEE room for aleep- LUCEY, 4447—Two nice, Hight r rooms, water,

a7 lete for : oe unfurnished room; hot|DELMAR BL.. woe eo or three light) ‘men; also housekeeping rooms; hot bat ing; second floor; gas, bath; phone; ve ivE. , ’ . d ’ ry ‘s> 44 “ice ATn? : : 73 Ronee pouibeKeeping TOOT 7 ie et Maas furnished we i oe eee Si EuCRY, k ort Tf dive ‘ a r ree_bath . a folios ote ° im ’ : s . — "7 Seshhior gas, Sones heat, conveniences; all conveniences; furnace heat, weet: ah tal PER. ting. Toms light furnlated 24 er pate EN winnie Fubthoned, eee LUCKY cy eas oe : : : —— nea de Forest 5025. _ ater, 8 reasonable. lor and Baston; eee LL, 3145— fshed front room, 2d floor . BL., 3727—Newly furnished r 5 | HANEY SHC 2 7 pa aR Ae t , % eo ee RESS Wtd.—TIixp Seon f private fam- southern exposure; also front parlor; house- or gentlemen; furnace heat, electric lights: des ty Y astde, Lares fro “furnace eat; bath! LACLEDE, 3761--Nicely furnished room, 1 “as gentleman; repsonebie a PeOPing. Fas, Bes Bats jones; reasonable. | ——— ————— —____——,— references. ava 11 Ghio Bidg., ats kee all conveniences. ligt pe ane ET ~S ladies oe! gentlemen; all conveniences; | LYNCH, 911—Four rooms ‘ahd bath: cheap. |GLIVE, 3744 = | = | alo POE BE gs: peng $00 . ; ——__ +--+ p ra, mily : ww Seay os oan . -. = , . , . fin. BELL, Stares Wehe unfurnished 2d-| DELMAR BL., 3952——Nicel furnished rooms; ae ee Zz : 3 : LAS t, ox oe Sa story front "famntl conveniences; reasona- | modern conveniences; private family: rea- 4 caimaete fer $s See p‘plete, for” Ron Rh ng ‘Snail private fam- 2ag6. 8. Beh eter aie “family. " ApDly caer yearn ey "i ne rivate family. — sonable; Lindell 4971. 7) ences; reasonable. ) >... ‘ . iy: _ily; furnace heat, hot bath. ( LY B—Two connecting furn rooms | DELMAR BL., 3941—Two connecting rooms; | FINNEY. room, Ist floor;iracLEDE 4 OIE Pe eA gg for Rag housekeeping; gas, bath, furnace southern exposure; complete for housekeep- for , Kentiemen eit em mployed; fur- , 8125—-Neatly .furnished rooms; | -——-> conveniences; reasonable. _ing. nace h ime heat; hot water;, bath and gas; rea- Te with mrnowe fb “is Secentarory Fa Rem, a BELL, $110-—-Nicely furnished, front room, | DELMA 5240—-Three very large rooms, FINNEY. ga ty rnished Tooms. fur- | ————-- required. — with alcove; housekeeping or rooming; g28, Faralaned a rm housekeeping: every conven- nace heat Sea. t two At desired; |} LACLEDE, g4vs- Becone: tor front room; bath, laundry. lence; rent (7) £ 80 ‘athe phe rooms ° r fi ight housekeep- weg Fong o's E BENTO: 37— rooms, vDiLMAR BL., 4189—Nicely furnished front ERP T. ——— ; yap ana N, Pl Three ms floor; $16 room for one or two men; private family: b connecting yoeume fa vBriyate ine gt TACLEDE, 2019—Nice y furnished front room Three all conveniences. qi kee peeping. -co aren was range, refri igerator, in priy vate Tamily. 1 Ne one or two gentie- ON. aS—Three $10 month: on Bret floor: | DiLMAR Bi, 4125+-Large furnished sec- (hihi (2) wate, gas, : ond-floor room; every convenience; pri- SaSh T oy i6—Room for one | LACLEDE, #435-—Connecting rooms, lat and ne ae = om ag vate home: Lindell 2732. : ntleman:; ver fine street. (T) 2a floors sol Sd ran eteully furnished; also | ~ ae Pe. sa BOYLE, » 829 N.Room, it) ponveniences.’ | DELMAR BL, 6040A—Choiéé, desirable | KUUM TAIN. sirable. furnished | Puttisned: atcane bear hoe floor; well | and phone, PE oD room; private, refined home; modern con-| rooms, single or--en. suite; opposite att eiteam heat hot ‘bath, 8; reas. . BOYLE, 1210 8.—Nice large room, furnished vefilences: reasonable rates. FOCRTEENTH. Gar LAy eer per ae furnished room Meru RT eON. nec for housekeeping. DELMAR BL.. 6081—Neatly furnished room, | FOURTEENTH, Niz-Two large fooms; MseNceping,.b180_ hallroom. see to late. EMEN, 1407—Two or three nicely fur-|~ suitable for lady or gentleman employed: |. reasonable, lane LAFAYETTE, 2104—Purniahed room; all con- McPHEKSON, 3047—Nicely furnished - nished éonnecting rooms for light house-| ‘beth, gas. FRANKLIN, 2708-4 araished room, "With Or resienoee: ¢ Lafayette Park. mt Sic oag» nt apartmen e fivaie “teaally; | keeping. DELMAR BL., 5256—Coyvenient, cozy, fur- FARE tee pean light Le eae Ar Boor eaned Teoms | phone Lindell ee a chen work. | BROADWAY, 5800 8.—Three large rooms. nished room for gentleman; private’ fam- FRANKLIN 1 ished front room in for housekeeping: first floor; $20 per month. Mielke’s: Chophouse, 18 | seme ‘ m:; m ; of 2: ng, , lcove, complete for sekecping ; hot bath. + et S keepers or roamers: a conveniences. Grand car aie 4 ai steel fornace het bath. gas. . seas cee a er trees TRSON, 2632—Neatly furnished front room; |GARFIELD, oe oy — unfurnished, YAW CARR, 2317—Furnished front room; reas. i Son for one of tWo gents; reasonable, room. furn ed: reasonable; gonven: Ft diy lovely cpanertiog MARKET. stare; in _ Toone ue 4 ft ) . P: eh , CARR, 1—Three large front rooms, first N, 2827——Two finely furnished front ; : DICKSO GARRISON. TOMA N.—Neaily furniled ralehed Yront room, | “tne “for” parte’ o : two or three FE owns gg Strictly “a Nicely for CARR, 2125—Neat front room: housekeeping; sine sayy family; ver suite o ae ng room . fat floor all conveniences: for gentlemen ° Bi Rot laundry, furnace heat; 53.25. DICKSON, 2912—Two nicely furnished rooms | GARRISON, Mer aiaaod front room. as couple, abies ~~ abenesd ae CASS, 807—Large unfurnished room. for light housekeeping; !n private family; or without light housekee LAWTON, oma, $1.3. furnished house- : | ST Th RRIBON. 1014 N. ies heat room, partly | . Keeping rooms, Ri OR, SO ee, ntlemen or ished th; privilege of bath. hot CASS, 1516—Furnt D SON. 2950—Two nice rooms, complete | fu a; $5 m laundry; Boman ad OO, = shed front room. fades AR iy gas range, steam heat; all 1G] ! BA PL.. ee ~r ht basement, with MICHIGAN. ph Three rooms, . laund: coal J SKS FON Neat l niences; private ae, eager bi nveniens*. : L gr_without furniture: ; : nabie, 9 i ht. sunny, ished | 77 N.—Fro m, ° LLON, 1—Brig« y urnis wo ; INGWELL, reo fur rooms - tien ik at oom for yen 24 floor; next to bath, p oe ISON uaens hous poopie, — shed — gs oe complete, with or without house- MILLER, 218 sity @ alee 7 one Lindell 00 Voor; $2 DIVISION. 2114—Two large rooms and itch ssieataatissinaprentpanatins keeping. MISBIASIPPI. 1440 Furnish en. with water, in first-class conditi $83. |GARKISON. 106A. N.—Neatly furrnished t heads FLL, bia N.— rely front par- on ve : site park, —_—— >, ; ae rooms and hen rooms second 7 .* front: also eeping, $3; gah eet Bag 0 _— ‘ Fooms; hot and ater. ner nt : ~ the : iad iis Te all —Neat furnished front | GARRISON, St N.—La ONARD, 110; .N.—One or two furn room, private family ¥ : ing rooma; §2 per week; er ‘week; taundry, sewing or ‘unturnishea rooms; references: req. BA i in. purnlohed +6 room; hot and | ine : 1s , | {Taster and Finney Tes cold water ~ hes RISO) PRS raish 8, art ah ; EADS. ae Fem front room, well fur- Seek. de oho a ma, nicely rnishea. heat. pot ‘Broad Service; | nished, furnace heat, southern exposure; RRISON, 98 light monaey: : . AG 2 PB : od to ste tin city. ee ping. 81. uD: cheap: 4 1 bath, phone; $: rater Re at 1m is itleme mf = vep 3301—Three rooms, partly fur- RR a : ~ ea Pree 1 at. . Z Rs fend i. , ‘, i ned T ; nishec ows. ; ac na? | me mathe OO} a CE) 3 . “ ; ont re . iateam hea iL. hot th le week. : —— Lorie a Lae ute tat | J aA tiie. | _# ‘eid ae Woes oe ees nf ped } teroe : L ' ) - ’ , Y; .- a ae tua T nt room 7 ‘) : ff e i me fer oasis

- .

lant | easonadle ne; private GEYER, 171T-1719—Rooms 3010—Nice, newly furnished : geome, on file o or separate; all ne meals nea CRBS tad ae front room, Line wo Sone and gas for ig a and illu- ; orner :

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ST. LOUIS POST-DI SPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1908. — _ST. LOUIS. POST-DIS.

" * FOR RENT—CITY ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY oe eens ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ee ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY aia if ROOMS’ WITH messes ema A OS

neh front room, te Olive cark rand av.. two i ay. rent Dispatch "$10, worth

in “West End pees hata Sau gent ilomen meee poco all conve- niences; soarprbing first-class. Box M-176, r= and kitchen in modern. Pigs :

home, near ee Pa ¢ no chil-

4 West End: _ Post- “Dispat tch, J anatt heat, all conven- copy to Fa hg a pees home; cen tion: cars. n- tral g2ea7 (7) Two nice, unfurnished, convenient- y located rooms: suitable for Rg a. nema Keeping: a ble to two car reasonable. Apply evenings at AAT

-of two wishes to rent to h furnished room ; : "es ma kitch end: Pa cars; call Fore Pp. Mm. ie ll a. m,. Sunday; peter. ences ul 7) OBALIE. 7100 eemeeweedherT We 9 furnished or wnfurnish

ELL, Two Sey rooms, southern ape private family; wee in neigh borhnod. UrGER, Bison wo well-furnished rooms, Neht boreek ne: gas range. bath. tes ed Tio alicaiy curnpisned front room: private family: gas, bath: iple i pine seh reasunable.

3214—Three rooms, second floor, key 8210; second ‘Those, or 1113 Chest-

. 2008 iarge, well Pn ag pr vot m, with alcove; block from Lafayetts Opa. We 2140—Two, ro rooms; nice quiet pines; WINDRV Es i, 1103:A N.—Two nice front rooms, com oo rnished for light house- n te. fu eek.

VERNON, [5405-— La nicely furnished 2d- floor room; we no io ga to child: all conveniences VERNON, 4650A—Two nice! io mice front rooms for light housekeeping: zouthern ex- re; gar th. funnare. one reas. (2) IRGINIA, 2324—Warm room, for gentleman employed; i path; % block from Compton car, L.NUd, 2ad4—? eatly furnished room in ivate family. ch An UT. a front and con- ee 1Z30A—Lady alone will rent part of teroom furnished at. furnace heat. hone and, plano: ell bright outside rooms. WALTON, 1I233A—Furnished front room, piano, furnace, bath, gas, private family: gentlemen: near Page. WASH, 181—Connectin front and back sement rooms, ight housekeeping. WASH. Sit ee — ne front hall rooms and housekeeping rooms; cheap rent. WASHINGTON. 2507—Two rooms. water; $6. WASHINGION, 2901—Furnished room, for light housekeeping: furnace heat and gas. WASHINGTON, 2732—Two large. Macht reoms. orilv $10 if rented at once. (7) WASHINGTON, #2154-—Nicely furnished rooms for gents: terms reasonable. WASHINGTON, 2816—First-ciass second-flvor frent: own home: steam heat. WASHINGTON BL... ihe ah aricad furnished room; private | mily. WASHINGTON, a ‘ice, quiet place; __ warm rooms; all conveniences; phone. WASHINGTON. 2649— Rooms for light house- keeping; all sizes and prices; gas, bath. WASHINGTON, 2915—Nicely furnished room; gas. hot bath: $2 *weck: small house. WASHINGION, 3013—Large froni room on _ first floor, newly repaired_and painted. WASHING TON, 23145—Larce bright rooni, two heatire nives. 82 for 3 peaple.

Park: hot ba ANGE, 1:315—Neatly furnished 2d-floor; penis or oe housekeeping; bath, ANGE, 1 Furnisned rooms, house- Keopine: single or en suite. . ANGE, ikeeping: bath: front rvom; al- ure: nO. : house- keeping: "si le or connecting; southern msure, hot bath. OE doo pps on eg i5U6A--Two large. untur- nis

WASHINGTON, 2737-—Nice furnished room for light houxekeeping. to parties who are clean and eareful: no children. (7) » SMINGTON. 8316—Front and back par- lor; other Hight rooms; housekeeping or sleeping; furnace; phone. ? (2) WASHINGTON. 3410 — Nicely furnished rooms, furnace heat, hot water, every con- venience: couples. gentlemen: reas. (2)

WEST 41 17-—Furnished rooms; Pind gm all modern convs. wHitt 1®7—Two furnished rt sagen also 3d-floor unfurnished rooms; strictly modern conveniences.

neatly furnished housekeeping: gas 1383—New and nicely furnished — other roomers; all conveniences;

WINDSOR PL... u&23 Three very desirable unfurnished ges in private fam- rooms: th : liv: suitable for housekeeping; $10,

WYOMING, 3022—~Two liarge, light rooms. FOR COLORED er a 4167—Two rooms for colored; new red; large yard; $6. = Ly ia d Sis per ween hb: #48: phone. Bice light room f ‘itghtaind cooking;

ine suite or Se le rooms, ae use of plano free;

Taylor cars

nd. “Tae spas heat;. | DP. . RY —Neatiy 1 Soreiched front housekeeping; hot-water

—— ET : Furnished front ‘ ‘ wan trie “lig ght. nee and oO + pge water, x Tee wo_unturnidned fon tam heat; reagonable. Sees as fo i@ : ark itt rie +e --Nice fu sti he * yoomn Pas gentlemen ia in private fale: » neatly furnished con- housekeeping; reas.

(, for one or two. gen- sec : , gate con : , a —— landsomel: urniehe 001 mat fe ae le price :

~

WwW ISTP 20406.-Nicely furnished 2 taal for light housekeeping. and others, ) (7) WASHINGTON. 8146--- Newly furnished and c deverated front room; al! conven- rates -reasonahbie, WASHING. ON, 5021—Nicvely furnished house- keeping rowint gas rawee. water in reom: fursoee heat: reseonahie. WABSBMRINGLON. 2025--rront and. baek par- hy furnished fur light housekeeping; hot atre. W Atri iNG lon, 2000---Large front reom for - gents; also light housckeeping rooms; modern conveniences, WASHINGTON BL... 3913--Room and kitch- eh: was range, newly repaired and painted: _ for. couple, » AMHINGION, 38402—Nicej furnished sin- le or connecting rooms, Horan heat, hot eth PS . . a housekeeping if desired:. Cen- ra 4-2

MOliered.. $U02Z1— Niceiy ERC room for colo , LAWTON, 3019—Newly decorated room, with all conyv.. for man and wife or couple. LAWION, 2725—Furnished and unfurnished rooms: also basement rooms, LAWTON, 2013—Unfurnished and furnished rooms; all conveniences; reasonable. LAWTON, 2&33—Furnished rooms, bath, gas, hot water; $1.50 to $2.25; phone Bomont 1656. (7) LAW iON, 2916—Furnished rooms, hot bath -_— - modern conveniences; phone nomen 3S. (7)

LAWTON, 2727—Two unfurnished rooms, 2d floor; front and back; also other rooms; _ low rent to respectable people. . LAWTON, 3300—Respectable colored; neatly furnished rooms; hot and coid bath, kitch- en and laundry; $1.75, $2 week! LAWION, 2820—Neatly furnished rooms, bath, furnace heat. FBhone Bomont 1068; for colored.

CHOUTEAU, 4211A—Neatl furnished room, hot bath, gas, board i — private family. ff CLARA, 1329— a, furnished room, with board. in private family.

CLARK. 4106—iRear}: couple, without chii- dren. want child to board; best care. Clive LAND, 3854—Lovely tropt room. with board: modern, private nome: no cther boarders: for one or two eents.

GIBSON, 45232— fron exposure, 23 Lanne sonal or og \eaiens — v. Phone Grant Bo2K UAUUFELIAW, 120—Large or smali rooms. with board: orivate femtiv, mage es int N.—Cleen, homelike rooms with basa: Lo modern conveniences. GRAND — VYeli-heated. furnished room. | with bebeer: private family: | ed ‘ gentlemen,

COMPTON. isl2 8.—Nicely furnished roo. for one or two gentlemen: private family; breakfeet if desired: references. UHAND. att 5.—La south rom, We. he ed; excellent Wests. rates reasonable; Grand 4

COOK, 4721—Furnished room, with board. COOK. ~~ 4048—Reoms. with or without, board: furnace. het water, etc. ood Ta Sone also connecti reoms, good board; central ‘location: Grand. Laciede and Olive cars: free phone; Col na Parish: 5 Q week. ( )

COOR. 8738—Two gentlemen, er TPT er chere front: 85. CUVOK, stzt+—Heoom and board; private fam- ilv: all conveniences: reasonable.

GA’ UIS, sy rene and board for one or two young me GREER, fae ee with or without board; evry modern convenience; rene

COOK. 4000—Large 2d-floor room with board: all conveniences. CUOK. +6sT—Large front room, with alenve; suitable for 2; with good board: furnace heat; reasonable: Bell phone. COOK. 4723A-—Neatly furnished room, board; reasonable: ladies employed. Bell phone Forest 5563: COOK, 4604—Room and board for couple or two gentlemen; excellent table; $10. For- est 6597. te COOK, 4312—Unturniasned front alcove room, with all conveniences, with or without board. Sa COOK, 4533--Second-floor front and connect- ing pecan also single room; excellent ard..

COOK, 865s—Heautifully furnished room with board; electric light: home comforts; gentienen preferred: Lindell 2024, (3) ~VUk, 421f—Room and board; nice large second-floor roam, northern and southern exposure: privaté familv: phone. COOK. i320—Large, newly furnished front room; steam heat; all ocnveniences; ex- cellent table: phone. COOK, Lvol—Nicely furnished room, with board: phone, bath. hot and cold water: __ furnace. heat: first-class home hE COOK, 4512—Nicely ‘furnished room, uit- bo Figs two gentlemen, with or without yvare COOK, st46--Nicely furnished room, suitable _ S30. two, wtih board. Bell phone Lindel!

COOK. 4560—A large. well-lighted room, newly and nicely furnished, for two or couple; excellent meals and service: good home cooking; all modern cony.; parlor and piano; private family; refs. exchanged; Page cars. COTTAGE. 4511A—Furnished front room. with plano; board; working girl; $3 week; conveniences. np ot. PRR Se 4230—Wanted, child to oard,

COTE BRILLIANTE, 4228—Neatly furnished front room, with or without board. HENRIETTA, 2908—Fine. large front ro ald southern exposure; fine bath, hot and co water, excellent board; home cooking; & c locality: convenient to Compton, 4th anes Park cars: gentlemen wishing comforts © first-class home, reasonable, call and — for yourself. HICKURY, 112.—Neatly furnished front room with or without board: beth. HICKORY, 1504—Room and board for het gentlemen ee married couple; sas, (7)

HICKORY, 988—Rtoom and board. weshing for two Indies of gents: $4; furnished hall room with or without board; private famfy. 11264 Morrison. hy = es 1435 N.—-Furnished room , with

Jv Tt 5933-—-Two fooms. with or without board, for couple or gentlemen; choice loca- tion, JU na 5882—Well furnished room. a

eae onary washstand; southern ¢x-- with board and all conveniences;

KENNETT PL.. 1802—Large front room with small Haart... room: suitable for two; with or without board, _ a KENNEL? PL, 1838—Furnished ooms, hot bath. furnace heat; all conveniences, board optional. KENSINGTON, G88 — ey farnWaes oom; all conveniences; good KENSINGTON, cle —— room with conv. for two ladies; private family: reasonable. KENSINGTON, 5219—Nicely furnished rooms with wd conveniences; good table; southern exposur RENGINGTON. 5020—Neatly furnished room, 2d floor. southern exposure; private family: with or without board. KING'S HIGHWAY. 1236 N.—Large, hand- somely furnished room: excellent table; Bell phone. ‘4

ING’S MIGHWAY. 815 N.—Large. well- furnished réom, with board: block of Olive;

DELMAR. BL../ 5017-—Vesirable room: first- class hoard: every convenience. (8) DELMAR BL., 5S056A—Roocms, al! conv.; private familv: board optional. DELMAR BL... 3868—Neatly furnished 3d- floor room, with home cooking. (7)

] of Suburhan cars. ING'S HIGHWAY BL.. 2665 8. — Beautifully fur. front rooms; large lawn; fine trees; Jersey cow. fresh Ree gs: opposite Tower Grove Park: phone etor i1867L. LACLEDE. 3522—Furnished rooms with | gas, hot water furnace. K

DELMAR BL... 4324—Nicely furnished front room, in private family; board if. desired. DELMAR BL., 4148—Double and:singie aac with excellent home table: every con DELMAR HBL... 3S804—Nicely Suramned rooms and board: strictly first-clas DELMAR BL... 5005A—-Nicely parniabed room with board: all conv.: rea gemn DELMAR BL.. -d0STA—L4rege > parlor, niceiv furnished, with cooking, re®sonable. Val MAR BL... 4122—Nicely furhished front room, with board, for two: priv. family. (6)

LAWTON. 2014—Furnished 2d-story front room; hot and cold bath; reasonable; Bo- mont 792. rane ee 1033 N.—Reoms for col-

LEONARD, 619 N.—Furnished basement of 2 rooms; man and wife: work for rent. LOCUST, 30i4i3—Three nice basement rooms to colored people, in exchange for work. UCAS, 281444—Nicely furnished room. Phone Bomont 11H?, LUCAS, 2829—Furnished room; hot and coid bath; for gents only: $1.25. LUCAS, 2823—Nice furnished rc@m. ist or 2d athe steam heat, bath, phone; for col- ore

VELMAR BL... 4600—Desirable room, private familv: references. DELMAR BL., 3631—Beautiful rooms; good table service: convenient.

LABADIE, 4141A—Furnished rog@n. with or without board; gas, bath and f furnace. LACLEDE. 4460—Room and board for two gentlemen or couple; cozy front room; all convenience

|__ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY _

WoRGH pe or ‘twa noatitiaan: moc bot “. 4615—Two nicely furnished er un- furnished reoms, with board; 3 all conve, » WuseeAS. 4004—N sabes nl furnished southern t board. WGRGAN ate AN, 43823—Nice rnished rocm: = aie board: all nee Minny "a uv he 4136—N . eellon boa 9 ot gad ape rouras. om: MURGAN a7 Front ‘ o — t room; in private fam- ly: BP a thing modern: with’ or without gr eae $411—Second-story front alcove neeee abate rooms; first-class sae

ae weno “pear Suis Prine family has clean. oor one cr two gentlemen:

:

ac’ sacheen tone front room : ern exposure; good 5 very reasonable. ORGAN, 3085- Piece furnished second- story room, with boa R: se ns family; - on__sentleman ‘r Jedy emoploved. MURGAN 3518—Nicely furnished. well-heat- ed rooms: , aaeuenne Tates. rd; every convenience; MORGAN, 3982—s ~~ ypoom. od eae for student or lad good board; reasonable y employed: = BBE | MORGAN, 4120—Private fami will beard two nice men hot water 3 conveni- ences, Le a eet MORGAN, 5242A—Neatly furnished front rooms, ve one or two gentlemen; first-

class MORGA 4005—Fine, farce room, well- furnished, for 2 retined gentlemen; porce- _ home: 48 5 wee ome cooking: private MORGAN, 4124A—Reom and board: married couple or two gents: steam heat; all con- viences: reasenable. LLL Senne NEBRASKA, 1810—Nice large front room. rivate family; ‘all Copsenrenenss board ft desired; reasonable: also adioinin room, NEWSTEAD, 522 N.—Splendid ble room. suitable gir 2 ; hot and & cold persed Olive oh het 4 cars. ndell 2174. SIGHOLSON PL.. 30—Neatly furnished furan _—— with board: phone, bath, OHIO. 1721—F urnished ey 8 ; with or without board; . sie best te OHIO, 3540—Furnished room. with board: convenient, cou —aiiies or ee reas. (7) OLIVE, 3814—Roo eek; with board, $4.50 wk,: ot a phone. pettus ex- cellent board; $5 > one all ootvemitinned. OLIVE, 4618—Two Nha’ Delmar $2625 poemns, apa ca board. OLIVE, "4419—Nicely” odnne'd farnianed: rooms: ali conv. ; ; reasonable; gentlemen or part es ag he 4 OLIVE, 4017—Nicely furnished room: conveniences; first-class board: an! preferred, OLIVE, 4415—Nicely furnished rooms. with board. for gents or couple: all conveniences; nrivate fzmily,

LACLEDE. 3006—Front room; gentlemen, . $1 week; roqgm and board, $3.5 week; gas, bath. LACLEDE. 3470—Rooms. with board; bath and furnace heat: $3.50 to $4.50 per week; home comforts. = LACLEDE, 4390—Large south rgom, W splendid board; also single room, veh” convenience: reasonable. LACLEDE, &758A—Neat furnished _ room, with or without board; strictly private family; conveniences.

DELMAR BL... 3811—Two nicely furnished rooms, first-class board: all conveniences. DELMAR BL... 3833—Room, with or without board; all conveniences; reasonable; phone. DELMAR BL.. 3854—Good board and roorn ; private family: reasonable. DeLMAR BL... 4106-—Nicelv furnished srec- ond-story fnont room, with bvard; home cooking. DELMAR BL... 3882—Large room. 2d floor. urnished;: good board; all conveniences; Jindell 122. (7

LUCKY, ” 3942—T wo unfurnished rooms to re eaneetshle eolored people. MARNICE PL.. 38142--Furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping.

MILLS, 27li—Neatly furnished front room, 20. :

MONTROSE, 317—Furnished rooms; all con- veniences; reasonable. MORGAN, 1824---Neatly furnished rooms, Mi IRGAN,. 2621—One single room, first floor, back: $1.50: newlv deccrated. MORGAN. 2017—Rooms, colored; as, fur- nace heat; gentlemen referred: phone [v- mont 34 MURGAN, Zisb. 47— Large front room, $1.75: single root. at 50; large roonis, 1st and od yy only $2. Sgr MORGAN, ea, rooms, kitchen, telephone, hot bath, furnace heat, $1.4v and $2.50: private family. (7) PINE. 2223-—-Neatly furnished rooms; all con- venlences; phone Bomont 1067.

MANDO PH, 2800--—Furnished roormns for col- ed,

tc IM—-Respectable colored; . nice furnished mali room, $1.50. Phene Bomont 88, FERRI NaAaND, 4200--Furnished room in rivate family. colored couple; call Sun- av afternoon, TENTH, S18 8.--Four ice rooms, newly papered: water in Klichen: $11. (83) WASH, Zric%--2 unfurnisred rooms, with “bath, Phone Remort 1487. v= INGTON, 2847---Three um

unfurnished DELMAR BL... Sakae with beard in private Southern family. Phone Forest ‘O77. (7 DELMAR BL.. 3738—Large 2d-fleor front room. With hoard, for two people em- oved, $45. . (1 DELMAR BL... 4253—Large second and third story soutien exposed front rooms; phone; canveniences. (1) DELMAR BL, 4803-+Large 8d-story room for 2 young men or ladies: also 2d-story frent. with good beard. CLMAR BL., 3841—Pleasant rooms: good board; $4.50 per week and up; people em- ployed. DELMAR BL... 5256-—One or two very desir- able rcoms, first-class board, in private family. at reasonable prices. Forest 2933. DELMAR BL. 4207—Klegantly furnished second story front room; home cooking; all conveniences: private. family. DELMAR BL., 40e¢0-—Furnished ruom for lacies or gentlemen; home cooking; $4.50. (2 DELMAR BL.. 4448—Nice. neat. furnished room, with or without board. for one or two gentlemen. ar ieee Tae BL., 4522--Well heated and fur- tshed 2d-story front: other rooms. con- necting or rent separate: best table: refs. DELMAR Bl... 4241—Elegantly turnished southern exposed front room, with board; for two xentiemen or couple: references. DELMAR BL., 3740--Fine rooms, newly fur- nished; extra gfocd board; a splendid "eeoee for per manent people. Phone Linde!]! i

ROOMS WITH _BOARD—CITY ee te oe” OLA ML ALBANY HOTEL, 4873 y aden aententable room, steam heat; excellent table; Delmar ARLIN ANGTON, N. 2507—- 7.One cr two children to board; mother’s care: terms reasonable. (3)

VDELM AR BL., 4608A—Pleasant room, oe heat, hot water. good home cooking, for 2 y > apepenys or couple; reasonable. Forest

DEILMAR $884-—Niceby furnished rooms; heat, hot bath, telephone and piano; every thing Clean and first-class; table boarders = solicited: reasonable.»

WASHINGTON, .2810—Nicely furnished, clean housekeeping room; large closet and alcove: gas., bath, steain heat; also ni single _room. WASHINGTON, “R05 —Cogy. “clean front reoms, newly papered; housekeeping: u stove, het bath; southern eres aulet homelike plece; $1.75 and $2.25 WASHINGTON, 3029—Nicely fiirnished rooms; clean and comfortable; gas, hot bath, furnece; housekeeping and. sleeping rooms: aiso hall room. (68) WAVERLY PL., 2120—-Néatly furolshed room: gas, bath: convenient to nen: ear lines; reasonable. ‘EBSTER, 1443--Three er on second Noor: newly papered: $9; gas, bath. ELLIS, J5ast-——iwo unfurnished rooms; rent i per month. EL.LS, SisiA--Neatly furnished room: gents; furnace; modern convenient to 3 ett Hes.

LWELLAMAR ¢454--Three rooms in beauti- ful lice, &*, WEST BELLE PL.. 4428—Oolored man’ or woman for cellar. in exchan for work. WEST BELLE, 3919A~-Nicely furnished 20 fluor fron¢ room: home of adults. (7) WEST BELLE PL... 5871-—-Nicely furnished room, hot bath, furnace; private family; gentiemen. WEST BELLE PL, 4052—Lovely rooms. nicely furnished; modern conventen reasonable. 16t) phone; v Ps LLE PL.. oe pees beet A stery front an nnect roo alist “ote A if desi pal _— 4uL.0 KL... #4007—Fur large beautiful “second-tioor front empemenys reom, with aleove: mas ra PL... 3050—Luyely -floo ront; also single room: every tomver. eree: private family. th a Be we: PL... 4323—Neatly furnished or 2 gentle emen; all conven- Sane weed iatmile.

WEST RMLLE PL.. 4147A—Two lark. front posure: ight furnace PL... i317 —Lar bedroom and nectin completely f then, anes 1s, Ay ¥ urnished ; rooms; southerp ex

-water yy oo AAR southern. co Se tes st vate ‘ta hots w .

ARLINGION, 1457-—-Room and board for 2 genta; first-class table; all conveniences: no other boarders; terms reasonable. Del- mor 25317. UalMAR BL, 4617--Finely furnished south- ern exposed front room for 2 pes omen: breakfast and evening dinner optional; ref- erences exchanged.

ARSaNAL, 8550-—Large front room, steam heat, excellent table board; Victor signer © (i) x *%

ATTENTION-—-Neatly. furnished front and back rooms. with board; all conveniences: wo blocks from Pa and Wellston "car iines: phone Bell ‘Forest wis. SJO8d av. AUbBGh i. ee TET front room, with » excellent board. Delmar 34491. AUBBRI, 731---Second- floor rooms, with board: 1 single room: refs. exchanged. XCBEI RT, 732—Bright room, vg board, in nice home; convenient to Olive cars; rea- able.

(7) Pe 12 (near e)—Large, light yer oe lems: private family: reakfast if desired;

hone Forest 51 AUBERT, 7T93A—Hal: room, rs water heat, phene, all modern conveniences; board op- ional. AUBERT, 777_Single room, entleman or sah ge ae modern; with or without rd.

lean, comfortable room for. AUBERT, 730-—C a men; ble: all conven!l- vi _Fentle single room; Kinloch phone; rivate family. 7 ; , os te N, 17—-Second-floor front room w wala f Laer eg family; reasonable. Nicely furnished second- — i ont room, with board; mod. convys. , . §324—Second- * wae front reom, OS ee a: aleo shird floor. BAYARD. %7711—Front room and board, $4 Delmar R. eer wens d-story front room; all eo bore ladles, ver gentlemen; with ee ge reg 50

T0s— te family will boar — wei a pio of ; hot water, S an i Se Ba. convenient to cars; %919-Second-floor front room for . sg a Hg rivets, modern home, with hago — M sh pe week. couple or two men, a room, with all conv.:; oe (c) ons aan bab — B sn gone Call BOARD—Newiy eT one map or ap room, in

Sot” alee gy private bot E-64 P t-Dis —Couple ladies me in wrivate family. Box R-25. — Dis uch EE Bg ie m fee ea Mattict. Box D-1ak

4 gg Poy

DEL MAR BL., 3849—-Room,. with board; all modern conveniences: hot-water heat; for two gentlemen or two young ladies em- ‘ployed; 84.50 per week one Delmar ROAST... (7) LICKSUN, 3014C.- -.Wanted. oue or two chil- dren to board; cool home; plenty to eat; with mother's care (7 DILLON, with boa DILLON, 1103—Neatly furnished second _ lor, wit heat, hot and cold water, wit without board; private family; bath. gas, all modern -conveniences; one short biock from 8 car lines, ee

207 Nicely furnished front rooms,

} LACLEDE. 3685—Grand Laclede Hei hts; west of Grand: large. beautiful, old fam- ily mansion, most handsomely furnished, lovely spacious dining. hall. competent chef and meals, are a feature; fine free poolroom, parlor, etc.; expenditures have n so free that there is no boarding place here or young men: $4.50 and also rooms in annex, with excellent meals at most reasonable rates; phone, Lindell 6 LAFAYETTE; 2146— Elegantly turnished rooms, with board; all modern con- veniences: reasonable. (2)

LA SALLE... 1825—Nicely_ furnished rooms, .

__with or without board: $1.60 to $2 per wk. LAWTON, 20924—Extra warm rooms; — __ board; refined family; own home; LAWTON. 35071—Nicely fu rnished rooms; also pall room, with or without board; hot bath; phone,

‘LEE, 32007—Nicely furnished rooms; with or without board: all ‘conyeniences. LEONARD, 1154—F urnished room | ‘With board: cheap: hot water heater, LEONARD, 720 N.—Furnishbed or ieee ed: housekeeping or board; modern conveni- __ ences. - LEWIS PL... 9—Beautiful rooms, all conven- lences; pleasant, private room; "excellent table. ‘6) LINDELL, ‘3pl0—Board and Pte : all -con- veniences; &4 week; also single room. LINDELL BL... a ee furnished room, with boa LINDELL, 3912-—I and single with board; beantitel location; 6 Alls ms: to four car lhnes. (68, LINDELL. 3942—Second-story front and sin- gle room. with board; phone Lindell were. LINDELL BL., ano Room and board: beau- tiful second-floor front, southern exposure; single or en suite, i LINDELL BL... © 3960—Second-story . front room, with board; two gentlemen or couple: phone. (2) LINDELL Bl.., 3600-—PBenutiful southern ex- posed room for couple. and 1 single room; most select boarding home; exceptional ta- ble: steam hear. » LINDELI. “3143-- Beresford “Hotel: both phones; rooma, single or en sulte; special rates to gentlemen or parties; table excel- lent; good service. LocUusyT, 3149-—Nicely furnished _ room; steam beat: board ont lonal. LOCUST. 2k1f-— Nice, ciety hall. rooms, with or without board, . $4 first-class. (7) LOCUST. 2984—Third- ao room and board; heat: for two, at §3.75. LOCUST. 4200--Good table board; private famiiv: also rooma., LOcUst, 2808-—Neatl furnished room first-class beard: bath, furnace heat: reas. LOCUST, 2131--Steam-neated rooms, with or without board. $1.50 week up; all con- veniences; home ccokin icel? furnished rooms, with board. only $4,50 week; hot bath and all conveniences, (7) LOCUST, 2181-—-Steam-heated rooms, with or without board; 81.50 week up; all conv.; home cookine.

DUi. - sage 1225—Furnished room with board; bath, gas and furnace heat: very reas. DOLMAN. 1224—South 17th; neatly furnished room for two quiet gentlemen; with board; $3.50 per week each. KADS, 2642—Elegantly furnished Dag with all conveniences; excellent table; reas. EASTON, 4753—Hall room with cor: me- chanic preferred private family. (7) BASTUN, 3537A—Board and room, wash- ing. is. for two iedion private family; $3 » x {

mASLON, 4730A—One room, large or small; board optional: very reasonabie; all con- veniences: private family. BUCLID, 742—Room and board for two; pri- vate family; reasonable. EUCLID. 419A—Nice front amen 9 furnished boa or unfurnished; with good VANS, 4421A—Nicely furnished room, board, bath, furnace, reasonable, to two ladies employed; Page, Taylor, Wellston cars; investigation solicited. FAIRMOUNT, $130—Tabile boarders aera. gn FAIRMOUNT, 5141—Room and board in pri vate family for two people employed. (7 FAIRMOUNT, 5076—Single room, with board, steam heat; all: conven!ences. PAIRMOUNT, 5211A—Single front pee: la closet. hot and cold at 60. ex FAIRMOUNT, 3040—Furnish single with board; West End; aaivet family; y; ail conveniences. ‘4 (7) FAIRMOUNT, 5061—Room for two «entle- men; private family; best table board; all convenien neces. FAIRMOUNT. 5018—Two elegantly a t with board and all ront rooms, Berea oe couple or 2 gentiemen. Call

FiNN without =) tad, » Zi scteonet breakfast; all conveniences. PAGE BL... 6141-—-T vag geo front room, with board. suitable for two PARK, 2612—Furnished rooms; board if de- sired. vate pnt phone Forest 2593. PAGE BL... 4050+—Neat!l “furnished, w = _routherh rooms: conveniences; private FAGE, 5026—Beautiful room with ome board: gentleman, PAGE BL., 4419—--Handsomely A oye SB strictly modern: first-class arson . PAGE BL., 53027—Room with good board: pete family; ali conveniences; Delmar ) BL.. 5848—Large 2d-story front room. h board, for two gentlemen; references ‘ha

furnished board; ‘a

BL.. 3928—Front room, also single : all conveninneed: gentiemen or liu- dies employed; $5. PAGE BL.. 4935—Rooms. with board, newiy furnished; every convenience; corner house; excellent table. PAGE BL., 4266—Nicely turnishe d rooms for gentlemen: all conveniences; no chil- _dren: board optional. PAGE BL... S270A—Nicely ee southern exposed room; all convs.; boa i

PAGE BL., 4538A—Comfortabie rooms board: reasonable; counnes or ladle onc preferred: every ene PAGE BL., WiSA—Fro room, board, ro private family: steam , Ae gentlemen or couple: reasonable. PAGE BL.. 4126--One or two elegant rooms; poste family: best board. Phone Delmar

PAGE BL.. front room, able. Phone Forest 5281iL. PAGE’ BL... 5010A—Nicely furnished, large room for two; strictry private family; home table. we PAPIN, 1819A—Furnished rooms for ntle- mee. with or without board or house ng: 8. 4446—Beautitul, it wy aan (T)

PAGE, 38707—Front room, with board for couple, . per month; no objection to child. . nee ON rooms, first-class ta- N.—Two furnished rooms, Pr. 1p ‘unfurnished rooms, with

PARK, 39325—Two rooms, furnished or un- furnished, with or without board; all con. veniences: reasonable. PINE, 3410—Excellent rooms and board: extra maoates phone. hot bath, everythi first-class fur-

board Ion Gehl aise deme

‘ST. VINCENT 2

—_ Aso BOARD—For vate Jewish fami

MORGAN, 3175 —Roomn with board; 2 chotee , SAT RD Landed -water arge home. MePt Sie

We or thot rbot Be Biel nih, Fis Sle Ay fe Ke ae = oe : ae ve cars. ag +d priva

"ew, modern, . ‘o Grand: Cit 137. Post-D class — nee ore tch. cheer Box

meh, Bie Foom; conveniences; ST. ind “hoard 4270A—N furnished nd ard, in. vane ee " 4 meals, en if desired: | hot-w hea bath. all co patch iy private are ely room for two; SARAH: 493 Furnished iF bores a contiamen ve t, one or SHAW. 38810—Nicely furn board; hot-water heat; rivate famii

SOU BROADWAY, with or without boa oh ke ae ae een an ys " an Rod ie Bho Sencks an ee wis Heat TS tite SK Gn ARs Reno ee i Pye tt an eh A 4 Fh S eet Rear Pe zat OS in, Ag ‘ 4 2 fo WERKE Se NG te he eM POS ta eee ‘ PU gets yA Oe Hi i gt ee th hy ae q e FT RR a er , * i

epee ey ‘$708 Nicely Be week; in private

le or en suite: ng hoy hotel; Amerfcan means oe : UNION BL. “ 1e0T—Nice, . > wath warm. | furnished or 2 | 1 block. north Easton: trans-

for al ONTVERATTY. Sa ae «wn dies 0 ape path... gas ¥\ERNON, 5510—} with board, mi VERNON. sav —Firet-claas room references. vaBnm. 4640—Neat. new : ind board ~ ; = fturnt modern conven excellent accom private family. VINEGROVE, Bog mother’s ca block east Viera Bibs home, for ith elder!

rye i AD ac hy vs ’ ee Bs NG Shan eles ar or, CHOATE ta hea hs wm mr Ms BUR tie hy i >

Page 39

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25,1908, “=~ > - wee LOUIS. POS ST-DISPAT CH _ Rite . ' FLATS FOR REPT | FLATS FCR RENT FLATS FOR RENT Cj. FLATS FOR RENT __ FLATS FOR RENT : FLATS 2. Fon ae

ACADEMY, 1356—Plat of three rooms and CONVENT, 305—Three rooms; Herrman . | Fo : : , LACLEDE, modern fiat; OREGON. $738-—Flat of 3 rooms; gas. cabi- | SP bath; gas water heater; $17; open. 1011 Market st. st " . ; Park Sv. cer hot-water Heating plan plant and and all cony. ; net mantel. i front entrance; $11.50. ie ea ss 8 me if Yon want open today, vid Hennessey, - 1 OBNOON. Sih] ur ay and bath; : on xtures, KIT AR ALBION PL., 5354 (cornerr nd gage a gh - Sitaren, tantien” heated fiat; ae shestnut st. - story. 4 and 5 room flat, bath, closets, | —=->——a BR SR... . Ne LAFAYETTE, 706 Fo |; |OREGON 2e4s Hi : ’ A—Four. light rooms, Four nice light rooms; rent 5 . our nice, ! reo XGON 45—Four and five fiat; rent enn | furnace; newly papered. “screens. gas fixtures; newly decorated: "33° GAnate. 2728— cman yr og } rent free, "Me Macbeth, ‘ioos baths: hot and cold water, halls. et eft | 3D | ne ¢ , with or without | ALLEN, 2639—Four rooms and bath; $17. COOK, 8932A—6 rooms, bath, etc.. $25. San TELS. 4234—Three-room fiat; good or- mantels, cas «rates and laundry. “ . . SOK Tie LA SALLE, 3025A—Three-room fiat, $10. (c) OSAGE. appr tgs large, bright rooms; . wit riace : : ’ nt. ALLEN, DiaicLower fiat, 6 rooms and | q-omoustcin B 200 Chestnut st: (c)| der; $12.00 ee. Be heap: key 27 oF OOK, 46486—First ‘and se - . ~ rent chea ey 7 ath bed at ; cond floor, 6 and D, 4430—Three rooms; $12, Herr- SRO De ne nies “floor:. splend oe bed | pet bet sir furnace; $21. _ ages ae 7 rooms, keys at 4630. Nolte & Willmann CARE is Market st. LA SALLE, 3112—Two large rooms, $6. — i 2 oh0A—G nice new rooms, marbie canden ad OE i ig Pa ge anual ’ N. Bro ;. ic} GARFIELD, 5043—Five | rooms and bath: fur- LA SALLE. $31] Four- flat. bath, si and all Saniora a water, closets, Axtures, laundry. __ 1902A—Five rome, bath, nd all modern conveniences; anne fixtures; rent $14 oes VA i seis —Young man wants room- | ARKANSAS, 3111A—Three rooms and ri tree ‘to good tenant: Delmar “at stable. {cy} A SALLE. 3425—T hall, new eden. “tight, Poom in. moter. hone. iret condition: $14. ‘S) | CORA, 1906—Blegant, modern 7 GARFIBLD, SA22A—Six-room flats; baths. decorated; = —Three rooma and hall, ne 7) ‘a i an wa * tl reasonable; refs. €X- | ARLINGION, 1013A--b-room flat, hall fur- rooms; $20 to smail famtiy edulis. + ee oeures, nea aundries, shades, fur- er aSanHeae — bath. tch 22 ee 50. r j nace; modern: ere rent. CORA, 3730—Four rooms, one block naces: rent only $21; keys downstairs. bination it th pper S-room Tiat, com- PAGE B - handsomely eer ener rank roolaleg > hg SM, h. $ = ipl Bly ones eb _car; $12. Apply 8784 Co ora, ee GARPIPLD, ovl]—First-floor O-room fiat from 4 ¢ > tines hot-water heat; block Teahy, 800 fatto oS ae, : c P ecorate t w xtu -- 1 ae ae ce Mathes “hot "Dickmse Bi. oN "| ARLINGTON. 10ita—Thtte roome and bain, | Crit water gus Saturoe"wireaey fig, 4 | _end'gas Witurens = erst) CAUREL 1Wota—New trom, _edats | PAGE Ht a th, — 4 . hot-wa heat: rent $17. Leisuer Realty | = = one - 200M M E Wt. uple of teachers have COTE BRILLIANTE, 5041A ORRFIEL D,. 6063—Large. new. modern 3- — 3040—3- - feet beautiful home, desire young lady to come ee er eS an m chi bath: | path. screens, shades. Arxtures, $00 "A. T.| room flat; porches; “fine, high location: | “new: $18. o> at bath, ete.; brand eg ene ot o.. 1600 Chestnut tel and re same; reasonable; refcrences re- . oe OOM : on nson zt Co., 108 N. (ce) LEXINGTON, 3022A-—Five-room modern fiat} PAGE BL., 4237—Five-room flat. bath, gas - . pn reduced t 26; separate entrances; COTTAGE, 4038-4640 Lene. St IR Pa Post-Dispatch, +4 o § pa as CUTTAGE, 4638-4640A—Three — ae and Syet o o8 ag ge ay Sonn ah bath, (new): Lindel Fair Grounds addition. (68)| fixtures. screens. etc.: rent reduced, he? —Trained nurse has beau- $i¢; bath; decorated. Inquire at St. ; SOG - -room ry 261] ig ished fiat: desires coupte of ladies ik INGTON 1389A—New rooms, tile erdinand ay, SET Ee (7c) | LINCOLN, 3747A—Three rooms, $12.50, Caul- }* AGH BL, besirable 7- fiat, fix-] 1& 11A—4 room 3 Be hate same; references required, Box rth and bath; Dutch dining room, COM-| COTTAGE, 4165—Five nice roome ~ ie) \RFIBLD, 4450—Splendid 4-room flat, — S_Levis, 7o0_Chestnut_st.__{6). tures, shades. good furnace: terms reas. _ obn A. Watking & he aa F Dispatch. ppnation Sxtures: #2 ‘* a bath, furnace and all conveniences; rea- bath; all nicely decorated; fine eae mar >t gue B62 -tA—4 rooms, roth Cheats oe hewly oa gs carte smal a x for $50; "ee ioe d wie t . . - I 635- rst sonable rent. and cellar; $17 c) | _ a ackmann & Co.. estnut ¢) Scammell-Bottorff. oteane -_ a closet. “cee SF cold Ly ee.

"=

ath =

: * Te 5) rooms; large and light; hat- water heat, | COTTaG 2034—F bath, fix- | LINCGCL 28— t it BK, 4038-4642-4646A—Three rooms, YER, our, rooms, ba Kas N, 37 Four rooms, with bath, gas, Se screens, fixtures and shades: look, at Ii | “$15 and $10; bath laundry, prrcses, Sane: | tures. laundry, $17. hot and cold water, etc.;' Vandeventer car FAGE, Bi... #8 Evans. nice fat. ni od Rate EXAG, 3ob0-d4ee—Upper fata, 3 nice rooms, ae ouse an ome nant. yl get 5 guvenient « cars, schools. cY ER, Pa i ty 4 rooms and bath; on + My a $17; open. Rutledge Reakty Apply 8813 > ns, nice flat, oh | rent tight to ete Cet a Re. a . Pe i ‘erdinand ay. (80c) hot and cold water = Chestnut st. (fe AeA EICon, r ARSENAL, 2821—Three rooms, -_ room and | -oy a ie eee ae ees PAGE BL., 5048A— t 6room fiat; TEXAS. onl —F t. 3 aay = bath, ist attic: $13: keys at 8121 Oregon Veniomeon S46 eee fF flat; all con- | GIBSON, 44: GA—Five right re rooms, bath, bat LOUISIANA, 8815—Four rooms and bath. ern conveniences. Ry chicas Bros., 6010 rd. f rec ory ight rooms and enperiy av. water, gas;_ressone=e = io) Page — | x ARBENAL, j015—Fist. 5 brig CRITTENDEN. 2488—Dne 6 6 and one fcroom | GLASGOW, © 328 —Five- room: flat. vith bath; LOUISIANA, m 3416- 16-8 {fre rooms. Gret PAG Ts aaa TEXAS, 310A — Four nice, tee. tient ns. 2 rnace and a . t t r mon con ; r. a, ace io : ’ y a ere ree Tone bath and ball} ences. Apply on premises. rae Jowett s Mies votes aad walk ~ R. Co. 18 N. Sth . coavgpigne: vacant Nov.'"1:" phone ‘Lin: | _ S13 raar of Wada. Teas seams room, $18: ___ DAHLIA, 4639—New 3-room brick flat. bath. “Yaundry, $1 $18. LUCAS s0es2004—9 ‘and 7-room flats, with PAGE BL. 4 Mode room by x Sas cia ee good condit! - : j ; a : PAGE BL.. 4220—Modern. co ven $ ‘ we ARSPNAL, ener na large rooms, with laundry, ss merents, sidewalks made: 313: GLASGOW, 2526—Five-foom fiat, with bath; all convs.: will decorate to suit: rent $25 fixtures, furnace, etc.; ig Fs pao amine this, sah bath and conveniences. rent dated Nov, 1; Cherokee car south. will decorate to suit; $16 per month. (c) and $27.50. Savings Trust Co. (Te) duced rent. Os... . ee eee u me ING Wid.—To ease year, | ARSENAL, 3526—Four rooms, bath, furnace, DAYTON, 2826—Four large rooms and bath: |GLASGOW, 1101—Three-room flat, all con-| LUCAS, 2010—Fiat, 5 rooms, bath. hot and|PAGE BL.. 4966A—-Seven roc rooms, | furne sea $17, cold water, laundry, separate hall; newl bath, fixtures, shades; ni flat ; #85, le for th and 6 large rooms, modern: pa etc. ; ee Bee _closet, gas fixtures, shades: veniences, in good order; location good. tress PO. ive on ARSENAL, Three rooms and ri ar ¥ hae 2917-—Four rooms, bath, hot and| si.ASGOW’, 2524—Five-room flat, with bath; panered: reduced to $22; aiso_large_ yard. jar _Love. 609 Chestnut st. good os gene ros AST. ( water, laundry. will decorate to suit; $16 per month. (ch | LUCKY, 4298B—Six-room et ha er oné| PAGE, 4387A-—-Modern flat, 6 light rooms, rooms, Seioas and all conventence; 9 eer er month free to good tena See owner, excellent condition; rent reasonable; per- yacant a Nov. 15.

XRSENAL. 4406A—New, modern flat, 3 BEYTOR 28194-——Six large “ j eg reer ae oe be is rooms, hall room, bath, gas fixtures’ and let, fixtures, large closeta, hot Sod : cold “Gogms:,. southern “ mre. Marae’ banter: eee LUCEY manent tenants: references, vH A—Five rcoms, location. Rox #-65. Post Dispatch. (7) shades furnished. ——— - water. bath; $15; call Sunday. LUCKY. 4038-85 —Second vagy? Wainwright “a BL.. Fh. aay cas. en-room m flat; water, be fixtures, faundry, t NV td.-—-Five-room oder yo TR Rea eteam-heated fiat: tle bath, Dutch “4in- in: | DELAWARE, 2 —Three rooms and bath; Onin sain maneneee a, foe Bidg. wer _Betie-pl. saad vale to FR oe. i West EGE 44 5 —Two roome: $7. Herrmann, Si-T380 “Post-Diss atch, XTHLGNE ie Nice etree bath hor | DELMAR BL.. S044a—Bis rooms and bath;| Det. Dutch dining room, furnace, gas and | VUCTETIA. | 141bA-—Kour, nice Ritige. RELA Page my eat and janitor 6 ve’ See ~i01 Hi hark 4.—Tt or =3 room flat, “West | and cold ‘water. Sranitoe cellar, etc.; rent (7 AA Dea Sth rae ot Woltbrinc . ie Chastuu THIRTEENTH 2010 N t; all red, with adults; de- only $16: 2 blocks from O’Fallon Park. ( DEL MAR BL., 4263—8 large rooms. strietiy GOODFELLOW, 1256—Five large rooms: hath: Rates won A—4 nice light rooms and . Wollbrinck RB. . 909 Chestnut. ood ition: Bas aie open 1o¢ Hrable tenants. Box C-110, Post-Dispatch. AUBERT. 741A__Fine, large 7-room flat; | first-class. low rent; call at premises. ae Tintusse, detuamee rateaia Wolds neat “a, AoE TAs ig tT (OMAB, 31 Four nice rooms end We mt two = ees oo nbs open; newly dec corated ; th ~“ammnaet DELMAR BL., 4628-26A—Seven light, airy reasonable: now _now open. - LUCKY, 4444—Three-room flat upstairs. $15 Thr re lig vn nr de Pl cod Waite. naar Olive Scammel!-Bottortf, 4635 Delmar cnn OOM} Si owner on. the premises Monday. _| GOODFELLOW, 1031A—New 7-room flat, | LYNCH. 1915--Three rooms; $12. Herrmann. B, S—-6 f ete. ; THOMAS ~won ® a. AM tne a Fy “i sit RGAN, “51: Gi full particulars. Box D-62, ILEY, 3009A—Flat, 4 large rooms, hall Dye MA 5222—Upper 8-room fiat; all hot water, steam heat, ete.; special induce- 1011 Markett st. : , Co., ness heat, ve ° ia} room, bath and laundry. nveniences: danitor service; rent $45.{ . ments for one year’s lease; open. J. M. | McKEAN . __1000 Chestnut st. (c) THOMAS. HOt Modern : BARRETT. 3502—Four rooms and bath. (8c) | ~Sevinas Trust (c)| Barton, 700 Columbia Bidg., Sth and Lo- |" * __ 3514—Upper flat, all conventlences. | SAGE Bi.. 4851—Five er six rooms: furnace, al} PAGE Fi | —i0 or il between "10 and cit wore! DELMAR BL.. 4608-4610A—Rent reduced, 6 | —cust._Phone Olive 1334. (C) | McKBAN, S431A—(Tower Grove Heights}—| ga range. fixtures, screens,” shades; ree- bath be strictly mat an a ar BARRETT, 3506—Fiat, first floor; all con- —- 8 rooms: steam heat, janitor service, GRAND. Paes S.—Three very large rooms Five rooms, bath; all conveniences. (c) eounhle rent. ut veniences. Ke. water, decorated and bath, $17. (5c) MOR SAR, 8425-—-Six rooms and bath, 2d floor, | PAGE BL., 45 tures, wanes new a ay fiat;

et-Dispato BARTMER, Gi07-cNice Broom flat, $0; wa- | —t@ suit, etc; see janitor on premises. ICT A N i z ee : oO. G or 10 —Nice ‘ GRAND, 4082A .-Five-room twat, bath, newly papered, in Tower Grove Heights. furnace, fixtures ades af Key there: (eee _ To re ren PBs family of thres: —— oad pn gO a oa hot-water heat, $22. McKINLEY, 4557—5 rooms, bath. furans, | mt ng ae 40 sisi. Jone Bro. $25. Keys next r. rt King’s highwa BARTER. 5955—0 rooms, bat "fur GRAND, 39584 8.—Cheap; 5 rooms and 30. Kotsrean-Althen, 102 N. 10th st. FWELIFTH. 1415 5.—Nice Mat: good n¢ hae pos mar, Maple, ‘iin D spatch. ¥ | ‘nace, $23. Kotsrean-Althen, 102" loth. (c) euceiealt Mactate “lest a wt bath. newly decorated. McKINLEY, 4557A—@ rooms. bath, furnace, | 4°40 19- $2926 Now pate. order, all conveniences; only $1 5. . —Galmnisbed houses, west of | PARTMER, 5907A—5 rooms, bath, ‘furnace, DELMAR BL. S877 (Rautebann (Rappahannock Apart- GRAND, 3152A 5.—5-room mogsra F flat; beeen’ gas range, commnatien | Suseres, $30. ent mp a i u d Lewis, 700. Chest- | we 1627 8.—Three rooms; 7 to 9 rooms; possession __etc., $23.’ Kotsrean-Althen, 102 _N, 10th. (c) ments)—New fireproof furnace; $25; 0 Niesen, rean-Althen, 102 N. Herrmann. 101 eect ote Dec. 10; state price. Box C-{| BARTMER, 5728—6 large rooms. bath, recep- rooms, steam beat and pm ag = ul- foo Chestnut_st. a {C) | McNAIR, 3007—Four nice, large, Ugat rooms; | PAPIN, 4500A—Three rooms. bath, fixtures, TWENTIETH, 1 ts, 4 roonis 1931— ur

a tion hall: modern. site; a few choice ones left: $388 to 5. GRAND, oo . ge Re yey one bath, g20. aundry; near Benton Park; PAPIN, ; rooms, steam-heated | BAYARD. i358A—New S-room flat; gas, | DELMAR BL. 447-—Fi OT ere ee ne ere ee ae c : E ngalis Co., 1 tee Box C-30, P.-D. bath and all modern conveniences. sei sang bath, furnace, fistures, mee’ tove’ s eo Mn tn ed he lb’ + 2d Olive st. a a & ak vi Wid.—Lady will tive piano lessons |BAYARD, 1153A—Five rooms and bath; all noleum in kitchen and bathroom, newly{GRANVILLE PL., 1409—Five rooms; fur-|McREH, s829A—Five rooms, bath, furnace, $1 Flat, 4 roo for 2p Aref Box E-78, P.-D.} conveniences: rent reduced: $23 per month. decorated and painted in and outside;| mace; newly decorated; $23. See owner.| newly decorated, near Grand av.;-open. ic) | PARK. 263% — Four-room flat or 3 Bas Tight MYnet mantels, vestibuled entrance; — Ms W a.—Two or three rovms for light) BAYARD, 767-67A—Three and six room| Sranitold laundry; $25 if taken at once; _next doom (6c) | WoREE, 4137—Three and six. light rooms, | tooms: fine netghborhood: low park: reduced rent. ' ing, near school; for myeett and flats; have bath and furnace; rent $19 and GREER, 8830A—Beautiful 6-room flat; al! bath, chandeliers, $14 and $17: steam heat. | PA RK, 2017-2910—Four and rg rooms andi TWENTY-FOURTH, 1127 N.— wife and ioe children. fox M-173. P.-D. _ $25. Scamme!ll-Bottorff. 4635 Delmar. (ec) whe ek 1625A—3 bright, clean rooms; va- modern conveniences; open Sunday. McREB 309 $957._Thr casoom ff flat; bath, bath; laund Inauire at 1713 tata vette. first or second floor; §13. DOMs Wid.--One or two furnished rooms| BAYARD, 1145—Cheap flat, containing four | —-"-—TS'_part of November: $12. GREER, 4435—Three large rooms; cabinet} fAxtures, screens, laundry; $16; Forest ost. ras § a Wa 4 rooms and bath. | 7 ENTY- SECOND, oes: state price and conven-{ rooms and alcove; bath, gas; Deperene fur~ WPEVONSHIRE, 5326—Upper and” lower fiat, } mantel, gas; all conveniences; rent ‘cheap. D bath, and 2 finished attic 113. P set. a atch. nace: china closet, etc.: open daily. __3 rooms, and ‘bath; near school; $15 month.| GREER, 8815A—Seven large, bright clean| WcRDH, 3830A—-Five rooms, bath, Farsane PARK, 2820—Four te nest ‘d.— room an, 40, out| BELL, 4018—Fine 5-room flat, reception hall, | DODIER. 1920—Four rooms, 1st floor. wo As ee het aint cold ware, coregns, Hixtaree, ley | Seuss: Seve: eevee Oo. 2 tc) my ; widow's bane Yprefarreil. Box] china closet; only $22. DOV GREER, dern 5-room fiat; all con- | _ dry, shades; Park car. 73 a room Dispatch. BELL, 3657—Four large, pleasant rooms and ao Pia ach; aha per flats of 5 rooms Siiekonee ‘Caaee neighborhood ; rent $25. | MADISON, 2612A—Four large rooms, with| PARK, 1214A—EBlegant 4 ; qats y ar won't poo: bath; rent very reasonable. (O)) 1 conveniences: new pnades and fixtures; all | 7MILTON,, 1453—Five rooms and bath, $2 alcove: front_and side entrance; sit. peel a’ hondicndes see * ta . . n. BELL, 4626—F legant 4-room flat. furnace, BADS, 3400A—Fiat, 7 rooms, al anmeen Caulfield & Lewis. 700 Chestnut ast. (oc) MADISON. 2916A—Fiat of 3 large rooms DARIO BOT —.

——— one room light ce. Pa E-1 ft

a ne ee ee in BEL:’, 1421-—Desirable 3-room flat, fur- tic: gon, .— at- HARTFORD. SOITA--Five rooms and bath, MAWFIT. 8900_New five-room flat. eS aa Figg aoe wo sng 7 ee conmns me reo: pri- laundry; rent reas.; open hardwood; elegantly decorated; furnace, fernace, txturel enrt Caulfield & Lewis, 700 Chestnut.(c} 5 | house- BENTON, 1800, AS rooms, $9.60, Joh rap A bath ngitundry; wi will yiecorate to sult; rent “ae 1205—Six rooms and bath; edults] jon. $20. ». Ne site cam “g 0 | ae SP eae te room fat, = have hot and cold water; combimation fixtures; rent reduced to $16; keys at je = thork th, furnace; open: each $30, N. S. stable, Apply 4110 N. Eleventh. bath: all conveniences. is =i on an Wond, 916 Chestnut st. ELEVENTH, 1715A _N.—Five large rooms | [OWA, $119—3 r90 Aides bacat, Se Chaaet ee ttle: newly decorated and painted: ad wee ~~ 2. eenss, gent, She Spetne (c) : rket + aoe 34 be, CALIFORNIA, 2020—4 rooma in fiat for $18. |: gnd atte: IOWA. 4116—Blegant. few. modern MARCUS, 2509A—Five-room flat; all con-| RUSSELL, 8 oy eT t md employe wth sa ee ge 1726-—Six rooms, with bath, —Th ot) oe . po a ti feception hall ge om veniences; $20. combination. g - Ry pes t st. sat Soph tox he to ~‘laundr ELL IOT, 2411 ree rooms; §11. Herr OP _and Sundays. _ ik a WALTON, Tea rear rooms sober, Fatt,

a hy in beautital te i elghborhood all im

undry: rent $22 (7) : convenient to’ two ‘car lines; rentiwvaRc °618A—F - yn." 1011 Market st. Iv. $20. Nfures; excellent neighborhood; to geod ten. | RUTGER, 1903—Wiat, 4 rooms and bath, , bath $22.50; open. 025 ¢ CALIFORNIA, 3722- Four ‘rooms, with oi : 4421—F = study pane and all conveniences, with or. without large ba | Ser alae’ were Tekin F Stamey ines. Po gehts and "tive a. pat; bath, ant only; $1 yout Sankiemnan, | fee) cheep rene. ee. : | ae 0., 6209 Waston av, Pam _| MICHIGAN, 38394—Four rooms, bath, closet, | soa a WARREN, 2830—Th rowrrene C | Posi-Dia ich ee 2010—-Three rooms and bath, pain S708 ag 2 A pcan and bath: heat IRMA, 1040A-42A—New 8 large rooms bath, nas and cold water; just being ed; Galverantae ity Co. ior ‘con cntt.. ai ms; good condition By -Dispatc $ ems : 5 closets, fixtures, first or second floor: | —————— Panip aratating| Not are cold meter, Rignliad aataryyand |“ Centiey Brag Sn APY Gh] Bie A:T. Johnson Ye. RCo. 100 N/A, SAaBA oat stud: room | fiat, rene reason er ra ‘ —— St t t nd co wat l . ee "B-138, oer fetus ater, laund mg T. LOUIS, 4672— 4 rooms, rate to suit. walks, gas fixtures, furnace, everything L €8—-Modern, detached, up 3606 ard, fixtures, gas, newly decorated, etc.; complete; rent reduced to $19. beniaiegs” Toledagg * newly 4 decorated Hat: rent se e ae Far ranrgag LR sora A oe oe .—Seven esomne. bath, owe at flat or Eingoin Trost, Keys at drug store. gy 108 c ; SS ST. LOUIS, 4942A—M 6 rooms, ie

; ri +3 ieee ——— & Bush. 1105 Chestnut and date to permanent tenants; 8543 3 De 669 eco ees weemanen : vor rf CASS 1928—Five base airy rooms; ae phone Forest "4681. io bath $13, Four oe Ses Mfinloch ‘phone Delmar 5601. ; radon. | git ell convenienets; newly deodrated aa nees, nex eocorated, Ww = eS vat: mast ” order; @ ETZEL, 5744—Modern 5-room singlo apart- : MINERVA, SA—Elegant 4-room a pati ST. LOUIS, 3740 (Cho = pl our iat Lumen t good r; open; § bath; JEFFERSON, 989538 S.—Seven rooms; bath, |" odern conveniences. Keys at ich rooms, bath, fixtures, etc. ; . ey

: | Cass. 2931--8 large rooms, first fioor; fini-]} ment; Dutch dining room, tile po and cold water; , toilet, s fixtures; 7 +h ished basement: uk uta rate furnace and laundry. Apply “tlrst t hot ga es; orva af, aa Tis, ; a Mo laundry. re . furnished ORS TLE MAN, 4252— rooms; odern, house east. pe. TS . . 2005. J &ta re. ——— ‘ 1 . . | CASE MAN. fine Four right, aaah | aes 2729-37—3_ rooms newly TUNIATA, 9890—Four rooms, $22; in Tower 2 oh Wx, coh sie anit ni IR 1 = oni Bi 0 as fixtures, furnace: open. 4 ecorated: $10. A. T. Johnaon J ry R. Co., ms 7 erat} 3829A—Five rooms, — Box | CAST TLUMAN. 4210— ¢ rel ee front de- toa N AS JUNIATA, 8526—Five-room new flat, in tpt A ‘F emg 8 ferete ark) nace and fixtures: 2 ched fiat of 5 light rooms; first floor; |EVANS, 4049—Four-room flat, bath, fur. | —Lower Grove Helghts; modern convs. The ST, Louis. wai room flat; all med screens, fixtures, h,-c. water, nice nace, decorated, painted; vacant Nov. 18.|JUNIATA, 3411A—Thr ms, bath, gas URI eS hy 4 — ee convenie wn: $25: open, granitol fis. David P. Leahy, 800 Ches ple, with i] Teo he "box Bm | C ry SRT OTT oer deere’ t eit hep MONTANA, 3435—New flat, with oe + Hea “A. Do aE

ANNING, 129 8.--Three tooms; Herr- | EVAN aaaile nt 6-room flat; steam ower Grove Sarei Park; _ mann, 1011 Market st. = “hggtins » fu hace, screens, fixtures; only | KENNERLY. 4346—Four rooms. $10. bath, furnace, fixtures, song bath CHANNING, 114 S—Three large, light $32.50; keys downstairs. MORGAN, 8202—Three pe, rooms, upstairs; water, large yard; how EVANS, 4027—-Most beautiful flat, in city: EENNERLY, 4831—Modern, ger, large 8-room | Howard Gambrill & Co., 917 Chestnut. nt. 5 rooms and bath; modern in ery |__flat; bath and laundry; $16 (83¢)| MORGAN, 3113A—Eight-room fiat; =n ic) ‘ 4022 ’ ’ me A SNS ee | | SHEROKEE: 2GBA— Three organs and att, SET TS Se es =~ | Gis. Day id B 2 Three rome ai and bath; | good condition. Enquire there. (2) | ST. Story ana Hot and cold bath, ; " Cc - : a vi ’ . _ ren; $ibo. bath; also 1 er for Went’ house- KENNEBLY. Ley rooms and Ty M IRGAN. | 4545—Five beautiful rooms and rent. } | CHIPPEWA, 2808—Five roo ae none a . | _modern; rent_$17; key down stair, (¢} | —-— ae : ST. VINCENT, 2eis—Ueper tat 8 rooms CLARA, 1465— a ae FAIRMOUNT, ae ae me, Bath fix. KENNERLY, 4218—Fine 3-room flat, gas MORGAN, $2117 p hgee-rocen ‘lat, $10. 7 and bath, wi finished site rooms; Ye Tg YB en 8 eed Pre wiil_ve_vaeent wor, It tent S25 china cupboard, hot-water boller hung | FATRVINW, O72D_ Now flat, $13; block weat | eee ee re FORE _Feasonable. eT OUD. . M. McDonald R. pain SAN FRANCISCO, 6148A—Four rooms, $9.59. ‘basement and connected with furnace. (98 ‘of Grand: near schoo). eee ete aaa r io: brick; good Co... 1741 ineatnut Re (c) ; ~~ me ENCE, 2233A--Six large rooms, bath; FASSEN, oi—South Side: 5-room flat, $1 a oer re open; Sub- | SORRISON, 1015—Bour-room flat; all con-|__k #25: al een ate. — porch, hot water heat. Keys apatt ter see it at one Ag epreesrenree es Th ~~ veniences; open. f (c) MPL ern, eie0 23 A a 7] 4062—Four roornt aa) Reto Sed decorated: qodern path; cemented taum: | MORRISON. 004—Upper floor. 7 large rooms, repair; reasonabl rooms, modern, Se ved Fone cara,” iat. 7 are rooms and bath, oe "free to Nov. 15 : $19 . 865 Humphrey. dry; cellar; 3 Cass car to clid; two porosia’s ‘path, tollet and cemented un- ; 8917---Cozy, “modern, light 5-room maior. CLA tas rooins aad bath, newly deco-| YAP’ aocorated to suit: all conveniences. RBNNERLY, Rice 764—8-room a Bat MUTLLANPHY, 2206—Cholce of 4-room lower | Sia w, a0a2— rooms; bath, hot and : on he » plenty of clothes . & Elegant, modern, light, 6 rate entra and’ $16 , tet or upper flat, with bath, for $17 a month, | SHAW hata ; . “ ml et thonth FLAD, S53lA— mies ee in order: Ric and $16.50. 5 Scammell-Buttorff, 4636 Delmar bi. (¢) cold water; cheap rik ok Daten open. Chester A. fiat: fine condition; al! conveniences. eye " Estate Co,, 818 Chestnut. (c)| 2 ee womsncss. | stein, 611 Cheatnut fio) | STHTTANEHY, Sale Tores rooma’ a SHAWMUT PL., 1 roome bath, FLAD. 4142A—-@ rooms, bath, furnace. $24: KENSINGTC ON, 5019— Fiat all saree Mpered, ist floor; illuminating and cooking . $26. Call J. eet ban + Pete, tee feat and a ara t | WESTMINSTER thee Bg J and bath: $16, open. aspen &. Dous ugherty Real Estate ot hate aN ; Sita WMUT PL., 14224—Five-rogm flat, flat, bath, 1300—Four” rooms and bath; $18. | P_Ip a940--Light B-room flat, every con- sinainorar 5132—Elegant 5-room flat; NEBRABIA. 2218—-Modern 5-room flat; all ween “e ¢ - bef y Teranen, 1011 Harket. venienc ’ hewly decorated; $23; phone Cen-| _,#!! conveniences; phone Central 8496R. SST STIENA rooms -} neighbor nod ra CLAYTON, 4512—Modern, new 6-room fiat; O8S4L. KENSINGTON, —— -Five lower 3; soe ry ge ene 1s) rent reduced to ya | __ Seammell-Bottorf?. ; ; —_— combina ra WINNEBA 845—Six rooms floor hal SHENANDO Ae heey hee TS Pn gery sol to. Bi im av win F [ap. and d_ furnace: tRerourt iy modern it ; upper : ; $30; 231 andr x: ts ome, be heh AH ete &. shot, a aol 4 Panta + Dn . one block south and w F, ‘Niesen, Cc ; ae 4 een : eee 2 Sauer tees: wat fioo Si4. bath: all conveniences; A. chin OB ReAe 2 nut st. ic) . a ed flat, 5 rooms and > NS, —Six fooms, beats | is Me OM A. Cordes, 7319, Wise jal KEOKUK, 2818—5 rooms, hot and cold wa- janitor service; beautiful front dr ter, furnace. ae - wale old water, 8 etc, ope ° badge “ os = i : : and rear! PL LAT—Three rooms, near ., Anheuser. Seach; 8 anc © : an co water re C. England, Missouri Trust Teauire 2800 KING'S HIGHWAY, 2352 8 S.—Two rooms, $7. mann a; c Bid 218, bet month. Faquive. 8. Broadway. _ | “icrrmann, 101. Ddarket ba eats NEWSTEAD. “NEA WN. Chatto SHENANDOAH. 2819A—New if Th Chestnut tse Siaree ern lower flat of For sale, beautiful 9-room flat. In- | KING bath; eB. em Nolte & gas fixtures, china closet; : WYOMING, 2630A—6 rooms and bath. amet 5 AND. a nate FPLAT— 3117 Caroline. 4 an tak. aad hae , ot and at eater; uire at one 4-room y decorated through- water ps iD F R BUS ; PURPOSES pis. Sidney Sel Ns rant TLA ells and aes low rent; good | out; rent low. Phone Forest 2112. eh NEWSTEAD. 3508 N.—New rae f 4 and | HENAN ” 41 40-42A— Six ° WYOMING 2630-82—Four rooms and b bath. | SGGENIA. & ce ~~ \ vi LAN L ; r-ttoen, fia ; mew, 4 "ana 6 room fia KI.EIN, 3317 (one block west of 14th)—3- rooms; furnaces; oin “Trust Bh tor winter. rooms 1 veniences; open to 5. : ; aoe 2, living re ma and stable. bas ene provements: combination FLATESThres rooms, me. 2040-45 Manchester | _ reom flats; $8. aS SoP_tane : 9) e WYOMING, 2804A—Four rooms. ; teh ix’ 3 : es; rent re- and 110 8. Garriso LABADIE, ft —Five rooms and bath: $23. | +] hes race Washington. FAT Five vom flat. h gas stov : -AT-—Five-room fiat, with 7. Day 800 Ch er gO gn fixtures; nicely decorated. Apply 37 crore tt oFive roomns Frente. [= . ne st. Surnace. A A og new fixtures, fine . : oO “= oor fiat, 4 rooms, $12, for de- de- n to tenant fy ie Geet Corner Jefferson and Eu rf ee a a ee ee Fos 7 at . . adi oe. : Vase : & eet 53; . oo PTON, ¢ "> Ss. x ets: eae poe te “Saal 53 BADIE, floor: 16. 50. sapes : titan : . a te VUE ag . ° 4 . N ARK . 441 lors lors of ¢ ’ cry fvTON . | — . ne Fs TH ve, 3. at hard cam neat, a reduced n. all con tay ~ feat Py > ai Tc Sit -- y : . Ty = — ‘ A. gr Aneis 5i8 Met iitan : . . : ‘eat . Aekmn for ce: ti Bo: | ea, or ‘bath. downsiai:, ive th, wits , rent STH MARKE wr Ar SS, Fer! et me eae ig OE 55 PE Ag a combination ‘Ratares: rent $23. Call 1210 is 4 bath; in. good condition: only ROTA a TORE 5 | Pind cod ginny chataelrg te: Gm" po eas emees Se Re, ANG i Has patent ‘urn ah ba RS ® ~~ : Lacayette Co.,

The d—- Prmeanprcogye ee “Lk ed nie 3 ‘ded . e - ™ 4 ; rth ef i? : . Ft ee leie on a. © : . ’ . : { : Ss ‘ as Sei Pf . al : — ° . . " oa ZZ . | : S Pe E — , rs 3 ee io a ‘ : giads f : x“ ~ 7 armen —~ a? ae J me the ~ » ¢ ‘ Wis ON —— - t nd te elrr ‘ é iz - ~ ; ge ww 7 riTry eAne nh host. 2 ; : ‘ ~ . - a7 Se Soe: _— ‘ tne j . ; 2 z a . : ¥ o ~ a be . . > - : eee ~ 1 ~ - + : r.8 . ° . —_ ‘ 7 + by , + ate | i “4)) ¢ e* . ' e Si: > F Be tery ‘ Ake / . ° ' RAR eC " > i bleh : & : , RUPE - 2 : G = oe : ° ‘ . : _ | ’ . x oe _ : bt: BB: ‘ 27s Y ; . - : v Tr ‘tom _ ¢ : - “Ty : ; : ; ‘ . ’ * a : : : ; + ; P —— | ee 3 . . : sa detheles thease a> — . , os ‘ogc iy : - - — ’ ; Tas shares

Page 40

, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1908.

an

ARFIELD) 3 , oe rick cottage 4 Sle Real Estate te Gos 818 poocteet st. (c) tage, 5 rooms and bath; front and back went full improve- ts; low rent. 1705 N.—Six room house; mod- i; keys at "Tsai N. oor: ison, AN, 1912—Four large rooms, in Parder: « +. * fam ng il oat J ds-own. hey Inquire within or 1 uta Mrs. Schaefer. GRAVOIS th, anitoid cell ar brick fixtures: a nito cellar gas fix me ch, Eranite rokee car. Haase Rea oe . ; c fotey st. CREER. 5843—Hot-water heated cottage new, 4 rooms, porch and bath, screens, fixtures, $18 month. Union cars. GREE 3948A—New aqoeed- floor 6-room flat. all known conveniences; combination fixtures, electric light dome in dining yoo, hot- meer petiine plant; ready Cc. M MeDonald. R. * rent iit | nee ; Co. hestnut. («\ 8 to ¥19—Six rooms, bath and finish- “ind OB t.

Inquire 114 S. 4th s sag se PM 1806—Ten rooms, 4 meenin, $40. A cheap large houg HICKORY. 3139-0 rooms, bath, fins laun- dry. cabinet mantels; good order Ho ODIAMONT, 1176—Seven rooms a bath, _ $25. Joh John A. Sohus, 816 Chestnut. (2c) HOUSE—Steam-heated room residence; new Etat poe ete every convenience; rent

a

month: this is a bargain: see x peat Post-Dispatch. (R3c) aie Tae: rooms, bath, reception hall, fur- nace, shades, fixtures, streets, sidewalks made: rent $25: half sponvh rent to tenant: phone Forest 4078 INDIANA, 2723—«F our-room gree Call Monday at 2719 Indiana av.; reasonable. IOWA, 8128—Five-room Sottane, with furnace and large stable. (c) LY, rr nar fees cottage. $15. M. McDonald R. E. Co., 1111 wentanst st. KENNERCY. wadloens -room brick i gas, newly decorated; rent

oa he 9022—-Six rooms, bath. brick ae ta 15: Manchester car to @700. (c) BA DIE. 4855-—New 6-rocm and reception hall brick dwelling, bath, furnace, etc., Dutch dining room, combination fixtures, month; open. Chester A. Wedmecnper| 1 Estate Co.. 818 Chestnut st. hall, mod ); modern s-room brick residence; bath, tollet: hot-water a fruit and shade trees; lot 109x815; table; chicken houses; garien; will i rent 40. R. J. Broaders. 107 ‘Chestnv ttc) MITCHELL, 7040—New 3-room house, with attie; iS OXFORD, “3383 (Maplewood)—Modern ¢-reom and reception hall at, hot-water heater. z. water, gas and fixtures; separate leur-

RIDGE. 6226—Six-room cottage. bath, gas, laundry, front and back porch; $18; open.

MS—Three rooms, u stairs, with water itchen; cheap for the winter. Box C- Post- Dispatch. SUBURBAN, “$301 Three. -room rent $12. mit TRUESDALE. 2 (Webrter)—3-room frame cottage; lot 50x150; sheds, fencing, chick- _Fth run, etc. ; £8.50, Zink & Co., 16 7 s c WELLINGTON} CT.. 7173—Five rooms, gas, city water; Greenwood:

cottage,

build; low_rent. F. ms. ey ren tow Call forenoon at ost n good gad a lvth and Biddle sts. “Btockhott, 2024 Rutger st., d 2p. m. Bell phone Sid-

J bétween 12° an ney 852. BAKER Wtd.—Thoroughly ‘competent baker, with best references and smal! capital to establish bakery at a prosperous corner grocery. Apply 126 South Jefferson. BIDDLE, 171%—Store. suitable for no Sueinens, $$. Keane & Franke. = BROADWAY. - ea 8.—-Store and 3 rooms, red; only $12.

BROAD sae S.—Store and two rooms; ad location; rent reasonable. BUILDING—12th at.. west side, between Gratiot and Aunt tin, ms er mm... nod will build railroad switch FP. Churchill Whittemore, 118. 120° N. anh (92c) BUILDING—Corner Broadway and Mound st.; 2 stories and basement; about 7000 square feet; suitable for an kind of busi-

CARPENTER Wide. “Occupy se of ee in location. A CARROLL, 171—Building suitable for man- umcturing, 40x125 feet; $30 per month. Ap- Kollas & Brinkop. 1138 Chestnut. (c) DESKROOM—Cisep deskroom to notary in collection and law office. Box M-6, P.-D. ROOM—Deskroom, with phone. ly 58 Gravois, or phone Victor sk aOR —Deak, phones, i heat, broker or agent; Lincoln hy = 95 N. 7th st. (c ASTON. 3315—Suit for carriage Slaskemvich shop. Apply owner, Delmar 4L. EASTON, 3630—Large, light store, with 2 rooms and laundry branch which pays rent. sa ea 4723—Large store. with excellent ight ; good neighborhood; retail business: Cc EAST WARNE, 2100—First-class _ stcre, market and grocery: fine location. EVANS, 4 og for 4 horses and 2 wagons; free phone. FLOOR SPACE—For rent or lease 60x100 feet floor space; power, heat and light furnished; automatic sprinkler system; especially adapted for woodworkin bar = y cheap rent. Lang-Becker Moulding Sth and 3 one. sh

FOURTEENTH, “102 N.—/Jine store, steem heat, het and cold water, under Hotel Re- gent; batber, taticr, electrician. etc.; reas FRANKLIN, 1119—Four large rooms (for living .or manufacturing purposes; low rent. (o) GARRISON, 811 N.—-Gocd location for bar- ber shop; cheap rent: no opposition. Jl ORERIBON £11 N.—Spare room in nice stora, sultable for shoemaker or some of- ice; cheap rent. pier ees GRAND, 3118 S.—Steam-heated “gtore; ex- eerent location for hardware or ladies’ allor GRAND, 1000 (cor. Bell)—-Large, high celling rooms in modern office building. all conven!- ences; low rent: on eame block with Odeon and Hieh School. F. Churchill Whittemore, 118-120 N. 4th et. (82c) GRAND, 1000 (cor. Beli)-—First-floor stores in modern office building. all cenyventencer: low rent; on sarne block with Odeon and High School; suitable for drugrist. florist. milliner, music store, confectionerv, etc. F. Churchill Whittemors, 118-120 N. ith c) HOTEL_24-room hotel; with furniture, Her- man Paule. 7104 Pennsylvania av. ic) IF YOU want space with windows 8 sides. centra! location, at 2. cents. per- square foot rent, including steam heat. water. light and electric elevator service, see Warren. 200 N. 24. (ec) _— IOWA, 3942—Small store; §8. JEFFERSON, 607-9 8.—Brick stable. loft. 10 stalls: electric light; water. § Watts. (c) JE?FERSON, 241 8 S.—Physician’s a 2 rooms; tranefer corner, occupied. continu- ously by physician for the last 20 years; best location. —_- LOCATION—Fine location for carpenter or plumber shop; University City. Apply at 6700 Delmer. LOCATION—Fine location for drug store, at transfer point, next te Woman’s Magazine Building; rent $25. Apply at 6700 Delmar. LOCUST. 2710—Brick’ stable, 3 stalls; water; convenjences; reasonable. LOFTS—Franklin, n. e. cor. Sth, 20xS0; or 40x50: sultable for manufacturers. LCUISIANA.. 45385—Sroreroom in a fast-

ADVERTISE with oemere that stick: ' new, 1 gp i designs shown in new cata- womue 2 ust out. St. Lane. ‘Sticker Co., Ra BABY BUGGY —For saie, 2d-hand baby 5ST47A P bi. ae CARRIAGE For sale, baby carriage, couch and heat 3432 drateie. BARBER SHAR sale, barber chairs, pool tables, 15-foot counter, $6, walnut top, A. T. Moore, 922 Cass. BATTER Y—For sale, medical batte as new; never used: a mT bite ew and second

BOOKS—For, aia. 10 volumes gor Tech- ology. 2 ; two advertising, 2 showcard writ ng. an sign painting, 1 window trim- ming; . Bae Sgaat gheipesring: will sac- rifice all art. 262: BORING WAGHING Fe = FT hand bor- ing machine, 1 Buffalo forge, 1 ember em- bee, 2 vises, 1500-volt, 2-h.-p. motor. 2725 Lafayette ay. SRACUENEC OCT sale, very ‘unique | brace- let, made ‘from collection of rare Chinese old coins, exhibited at “World's Fair, from okio. Box E-33, Post-Dispatch. BUILLVING MATERIAL—We wor bought the contents of a small lumber yard, includ- ing a carload of windows and doors, with frames; we must turn this stock into mon- ey; with every house Ly sold a week we give shingles at §2. or rub- ber roofing at $1 per ye pg gy ought to wake you up; you have been talking about building all summer, now prices have ad- vanced; this is your last chance to buy at the oid rices; if you mean business, get prices e ewhere, then come to us pre- pared to buy if quality and price are satis- cactany. illard Lumber and Supply . 1 De Giverville av. DUTCHER TOOLS---Meat blocks, ——— jackets, frocks, caps and aprons; best goods; ‘lowest prices. Harry lL. Hussman, C9 Morgan st (99c) CABLE—We ave for saie several thousand feet of 800,000 circular miils, slow burning weather-proof copper cable; also No. 6 slow burning weather proof cable that we can sell at a bargain. A. Kiauber & Son Iron and Metal Co., 509 8S. 4th st. (c) CAMERA—For sale or trade, camera, 61 x 4, or typewriter, for shotgun. 361 cca,

cas REGISTER—For sale: good as new; used short time oniy. 13 N. Sth. CASH REGISTERS--For sale; cash or time, cheap. &21 Chestnut st.. room 314. CASH REGISTER—For ‘sale. National cash register; guarantee two years; $55. 4665 Delmar bl. CASH REGISTERS---Fulitable for ail kinds of business: 320 and upwards: ains in second-hand cash re phaag 2 Cash Register Co.,

CASH REGISTERS—For sale: casn registers, $15 and upwards: new and second-hand, fuily enarapioed ; cash or monthly pay- ments; cash registers bought at libera! prices. Office, 1111 Pine: Central 2196. Olive 2770. (36xe) CEMET —" LOT—For sale, Bellefontaine Cemeter lot. No. 2670, block 170: verv Anslonban! $2000. Box 43, Austin, Tex.(99c) CHAIR—For sale. rojiler reclining invalid ehair; in «good condition. 2639 Market. CHAITRP—For sale, invalid chair, with com- mode attachment; must sell at once. 501 Chemica! Pidg.. 8th and Olive sts. (ec) CHANGSS MAKER— For sale, American change maker —_ money stacker: never used. 3864 Delma CHARCOAL. Hotels, tinners- and- private trade. 2666 Lucas av. Bomont 1711, Central 507. (65c) CLOCK—For sale, employes’ time- recording ‘clock; at a sacrifice. 3364 Delmar. CLOCK—For gale. antique mahogany Napo- leon clock, pewter urn, old\ china. 3128 organ. CLOTHING—-For'sale, ladies’ clothing; 36 and 38 bust; all woo] snits; ee away; slightly worn; call Monday, West Belle. fl ong 10c; .Mount Olive, lic, de- vered Mar Fuel Co., Lindell 2. entral 6075. CORDWOOD! CORDWOOD! Oak and hickory, any jonas goed coarse wood; no limbs. JOHN: MEYERS, Both phones. 2666 Lucas av. (Rc) CRAYONS—For saie, a few wery fine scratch crayons. Rear of 4763 Cottage. = Wikh HEAD-—For sale, deer, elk and moose heads, moose and buffalo horns nesatiotal L, Morlock, taxidermist, 1739 be roaqgwa

growin neighborhood pee CKY. 8700—Corner store. suit for drug or dry goods store. with fixtures. Delmar 4L. MAMCRESTER. 27388—One store. aa for tailor shop or shoe store; reasonable

Divs ‘K- -For ee mahogany finish roll-top desk; good condition: cheap. 1017 Lucas DESK Wtd.—i-ft. oak roll-top desk, with er without chair, Rox C-88, Post-Dis.

NINTH, 408 .N.—Established catnurant and __ lunchroom, with kitchen outfit. NINTH, 2315 S.—Large two-story brick store _and gh (8°

DPEISK—For sale, roll top desk, good as new; _barguin. 38 Cook. = DESK—For sale, office desk and chair; ~ good condition: bargain. 4107 Easto

OFFICE SUITE Part of three-room office suite furnished modern building. Box E-187. Post-Dispatch (2) OFFICES—Missouri ‘rust Bidg., suites of- fices, half offices; rape age: solicited ag tenants. Manager’s office, 16th floor; Bell phone Olive 301. (99¢)

DESK-—For sale, large oak roll- — x: will trade for smal] one. 4119 Cook, DIAMONDS and watches on credit. Dalley’s, new location, 655 Century Bidag. (>9c) DIAMOND BRACELET—For sale; set with 5 diamonds; cost $200; sell for $100. Box M-1*2. Post-Dispatch.

FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT detached far. Rae. bath; gos bg Santen tabitor: are owner: anchester car. c FURNISHED HOUSE---12-room, modern well- furnished house; McPherson; reasonobie: tc email adult. family; phone Lindell 2327. FURNISHED HOUSE—Weli furnished house to couple without children; exchange for board. Box 156. Post- -Dispatch. FURNISHED HOUSE-—Handsomeiy ijurnished 10-room residence. modern, tc private fam- ily only. 4350 West Pine bi. FURNISHED RESIDENCE—For rent, 6-roo furnished residence; steam heated, with a all modern conveniences, and in best of order; rent $32.50 a month. Box A-186, P.-D.

OFFICeS--Odeon Bldg.. elegant offices and studio; bullding put in splendid condition; elevator for 2d floor tenant. Apply at office. OLIVE, 4161—Store, $12 per month; central location; will decorate to suit. Forest 3192, OLIVE, 382?—Good location for tinner, car- penter or electrician; $15. PAGE BL., 4726—Large store, steam heat, toilet, cemented cellar, janitor service. lL. Wollbrinck R. E. Co., 909 Chestnut st. (c) FARK. 2835—Stable for 2 horses and wagon, cheap. ROOMS—!I wo connecting corner rooms, suit- able for physician’s office, above drug _store, Vandeventer and Finney. ROOM—Furnished room, suitable for ladies’ tailoring or dressmaking; janitor service. ‘Apply J. H. Cose. 618 Olive st.

Sed farmaoe, eet pouse, | be fine order; t ‘path, © tee , ot Tagen A. at

porcelal sath. et gtd. Jen Deck w n ¢. " a & Son, 1025 Chestnut street. . te . IVE. 3837-10 cry porenece hall Lead all oo yen ntrance; hou pen tor | cal bei See etc. t $50; open “4H ink Caen st. 4715—Modern 10-room house: s + enleiices, Apply Ettty Clover ne

rooms — — hall; ‘ -water ootl; mars 9850. om 108 N h. fc) ree-room am in a per month; owner rooms and bath; $22. PL., 4075 (Opposite Tower Grove -Seven-room house; all conveniences,

E, 6-- ’ $12.50. John A. Sohus, 816 Chestnut. (2c) # fixtures, fur- tion, “Loewen- nut st.

— y : (7¢) , a soem tec cellar. oe gee cold. water; ‘tom

room house; A reduced. ~—

Rut 8 at aon - = a -room Ao : 2842 Atl ick; large yard; ERNARD, ie a “fectiine Ton pone See Ww re oors ugh Stewart. 1002 Cresta se = : © BK, 122 ‘9 8, Wood. EWING, 417 ee ~ bath, yards: #15. tev fat. —To pectab) cred Prat and tiot, 3 wom ~ 4, vibape es 010 aie iit mesh rarge rooms: er in Broaders, 0907 Chestnut a ee i. eae ts —— scene Foo gga Ab sg 4 ; rt a a) » we a: a ae ror a Saal ST. pap Uts. 4106- as SY location in cit or barber and baker Ds42-Store 16x50

ssa BROADWAY. __ness. SOUTH BROADWAY. 1244—Large 4-story building and basement; two _ elevators; suitable for retail, wholesale or light man- ufacturing business. Apply 1501 8S. 7th. RTABLE—Three-room stable; $10; also fiat, at inducement. Room 407 Globe-Democrat. ETABLE—Lareée. “warm 2-story stable and shed, “ agons. etc. See Lafayette Realty 841g Gravois. (Cc) peri eaoo story brick stable for 10 horses; shed for wagons at 9th and Geyer. Apply 2904 Wisconsin. STORE—Painter wanted te occupy part of at in good Jocation, Apply 2/41 Olive.

feet; good place for drygoods or shoe busi- | DIAMOND STUD—For sale, diamond stud, 44-warat; perfect; will sell at a bargain. Box M-1838, Post-Dispatch. DOORS—For sale, 31 doors, with double hinges, with or without glass; 3 leaded giase sash; 68 window sash, with giass. 735 Cottage. ° DRAFTING MACHINE—For sale, at a bar- gain, one drafting machine, one street of oyster can, one ingrain rug. one -arker Bros, D. B. shotgun, **The Art of Railroading’ (7 vols). Jaeger Loan and Jewelry Co., 2615-17 Olive st. (c) DRUG STOCK—For sale one complete drug stock, cheap; one 5-horsepower motor, cheap; one first- clase. upright boiler; good as new; 10 head of horses and mule: as a ah lot to some shipper. 1637 N. King’s ighway. FIXTURES—fFor sale. combination gas and electric fixtures, portieres. etc. 4657 Cook,

FIX TURES—For sale, gasoline lighting plant | ap. 12 S. Ewing. for store, che Davis. FOR best paint and prices see Mechanics’ Paint Co., 1911 Park. 707°S. 4th st. (8c) FORMIC . VERMIN in sess aes uaree- ‘teed to kill all kinds insects; 25c pint. A. Fenchel, 503 Model Bidg. FURNACE-——For sale. Front Rank furnace, No. 60, Bia registers; ~ ‘eine condition; cheap. 3732 West Pine ] FCRNAGE—For sale. a medium-sized secon4- hand Peck & Williamson hot-air furnace; would nest 4 or 5 room fiat. 4334 Gar- ficld a (Te) GAS RANGE Pee sale, gas range, desk and book d chairs: also pair , new, and pair of cycle roller skates. 65449A. Page; phone Forest 3295.

STORE—wWith or without rooms, N. E. cor- ner Sarvy ard Boyle. Muth, agert, 411 Manchester. STORE—Fileventh ana Morgan. corner store, 20x60; Lucae ay., 602, under hotel to alley. Junior Realty Co.. S05 Chestnut st. (2c) STORE—Best corner store in town; good for anything; nm. WwW. cor. Sarah and Morgan and one "next the corner on Sarah st. corner Belt; large store, PTORE-Page be fi flat above; steam- heat jow rent. Updike, 410 Laclede Bidg. Lacy would share her studio in gh a butlding:; answer immediately . Box 6-188, Post-Dispatch. "a544—-Five rooms and bath, fur- ip lo all modern, conveniences. ee WASHING TON BL.. 3702 —Three- -#tory r stone- t, 10 rooms, lerge yard; will alter or add to; low rent. F. Charchili Whittemore, *(aoe) 120 N. 4ta st.

GO-CART—Fo rsale, go-cart and large soft coal heating stove. 1054 N. Newstead. GUN-—For sale, hammerless gun. Sona and bird dog, broken. 2600 Whittier. GiN--For sale. No. 12 Parker double-barrel peeten loader; good leather case; $15. 17 apin. GUNS—For sale, 1 Clabrough & Bros, ee est-grade 10-gua age hamuneriess 6- blade diamond Damascus steel barrels. full taper choked for duck and goose shooting; made to order; stock of finest believe ee walnut, finely checked with al] mountin handsomely he and iniaid with gold and silver; also a trunk-shape case of oak, covered with sols Seather and handsomely mounted, with all implements; also a Winchester repeating rifie. 30 caliber, and 1700 cartridges: actual cost $624, but am anxious to sell and will sacrifice; this is the biggest bargain ever offered; both arms are for long range shooting and big ya O. R. Hawken, 1924A North Mar-

PICTURE MACHINE-For Edison ex- hibition moving pict , oniinet in first- class condition; will’ sell cheap. 2729 Stoddard st. (c) PLUMBI: What do you need In plumbing M nota “tire over nieht: half nan ee, HEATER For sale, hav

pg eaters (for wood), Pine st.

| He ots gg hed sale. 1 al t heater; as iso park w ago, 1020 arrison

7 HE: FATER—For sale, 2 Guin Bey range; “ees call. HEA TER—For sale, new soft-coal heater, eene: call afternoons. 1

HEA TSR 3 HEA —For sale. hard- beater, soit ter, wae Ses stove. ‘cheap. fant outeau HEATER—For | = cneee. Wilson heater, gee. ta tools, fi fron . bed. 4 oe a HEATERS—Left a.

cost cee Majestic steel range. * (ail erva av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale;

Gasronade st. HOUSEHOLD SoOs For sale, household AS25A De HOUSEHOLD GOO f househo ld goods; 1524 N. Leffingwell, HOUSEHOLD pe hot-air furnace, No. one coal stove. one gas condition; two folding Pine bi,

‘or pole. a Won a * te al x F “Se FE attaer ouseho to'see planer cupboard, $ LD once, al) the — pasate residence: ibrary suite: Turkish dresse be Kamnine: ger rata. 5 e-- ‘Beautt iful high-grade, gooda;, HOUSEK ERS shou! OUS REE aie sa : veel ous .' 1+ CHE! —For re a almost new larder ikitohen coals! A and { v.

. $15 it stand, 8508 Vernon, shades _cheap. _ LINOLEU Wer eae A 9x 12-foot sehen: aeed 3251 Geyer. _

PARLOR Aly tet. lo PARLOR SET—For sal new,

PARLOR SUIT—For sale: er furniture; cheap, ravoils av. RANGE—For sale Mairi ve 3 and laun- stove. 17A iANGE-For oa ale, @ 1 fine ¢ coal range, RANGE—For paw nd ;, Wenge cheap; «ood order

RANGE ~Jve sale “Perfection range, cook

3818 Juniata. RANGE— For one, Be and Gariand

ae ee Re

Cs: Ee pty UM ne ere ay, See ON ‘ae cats, aay Sp: ae Le aaky tne : — PO GES a EE LTR” Ciba imag : 2 TER ay EIR ee A ay Ls as OE, 8 2E n BS bf aes

Page 41

_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPRTCH - Oe el eee te ANIMALS : _MACHINERY

_HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED a ew

; r Belgian | , : * : tes ee , 2 | 4 ce ~ 2 ’ ~ Fue. ~~ , ‘ . Pars gia ei |" ler. a Tas: hee) WANTED % a | Es | fits, aa ‘all Seta Goenter ars 0 aie Aral Bi "a oA eo ie ee celal oe es Se ie ral wept al HN cote iT notte te she ioe oe | eT mann, B84

oS ae Moor. s air-t in Be condition.

} hams ap pay you, call 20g "east your surastare we f onle. fresh Jersey cow and - aston . ant ame. BS OV. ‘~ nied 1 4th st. we resh, I ‘ami ; coaster, "Sra : ©) BELT: HOUSEHOLD Lee Se stad | ‘bow; wil soll’ cheap’ 4ba8 Bt Logie ker’ ee eeeres foaiante sates Poa a: . - uf ROL . rG BM. ¥ ; : : Buck’s base wae hie Beltin 4 Sup 7 : i \c rior ee 1482 Franklin av.; ‘Cent : : | Ge ; able t i Se ene os ae | oe le it a OF A TEE RSE wee | mee es a ea ae INERY we } : ne E Poe . a ’ . J _and 27! 1 Fr, sae oar konkar May, 2144 a Wash ; =iite Fn oh sage ll e 00 moods ar oe eed a KS Clay, 4 Yor sale, fresh cow and Wat 6415 * Sunda Iv Y: shel =e fbb) “ote | eas fo 180," new at Tier of of an old | BOILER —For “fale, “steam boller; almost mae Pee & Rae shies M RCY VES—For sale: ieft from storage, 25 DUSEHO: SoODT” Wtd.—Immediately, | & ate le. good, ntle, besa f. beat; model 18. Home Comfort, Majestic, Superior, furniture, carpets, contents ts and dwell- y hob one om ea gain. * nly _ one. ..Hurck, ’ . . ?, —- nm ‘

new: reasonable,

Air tight heaters, Moore’s Superior} RANGE Wid. = Gasoline Tange in working | stein cows; gentle, fresh Dec January 46338 iors, Buck's, Cole’s Hot Blast, Wilson order, 5550 Bire - eeu ler. sale cheap. M. Starn. 2800 Franklin. Post-Dispatch. cow, po cheap. ag be reasonable: phone Forest 314, 5 Tones ORC condition th st., One bs “ber, ew ‘upbe belting, Wut i pase ym in and ers, etc, 8 Monroe av., Lansdowne, East seer, Ad, 3€37 Garfield. at wholeeala os flees. . Hy Ay - 64—Good iron bed; all com- 80 bed DOG—For sale. fine collie Bidet : Main th12. “Gilbert. perdi, comers! YOG—See sale, She calles O06: ae years ol@, aa sce my nicely Franklin: Central 6585. eity «Baw 10°C Clark. rk av., rear. a “¥ Y CYCLE CO.. 102 N. 12th. (88c) | COUNTRY RESIDENCE ne 4 Fe ace : MOUND CITY C " ° ’ One 1500-light 110- Sharter Oak, $0 up; 25 hard coal stoves, ings. Sonetes, 4518 Page. Delmar 8051; yomnig. MO RCYCLE—For wale, a sdian 3 otor- pate yas ge ‘ Radiant Home, Art Garland and Box, $8|_ Forest 8052 () | TOWs—For sale, two Jersey and two Hol- e; two Sars i Re. Er Rsate No. sOne, were zie pou t pouse ite or are vb r tomobile rs $3 up; 50 cook stoves, Buck’s Su- RANGES Wid thoroughbred Jers ; a bol *, ae att ae ie i be , Charter Oaks, $4 up; also lot of ANGHES Wid, —Secood hand jane? wi) hat- fresh: iM wallonis mitk Gailly, cr cow: : fore a : vai i fe ef sige: ake ro Na onal uchere. ening va Le ale 'GE Wa — Se at Jersey agibly bi e ore BP (ruber ulley re Ad costae we out te ~ oad acrew- AB aa cat , Oa dining ana ‘Kitch chairs, | RANGE Wtd.—Gooé coal range, Superior or nder will please return wo feo! ore crusher; Pe rt 1P) shaper complete, ¥ =) chen sink, Quick Mea) preterred: water back; must arion av. and Ashby pi.; Contre Cost SOR SE For ee belt fas can Wy. P wave ou to grher eure counter For sale, genuine handsome mahog- —— DOG. 6 + a oe fs ee y table; also bric-a-brac stand. Call 4518| RUG Wtd.—Larger than 9x12, state size and | VOG—For aale, poodle, one year old, mie | — neville = fast 3 iL . W, Bu | price, Box E-38, Post-Dispatch — T Seat Havi b wa 1 the entire line of samples : arker r will build you a te es. -—or sale, table and 6 chairs, In- | STOVE Wtd.—Stove for laundry: also id. a, 440TA Evans red Irish setter, 1% years P aving of i ie wholesale houses } m H uD @xéx6. : DOGS—For sale, nos maile— and female wil em out © CO. N, 12th. te) pump, 34 RR ca BARGAIN price id feather b MOUND CITY .-p. ights for i cent per ¥ NNGE p be oF eather beds fox terriers. 1823 Division, 24 fi DAYTON BICYCLES. a will ration One 48” Buffalo Mapaeang tes IF YOU are going Trpady to 8 and want a ft | ABSOLUTELY best place for furniture female. cheap. hee Matt AMERICA'S FINEST WHEEL. at 3 Pf 9th St. Louls, Me. ‘ eae if cozy fiat, all aay pe ftee ints into, fat stoves, carpets, fonthers. Bepainser's. 2034 | BOG—For try — vat dog in in Cal be convinced. rior : oeent *D. ow : gee Bo fi on Na - — : Use our electric if electricit dy- A pate eno dc ale clean; use a ALL kinds of household goods wanted; D For sale rabbit hound, well broke. ps nam hmor Bis ef ealers; Page cars pass door price. Brasch, 2618 nklin; Cent tral is 480 —Fianer, MOUND CITY CYCLE CO.,, available or our oS er a you have a Diamond Machine oe ot tenter dem

— ) , ne, broke pointers, OQ, ARD Of: ery. walnut wardrobe, 5. r be W. Blanke. 4400 Choutea ae LEAD DAYTON BCT Ae oe sna antl oe : 1 te the & joulg Mee. ‘an: nil Picinds of BB wy ny &.. ROE ale, fine walnut ward- ; iF Damson, 4813 whe: ‘ta! A iat f D ce no G—For sale. English “bul terrier, male, Largest stock of new and used pay $4." 384 8 Oli oe» Lr * , he city; sundries, tires and narta all Na NiFor sale. one No. 4 Bennett

6 months old

( oe feet, condition; very cheap. 2051 Ohne - call.. Phone Forest 53873. OG---For sale, Stee, -—— Sore and feild | cycles and motorcycles; try a pele of y He. : a Opreke, 2211 points st. lance touch-tread tire Fairbanks. Maree "motor, AUTOMOBILES RDROBE ‘e. Wardrobe, carpet,|ALWAYS see us before Hing, house and re pairing of of all ynam perser and e stove; leaving Lenerl highest ‘prices paid; ond Ppriak! ‘of DOGS had pe ee, SY Sees, at apings: state open n all fay Sundays, entra] aa sed * Han tts ts, $85; view fy five. AUTOMOBILE School, 222 N. Cardinal a1 "av. t are. Nemere pret ros. rin ” escription, price ) -147, P.-D. reepower motor, $60; all in good ng in TUTOMOBILE—For ote

a

BE—Fcr sale, $40 walnut ward- oe ee OG—For gale, pointer bitch. broke fo iscarded on account of putt! n “ } sofa. $5; condition; EFORE moving, sell feathers and Farah “birds: apply after 9 a. m. today. 4757 CLOTHING ays machines. St. Louie ‘Trank He good running order par p.-D. Co (q) | A 3 FREIGHT CAF “Fer male g ait $: fa. good as 50; child's + ag Fed ea" J Rees 9 cond bos ostal, Ashton, vareerers Gravois. (c) a et age + Chouteayu av. rats fe hen ing $2.50. 4440 Easton 9% La Salle s vv ke ee mae . bo mu sabe Ox; 290. | vera oe DOG—For sale, Great Dane dog. 2 years | BOA-For sale on size 38; Iady'e ton “Plectric Light Plant for Sale. | xorooprcu—rirc-ciaes touring a Pam up-to-date furniture, BEST prices for furniture all fists. Bt} en- old; well trained and good- -natured; ‘ coat. " 8120 d brass beds, stoves. ate. inl tire contents residences ee 5 La 3258 California av ree _sutomo lie coat, very heavy ‘ a dow ‘weal, én asenkhe. , 6. e er then Yo you ou can buy ( Complete with po OW AE Tiae RoW. fit Re « Bax C- ; Post : clede av.; phone Delmar Lindell 21. ia. DOL For wale.” s blue Cone . 2. G~—For sale Collie, male, 10 monghs old, 29x! bel oh a Wrest’ élle I. tings, ec. OMOBILE x ete; ge end se R. U. Leonori Auction and “Sorexe Co. (8c) house broken and good watchdog. Box R Agx 88 eneap. © _P ning order: e an oat n HIG , | CAPE— le, led — black broadeloth —— . - .; 1800 Washington, (Ghci | Kiener, 215 & fate age “ousehold goods. | _ 46. Post-Dispatch. (C) | Cee: good as, new Ww) cost t $20; sell for $5; ENGINES—For sale, two eal T gasoline = AUTOMOBILES DOG—For sale, English setter; | patens no dealers. Box R- t-Di aines. 2248 Missouri avenue Forest 6042. HIGHEST 7 f it t —_—— "SLIGHTLY USED bedding. price “paid for “residences, ‘stock pedigree Peas: Sa. + Tea ee, Oe CLOTHING Tailor-made Ronis second-hand bem iaat 0 a aaa C coal = Bu ne, eee mi gua 8 : D CARPETS, of merchandise. | Wolf, 1610 Olive s., Bo DOG Wtd.—To hire the use of a well. broke th yen asian. fail at once, yy ENGI! —¥ ae tt er gasolin a2 én Ze CHARGES. ; 7 a ~ uail dog for a few days at a time dur- Market at. “abe ngi bg rails qu meen PrOr “boats 66, [O am, Weta eds’ HIGH cash price paid for househoid } be season: state terms. Box B-183, P. =D. on n p . ne uagter, entire contents of flats and resi- Sha War cal ‘LOTHES td.—-For smali boy, 14 yeare, scent Mart @ Motor Co.. 116 Ferry. (99c) ae > te make, ete. Box M- nt. kes A Sag oe roeng, benate, ep ba vee cheap. Box E-136, P net | lapatch. ENGINES—For sale. Ralg boilers and poragn st pea guage; gata. CLOT ’td.—Carpenter will jo 2 wuncninery ¢ re zinds. s Beltin , steam a le pe Saturday afterngon or even oF pev0ne and Su (c)} runabout in g00d condition: price Bo 174 d Bodiey Box M-155. . Bleet DOGS—For sale, rabbit dogs, pe crossed, bang clothes. 3Qx_ E- iE: NE naa Sh Co., 10th can "t Rat oe get sell reasonably; can be -~ hone Delmar. 3450 uit, for 1 weighin i a a ie ee cea age NP ag I A ne "i > ss ay ae | a, Sl aT ae AUCTION.. PYana-yaisea yeliowhead “pastors, “Aigo ig: | DOGS—Foy ~aaly, ‘lgh-Wred, Graken pointer Bc 0, Be naa genie, spalling. pulleys gd che" page Tn oy eee ed canaries, John Warner, 1519 Frank- esi also a few i Me: te Oo) 94 ek ee agies ace om 3, like ne r new. SaISES Tay ele Fy a Be. . “etn ae WOBIGSALES. | ages ~ wiag eter ee: a nd ’ . |GAGB—For sale, fine brass parrot ca DOS ell-broke bird Ped must re- COAl#--For sale, two frock wT dies Missouri" engine in your boat and ) passenger 7 Gs = ' : freedom from the annoying troubles com- be seen we ay and wean esday, Oct. 27 and 28.| cost $18; almost new. Call Monday, 8500 trieve; pointer pregerred R eee jackets, pillows and comforts. 4075 Page mon to ether or makes: they start right, ru each day at 10 Victor : meier, lievile, TV f Ld "700 -1i TF “household IC Ne—Fo sale. i Leghorn and | DOG—For sale. French poodle puppy, enele. very oneap. Fouptain, vr 5 and short coats, SaiNae — BSS & in. rahmas, ox D-146, P.+D. snow white, 5 ope old, a TORS re . 141 COAT-—Fer sale, RY *s coca One 10x89 in. . St. Leuls Corliss en- TVioHORILE pans | etzatenae ie apie = BC. Brown Leg- | Price $8: Delmar S24h. 1414 Granvile pL bacmacloth; “east $1660: “actl’ $50" atin gine. Fords, Autocars, _Oldsmony log, Brush, ri ake 3 _Cote. Brilliante av —Fo! perp. cock or cockerels; gd are schone | DOGS—Fer sale. ac rnard and fox terrier One 1 x20 In. L Atlog automatic eee abouts, Reos and Up. | HO RS (99) Fal 69 LiF engine roe v J yoy AT 6648 Morganferd r uppies: World’s Fair prize winners. 38 One 1 Soh nson Auto = : ? pe ne tie WotR ath cents ae at Pne aS ‘ai ia! J — og *\ aiaae — ee AS VTA me me! vine + “si ier 4 . ‘ u ‘ re” TOMOE ‘or tith, c easer -(ouring oar.

Sais te LEGO ue oat Ae é ° . " § i. ‘oo Min ee ee « : oe Yiie. * . 7 . ile *s SNe oe

ns Pigs * Vase 1A & so

Te a oa eS x: Sta gk? x Sr

” - a PEE als i RIOR Rs ve ee et yr ee SS ies oa mt os gg y ie OM we ee

ne ld week will you v eap; now, in is. “and ff will come in

| chickens old and young, from 50c ea : > |\OVERCOAT af Bp ps B80 fold foldin Rbede tram from 548 De "he iteiare | ng “e . y 3 we , aa” 44h DS 2; 3; create wool buit, 16 years, see MENTAL. erent work (in ne a Eee +f Ae aps FR Cadillac rete . OR E ‘nid ird of - co fhite nted. St. and Do : ’ est ca ce; whet Bt Hee acy sat eng | UREN Po een y pe | ace ofa | Beet a oeeae| Sete gene | at a pa Mahe ae tine B anes that are} brooders and two » 2b0-ege incubators. 5 SAL cow, & years; make good as new; medium size; $$. 4224 Vista NE—For sale, one iil. an hold from kitchen to | the Clayton rd. offer. T2R PKinioch irkwoc av._Delmar 130}. es AR PICK hate pickin mac ine, for only } 1 fou want t to save money, CKERELS—For sale barred P. |SOAg— ver sale, Gus goat: well broke to | °°. ERCOAT “For ‘sale, jong tan overcoat, t" Brice, off comt; onfy ae 6S Sr avatar iggy JACKSON yoring us te mare. ors B. cockerels. April Birds “iBe cach. 8615 | OCT ger eta. Bola exon. | tag Oe eat eee Sap ton sett ee Splendid 7 en SY. . a A —16-in. screw-cutting lat 14-in oth LB For sale, (lane Bon rose | © ig nad sale, 2 billy goats, well broke. | OVGROOAT—Wor sale, fine overcoat; size 28: chuck, 6-horsepower_botler = canine (up- Holland Bidg.; Be ah lot or 0 on se COCKER WwW. ty A LANGAN Fu Ee CO., | gnd single comb Rhod Red cock 6415 na almost new; boy’s overcoat, age 12 59 }- t), 4%x2%x¢ (Buffel t ; a 2004 Moraan. at. (Be) | éreis; rp ar to color sha and size GREYHOUND—For sale; full-blood; cheap. Lafayette. sy ; a ones atan 4. Ad. "Rich hardson. 291° rs ©e?eoOe - @ he * ® dhe hake & @2e¢ uis, , fine; reasonable. Call 2013 North Market me Ferry. SACQUE—For sale, ecremnmearopnier T St fOUN D a we or sale, reed sows, wen and and art bust; high collar, Sonn a Corker, 1725 ma | te p + Pan I s whee -qrade %. AUTOMOB , * el - = BSS Rn. c a fe. Horse, aan ee aay 5K i ee jiend a © ——s —— «

DUCKS—For: sale, large wees. and a stock; call nday. n apiece. 2 St. Louis north to Duncan station, ‘apoly “Geo. Lott. SUITS For sale ladies? Suits, size 84-34 hae me at bargain; H Sor sais, full- ne’ | one torning “lathe. slightly used. F. OH. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY. PRAGA end Tootsie’ Ee aa SCC ee a : rice $5,050. 1824 Shenandoah a gf H > 95. q typewsit- | ZoToOR—For sale, 500-voR electric ay aitfenen piano, epderapa Ik Blt Po U?S8—For sale, fine bred one cl le pups, P ITKR—For sale, ch p voy try ecend-haind — me), oo 7 months old. Call 2823 Oregon | OF" Remington irpewriter, WSTo} For. sale, wee aan UNALO rgnabout c pale rley uae . male Figneh toy poodle pup, pup, a ; 578 nabout. with top, a * tires, : 3 aired ‘old, ches seit TYPEWRITBRS—Biick, rentals volt C. & C. motor: in “condition. Wag: "$275. 4390 ito o” PIGEONS—For sale, No. 1 ; bull terrier pups; §. : oan ane ¢ ge of = 5. ano SEEING CA er sales bu seats ae nad F. F, Stinney, 4633 ake A se ieanie. rg sale, 2-horsepewer goed opie; also one Wh tanhope. ~ guaranteed. “suze - TYPEWRITER—For sale. Momarch 31 Obes sl 1 female Bost ype. as spew: call Sunday or Monday.’ PUP—For sale, reasonable, emale on writer No. 1: nearly. new: tuet - bull terrier pu ear 3631 Delmar. 501 Chemical 4 oft at t oa: 3a rn" ; once. ’ RS~—For sale. 1-3, 1, 3, ‘ ta l nditi | or sele, four pigs, cheap. Apply TYPEWRITER Wtd.— rit machine: | in excellent — tion on; oie a = oe Peak er. Dis ot ng, re- ae Locust st, gtate make, style and price. -84. pairing ene i peeves venting current | 7 = SORE ’. imS—For sale, French poodle puppies, ost-Dispatch. EN SS moto store up up ¢t ito D Advan ectric Co. bab! Ea CAR oak ke eral pearance,” fot sho shor ; - my , ¢ap; also smallest male poodle at stnd. | TYPEWRITERS—Several type- al tt, (99c) nin er a, Susie.” &—Don't Teo Seer ine, 7 N. 18th st. (1) | writers for sale, cheap. Ven Eile. fol. chean, 63 Fost: fine h aeeyene land — MOTORS—For sale, alterpating and direct Ha eat tan make a) i—For sa St. Bernard pups; first-

YOURING CAR—For on, en

TO IN CA : also biteh. slectrio ‘pian 5 Siemens ? writ ‘ropalr an pair i touring car *, ore TH e . 2 a ae 1 gee at seit winning. atoc nd Brith ts Rl eat- ork of sl 5. ds: ae a and iBner ‘ mae By Ss— aviag decided lectri = “ ©, RNs Fi eam, oo eell ai rs +. | a -ed or ant. genuine toy Ri aga bode | TY rs you'r Ps Bay | e Co we cn 1-7 3 + i, bao Sr an ny 4 ) aa 5K oM andy nt ae ron ae * | colored. Warner ner, 1519 ood Peanklin av. ™ a7 “jebult t; i fentale §1: 1b0 t 0 to He "Hollend | OOOO vuleanizer pot and ToT | E PUPS Hr eae bull tortler purer aie] Biag’” » Ce Sila des oes baller, “d-h. ~ aS : os 10¢ Vite barre sale ier. black. red and peng, MeGuttic: give pedigree; very cheap. | pyre Rite ak OoTORS—F ae et Ok —e—cale—scigpints | EAP, macelen, neal “Cbplers. tania Pe ae eal Pet or foc] GN, “Ten oH vas a 12 Monee. soul S007. Jere bom. fl aioe Blaine ra, Ciceba Shas 1921 8 13. rer male pUpD eacheap: tall bobbed, 2606 Contrat 699%. Benet after Ean ‘ a5) . gmail, well “¢ nized | ache : — a T . see —_—_—— 3 or sale, A awe j) Sn firsts “iS Sonnet Lown ae oS small; adapted reasonable, “. aA wid * Held ® $ > OFF CE Pas es S"bira houses and ‘Gwetling fo f ; tj ! FIX RES | ~ i $e aL creer eapecia rin press- ieee iptio: leaving clty immedia aia. Pit a, B.. S— Por sete, sees 3 pups. ped ; Smith. Oliver, — : © work. On exhibition at ba. 204-6-8 tral 3) anaes @ %

motors, complete with electric automatic control. Reason for FOR HIRB—Hogges an

Ryan, sen fo Hr oe ge BE 2 Franklin C.d.& F. E. Me PASTURAGE Briner. x ET a ey 8] eee tik Ont” Wn," Nara OOOO SHHOOHH We

eed collie PUP; Delae-

winning sales Peiattery, S881 PEWRITS ; ae PUREE Fe Sf, Saaaae ata Bas apni iaperate or a be > oe Ta | wero see gray female Umber ee ae eee |” Pre AN — 7 yoew he mand. wate water 8 ple, hed all Tt Minds.” “Get

typewriter Sas desk; —For sala blue “pul. ’ ee ‘ag ___ BOATS A an Laue. 918 mer’ 8Y te > ‘Satotins. Ty" 5. GREE EENSPON 4 BONS } PIPE tnd Saallanpay. Pa. A P| mov ROC est ever

a at a :f : r 4 " ' A — one ~ “Ti wit . ——. i na ‘. 31¢ : , : j " ne : . more: feed rallway oF eut-e saw and one Trenne ht a 16% . r : . eo . 9 P. ng “pie a a an | BOAT For sale di cell tor $800: = i Sent _ bevy ein oy Ba Sod St cents; | Ba wates “Vicor UR vate | pone { meat she $ 7 7 3 teh. ' Has Lin — ; sale: ployme ney & =| Sete ‘sal Font Berio, foaled SCR w—Fe : he attach-

»*. ———- ati je, bute: a » Block | sei. #12 Oils x1 Sa for ob Ee

, 4 = x é - Ti,» 3 Rak ol vant % . Seo oe hte 9 7 i ; ; : " . , _" ood a SS - ’ ¢ . , .? a — - o" wo? ——_— — 5 ’ . ¥ TNDER ae L Ko rriter ebullt. ne - " . : ad. + Oe eel | ine k Or Sid, Se gE? 6. wp Shor ' £20 wp ' <n anya $ - Tt = 5 Son i ‘ Le. " ' x af me | & a . a < . 2a ti — —_ ’ al ’ ~ eae ; re ee Me FN ty) ee ee ee ot. ea Ss i. » Ripe se Me bane aegis A Lj ti st ns Daan) - - - : a . J 3 4 - . ners SALES

‘ Ee all Bu ‘Sted A on

Page 42

Aeneas ~ st. LOUIS POST-DISPRTGH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25,1908. ST, Louis S 9 ~ me re ae [= et AND. VEHICLES ie To EXCH AIC... _.-. | a. BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCES : -. BUSINESS FOR SALE FS BUSINESS FOR eae - BUSIN - Pp eaNENG WHE LUNCHROOM-—For sale, hee sausery van thal went Ps ,, intonpat | & ° ni Yepot, suitable ter oak, = = : “a ‘Macon or Ht consider @ horee, Box fl run rk dat money required A RECEMT LARGE FAILURE — eee. | ie Sore rs ~~ 7 (aoe

fu | a iow. Box han for me IN CHICAGO Salve Box R-08, USINESS AN( Loft many stockholders gum a at ho se to Rg of ow we stock, yn eS ronee na ain and ae ageiuat them oo thelr stock Uabsiity if = a corporation tre

ile 9 oF rade, B 5 oe. lars a ad. be can Chicle ‘Owensboro, contemplate forming “bold ; best on earth, ee ut a dia within creditor in init ical; | DENTISTRY in net wit ar FiGtooor Ve t f sold within Ee 4m * _ wptete Oliv tak ~ in ae pe > nape 4 u u sia a: xce — : exot ty. Tit Perttaeeatch.

ueceed in TT order ee A charter te conduct Cc . bu Send , how: gives srr, oe sao ndy dae? | CORPORATE LAW rie ADVISORY 00. wets Bog re, “tv 3 months" trial J0c, La Belle st., Chica the socatian = S ag¢ eee ts owner; come ance ° - ea horse, harn pene 4 HO for dine Gate. ete.; and ovtr ewe ok weet pore yuu, a “set b., Jamestow easy; out and ong t thorough Moncriess, 63 Delma sp a sy ir opbertun iy —~ you will be en e the we oar i. ey | Pk cae, eel ae or ‘ae with executive or salesman abi rO a eg “A on account of rat Pos‘ rel Ps f Italian ity, to take fharge of estab ished manutae- r meritioe 15 yea oe ft BA an or pop ! re, with Pee Ss ; coat oj ces nt enc turing pl must h t e neta, W ” Bo 173, | _inv Ei nh busin past-Dis.” Wented. at once a live, up-to-date and euc- ge rofit: “gstablish if von ME 9. Post-Dis ky il what’ have Sosy x C-1 ateaty | BUSINERE TAS oR 7 (Oi ta chan ea poenl to beuke on, worchente market, . ik d.— urant fixtures; wou +9 will inv tion that will a © bankers, merchan house; ‘Ike to give jot in a th in rar pull Ae pens, mak an wr and large farm owners; the men wanted Y AND . amet cou att st ye for fn ef" sys DRUG S'ORK—For pale. pomp i and RESTAURANT oar nal; Sean seek Cael mal Lt ‘ arness. oO. trade, w auge acco ea 7) or job re “ . 3 - i : : corne Prairie. — ; ing BY eh 8 ‘Baker! aie Ee “ae rs tine Damascus, Pos EDI aren answer this. ‘Box wer : stead av. mixtures; cheap; corer Damen eng yi 603 mares. : 47 T, irrie 7 OF eee 2 a4, Fost: ispese spatch (ec FURNACES DRUG STORE—For 5 - Went a firat-ciass 3 IATRICAL-S ely werden ng merr Tap caer Ty | Inatalled: warm alr furnaces; furnish "Bnd d; ‘modern; clean st on: $4500. Box urant, doing Sod ‘business; for PAr- motior Srnlshed” th 1 ; pony, cart and 5H U To exchan basebu te y 80 and, nd yen Soni? Ae P honograph, rifle. wood stove. de i aire for any furnaces in Hance pee Post. Dispatch ticulare phone Kin. St, Clair, 804. __{7) perienced; re : ais : Soe 1018 DRUG STORE—For sale. drug store, transfer | RESTAU ANT Sat Taschios Foom for sale; come | sbero, Ky. nd runabout; will ! PAINT se a er ohnn 7 ; Central 3676L. » Cass as. 1620) ar ge for den- Maple lete outfit; cheap: ears going. ou rail at a bargain. Grand. eading real estate compa GhitDRY Wtd.—To buy grocery store, “not ot Pharmacy, 609 sort, A. 3 three days. ro uniness_ 038 tist call Monda ‘ct : on ( ~ylistay: call Monday. ind 6. Gran readily salable properties, , ] ati etc. es ? "a eae ai” obend te fie oe 2- |” nee bagting ators: bare or soft goal. Box Sy free ce. 63- og 124. Post-Dispatch. oa, DRUG STORE—For sale, good st End/ ky aig * seg "erie i. ae om. eqs. tan B. ES -71, Post-Dispatch. 23 ica. cies " guayantesd "eatistaction _ Joseph, Schrader Cui87. Post-Dispa teh. paeees wht! weeee Hee te Rind CO., 821 Chestnut, reo ~fXkRUNK Wtd.—To exchange drophead sew- | BUSINESS CHANGE We w D 1 62} " a AURA T—For gale, restauran Yi PEO Or Be Os renaeeut) ire. “ls machine +¢ 4runk, watch, violin or ter and abi ek “Utinees 823 _N. Grand _ay.i_Delm DRUG STORE—For ale. prominent box chroom; good busin 88, rmiving "posmne i. tic aah ot curtains, lan corel ver. 1225A 6th st. ee abuinaete ag gh wate "3 our yo ga bid white lead, tinsesd oh. Tanah a Post*Dispatch. business; West End. ee 1408 Srranklin av. ; WARDROBE Wid. —To eXthange Radiant cumulative and full paid 6 inl Vic- RESTAURANT—For sale, first-class restau- - Ana . ase jax Home nasoernss wr aero es area bonds; ours is the best rea pga 5 — : Rinton, Vice $8500 bye a geet me pty Bae hs: rant? fave pare ee st oh opr: bar able or chairs, ete. . A : . ver — = acs pa must leave ' , eo % Gard = your territory to you; write for lit ein Ses Sp aoe Sg Savas TORE =e sale drug store, Ro. or sale; rupber-tired; pmene gee te tienes for diamond and parti piara, New York Central ‘Realty ood-paying proposition. Box E-141, P.-D, oaneal sales $8900; rent $20 per mont ood as new. 5550 Cates ring, pawn Ru 9; awe rere Co., 1826 ‘Broa New York. PHNT? G Wtd.—8mall jobs paintin~ and Box C-4, pest Lispatch der BUSINESS A ANCE—T need $1000 additional ene ng. day or contract. Box “4 DRUG STORE—For » a — drug oa . cap n Ss; W above added spatc will invoice about $3000; only about surrey, aD; SEWING MACHINES yy yen fbn A make HO Ber cant acnual rofit; man, 15 years’ busi- required; balance on very easy notes. Ad. err ANT Por ale ee has * ae room “tor it. “Apply Wren ALL wanes & mach! n A ay 200d" aston; Bo active interest in business, can show bet- est | spi bot’ saving cnet ane oS — ar ae fox 52, as Post oars wo ee er . n & ' ~}YVRUG STOR F tore; cen- C ° ' red ton; my business transacted ness; will furnish,capital; state nature of trally located. on “good business street; a : macht Lindel | | ae | | ; ty: ts. ; } ' ~ Sale cut-under 58 t 2 igh-class business l > | a robes. Hell phone | ee wi | ia igs and are open for’ strictiy | business; -replies confidential. Box D-147,| doing strictly, cash business; doctor above TN gee ayer r t- | —tdndell; Le , : es Post-Dispa store: no terms; sell for cash only, Box veekly: uded. a ing booths 1 dg @ sel autom p00 2 Sale. ee X oa ts fined money makin Proposition,. a fapatch, MEAT MAR RET Wid.—State price and rent. |__R-120, Post-Dispatch, nal a rB ! . Irs SEWING MACHINE—For ead | Box R-16, Fost-Dis (c) SEES Eae Sa me ee pianos, ehe | ag ne ourses, ma 13's igh ee bbinnes machine “cheap. py eco nye yo ay gy prertment spar rere mernuer Bapt-Disoaich. —To buy meatshop; must Data STORE-—Fer an htm femme d "i RETAIL B aor cash » SEE : | mt 2 e you a Ads o 3 , | on orate rec aye we give yo ank guérentee that be ‘and send price Box M-1é41, vy, Ww chest soda; good North St. Louis snerlfice $700; rthcone Box ' THRATRICAL—~ - a da cae umbrella G CHINE—For saie, gold medal refund your investment in our stock, to- sacr as new ya 2 wea bso GS A Wilson oro. eee Ge. chaeee gether with 6 per cent interest; any’ 12. Poet. Dispat eration, © A it pe A 0. 1 for hustler. Box ost-Di atel ae table, 1917 8. Jef- 1208 Chouteau, 2d floor, month period for 5 years; provided you are | MOVING PI aOR SHOW Wtd.—In South ot Dispatch. ic “peop 8 (c) I MACHINE—For sale Singer oewe not uatisfied with the dividends you are re- St. Louis; will i and pay cash for; DRUG STORE—For sale; here is what we : t a ‘se d' stake wag-| ing machine, at a bargain #951 Page ceiving; send postal card for complete infor- suitable piace Box M88, place. Post-Dispatch] have: Clean. new stock of $3500; town } or clubs, “eg he “i used threee months. mation. The Mines Developing Co., 2d floor REPAIRING and testing seales of all 207 team: « sound 1 amWING MACHINE— MACHINE—For sale, handsome Laughlin Bidg.. Los Angeles, Cal. (c) reapee Ley moweeneee: Be new wae regseed tition just Lindell. oe ~ il Rage sewing machine> all BUSINESS CHANCE—Man or woman with and Suvply Co., PTs 18. 1215 4m Broadway. sician; no trade, want nts, nearly ne _- on time wane pense: co reason for sell- d. Ox w: a — Laclede. $50 cash capital to start can ' Be your town; in order to RESTAURANT—Lady wants to buy restau- ing. lo. 50, Meyer Bros. we start and teach rant where I can pay all profita; until paid Dru

ty Matritt ay.

4 cc unre- : Stude ; almost new; ' for; can ive ood references es to my ; } fu SE Lindell. | c tp Re x He34. Post-Dispatch XPRESS STE el te express maker. 2022 Franklin cs ners d f Ouse Wtd.—Ladv wants to buy leave city by Thursday morning. gag ~y Rt ROOMING HOUSE—-For sale For asic, & few shop. : me; first} RG Want over expense, Box | Tagis GOAL BAND AND CEMENT CFor | 870" price $000. Box #80 sale; beat in West End; doin oD cash | ROU NG OUBE— For sien mi ike ped we have no nts 0. : * repairing. mattresses _ : h € Pine for af cb panel-top grocery d tt means @ saving to you; ma t Easton. Bomont 2693. (920) | © ae phe sale, S-¥ed roan m flat: 4 y room: 7 cheap’ tot cash Bl Fine ae — a ~ ige top delivery wagon. fin ° S Athen ht PR Ma ; W, imberman & te So foe7 er Dat a FURN STURE seat ad ae ae yi Dis apa i sone arte a n oP 1242 “any. v.; Olive 1412; Central klin @ as n nuts “char corperation. able ee ge spoon ORY CHIMNEYS 2000 population, A $ rey i. HOU eae a pe siti h $3507 ae Guaranteed to make them draw. waite are ing country. J. O. Sompesh. Box 476, | furnished house; t bargals and money pacieen: cheap. = ice; leaving the city; 1802 a maker: $45. 416 — -{| machine; lew price; ng ; aure those | Central 4438. 1118 Chestnut st. GENERAL SsTORE—For ; ; lar, 3 s th, wagon, ash street. ae pee ] a oo for permanent tions need p- | W WILL —r your suits for $1 pér =r butcher, hardware, 5 a ieee BOOMING HOS hEOR ¥ Ral oe oar = $21. — a oer re Riyi suitedle aulary: and expenegy, veld. rok ¥ 7 eee” Shaadi wingieeeh ies - 4 vigating ngage . 4 “oo T n L. inneap- sky, ailor. es; r, wor ze West Perk pi. me and machines Ex ge i re Ae m V1 ek; gnewear quick; 0. SE iRvoice “Box | ROOMENG HOUSE—For sale, furnis idler wagon; price $30. ments and uaran : 5; . 80, AN EASY WAY to start a business that will GOLLECTIONS. GROCERY—For sale, “email Be kA -., Weet orth Ninth street. Spores take . repairing. agin cr a by’ mai ars annuaily,| Old accounts, claims on notes collected End; good. clean stock. ned New pe Parlors. an, we furnish everything and show yo NY Ug; Main 2r7®. Centrat_b8b0 __(8ci | how: $25 to $100 necessary. Milburn-Hicks, | [ant epecialist, O16 Laclede ‘Bidg.. Bt : xpueday.—_ 10S. ale Tool BE | rent 85u; HES" niadien: wis was- regular $3 31308 Hie diemont. 21. h or time; $3 down, | antecd satisfactory, f . wt ROOMING HOt xc gad’ mac ~ pea. '§2 . Ory, Sor cash qf on time on Guaranteed to make them draw. Poatal will invoice, 1201 Grattan st.. near school, | ROO SE— ‘or se: 8 rooms; led’ ber the oldest sw ‘ ¥, all re rrent EL q2 “S $3: DocTOR Wi Ler Garuiak nciznhochoo Sidnéy st. A tuves; resson, sickness; $375, or invoice. RoonING Yor male. 8. en evenin 3222 INVESTMENT. mi A nd im Regs > CH taReee finest outfits "ptrletiy ‘einess, which | GROCERY—For poe and ox; Ai Bal 8 ADDRESS GROCERY—For sale; stand; good rea for eet 12in

8 wort goes —e Ne wit ALON. Y EUBERG, 501 Pierce Bidz.. ae and Fine. son for seliin 9 ail Monday. we Vm: Ried. FINEST, i , MIN OURE—1 rooms, rent $f; in- toe patent. youn BAKERY—For sale. 8112 N. 19th st. : nger, Cee = —_ —— wp ag near Coliseum: sacrif ; mu } & GROCERY For ae and market, act immediately. x eoolpeale BAKERY— For sale. bakery. with horse and all store trade; about day; sell in-j . Baa T xo R21 ches at r: Ry eM waggn. Inguire 523 N 3 gt st. voice. Central 41591. ING Hots cent first ur litetime BAKERY—For sale. bakery branch; fixtures| GROCERY—For sale, store, grocery, con- ’ furs P i "me | EY OMT een _ chance. ete "ara sc or money all in; or rent. 822 Ann, segvionery, notions and otages: reasonable boarding Ba ta ven always’ fu euit: Md sel} ge ;; our experience is meat et hon BA I coourst ter ’ BXPERIMENTAL, model work (fine grade); mere pays te Asset Co., BANS j fam. fe pele, Rome Bakery; | $125: have Sena endewenter av — cheng aa ashington ar, iF 24... op Of macbinge. | Oey ‘or bs venings, 148, ork § aie, onable prices. wi ler, 601 to ah MB Le omas a. or sale, rial grocery store, | ROO USE—For el ee 3 J|STENOGHAL Tivate evening lease Sip roadway. _ = le | me pf Mg eo tee we ‘agnting, hig B AKERY—For sale, baker x, aecount of Bilaes a call ‘and. see see. 4708 Natural nished, cjeen recess, velvet, Sriaake : Trous oft (NOGHATE ; : te eve 1D te | 4 perOT werk. Bt. Louls Bt et price will do well to address houtes av. y. “"'t) |GROCERY and meat oo i es - ~ fas: oc , 2620 Wa mn ‘an él Works, 4195 Manches- ine. permanent address, Slater, b 4 : y— : piste in mgethwent part of the city; 7G ee (98c) Mo references furnished. BAKERY—For sale. bakery, confectionery Rm Box M-?%,' -Post-Dis ROOMING HOUSK—For sale a, in teed ‘g

, OLD monme showing. anip.| 8nd grocery, cheap; splendid place; cheap ee full: clearing $50 per mont id ort ao y — 620 estat. Ke: | Ping rich ore; th Tnst stages of avelas- Font. _2epa. Warree 29 CS te Rite gee rosery Box ge ng age pannines dts and PENT —vare good pajoat,_ wil vol ot| Rade Suche ere tue erie wots "yee | SAREE Rane cher Besiitan "tBu "Being: | = B-. FcBiapeete 2298 PON Oe or a En any font ——Have go0c quickly to complete 8 wor ‘or cation; have other business. Delmar OOMING HOUSE—For sale, 8-reom Foo partner, ~ a Ra rtleulars write Leo Hunsaker, Box 81, bl, (7 OCE grocery and|— house, furnished a= 3 to 1 Inquire rate reasonable; , : bakery: coed ay ‘in ane in i ood a; ttend : a BAKERY —For sale, ba . in South 8&t. Soalnaee: aol Went tinota: gong ng Sy then Wanchiielie* a Be, GHGSROTee SPiN a N80, ATE Book cite arate 4} me ) set refere was t service I pro- ve Aa for letters patent on im- h : nh piece separate. 4724 ir- S ~ 3 . Louls; cheap; _ doine 2. fair peaine ; rea- — nie ny at perfect. Watson BE, i) rov mepine for which there is unlim on, in i '-p ROCERY—For sale grocery. Granite City: ROOMING HOUS "oun ie; 11 rv ullding them at cvst will ayolee. includ} fixtures. a a must ee " ‘ LtEAne it ain aes ay! eatalee PARTNER wea. —To take half interest in snap at 8450: in pa two men pen CARY ing @ cash counter & ade;. centrally jocated ggg For ale, half interest — good ing pictu: | ace TCH. -Disp teh Wilh net a proat of not yt ess thai $1 B gee Stewart & A a Ad ep, Eleberry. Mo. on By iy good b&tand to open ? ying ealoon. 9 ie mits A a 5 ~~ nan 4 jocatior . e ; & promt of no op in connection; stoc siness ou | TANCE a atital net haif Ha | BOARDING Ho r sale, and restau: pe a eR ee other | bus a8 ple; - oO ipecir Box "4T18, Golé f Post:b ispat inten est $100 oa 6 rent, at Su hax Garden, with chickens, . Rico aie a W 09) PAR desi to take half interest with BOAR wWelamar Ten and Axture Pa iyet-oiane arovery Spe = 7 eo ee a — Sg Bi ry BBS HANCE— res to At N Hee ' nvoice; 53 oon an ~ Bb eae Cc c t ry RDING | HOUSE For gale. rene t End: — apt a ian ia 7 Party bes _ $75; ieture show, in4 t; no partn Rip. ‘Box M-657,1 . establishin neving P ot city where shed rooms ie + os Disp eae TR pintend to estes Bos on of city whe _¥gune men: gerrenient to car lines. “ i Box A-178, Post-Dis. ic) SALOON ae th incor d* ~ tee Riewic agar BALANCE grocery, with propert oon and Ap Pe RSTO ¥: | HERE UEP oy Tae Ae Pgh We ing ie eons ao ine Pie ere foe tee jINESS ; 1; income over : ea ; r 3! -- ato lavest, with ver services. oR grout Ue aan Pb } 3 , : = 4 on itin tte tak. ~ fs vr. For furt f CAL : ae" eat ith capacity ’ a4 . Y a” ? er g ¥ nn a a . _ : ‘ | : : ni t gta et : fog yo ov f ‘mont 2 i, a a5 ipyeat | _ = ; ; ’ ‘hoe Se ae u of. wn . *, : ‘ 7 : " ‘ r n v4 7 * . 7 Slay Pe: . . : 7™ J , > - ; u ' < FP ‘ ' * = o ; Syed ie eee ; ¥ 3 3 - : T7Y ‘ ? 9 ~ "9 , a * Py 7 Rie sede | ~@y ot 7 ‘ " dey Fy z ’ 7 \ ma 2, . ¥ by fact we Ba

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Page 43

‘SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1908. | | : | : _ATTORNEYS ‘AT LAW | PERSONAL es MUSICAL ee. 7 enn, a Rae MUSICAL | oe _SLAIRVOYANTS : ccibavetairis Sti ‘ie —_ PPA neti

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tin i ie a — Mii ite — «Bernice Ore pie oe Sioa Post pion. Post: , Sea DOL Ene" aie, fn tones a hangatl Ps oa a tba “reasonable Weltner Conservatory of Music iM arvelou S Hot the Cheapest, But by Far the Bes | N MANDOLIN—For sale, very fine Gibson | —~= § hea gCr BERT. & E MOXTER. 2607 Franklin. (99c) | nA = tial work; undertakes to accomplish diffi- of. a beautifni form and : ; beautifying the . ? Guit cases: SO years’ Success: quick results; | face; also practical health-giving advice. A Holas, d jo! ViOLINIST—Lady | violinist would like to GAINS | : re Boies Se |] work, or makes no you desire an object accom- pecan Tes yeh Post-Diewaten taba ploy jn cheese see: sam if ee A IANO ; : 7% SES promise fulfilled.) lished. wares cleared or any investiga- rite to Box A-6 Post- ispatch. (49c) he heb “seared VIOLIN—For sale, fine aa German vid.) ’ ; a > tion made. or write. Louis Wien, | FAT FOLKS—¥X our weight, double chin, bust, CIANS, NOTICE ee Louie Orchestra cheap if sold at once. 38124 Morgan Call and hear the new pright «rand , a REMOVED —NOW 1014A Pine st. _ abéomen, hips reduced; fatty heart reduced; re ge Aol several vacancies: non potession- V {OL IN—For sale. fine violin, $7 if Seelt ment: monthly aol high-grade instru- Pe ; —— PROFESSIONAL pr private detective; shadow- ave ost 50 pounds in. weight, 7 inches gentiemen) 0 ay. 4518 Page. HUNT L 2 Ps SOS : * : : estra instrument desiring admission, Ss. F. U LETH “MUSIC CO.. ‘ Pea: Sy eee ae eine ee” Wat | Satitntad ns Genet tats 2) BER Use oe oc Wak, well | TOL, Ege, toe Va OO fren rw es ee: LID: Eset: = apes our py i Yoder. regen all Ely ti er ag or sale, Pe ts , organ; good cundi- | V mt ols tlt oe s oe heap | Og oat J ust Out for Phonograph 4. and Coni zs Poh. 60 ip vl Eastern. tas i LS ; . on. rgain. ! ernon av. n 17 w e wh e w son. recor ~ coupled with rare rt “ Sy Ima 7 DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY | St'" pute Mo.) er 1422 Whittier st.. | STONOGRAPH—For sale. cheap; splendid qi Be Seaee be. > twhe = lg me record. “e tual and peychical gifts, have crowned her nese 2 Olive St ALL kinds of fancy work done at 4255A INCREASE BUST MEASURE—l want NITEL CETTE GET Ea WE su "hand. Instruments: wi Bae 1 Ong aced wo records for | inysterious pro feagion. of ag ae See Ea ek | Finne ou free Dr. Catherine E. Kelly’s | PHO OGRAPH—For sale; Edison, latest im i 4% , y J. on has yor ed and h more, people ee eo Ray = : roved; piano; folding bed; chea 4211 ogue an argains. . than any two clairvo ~— ee RN ‘ EasMAKER— Wants a od more places: North ” Market. st. 6 P. J. PLACHT BRO.. 113 S. Broadway. the month of July rvoyants ip, the. oy. : R.. 3- DAYS -3 Cal rest _ 6585. ZAlHER—For sale, fine tone; a bargain; also united 42 rcguples, gave control over a3 loved WITHOUT 4s = AND ——— ee 3 eat Fos 1$81- G pom epea l « bong sale, Columbia phono- > Gressmaker; fine tatlored sulte’a ‘specialty, Hxcia aph, nearly new; perfect condition. Box |__mandolin. 300 8. Te vicein neal living enemies, overcame BEFORE YO VORD HE or at home. 4282A Finn vy» MASSAGE ee or ce our home by by R74. Post- Dispatch.” ____|HENRY F. MILLER pianos, world’s best ness, 18: p. luck 05. success in busi- FOR The VERY BEST ey av. a competent masseuse. x D714 -T). PIANO—For sale. $50, i ccttage up- for tone, durability and Ly pgp a 30 developed srmontsed ‘the finer forces for 10. AND b NG td. apt ge vine oan 286 My ano, ‘ears before the sublic: =o om ly The Estey Inside Player is in many impor- wo mediums and many minor first-class ven in cha wRAVATS. party will re you aot _Tight. 2861 Arsenal —_— | KL.EEKAMP BROS. PIANO ath Ss. x CT é oans — property. Box E-166,/ PIANO Wtd.—Will store, pey -& Fe oa Grand av., Kleekamp Hall, Grand and Ar- | ‘@nt respec Bhe positively can help anyone that necds ; hel siper on tallor- Post- "Diapate ‘reliable private family. senal st. (c SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS Testimonials, no names ever printed: and factory gowns. Miss Laeis, 1228 | PUPILS’ Wtd.—I teach ragtime in 20 lessons; | PIANO lessons; terms me reasonable. ries H. “DO NOT FAIL” y hu eee st. (c) | _ RO exercise; 50c. Box E-48. Post-Dis. | Ort. 1427 N. Grand av. sniviciaasti see our large line of used pianos this omg 906 peer. ‘.. Rectals Ga bilve st. (42c) | Power. ] fae ben re through your making; tailor-made a, OE ee he aes I ee aioe ae VPIANO—For sale, Mathiesek square piano; |week. We are at the back of every one, s0 I learned - oe another “person by T FASHIONABLE dress | suite; satisfaction guaranteed. 4419 Olive. MATRIMONIAL first-class condition; price $50. 3121 Oregon. you run no risk and our prices are Mrs. Lec 2 oe names eee 0 gg me . You don’t buy planos every day. and [FA PIAN agh pers. Dr. Leon and TIN I8 ung lady of eains beginners. Box R-122, Post-Dispatch. | down and $5 monthly buys one gt Mrs. Leon at racraty Bo scientists Bury. aud done by the joy ge Ae er pa) vewing | MATRIMONY—Young man, 25 years of a PIANO lessons at BE age Fhe ~ Ene agy for |it will pay you to see what we offer; $10 Miss Ross, 3410 Franklin. Lag 8 mand a gs | , a - - : all F. BEYBR & SON, 17th and Locust. (3c) s th lum in the country, PIN Tig TRESS —W anted, sewing in family | pyets eon Dispatch.” *"Menday. 506) Bisgee * g~ apamneess - : high-erade IN A DAY “I had —A. K. V. should not be classed with card readers oe lass an Wig price. $2.50 day MATRIMONY —Refined and Jonely gentie- onday lymouth av § ss SLIGHTLY used ——,. gn-grace piayer co *"__G. tune tellers. astrologers and similar ae Oo Hed Dulin onsen Chippewa st. "| Man of 22 wishes to marry a bu business lady PIANO—For sale, Henry F. F, Miller upright pismo, dost Ser $550; a big bargain; guar- BY MERRY WIDOW CHART hasten eas phy Fe drinker for 1¢.Fm%. M e brilliant star of his pro- g standing Pos 8. piano; sell cheap . Taylor, * REYER’S. 17th and Locust. (87c) i teen * a", was cured by Mrs. Dr. + gee ~ gg = eae Gas Lak medium and n

ee store, fine location, doing food bus ae y wants to aed MATRIMONY—Gentleman of -means, 35, PIANO—For sale, square Knabe piano and a2 7 Es "Post- i (99) would like to marry ew er servant girl. stool. cheap if sold at once. 3786 Cozens. HALF-PRICED SALE Every member of the family. young and S @ steress and interpreter a ones hid- spatch. Box D D-187, Post-Di ch PIANO—F t ee t-Dispateh. or sale, parlor grand piano, swee Previous to removal to 910 Franklin av. rs Loufs Millinery College. MATRIMONY—Young man of 28 Be to | __ toned; $250. Box D-195, Py-D. will sell large line of new disc records at 30c; | 4; troubles, settles lo oung lady not over 26. ox M- 44, . - half ri tal tions; cheaper rates to agen s lovers’ quarrels, reunites the Post-Dispa' PIANO—For sale, good upright piano. ves new $40 machines . fa HM vy Tae alogue FE A. HOFFMAN, separated, tells when rou will marry, how = TAT cheap {ff bought at once. 38429 Vista av.(Sc) | mailed. J. K. SAV ga nk 5 yi oy 3417 Olive at.. St. Louis. Mo. (99c) | to WIN the man ar woman you love, how to RS. E. C. DUFFY. ATRIMONY—1 mag bn many 8 PIANO—For sale, square piano; aell cheap ' i a . overcome all enemies; “gives full ret how NEST. FEARLESS AND CAPABLE. 2607 Olive *st. (99¢) | 1 102° Pent_-Dienat ih _— Xi if sold at once. Apply 4245 McRee, HAVE your musical instruments. repaired , te control or influence anyone you love or on} the f i he H eg 7 meet. ity ccwtdioaar th medium .* t ah e 102, Post-Dispat . Pe tat Dispa PIANOS—For sale. two upri hts. in good con- } one ie work is guaranteed or money re und ? MATRIMONY—Busines ma of means ~ LADIES TAILOR. wishes to marry cultured young lady. Box __Aition ; anne 36457 Humphre TOshru HUNLETEH MUSIC CO., $3, $3.50 a th for fine u ts made ® specialty; , fancy dresmmakin M-79. Post-Dispatch. PIANO— ES OO ek and eaten B.__Rroany sy, Bie} rights; howest si perm mcity;, best aseort- teed. H. KAU Z PIANO 2529 8. Jeffersor $165 RICCA & SON en upright piano. G.. SM end remodeling; . sa MATRIMON Y—Jewish-American man, 35, -— own. no | w al Fi will marry Jewish lady from 25 to 35; must | PIANO—Leaving city. will sarrifice my $ in elegant condition; a piano for a life- mt, ‘Olive st.. A. E. Whitaker. Mer. : cur i: hee Oo show all his Fs plainly’ gee in 5612 Finney @ be respectable; no agents. Box’ D-184, player piano fo# $325. 9 North Spring. _ time; easy terms. A iprrrrerrree eerrcrce ne PES t of h KS ENGLISH. forcible language how to gain happ MLLE. eaeyastoe E. LABS, aber 4 ’S. 17th and Locust. (37-2) + aar8 rosperi __Post-Dispatch, — PIANO LESSONS given by lady graduate BEYER’S. lit 2) ; | IRMAN SPANISH. ught MATRIMONY—Widower, 34, mechanic, of an Italian studio. 38439 Lawton av. ye eh S prigiit piano ge ag ape. LEON, TEA JACHEA HER PROFES- His REVELATIONS ARE MOST gala exclusively to te pris s who wish to to pA gg thie —- to el Rood, honest. home-loving PIANO—For sale, mare pane, MOE | Scien decent: sthel. esart and tres $90 Excellent Piano $90 OPE ER MEDIUMS DEVEL- | and acknowl ‘to of the highest order, (9c) | no triflers. Box E-R8. Post-Dispatch, | —#!2e:_ very cheap. 1508 S§. Sd_st.______| delivery. KIFSEI “HORST PIANO CO., ' 9529 OLIVE STREET —2582. and not made idle osity ony, — . ees | PITANG.PLAYER Wtd.—A No. 1. Apply by Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (140) MONDAY’S SPECIAL \, 5? CUT THIS OUT—SAVE THIS ADV. i-leea A gaye te po a those - w bree fon a rant, “WEIDEL. & WEBSTER, eee One. and. deelnn t> ormeunerid “writes | —celepMone_to Delmar _ 8845 , sires. troubles, wegen cr de- of 4 abilities, would meet sincere, refined p_tien,, Langan, 2004 Morgan. received. Fine quality ahd moderate prices. | and more. Terms of / : TORI A i mN : who seeks for t ios S r CO.. 1116 Olive st. 442c) | 8 more. f " ie lL, ON THIS _GIFTED MA LADIES? Ith; object, marriage; al PIANO—Professor having good plano needs THE ESTE} 16 ) pind be wht caged Sway bappier. iser TAILORING COLLEGE taining ful ~ description will be promptly money; sell cheap; give lessons free to buy- op ~ % $10 CASH AND $5 A MONTH we, nied bean ® A ent oe xed ty v answered. Box R-39, Post-Dispatch. er till he can play good. Box E-49, P.-D. _ JUST AT PRESENT 5 | f hg letters answered, ee mentinpedl

——— a ari al aa PIANO—For sale, fine square piano; excel- Ww th d ith if : | : i } lent condition; perfect tone; very rcason- nt a cacaeaae aSienned ty Bane sn : = Come in, buyers. Do not delay. : = than those whose competency is q us ca able. oe Arse an he Se gee a TT Beyer & Son, while in ithe Bast last month. This offer is made for this week : MMB. ZE EMA; Little French W "Wonder, PIANO—For sale eautifu you wan e bes ere is, come ti . ft Occ Science used, at’ any reasonable price. Residence: and get one of gp is etary made to suit only’ and is a wonderful oppor- Limat retu w at 1708 Wash at: Announcements 8519. N. Grand av. (56) | you, and no fancy price Ses. tunity. imiat iootied PIANO—$115 buys fine mahogany upright F. BEYER ON. “itth and Locust. ic) . _ MEDICAL ES GEES iano, ‘with stool and s Ne pe ad vy peut ht MUSICAL SCHUBER E& MOXTER, S607 Franklin. (6c) Decker Bros, Grand Piano 4 Jasse French Piant CO. | .: a ae . erate — L. Lymann, ‘St. Cc : ath.

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Pie Me ee Ray ent oe ah) es ie wen o~ FOS For sale, uare piano, in good Cou common $17 BUYS fine Rsk ght. slightly used. condition; cheap; call Sunday 2386 G:ral-/ 41 excellent instrument for a conservatory. |B P 4 14 OLIVE ST. nty, uebec, | at the KLEEK 8121-23 5. Grand.(6c)| dine gg I Ty hall, or for rosensjona “pe. Will close out ‘ _ E LLS 2 ty E p folios. Write PIANO—F or sale, beautiful toned Weber, | § c 6 SMITH » AND G0 am located and to pre all an _Cbportunity to ness, bell Suck ucky charma, 6 satisfaction guar- if not cured. for catalogue. ° York, square piano; -very reasonable. | § benefit by marvelous 3, I for the your 1 JOS. F. HUNLETH MUSIC C 49 Bell av. 1115 OLIVE ST. WOMAN fourth time advertise. I am not going to use as SeOWLET ortune ready ‘tor just re- oe GE treatment given in your home b 9 5. Broadway. “as ) PIANO PUPILS Wtd.—If you wish to start |@ 4 pe prinzers’ ink to get you to visit me, but 1 ov Sesteaks ~—F se masseur. ACCOMPANIST wilt practice with vocal] or er in and start right, ad. Box M-149, | § A. E. WHITAKER, Mar. OF MYSTE RY will as in the past have my patrons recom- mr gg catistustion cesta rimm, 412 N. Sarah; phone Lindell 1269. violin pupils; R249 Box D-2, Post- ents! ispatch. ae . : mend me:to their friends; in order that they pees a taat i vers’ 3 MORPHINE HABIT auitece PIANO CHECK— Sei g ae el oom Bg ‘ The Chanee of the YQ f “ 4, ate | do this I ment ee ee gern seg, Astana Broadway. CURED. play ane, and if you don't believe it, send ington. 3 oo 8 | lators and investors will find my advice rare. Mfortone. teller’ reads aa said: ‘I can cure the mor-| postal to 726 Carpenter pl.; I'll furnish the | PIANO FLAYER—For sale, Angelus piano World's greatest Clairvoyant ‘nd Mirror | The skeptical sxe bashful. Thia Propiee celts " oe . habit proof; no expense to u; ‘a ’ oO, in- ! . I first rae Bg Ma omnen home, yo on't call, state player, cost $2.50: will sell Bee $1 Pianos at Wa Down Prices Reader, the only medjum in St. Louls who has ar: and just what you t ¢ thirow our life =, hap- “paler: “eutlmates, free Diane, ‘West = seri PIANO—Am compelled to sell my fine up- - mj the past, present and future of human kind. 4 ytd i Phenomenon an al gam 1 ain ; ow and a3 ctaregad, right piano; bargain for cash. 48294 Ken- Under instructions from our [| _%>¢ tells you exactly what you wish to know. Py ee no mertter what—everything. Love, reader. er ses ngs : LOANS ON PERSONAL F without deten from. w ALL Kit slase tunl ng. $1.50: An nerly av. f New York factories, which are Your name, names of friends, enemies oF | Ciortship, Mart Divorce, Death, Will parated: enneriv, are praising this dis- "§. B first-class tuner PIANO—$135 buys fine hogany upright | @ ked, rivals. Gives correct advice on love affairs, | UOUTt2!D. : It =44 espere “Cbs : MONE L eereneas ho Kautz. coe 5. e., be wh ip ge gia: piano: cost $26: 265; stool and scarf. 144 ent rides eG s oe natin lovers’ quarrels ere brought to a happy ending; as ~ ieee gnees. _tavestmente, Le MEDIUM WAND 4 a 1S ANT Mes sant yr epee ce ean v.; phones ° nt as as possible. & res lost affecti ‘| surance, Spectt , & sie Maier. sty ape, Blos 2631. 2°40L. (14¢) 16th st . restores los on, reunites the separated, Changes. Sickness, # po Mont- y They are overstocked, so are erty, Travels, anges. Jnemies, of Grand, between ; ay sale, $650 ies ex , eguses speedy and happy marrtazes. ’ and thus get y hat “3 tha BARGAINS —Carne $6; tenors, $7; altos, a ae'd PLAYER For, rolis, cheap: good we, and must make room for Reliable advice on business nines. jour- | Friends, Law, ee ines Rs pen ang hap. are alist: i ee morphitte t. cere feet. “Bok. y sh yy syare drut $12; flarionets, $8; condition. Rox M-108. Post-Dispatch 61 & other stock now on the way. [i] neys, speculation, social and domestic condi- | P'es# brought . thing nail’ ae nee Gua be If : “KE ALL, ear revenia ovecythine: t. Me Deol ute Scie h A J. PLA a"B RO. cy 3 traps. $2.00. PIANO—For sale, an old antique French |§ They teM us to gel] regardless mi tions, fatlures, ill health, evfl influences, mar- he , core wae aie protabt about speedily. He th ane: ye past, present and 2 LACHT & BRO., 113 8. I s . r ’ address CARNEY COM ata “ BARGAINS in used instruments, pfemare $10 | piano, the enly one of its make In America; | @ of profit so they can keep the wmag®. divorce, laweaite rye “hase helps, advises and guides you with a higher . 2128 Olive ()) : ; as 5 up; organ : piano made in Paris over 100 years ego, can be | factories working full time. § - weg i 50 cents. than kuman power. He reunites the separated. MME. CRAWFO D. ™ um ist _” players, pi payment. 5, $2 monthiy up.| secn this week at 3018 West Relle. (c) Every piano in our store at engine pe llc se po erg settles love quarrels, and causes speedy and 1 no ed or written; ’ ate one’ rosewood upright heavy reductions. i aek a cor Rom (Sve. Fay). happy marriage with the one of your choice; can be cons eo aries) rt PROFESSIONAL S IANO—For_ sale, . f 0 OLIV Hatablished 1879. 1007 Olive yo “(14e) * plano grant, handsomely carved, and piano ; Fine Goods Latest Designs | COR, OLIVE AND THERESA. jocates lost and nfdden treasures; removes evi] DI Aiivice loyal. tters | BESSON Bs — $25; Conn cornet. $15: aver. with music; $75 cach. Russell, | @ ’ , G epee bs Bonaldi cornets, $20; cornets, $6: alto, $8: Raed a ‘Ohio av. ssa Pricas Don't C ° ” The Professor cures long-standing sickness Pe _ bg He. commanding ap-| side trombone, 46; tuba, $10; clarionets, any | PTA TNO for sale. elegant mahogany up- rices von ount In this Sale 2 Oo e iv m after you have been given up by doctors. |ent and future to | be His powers of henl- | MRS. SHAHAN at ane high freuency | _ key, Tony Placht, 920 Pine st. ri hased recently; must sell: sright piano; purchase ; Call and ~% traveling. wack We Must Maka Room

Pal

of — electro therapeu- BEST b Call afflicted are ; ‘ : r f , A bargain to immediate buyer. ing the sick and remarkable. truthful; removes ties; Apply Room Room 2. 523 fees plan —, re mA and ——: MePhereon Av. itew .siniebe 81 , , 3536 OLIVE ST. Lady attendant. Located here mMiany years. v. galy OY, Stell iia eater vw ans, | 50. 1g weeronae Boy Medium, the world’s | Tower Grove and Bellefontaine care pass the | iAD

‘onperts a wor PIANO—For sale. a very 9 m N. 4 genuine barga'n: must sell |g N . ts EXPE XPHRIEN rei PIANO PLAY BR— Por to ee guarantee’ $120, $135, $145 an 4 sondage tee , Bony Pr nay Bal ben! er of plano — ah ee tp teen. “Box BO, 7 . ere &re a few of the ings to avold waiting: he is always busy: look — ‘i ayer. good pupite terms $2 rm wilt, take $1 ’ ; : . EERSONAL SUNDRIES _Park, per month. 2614) | Post-Dispatch. ee | for sixn, “Boy Medium.” “Hours, 10 to 8, | System known only 66 260 (oo ltat, rag A atten avotmenat daily y orences: = tuning, repairs; best DECKER BROS, small grand at a way-down $250 upright Prager” 285 in time saves ni _—* teed ; rice; also a fine Decker Bros. square for $260 upright ee Henry “David. fos N. Turn °s postal Dring. Boo. i Nea lla Bh MADAM MARTELL ‘ —— one new OSHS one | = LEEKAMP BR Leben m Clarvorams ene ak . Advice on al eT — Me r. almost new; 12 keys; a PIANO—For | sale. large concert Krand piano, .. 8140 fore a ae st t am_ay in mood condition: worked vo rem lov Card rele waa TD co Bt fis ‘baat “Got pot naldo’s Conservatory for will well for, 190. Beckers ee 840 Steiner upright........ 8185 . ariel: iste codieir Y nts; tell prea: ; “all” instruments taught. "Buite | —8880_Olive st. $350 Whittier upright. . ‘ere the | ent and future; nemaves c* bot di PIANO—For _ fine Sterling ‘piano and $400 Bradbury upright.. , 8160 naked eye; ives you good en with as good as new plaver, $200 3518 hnseateas av., down- nn ee Bradbury up- % rhe ne of future “husband oF” wite un = AME =" $0 10-inch records, | _ stairs ht $165 friends or enemies; restores lost erigtere MAD PLUNKET, oe PIANO LESSONS—A eae chance for Age te $400" mahogany Bradbury reunites the orgnested and causes ixteenth:. come a a- Ee, SUR a: | ay Shera, Your “ncugigere abcut ME 9428 on sxro PB marriage sith the one Of your ‘cholces tele | 1483 1, tstnttaman Wet ial mar bl cee Coagenceha Geeo gir t your b home or my schvol. 8. 1 b ‘Sen ing. co om fen | F inanc a

wee me; and langua siudiu; ry AB itd Wash st 288. Detr $220 ss ft : | ian Pra earns ant *: Si] PIANO LESSONS by first-class foreign-edu-’ ee a EL eS See Soe, mus peture, | Bring | vant; * : Announcements

——- . ed gentleman teacher; special terms and : | week; son din by Tail $1: all mail promptly . Kleekam Savane: For particulars ad. Box R-101, | & - S255 ered 9 One® Franklin av.: hours J Arwenal. st. i and Post-Dispatch. PLAYER PIANOS “pele at fs. m. to 9 p. are vaalts and Sunday. PIANOB— ins in used sass other stores for $750 to $1009, cn yeityrat oak = | Res ema sae Pa a MME. DE LYLE, $140 Olive &t. ia fi upw ‘ . F od :

5 mbug salet we have them and | a. F, BVUNLELE MUBIC CO., want to well them. Caragher’s, 1901 N. as fine as any made. *a, you facts; will tell you how to win = ee ra sirit iTO 7 0 or me« ie : — Pr me er oedway. (68 Grand av. ¢ SQUARE PIANOS AND oOR- . love of the one yes A men we are ' > 7 tere: IT? rs panos; If you want the at pie | ; ay eo watiotaation wast. haullr re Y this wayne and move evil. in uences: cures “rink Fab habit, ail ree cong 4 A nde al will take a few pup! tlefaction guar- auling: in age sate, $10, $20, ; oe oy

; nervous diseases M to pay, We wave you at javi $40 $50, ‘Rasy of birth and ‘plang: ola shone m in ex. Board, room terms son, any ger in our = oe Spomurnior. Mille 7 | a, in. ae : stoc desired, or special ain a” grea ertune ducements to cash purchase sag im BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY. Don't Delay, But Come at Once Before all ae best bargains picked ove “rT F. G, Smith Piano to, .- BSi8 SPRY ES Poo oA os bs lls ” ch -

See Sa Bag A «SS RS OE OBE ee 5

Page 44

a Sil ee Re me

é 3 2 oa A ora 4 d oe oo Se “ : rt sae oe ANY Sa 2? eae * ie im x Bo "e % ; z ve c ; 4 . a be z oe : y + what preter Bt. Lous: vacant prep Monday Oct 26th es thls ‘uncomfo — feeling s —_ > a miepatch. you 8] offer. Box - coh j ' ] oe: on) “pete yg piano As . § pie DA ey esota, Colo Neb ’ AT 10 A ; easy paymen real estate meroha tip an to exchanxe for stocks of A. M. . eat Bue delay; completed the same si F. RK. Se ciinawie 917 Chestnut st. (c ands. What income property. or we-H ther st ms a Leres Land 4 : e and representative will | s7oNiny— Will = aver at have you elde AT THE REAL ESTATE EX Hx146; all = T, . tury Bldg.; P hone ane lend an second deeds of tru ment Co., Minnea olis win a- tween 23d a A beautiful aaa * 53 reasonable charges. Box A-153, P.-D _—_—--_-—__- J +. courteous and | configential, trees STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN. |" located west p> Ste. tan ee “house. West End, shore Values are grow- (FINE LOT ON BART PAYMEY Knights of um bench 3 roadway. modern. Box D-160, Post-Dispatc ing every day. Sutter Heights is - Ee ae ee city bd eae ? loan you § on teal =e or will | PROPERTY Wa it water and gas’ made; pubte “ schoo 49 Olive > Street. ive: Box A-1 Post. J (c) Wtd.—What have you 4 ar Opposite and is restricted to two- Catholic schoo) and church, — street car fine modern ; . MONEY TO AN P. 1617) Frenktinee erat: for" ROU): aaah story houses, assuring good sur ; onl oa tk oat th = ae» cont Py a = modern heat, we and small: =: , ’ ° sums ‘to suit. Whe water WE LOAN MONEY On city real estate, at 1 ¢ in-| PLAT Wt4.--Three ek flat roundings. These lote are unre- you have ‘paid for the lot we will lean) *"Huon i. Sat want's 7 at lowest rates of in-| with bath; not exceeding $3500; must be stricted, and h you the mohey to build a home thereon. See ones N FURN PIANOS. terest, In sums from $500 to $10, bargain, ‘Ad. 4541 Varselman av * and purchasers have the us about this. OR RENT. rp rate BEowuh ‘ae than pws Bg ese = ia Chestnut.’ Bt. HERE’ Ss Bion chance; Good townsite propo- right to it meet making the TOMBRIDGP AGeNet tion aud as Sixth and O'Fallon sts.; large . Ste “Chestnut st... . am alon wet lin .. s 4 ¢ rs a en x ~ . 1 B Sy emall * monthly. Day work MONEY IN ANY SUM| * =." for intermation wriel il tric i hts; I the cnttoue 2 LOTS--For sale; owner of lots on stand. lddie'¢t., large store; splendid retail send required if you, wri ) or see r. rd. site. Altus, Ok. th a a e comforts of Grand av., corner Neosho st., is very N. - cor. seme! and esapatage new, mod- en ae eS ie VERY LOWEST RATE S | taney exchange Flano- e city, yet far enough out to hin need of dy cash just | N.‘e. cor eee ae. He ogee iy 8 OM $ are Co.. LENS-HALUER RE county. proper ag furniture for cit insure pure air and good health. pa Jt rif a i Bet 738 Washington 5 lores ; — E ALTY CO ; Value . Box th. Ow an sacrifice a tew Ves BROADWAY. Chest " Post-Di (1) Inspect these lots today, the ont very! low 0 = all ot ayove.. : (140) hestmut St. TCT ys n call at my office for full particulars. JOHN_D ¢ st fo buy & home worth §10,000_ or come to the auction and get the CHAS. F. VOGE LET US HELP YOU. BUILDIN eg if ANS wi ay igo fn payments’ ro one BS biggest bargains in vacant lots F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. a Sal 2 ie 10% We tte paren ‘ h , " . Post-Dispatch. : ever presented. st., two ral Ba ha yoke exe ae ar piaae. 4 all kinds of at SE Wtd.--I want to lease or buy large "so in fine tor ame man ine. ’ ~ SMe; scemeent te game. 0 enti Be em. | 424 6 Tine of rest sotate loame: we Gelay. | “house. South Sifle. for private hospital: : 7 yi war ood Bee $ : e a ng questions; no inquiries of friends, LENZ- HELLER REALT Y CO., state number of rooms and terms. Box B- ' AT AUCTION W, A. MEAGHER R. B. CoO., | relatives or em ers, for just 822 Chestnut st. (86c) 177, Post-Dispatch. A | 4 . e. Cor. 8th and Chestnut sts.(c ‘your word; all business strictly private; you REAL ESTATH Wtd.—-A good. well-built tI TOMORROW. ,10 9 m.. at Real Estate . {> Gan pay us in small weekly or monthly pay- in good location; South Side; west of Jef- , Sf MicKigan ave 100 feet south of Utah, FOR —OF poiGO8A, Theodosis Sy. ; 5 rooms. “h ; 1 o suit your income; we make reason- ferson; price about $5000. ‘thatriag” f TO of Michigan av., 1 feet south of Utah, New Era : in te @ allowances for sickness or loss of em- Lucas av. v met THE Sur pe Sas sf auction; | sub boot Shp oof second floor BIE. reams; “heat, Hight syd | Du dteiag © ome Da | | fake ‘ ce; . , = ah, isle a ing. statements. but guarani os 700 I beve ener to loan in sums of $500 and ge pr “Re oe ay. 8 “room and bath tu H D Owner. yy * Janitor_service furnished. (See) ery iow rates easie erms; upwer ret nd substantial; o CLEMEN an as oe oe Main 6203: con- tm oy i on jin aa real estate se- fair-sized lot; good renti ng ae Venate ine [2 act idder! ! ) AV. 2, ae Pane STABLE Adentual will call. FINANCE CO. CHAS, F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut xt. (80c) | Salityi, twenties preferred. “Box “E-150, buyer Te for $48 Pe: ren ee Se a LF Aee SF. 208 Odd Fellows’ Bldg... 816 Olive _st. “(36e) Suburban car to Maple av., trans- APIN & TON” 626 Chestnut st. (0 tat, wares wilt ho'd horses; also suitable or warehouse; reas ulre ) MONEY WANTED ; AA ANY SUM wae TED --SINGLE FLAT Le st 4 blocks, walk north 2 TO BUILDE igi5 “Carr st ee ee eer Ne ee mopped ¢ have purchaser for single flat, about OCKS L | Ba Cater tes wanchans tarm iorinpes RY LOWEST RATES |> Sis iiodnenegega gore ota, te rolgichy, st, and, Cote Briitante av iv’ #8] ,,, FOR RENT STORES. ae d sold. First Bank. Vandervoort, Ar £22 © ag he ang ‘Morgan st.; must be cheai — to $28 per Sag 18 bee severe: lots on Ea 3001 “oo av. am floor, corner, only ON iY Wtd.-—To borrow iC for 3 months; Perrone ie dpigieend sites ; . ——| iOHN MA REA fe wi40 Olive # 1 r month interest. x C-87, P.-D. Y 8 9 FOMIN w MAGUIRE REAL iin Co.. JOHN MAGUIRGc REAL | Tore S 140 Otive | st,, ay ch eal am Hai co O35. | . SE RUST—For sig: first, deed of i Sth st. . penn OTN Oth ot Sten ote = ms oor — aie am ott] Are You Building REAL ESTATE CARDS VA aa Fa, “COMPTON HILL PARK. Best fats ee ms ost-Dispate NEED MONEY? SEE US ABS ¢ i With its ele nt homes, large. deep lots, end § room Sats. 2 EY Wtd.—$3000, years, on iim- UY. sell trad —~ 8 iH] On ay beautiful shrubbery, surprising conveniences; Knights of Columbus —— cetlings. slate” i MRSS preg wets verde Box S16. gwEST RATES RELIABLE DEALINGS | pero. “Redan, St acionas. Soe Enateiet Keweseeeae? theese | Only On Le fan, "Betmes | nut st. Central 412: Te — Longfellow, Hawthorne, ° BAC! ng ag me and e Store ft. 2; Delmar # ‘SEED OF TRUST—For “gale, first ‘deed of Ask Builder Architect about us ) ® Accomac;* take Grand, ot on sean 3543 Oliv : +... trast. 6 per cent interest; 2% gene to ee HOMMELMANN 5 4 “. al alll ton cars: localtt is all | perk, Cal plat. e Street. Bad run: no commission. Box R-12 aN investors of Money. FD ond Bd, PROP" TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE REALTY COo., 61 a1 Chestnut, pe | location for iat class ‘sh shoe store, no . ait 622 memrecte ae frie n barber ae: Meounty property, €300 to $5000; oat. -. 29 SAW, grist mill, gin, 18-H. P.; river always Thi BIG SH AP | rent only $40, ine fiiding ‘ste seams heat and w 2 ee + ag eS net 8 per cent interest. Frit ate i soe apenky Neneerveert. He ies nes been advertised UGH H. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut st. i @A GOODENOUGH, 6118 Easton, °) QRLAHOMA FREE—Mail this notice Lng | Se gnrr a. mrire| Real Estate | satmience mrepisai i |p. 070! a cast of ond should WH) aie Werth nrtiea 4° pie.ce;| Two Oholee Garner Stores. ee Se t 6 t, @ new i- : 2: ieee yen pour, 9 :e Be: Bn ig > nay, Tem: Lawto be west of Des Peres av rae | fever mete: cae is an be nougs’ BA 15 foot. on nice and Vernon; excel ant hy org for ete oont P8730: blocks north of Easton av., REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ESTATES farms, country homes, mavine ‘ estnut. (¢ ues fe pamerrs stepes ent spot water. ocean es, suburban owin- | , nea . opty aon d. | Chas. we er 8600 Hie. TO _PXCHAN GE—Or A py Ed yoten A Park ter; furmiahed “vitiag;” land x Eaeestionnte. va er) nernoe b de 8. 8., 72 feat SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE et O1 Chestnut. at. ) Ae U want to invest, your money me ROOMING HOUSE Wta. For exchanne, 480 | CREDITOR’S BALE Halt value, pledged for 130; street, sewer and sidewalk “aston ‘Av. Helghtar easy terms. Apeiy FOR RENT OF Leone ce ae f on St. Louis real estate; come | acres for rooming house. Box A-1 company debta; 31 irrigated ‘farms with made; Washington Heights re- [If] 4539 Gott er eee ee |: . UNION STATION aii. ~ @ivd- us: we might have just the thing (c) asa gs water. rights; ge a b lley strictions. Re marb] ° age to sult you we can give you 6 per cent | FLAT—For sale or exchange, 9 3 and 4 room ox; Meaae 70 1 SB acres. Sm per LOT—For sale, in Home be eaten Part of stable can.spare room for 15 horses '. 4 on flat; bath; will sell cheap. Isadore. acre, according ‘ta ee ements: Naliscad Pri ‘at $4 per foot; : sh les car to P to Bt and ge ‘Shed; also part of cold-storage closet t ae RIDGE AGENCY, 824 Chestnut st. (c AT Wtd..-To exchange, a ees 9-room shipping station «1 M4 miles. Thorpe, of vt $37 5 , tebe Sonn s Station. Gaccer’ aetgpieee ie pervice from ft. oe m ts FIRST | BEBDS 0 a #000. or, gale, in rick residence in southwestern 718 Wright Bldg., 5 yh ree (38) only . foot. LAND—For sale, = are ce With improve- dependent B oe v. Re fo. oo tae lian tures and A & nging $000: otltt: city for a single fiat. ph. of fino tie tery nd =e. an eceeee home, cheap; Vouci’ Elizabeth av., F , Mo, F. N. | tigo oe ent Breweries Co., ag 7 ROYAL . “of the | . : seein paren rates Atle 0. Be: “papers ready for Pie. awe ann rs Tere ini man 90 miles oak of Bt. Lite ee MB ao. Now and Always the | Best COTTAGE—For gale, 4-room frame; gate Frank B. , | u . ; hardwood and i ee US worm. 4111 sancnster ro | is ‘Wok’ Too" Bun Banas "| Sie sMeattege insta Seog, “gl ||] Service Possible to Command, ||| iit iio Weta ey. over ab & $25 Per Month 1136 CHESTNUT $F ts ee TONEY wia— Party selahen loan, oF $125; -FARM td. —tn Bt Louls a Union | County; blocks 73 om Pad reek: . pore, Of fre City, twa Setterace, “6 sec chdiee Miee P ed ae hee ee 4029 wotgnioal. 4 rooms, bath, furnace, oi ! : iy ; eee : a¢ > sp or 1eS8; exc n t. va- ne oO : F rank *? =~ §BEE citdbtbeseseereesseneeeee +eeweeeve ~ ¥ Eo s : ‘ nee Sy ays noe! = at a ees big | —cant. Box M-24. Post-Dispatch. 0 blocks from depot. two Guree Of ureaat Mercantile Trust Co., Webster Grey BF 5 atte water, ark, | OP ENRY easione RELING, 1011 Chestnut. _ ek ee, Sa eer ee "Bultes SP pee ; rooms, — ‘bonus; om $1. 000; wexns lands, Box LOT—For sale oF exchange, city tot Re as ‘ with ot = Pech reps Btuaded w c= || shade girees: near’ care: price $100: $56 17A. Cook av. ‘Grooms, bath, etc... } . - a. ee 188. Post-Disp nge ny-| 20 maple ws cas @ month, -; Box A-168, P.-D. - 15 Cook av., 4 rooms, DOR ss sue o: ao Gh vais PED: BE thing of value. Box E-178, Post-Dis pie. BS pin. 29" strong eral olt vinak. o ck. Bia. ath & Locust. HOUSE —For imést © new ; 00 he EW S y ORES 8858 Cottage av., 4 rooms, bath and Be “IB, | FLAT Witible flat. for modern 10, Core "flat. rh 2 st ok gy ht nln Pik Ap Se bart casne A. SR Wa ith Pirie ee M’Ph pie dA : sat" Kenneriy, 4 ye, Fae hp ‘ f , y° 6 an eal country oo care : hall ; Ge 7p. one year f ri Imar 8374R. perma. Price 1400. Call or_ad. J East St. Louis,:...* (99 erson and C vs 0 44 oad Che hayes eee ae 6 Ms 4 . aden interest and pecurity. os PROPERTY Wtd.—For exchange, equity of] McH 106 N. Main st., East St. Louis, a3 . -- | COTTAGE—For sale, chea ; $200 so Th modern Eu li 5 | 1928 nae : Fooms, bath. za foot ft, : “Rot, Dispatch. Fi000 . two-story brick, containing 6 rooms;| il. aL Pi S200 and th is beautiful eee contains i= + arom gis O woser acre tee wi tate vacent. Boe Ariat, BSD. Hoda orca 46a Eats, SR" oe | Bla “tafe, cee” gun aee “wag | eter ara Lis a 5 * ee > a CaN: pa ‘ e > , = Bes ” er Ayst deed of t prope LAND—For exchan 40 acres land in Mis- = "ae WIN. a _ etc.: the heart of nd RES: Aition: m ‘se slestppl for ft oom ng house or large show AT AU CT © Ri y | HOUSE thickly ‘settled sections in the West End. 4128 a Y d. tent c&kAON. + ‘eliston, 9 poor use rai one or twi An 8-room flats & ; : 7 , pegs be marae a lit; oh or 43 In all directions; ct pigh-c ass |) P ; | BS ; HOUSE Wtd.—To oe menage 40 acres f 2399 33923292339 3923 aed stores on! ower; splendid location? " : “ -.. : feet fron y; now open for *. i he x . eoity in rth ah house, Box B-110, P.-D for Ps pay MORNING | | KOTSREAN-A al N, 102 N. 10th st. (c) further perticulars call on or addre boa rag oe ne : 3 me | estat ommis- onday. a a. m. at Res LAND—F ; CLAUD MAN, 4g re 7 = fiox A A138, "Post ae : (e dere or two-faralty at; Zyoom house, EE how easy it is to find 7 Exchange, will sell oe acres each. “a tolies trom oty Ba sa toe E E. VROO At, INV: 1 & oe sxe td. tor two as part payment on either. Box £-66, Post- / ¥. & CORWER oF LeMay Ferry weds “Inquire at 2924 8./ phones Main 506. C a = i. f+ ple ay. rty w Dispatc any Post-Dispatch Orne amagnteenth. ti : 0 eee, 1525-31 Union bl., new : mee: ape roe ston x M- St. "Post-Di _. | FLAT Wd. —W Gat to exchange 2-room cot- P HODI AM HOUSE—For sale, in "Ferguson, néw 7-room 7 ome Pre egg nion 3 4 Bg a t% * interes at Ty, pone i Ba $280" n Clara and Labadie for a fiat about/@ classified ad—and how | an and cold bath Rates $800; *tlaosadjoin= ‘a heb aiK Gc tha’ thos agent at the flats this aherneens rents ee . y. x M- ° erence ¢ r aege: 80 *adjoin- h tores - 2 Se ge, 24 ; ing lot, i See the stor arts ex MONEY, wea. —$125 for one year eae Wid ay © for easily yours would be @|} ROMAINE PLACE ence ay. pais MPs HM, slater Hee BARBER Page and Union BORTTORR @ MAGEE. 011 Ghesamt s__| Bawece stares a pe: hemnan ° reone t, new room fiat: Prout Rank . mM 170 feet on Hodiamont b go ge ealen chan e for olty in- age a ; eo : ag n with at Fm g Srnacesy 108 ‘. Soe Sr: rent $612. Box A-1T2, found, under its proper deep to alley. All ‘atrecte. sna Be; vemne b arobes wr eeamme hole. av.; fine location; steam heat: 4 Rooms hie Bath, op 5° sy en _ aa: toh. ) Post-Dispatch. laasif : walks made. Terms one-fourth cash, id ith bs aores’ at one Ser biode from car rent es seg ee BEREAN TILE on DH48-00 Ct Clifton » Bl. ns and fro Bt: plenty. of po bo "36 mallee trom ieee | HOUSE—For ok : trade. ¢l t 8- duced: RD “ene y today. ee is ; seinen a 8 nt 8-room & oe a vt Box A143 Post-Dis (¢) —s pba Sie OF $3400. we x $560 ‘more than the Sook: be in| FO, SWAP 1D fect eas 108 Foot SE i hig gg "| WN EW F LATS ‘ c Old Orchard: TANK on ¢ wt ipeions Try 3-time ads stained, wisae wi w pitt boing. finished. JUST THE ¢ =." Tae a 6 Ligwet ERS. : - 4 ° Tellem uls. ae fet _ . eestmianter company, with corps of salesmen at work as eo piace, 9 rooms, new, modern, for vacant or in St. aout and tributary territory w hes Frage = Union av. 9. ¢. Cor. \ | a a Wrists oh’ da kee" | eeeesqncccecooos secs seeeataah eit ‘Sms | en: ht ha ign gies Bll nr ieee ose ga Bike ae | . oF ve ton. EtGEee = 1 ost-Di eat; rent reasonable - beautifal : eS : oe on an er 2 hema ted eeehenes. pear soee nae. hall, W HOY jooking or a sus purban in hope oF ignite TRUST CO., Agent. state jig RC tels; ee ech | = se ee aS : frame . ; est E : overloo ood— utif 1 : aundries an se t ELLIN Be Se > cy a: - A. Davis, Pie BakTON | eA ee Est. TE AND iN. — . ave What Spe Ste” surround Km country. I . | | and of pleasing rae 28-80 Allan-| ~ ow aS FOR REN ae i STMEN RETR \ BENS. THOMAS, Kirkwood. Mo tsi LEIGH BROS. R. E. INV x Hig eG: Wwtd.—For exchange, 5853 to 5357 ; . Reber pl.. 8 brick houses. arran fo LOT—K, you are jooking for a nice resi- FOR LEASE. ‘sco two famill each; lot 775x200; wit’ - SITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE dence lot in Clayton, a place to build you| “~~y aes ar Sw Bt Y uity of $2300 for Me Ha clear. al FF te Pa Tote so. nice home, this he Ie -class residence | RESIDENCE—For 1 lease, & 20-room fine resi- 4430 Turn _ 8858 Windsor vi. _ eet ue ho ada, ne improvements | Gonce in _ the pest weetinn BK the Seceene 0 : ct; athe; newly - & = : b Nm antry and Seven . “* gos. Clayton, >. out a oe Seren ie e bu oe ind | sauna a le l =e ® rooms ist HE ema flats nak Ps nil n ome out today and mngovements paid for, the restrictions are amply cone’ _posssenen given on maxing | cash with 3015 Spal ne a . ‘gen nee thal wm n make t that an none on. Wanstrath pl, is ‘o- sufficient, the enhancement of values ott daly nme ts at $225; agent oon relly a sts e., §826 Garfield av, 4 ea © aod, t ‘Re t | a payed -¢ bigeke aonty wees of O'Fallon is morally assured. dee ie all day ye: . gix new houses fin- : E Sons * rast it fi Zi i € ee “R: B. CO. : ; ven av ark and. wi blocks of 4 car lines : on cash ops ane of ixtures furnished. 5 ie : OE . : n. at Ts fi! met: st., old and 25 minutes’ 2 be to Broadway and | S100; take = Bh ath og oar resniog patwgen Sess : oe act wee i; a ait Ros OF FOR SALE b will “e Olive, ‘Take the, Bellet ee eer Ora Why Shoulda’t You oe Sa FOR COLORED oe ae & Kilpatriek * 4175 8 i ct oe aot ‘ ; P rk. xe : ‘ ro eae ivaiand : ¢ : " radios >. Oe ee va A” m Phe Fs TOMOR GP ip By ged Oo: J am. guthorized | = Pr ee fe : -@# > se gimme es 9 5 ae Motley Me ape pecee na 1 at sana ob ‘ edb pes ‘ - f a ay q cag eae : ; . ® 2 a Weoy ae Se oe te 2 3 * — nr pee 4 5 a ae aS ene

Page 45

pee [ “les s, bath, ‘furnace. BOG W siosis heh "aan Linde rooms. rnace. Laclede. 8 rooms, furnace. : 50 Bare bi., 9 rooms, ‘bath, urnace, ia * ater; south ugusta N. Euclid, 8 9 rooms, bath. § bath regal 8,

80 00 re, bath 30 00 |. ee

Thom ‘Biddle 5 me Brooklyn, 5 rooms, Hereford, 3 yom 5 Wainut, 4 —41i4 St. Ferdinand, er 6202 McPherso Janitor, etc. ¥ SSSS3SSSEz9 3... 38g jan afer ca rooming apartments, newly deco- re) FLATS. ter rooms and bath, fix- ater nace, 2d oor ITIDA Longfellow. 6 nace, fixtures 505 Theresa. 8 roo OA N. Whittier, 6 ro pias Loc ‘ IZ19A Montciatr screens organ, tnut Street. Boora Psom. 4 ge en bath, ge! floor. . itr an. 1th ot. 6 sone 4 Mune 3

re29 N. 1508A N, fio ie = pag * ghooMs * arke rooms an th 932 N, Sixth 2d and 8d floo

ms *eeeeee eee eee coms, 3d floor”. . h, 2 rooms, 2d l ptaed , 2oms, 3d fioo

FOR c 1014 N. Letnngesits 2212 Chestnuyu Thir ¢ 6-room house.... “2 rooms, 2d floor .... ooms ‘eae 8 a

Californie a 217- Co: 1517 Olive st., 1917 parket. ste phe loft Pine and Lith sts., n.

Theodosia, 5 =ree, steam he 135A. ‘Bayard, POR... d rooms abov e

tu 5204 a 4 rooms, bath dixbisree: steain heat, gas tes: new. 1319 liayarad av., 3 rooms and bath’ pe screens, etc. Belt ms and tag han Store Meramec and Virginia 8. ore 4465 Easton, Store and 4 rooms 4 N. 12¢ St.. store

4561 Easton. store, §& 2826 St. L sto ouls av. sens Olive st.. Alles epee ge av. an rant. 1920 Olive; store J3th and 'M store Storeroom, 22x45 Store, 'r , corner prea. 4 rooms re st, ore Broadwa 1423 Os av.. sto 506 N Whittier st. — Marti av., sto ** eee eees . and basement Y warehouse... ; th, stores. 5 stories and base- Square feet; light on

Carleton R' dg... 6th. Ghio Blidg.. Olive Tth, of Cass 1536- 38 N. 7th, 1- sag: 1 8S. 7th st. -» Stable, ape. 51x70" * l4x He nt bee pe fet ed SSaotseseke es ne et ee fe es et ~~ a nai re noe : - . 3 4 ae . age ms 10 T Bonny titth, ~%, ne Ist floor ie Ou 50 East mm) | 3114 Newstead, 3 D WAREHOUSEs. —sonenees SESE

‘ cies Y, Pres , sitbesed A. J. WALSH. | JOHN: MENA 06 ke REAL a al WELLINGS. {D rate mel ane neeets

conse 7 7 oe iitosbieas: WKS Be SESSe 8S » SRG cca bath; out- ESS REECeeS Eee 3 bails: . bat Mante: 5 r., Brilliante, ‘ Theoccuia, 4 rooms, §853-523A Theodosia, 4 ao 2" suas Maffitt, § rooms, seaman SsesesseSseeese cesses _ No 3 vga gene ittier, h, 8 rme.. ton (rear), m 4217-19 Garfield. SM. 3a f'oor. rooms, ‘toilet,’ 2d fi rooms, Ist and = fls. lst floo s Prairie, 4 4147-49 Page. 3 4 4 rooms, 24 floor 1514 Belle G Ginde, 3 rooms, Ist OR COLORED 6174 piinerve, ms. bath, Ist floor. or ath, 2 ‘ %-room frame Louis. 3 rooms, 3 rooms. r 299H Kenner! 3-room frame 8 RES. ETC. Hodiamont and Cote Brilliante, rooms, bath, 24 floo uls, 2 stores, each large stores, arge store ree & 4316-18 Bas “oo

5146 Morgan st., 2834 Lav ton av... 8510 peapklin av., 4647 Cook a 9 4111 West Pine bl., 3512 Franklin ay., 1 N. Sarah st., 1103 “ Tenth st.. 8914 Cook ayv., 6 roo 1121 5 6th st. 6 “sigs greens 6955 Marquette av., STEAM-H Doris psy —e rooms 5 roo A228 McPhersne pi BE ee 5242 cPherson ay. covcccess OO 3837 McPherson ayv., 4h $927 McPherson av. eeeseeeens 45 4480A Cook ay.. ib00de ates 11264 N. Taylor, ay.,

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1908,

7 AGENTS RENT ca al sn A o- ndell sg 6 rma.,, Gamble, 7 ists _|____ AGENTS Ri TREMBLEY: MILLER R. E. 60, . 60. (has, 1113 CHESTNUT eT 624 CHESTAUT STREET, haa cist fl. "bat MS. n Seventh s 3700 Wink pl., 2649 Bern

poms, 2d h, Salle, 3 Fooms’ 42 floo 2017 eggs 019 Carr, Kraft 1521 Carr. 2022 Chestnut, 2020 Chestnut, 6 1414 Poplar '9-roo 5 ms ‘ise a fa 8 rooms, — ax I hep th. 2 orn Bog 2002 Carr st., 2 2628 Randolph mba soy 1126 Pine s 1214 Olive = 3213 Olive st. ,\ 813 Eleventh . large stores ng Easton ie N, Fifteenth st. iv N, Eleventh - 123 N. -V ifteenth 1017 Car 615 Pine st...

615 Pine st.. 5.

GN. Third. room 14x15 roonis, Ist floor rooms, 2d floor roo 2 rooms and basement or 6 Tooms and bath ga and bath house m= houne 4 rooms, Ist f eee eats AGENTS RENT LISTS

$920 CONNECTICUT. z rooms bath, ¥, rnace. OXFORD EUGENTA” 1 NOUBIANA, 4N. ANNING. Se2sss i rooms, bath, fur {03 MagDe CHIPPAi.s OXFORD HICKORY. d cane, HU? = — OIG) SESSESE ee phave AND ROOMS, «bath, Turse: 2d floor, 7 rooms, ead teoOP Coe D Genk m 1914 N, Vandeventer av., 3603 Ew ., 6 rooms: very tow rent 0613 Evans av.: 4 rooms; Mae low rent 6804 Alabama, 5 5 rooms, fram FLATS. 4385A Forest Park bl., 5003 Vernon av., i bees. it 4 ae or BES: SE senators aces SSSSZIESSEu | 5° A Mafrite a, 8 rooms ant ig Lucretia av ete ee YFOroeae 2810 ‘Sheridan a ‘ 4028 enrneriy, Sree. + rooms Evans av., 3 rooms an 6 00 | 19 North Market t st., 4 reo J OE SESSES2aSE29 jeter fry S Socemg * rooms, |‘ * rin Market s.. let, eee’: 3 rooms coe Cozens A, av ton av.. : eenth Nint st.. 3 rooms ad — c~z

a rd Tooke yams grotenae He e bi. rooms, bath, fur- | ma aes ma * 2 . * ee

1421 Chouwuteau av. 13720 W Wash FLATS. 5063 A Kensington av.. 8 bath, furnace, large 5266A Page. 6 rooms and nage: will decorate S276A Page, 6 rooms Pin decorate Ferdinand avV., nace; 4425A St. bath: will 4423 St. yrainand ut tn 2302 Nene one 2806A ve will store. ht a r store a +" n Stare gh mht Bu tdci Broadw. wea > B Papin st.. 18, feet USES. beautifull furnished, 2 tol ie hardwood floors, 125 recim etc. 1 bath. reception ha bath; fur- ms decorate | throughout. and ‘bath: room firat- us 3 condition t.. 2 room 000 S-stagy bldg. floor space, with Mo. "hae. { on ay. 606-8 8. Weceaa st. space, light and elevator. .125 4th floo Es PES Oooeebdwbecesere 25 00 250 00

OR LORED. ateT CHIPPEWS. 6 rooms, bath 4348 GARFIEL LD, 3 rooms, eet floor. . 2349 SCOTT. 24 floor, 8 ro (enema NORE Saat sae rom the the ot Sissi eneseess SESS et ee a Secooset SSeosooe ~ Ss SSSSESE_ 25 7 0 47 00, 7 rma., 52 may, 5OISA Maple. ¢ rooms, 22 50 * 30 Oo 1SIDA xngnanda gos ' Cook ay.. 5 S| aes, a Ring Ve 3 room, ; Channing. % ,ooms and bath, . 6 rooms and. zs Siti to > S83 Ese es Bs

| dl eel oh NIAID =2 S83 ss ~ 3 md, Ba UgOF one: Spru roomie, 2d. floor Spruce, ars “Vans ay., 3 rooms, 1g = * ral A 3 rooms, 24 floor o rooms, floo igus Qclantle, rooms, it rrison, rooms ae » Ghanning, 4 ning, 4 r 3 A Cot ain e Br : 00 N. 10th » 3 ‘

ra te tao rooms, list 3 rooms, SESE So S35ss

“IND Pam si S23 5 i2 ixth, 3 rooms, 11 00 e 3 rms.. oe ‘rooms,

DON'T LOSE YouR it " €5 00 FOR RENT. DWELLINGS, 00 , ‘+, 10-room house 6 6 rooms , 4 rooms roo

: 2a f 0 Franklin ‘ay. . BA ff 45 O'Fallon, ist? Hoon. s Walnut st’. Easton av. pforman st.

ound st.. 3 i} Morgan st., 5- and laicas ay. cheap rent Biddle st... 322 S. Com pton. 2614A Stoddard st.. 1011 M a

A. NOLAN, | 8 &§. COR. NINTH A}

furnished. $125 00 ‘ype =d peat 100 00 4 40 00 ~ 1 a 90 Ch outeau av., 2423 Biddle st., 8 58 00 | 4347 Maryland av., 8 oom steam heat: second hoes 5 1104 floor s — and 10

109 Ni, al ST, vA hg, NGS, , eae furnace... .$45 ete r Papin, 8 rooms and bath Ss. Se th, 4 rooms Ts

as vis: 2/8 e+e eee ATH, B conveniences: r steam _ + s BESSanSNEN SSezs SRQ4exees S: Ss-ti: j rooms, 5 rooms 4 roo room

ath. ist fi, fayette av., 5 rooms, bath; 24 #. , 8 cae, bath, 34 floor... at 2 Easton, room d floor ope 1 : 2 bt 50 2009 Arraskiin 3 rooms, R. 1727 aatarette. . rooms, bath, Ist fi. 25 00 12340 Mar r. g rooms, bath... 25 00 | 22 oma, path. . 1547 15 G0 1315 N Broadway. 4 Nineteenth, th

aston, 3 rooms, 2d" ‘ti ® N. 11th. "2 rooma,’ Is? floo 521 N. Seventh, rear, 9 mt N. 11th st., 3 room N. d S843 SSSSSSES S Ss sf sates Si WIEN BASSO © eeaee oz; bat me ton -_ = nt nt at bt Sone & Grae race’ f 8 Reta etn SESSSESE— "tee eee. + rhe Oe eee EE ORE: MO ERSE REY S rooms... 0 t**r: ee **P eee eens ** SA ESYD tee ee i a al ‘ Rent Commences After Election tees bm a has WTS Sade S W. I MEAGHER R, i ! 5058 Atlantic, 2r Hoe ot st.. TE

+» Ist floor, e, rooms, ist floor rooms, rear 2018 Biddle, 3 2018 Biddle, 3 SRE NR NE eee = tors > . . . . Geddy ere

| saeiaetestsaraar = omaine pl., Romaine, 4 rk, 4 roo PAAERAIWIDW »

Chestnut St. NM Chestnut ony rooms, 4 rooms, Stable od 12 -rooms, McPherson. 3671 nasniett.

4009 2915 33 bath,

pended meal od dt SOSCSCSaNSHESED z —eneeeeee FLATS, 1221A Walton. ¢ rooms. bath. furnace. 8672 Olive, 560 as ED Sie NS me sé ’ ** = > *y A Arlington 151A Botanical. IR05A Sha $2484 Fin

SSS82sSy a 8 rooms, hath » 3 rooms, bath + see. . at , bath Few nA vania roorus 4 rooms, bath ms

eos Monae 2602 A Howard Site Ot R store, 8557 California, store 1016 Stine store . 106 O'Reten 9h i.e WBpistier, sto 1003 Lo

co 3220 Lawton, 8 rooms, bath 608 Clark. 8 room ms. Sath :

Flo one N. EIGHTH ST., 24 ll

3829 S013 ¢ 1013 N, A Beit ae n “- ici daddac'é cl. 1607 Papin at., 3 8 aoe Sree OOS eeeenes., $436 Viata, corner, 6-room flat. Pee eer 201 1 N. Pendleton. 6 rooms.. **#e teens 41314 Fink, % ‘ rooms 3059 * >*> * SsbBbeeaegs ilar

© Heese . s 8. 7 . « 2408A N. Jefferson, ‘ 4010 on, 3 TOOMBS 6 seeder ee retene on East Coze ne, 3. wEeewed oo ube s eu6 2714 8. Th st., 3 TroOmMB,....++- 1626 Carr st., 2 : eduxcoetinht e S333 833ssexs2 Sth Pee ee rewene 813 N 1431 A ge ew Ae Hi 207 Pine eee bestes OV TES cece o 205 N. oa . ee Bee eee wee eee ens eeeee eee eee hee ewe N, 2a % N. Broadway Se ea lad | MDERSO OTOGKE: ERMAN, 7 vb aes bath. fur... . — Fie Rete a Ns sss SESSSSS2 23 Messi & 00.) bo Ss benstt thet toed ee fee eee @e a ee ee 2 Ps Ds ontin pub abs oni, FOR 3025 Lawton, 10 Clark ayv., i Sea OOMS. «8 sire 3a 34 floor ... st. 2’ rooms be erect estes 8 TOC ecne es eces Me POOMS. vcs eee cies Hon st. 8 B me Sewbeser se 3 ag?" Gotetee eS paaaereeee _@@eeese ere eee eewe ®eeseteves i ee 3 SS23283 ssse2ee S33 SESS3e8 ee Qerne PO Aree 838x —_—$35 4040 DELMAR BL., 9 rms., bath, fvr.: poss. Oct, 3ist $50 18 WEST BELLE PL., 10 rms., yas hath. furnace. : poss. Oct, 31 $50 230 N. NEWSTEAD AV. 10 rma., bath. fur i 870 SS3SSS3essse SESS S38ERe

§ We ins BAe ee “11°12;

ATED aie ake rooms ( f —

SARS S388ESSe3

#24 scene SRASER OES on + ~eecses s8 1 13 py ROE, Ad gtd Be Stee to ote Delmar bi., new room ‘6 ‘foome the and ‘Semple, ‘6 N, w. — Maryiand’ and. 50

, 3 and ret yc ggeny ATS.

a nn a FPO RRO eee Eee ed eh nn en ee nt ee SF FP eee eet ereess PROD ee eees eee Se) eee ee aed or

"PTT eees ed a ae SS Ssesse rooms ee ee 3 rooms CONE sb esreece, ee ee en iad he ee pit pened ge Pee ewetes oo. eee — S8S22S2 RSs aeee S53 1343 1 Eltiet a ae ana ms Bi routine ater, license — ~ ( é-story.

“Zoo heat’ .... aks Academy... ee ee * ie ee ee 3 POOTS “ss ecteseeeseces 1 ‘8 ais 09 ripe NB a 20 uo *#* “*tPPesset esters erec > peee Vb J - $ . » *** SSSrereeetvene : ‘ * > re eee ee e STP CROPS eC Bee de r » i > “21 N. COMPTON AY. 6 rooms, . 7 4938 BOTANICAL AV. 7 = au ies bath; keys at 4944 ee g20}

Movin Time/*m ai

' ee eewes Eh eal Tet eeescens 14 P rae ee cz es) ; * ae & ; nd fi Ha 0 es ebbens | ; , WP itek no e2. 3 rire 7 i

mhanhneaattiate ss a > ne ee seeeerene teed

[ stez Sh [ 3 ss

IF. Hh & 6, ag ERHART. os OF these ce ag fe 4 vals Bice, e ’ Af . ae Ss Baas. 2 2s y and bath.._ a i. , “ ~ Z F cA omaha Wen, tar Pas ae — = a et, oR, ‘ y 7 ae r we tay ca Pu Le, ; , 7 — = » % ™ x ~, ;

1 ae e # are i ‘ Sf

Page 46

ST. LOUIS POST DISPRICH | : 7 ‘SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2 3008 be ST, LOUIS: —. ST-DISPRT oe

— “ = P 3 ra , Fe ee pe

ae ’ ” ae aes Se TTS TE cai em ee meee

a: o . : *, | : IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROP UR. 2 Nite, | Seen eee ees eer ‘anaeatne | LDV iAN 4 ee th) Pe Bt. | WIANSTRATA’S BARGAING “Brand and ook As AIPLE & HEMMELMANN Ol ees ' Ae ie ak hk 4

ie Raia gang, 1 i GOL pe " ON, : rooms each; renting for $312 years appt vecudote: two stibs .- ft sh ae ale a a aie ae ia ome igeeh voces: “| Near Tower Grove Park a ae 24—-Vachnt lof, ensi side of | ‘ ‘ ’ + ©€na rere: (isle. Will pay | WANSTRATH F. me Rs at paste side tne at: “pode fate . : Sotp etl ao Go. 983 Chestnut st’ Goode Av., between Garfield H + Al | PRICE REDUCED T ; ace, reception | -@PEN TODAY FROM 1 to 5 ?. M. | WEST END FLAT SNAP. | ae ph May reggae ee ee : -¥aceant lot, N. E. Cor. Ho- b © $3200. 2128 Cushing st., lot B0x125: @ 2%-story hell v7 t DELMAR BQULEVARD. | sigtc ip Mee pe as fixtures, cemented : , of Newstead; two-story and at- mansard brick for two families, of t Ne sement, ete: . Fine location | We offer a flat of 6/and 7 rooms, 1 diamont and R ) ee taro tam fiat; 12'rooms; every mod- | TOoms and summer kitchen downsttirs and 3143, 3147, 3149 and 31538 ly modern, nea o ..and De an omaine. erm conve Z ~ ‘combination {°20MS upstairs, good cellar, city water, sewer’, ; ae Boe clan and dentist. ’ tag. : $6750. Daline as b hs 31000 les 4th—Vacant lot, nN. E. Cor. Ho- nience; decorated ' arse ; etc., also attic, Which could easily be changed ouse = has large, . AL ZZI / . saat tare kety Ootek stable: ail street late foame> Reiko vebies $4200. light basement: easily con- . PEST 0 ST. ’ ae as M wale gusicns hy pn t. Don’ diamont and Wa er, Has Sth—Vacant lot, east side Ho- Ce a ee ee,

rovements; lot 150; rent : : Aas buyer can get ft for $7500 /WANSTRA R. E. Co., 815 Chestnut. rt a fg business ake Yen ' detay., ae his 8 prattive & Bigot diamont, betw Minerva W e offeri h PSs ing wo JEFFERSON AY. scan Chonltnr ane Neg QEFER. o; tenons oF tne bes or offices, One vam cole eter ie. at seanapla: Seated and Bertha, we ne ; enoiee busin buildi in the. ; of 4 path, . mented cal. story brick, having store on first floor and the best Corners on Grand | e@iar, furnace, ete., inarbi¢) sinks, ete.; must TENEMENT BARGAIN $2600 : Sth—Vacant lot, S. E. Cor. Page center, east of Tenth street, & new and modern six-sto I atret Jiprovements: lot 256x124. three rooms next door and six rooms up- be seen to be appreciated; “lot 26x100; prices Here is a bargain located 2126 Bed and Suburban tracks, ry * ptiée’e oe Ay gy ‘rent. $130; “Took 48 PLE Ph naman, 622 Chestnut st. | for $360 ftion; wil wim ad J» Cor. Hodiamont and 7 4 . . A year; jo, os BW, cor. Theresa av. extend: WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chegtaut. “3 , - . A SPLENDID a aed a os peer WAN 908 Ch sth—Dwelltag, 1616 Carroll St 00. °° ree-story brick; , ' T $296.00; RICE $s ‘ el ”* Dieaek: Gaticoomamenes: tee take 1809 Division my RICK Kon, tor Low RENTS AND NO REDUCTIONS EVER | — ome bargal Ba acth-- adhaorg be Iroery-9 St eu gets a bargain; easy tee — or 24g a years, Drie #2000. Merc; : 4031-83-85 McRee ay.. extra well built two sale an- pone oP eight rooms, ete.; lot 72x127 sd W; 1] at , , f; oe WANSTRATH R. & 815. Chestauit. ile | 0.. story flat, arranged for 6 families, 3 g@ooms tos ig GM reer ery Ties Dinat tiori sy, 10th—Twelve fints, 2619 t 2629 seth smc cote ~ oy 08 the investment and grow ACCOMAC ST. es and bath each; rent. at from $12.50 to $14 recept ee hall an grst-eiase « ditton: Geyer Av thoes - idl ] two-story two-family flat; 9 NICE WEST END HOME. be dit - 6 Locust. flat. This is ‘exceptional low Teht and will this week. cop I e rooms each. rapl y in vaiue, . to be reduced; Jot 650x126; this 0. ey CO... “903 $1800 st. 1ith—Dyvelling, 2225 Jules St., Me , Gabinet mantsin, combination Ax* | bullt brick residence “ot 9°rosma: beth,” Ws op Bo Fe et aes: tae | FOLD MAN ae M ides ; on - ence of rooms 0 property es opposite to aw ract, rooms, 2 : : Pe Rd rate ee rinse ee eat, Hot ve sporty lies: upareetee, beter ope Division St. Home $1500 sebin-dehine Kid dua lites oney judiciously invested in real estate in thé center of * ; all street ee only $ rt . and granit laundries; all the tat conven- a : . . ‘ ‘ . : FAMILIES Nénoen; ide’ reception hall: pee us tor card AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestaut-sh | rook at 2133 * Diyisigy gt hee 7 rooms Place, three rooms efich, lation is always a growing investment. . Property in the St. te 9 Hh lot ae $1020, we 4 H R., E. Co., $15 Chestnut. pe 5 Pn av.. earl inl sat ta | money. Ba a one 9 Hick kory, three-story usiness cen er, Ww ic is e center of population of the 2 degen ase here; pri c t ‘ welling, 6 rooms, pers n ; ric ri | To ve TS Helle Geni INT tie 121 N. i Te RE RE A GOOD’ TRADE 160i—oengte dnt, cast mane avs HE] one eee is lower today than tn Any large elty. af the world, a Y ST. { stor riek i Ir ot > al and ‘conerete oun la on, “recen on Za a osa Av.3 oom brick; attic; extra fine wood- ye: water, pig & ‘Sapared’ Fe a ig tig | gas fia tures, screens, et¢.; lot 50x 126. Price We offer for exchange an-elegant double rooms on each floor. if. you want to. make money, buy now, and the profits are © FOUR. OF decorations; ae sta- *CWANSTRATH BR. i. ¢ price only $350°. TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS $3500 iste “eee Chesteut ats ec, of sates ee yp a sn a a in 15th—Stnate flat, 4433 Arco Av.; A R, 3O., 815 Chestnut. . 4 IMMELM Chestnut s renting for ear K acant “5 vy. ee ee AIPLE & HE . any part of the city. bmit us your vacant 4 rooms each; 30 feet. Gertoom brick welling, SretWeiae | rot oonias'™, HICKORY €F, coe ELEGANT HOME. IMIS FLAT 15 BRING SACRIFICED, | GOLDMAN HEME (C6. °008 Chestnut st, | 1°u—Cottabe, 4418 Alsaka Av,5 4 - r two "RICE 500. : Gern; hot-water heat; ali street im- families, “ot (%- rooms each, ‘also two nice | . 8820 HARTFORD 87.. ; 2-story and attic] 4926 ot I al Ms a same Brick dwelling a desi ornate e Stes coma Cernut. basement rooms and stable in rear; rent $360; eae Phe, Fay ter cape bath, with tile floor; Scop A souls bats tS Guhl ® feemns. with Maple Av. Home Bargains. a ceoae 4424 Alaska Av.; I MEN =| PAWANSTRATH R. E, CO., 815 Chestnut. | marble sink; pantry: gt bath, lot and cold water and all modern ‘con- |; We have severs) dostrabie exenunvn Domes ee ee ing annum; re shat mantels, gas grates, combination | fixtures, | Vemlences; separate furnaces; lot 28x12. to offer for sale between.) , pines 18th—Cottage, 4632 Louisiana rand ans Atvenal; ries Bi otk ; get | WILL FRADE FOR 4 AND ; + ROOM FLAT, ery. bg a, z Rareons. Hnen shades, nat- AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. rat U gue Mn : it yOu ae are ok: ook trh000 Av.; 4 rooms; 30 feet. ission fro $722 Lincoln av., a 5-room brick cottage, | Ural woo 8 ranitoid cellar, furnace, "Tar : aa sses 19th—Dwelli ‘ front and rear THE MOST HANDSOME FLAT AND THE 000, call or elenhp or ‘ad re ng, 4964 Botanical BRINKOP, 1138 Chestnut st. laundry, ga8, water, street made etc.; owner | fron porches oy dng oo walks; MOST BEAUTIFUL LOCATION IN > gamiesog.. ¢ one lay Sie as Av.3; 7 rooms; lot 32:6x150. eee AS pins a will trade for 8 or 9 room flat; for ecard] telford street; wre aus a. PEsee F 6000. : ’ 747 er LOUBIANA AV COT TO $3000. of admission eee us at once. CHAS. L. 121_N. Sth Ft, Pte: Ys Se GOLDMAN _REALT 20¢th-—Vacant lot, N. E. Cor. Cal- . and cold water, cemented laundry, gas, ‘STRA . eC » Chestnut. 7600—SINGLE FLAT 6 33% ah pl., a bran ew two- HAMMEL & KARI ; ernia and Gravois; 160x190. ; ; brick fr t «dwelling, containing 5 rooms on walk mad 5x1 125; it t $ —$4600 nd tile 6714 S. BROADW Zist—Vacant lot, s. s. Blaine 5 A: ig ora PRICE REDUCED TO $3000 ON GOOD CAR LINE. arst flog” one. © Somme op socene, See: RGAINS IN LLAS & HINKOF 1136 SB estnut at. 5 + gb age 5 ot lot 250x140; a awe S:FY] 4770 ST. LOUIS AV.: well-constructed 4] bathrooms, hot and cold water; brick portico, | OFFER os FOLLO NG A Av., 100 ft, e. of Klemm St. KER 8 Chouteau av. cuatiien of thres yours dech. "and ® or two a ~ Pie og Bats baths, hot and cold water, ~icypd nted prions J = Sn gas Te os 62 5, west & Virginia 22d—Vacnnt lot, w. s. Michigen car Galea buildin . store and livin ho cabinet mantels gas ates, cemented /Aun- ot water heat; lo xX or ‘tur par- Bellef ntaine car); wie a elega 5- AV. ’ we S| frame house in the rear; alley and atrect dry; the price so righ and you will like it;| ticplars call at 3874 Utah pl., or see Souk’ belek ada. nicely decorated cabinet 230 nd nen. gs a iy This building i 18 iiekina nc near. Eleventh street, on Olive,” “paneer . ° ‘ ed vm “| owner second 3 » ILMANN., 622 Che tout st. tes, » Mand a | eeu maker; ‘see year; price 0. rae. son yy nen athe ees ck AIPLE & HEMMELM s mantel. bath, hot and ¢ ric es grsies. ¥ end Lavesta tran is the most rapid growing location in St: Louis. You will make 1138 Chestnut st. BUCLID AV. BARGAIN. ELEGANT HOT WATER HEATED FLAT. 140:’ price $2950: $200 cash, balance ° $12.50 -. U iG, PRICE ‘ The above are only a few of the many : 2700 Arkansas ayv., bet. Sidney and Magnolia,}a month and interest; opém today *trom séies. tania &: large profits in buying same. . r ee ee ON Crosed Sf 8 bargsios we have te otter. For complete lst “ns Rt Th Tar eee 84209. re a bh gh > gy ‘story meen, et oe gg : BAY Alubams. av, tome bled weet ot Fix! thHluatnens coe rrankitn rete | i tory an rame build- | call and see us ’.; 2-story slate-roof bric rooms, » bathroom, standard pium g. K 4 ‘ od . as ANG Se SOE Gwo. J. WANSTRATH R. ¥ Cok of 7 rOOns hath. furnace, cabinet mantels, | tures, bot. water heat; all oe — & 2. CHAS. L* WEBER, 121 N. 8th st. 4042-44 Russell av., double 2-story brick | house; reception hall; cabinet he ng 26th—Business corner, S. B. Cor. 3 Speees ;

$30 WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestaut.

cy B At dee Mar Seat as al eee ee oe Rats eae

tre ‘cut ‘the price ee 5 Re of nt;'a sure ea uick. eres lot 2x; w sold ‘for $11 9; ee | dwelling of four flats of 3 rooms and bath | hot and cold water, .marbie Seventh and Clark Av.t 26x : ; of, LAS & BRINKOP, 1138" GES. SPREE Solin RIE PED SES Foe TWO-FAMILY BRICK. each, renting ‘for $864; lot 50x122; price / this, 18, an clemant home: pr y: gee 127, UST BE Se es rk: a very neat, well-built story end a 1134 ANGELICA STREET. $8000. 2 h ; uisia must sell alf 4-room and basement arcane cottage; can Two-story brick; 3 large rooms on each| AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. to 5. Itaska st.. an 8-room rooms 27th—Business property, 1903 a on ry and fattic brick dwelling of be pad for $2200:;-any ter floor; water, sewer, gas fixtures, brick street; on each floor; brick street, oeanttoth cB BKiin AYV.3 two-story r00k- ag 6I § ete. ; he a a Ly i A BERT TERRY & CO... 621 Chestnut. | in excellent ek Th lot 24x130; price $3600. MOST M: mame ENT — ON THE take Broadway. or Beillefontaine- car; - pric brick, ot at CHA UT 500, th, for quick sale fro 1. WEBER, 121 N. 8th st. H SID 3 ; Pe ish; ’ — _— . 28th—Vacant lot, north side ARS DON T PAY RENT: SEE BOOMG. CHRO. *| 20d OU ERE Fence Ue rhe comme. os | aceae abl Stik eae noes ee Pine St., west of house 4161 _812 OLIVE ST. OP, 1138 Chestnut, st. OWN A HOME. , : ms. fecention GA laces $3200. Do not fail to see this bargain. Own- Pine; 40x243; uo —, — rooms, reception hall, large ballroom, elegant oe de . 4038-4640-4642-4644 St, Ferdinand av.. COOK AV. HOME. hardwood finish throughout, nardwood floors, | °T A.V 8E house. story S-room. brick 20th—Vacant lot, N. W. Cor. 2-story siate-roof brick:]| elegantly decorated. in oll, exquisite dining- house; water, gas and sewer; lot 142.6; Twenty -Srst and Randolph;

IV ll GCLAY AV. . rooms. furnace, hot and cold bath, gas anf 4562 Cook av., ’ arene _for 240 per annum; price’ cut to x BOx15. to an ae oor Rs ., closets; | bath: swee eo gue Ly sea ig 3 weyenet ye room and serie ve re ~~ gpm goo oe price $2800. 30x an a@iiey, ail & mprove- | tel; combination stairway ot an old | gant mantels; large carriage bouse and stabie; F osa Park), a i-sto 4- Se ee ee AS & SRINKOP, 1138 Chestnut st. will sett on a ort, erms. | water, gas fixtures, screens, gas grates, fur-| this grand home “stunds In a park by itself, : , hot’ and cold “wa 30th—-Vacant lot, south Ts SALE ee ES-/ nace; all rooms exceptionaHy large; front, {surrounded by trees and shrubbery; large’ lot, : shy A ee Delmar Ay., near Rosedale _10-room fiat, .modern, terms ATE CO... 2407 N. Broad, dway. (8c) | side ‘and rear porch: granitoid caliar and 200325. For price and particulars and card | , est ot: house; (Washington Heights). }. heat : it, -room ‘huarbie sink, ce- ; , . t at $ this and, nice — and aver lawn; inspect | o¢ admission see $ rocine Sat bibsd 81st—Vacant let, cdi ae oubi , su ce 00; 12-room ee ni Box 13s > : - x140, 40 Ancoln av.. a two-sto rame, r . HA - room Cottage, fat erms to ne ry g SPLENDID SMALL HOME WITH INVEST- | vad Vermont. Cont ; 0 : Read (Washington Heights.) ‘$2500; 8-room cotta “ee brick ' street, | rooms and attic, ot ee for two SPL=) s) ; , x ll oFtes te oe % families,’ renting for. $848 _per_ year: price CHELTENHAM HAT MENT FEATURE. class home. near Carondélet S24—Vacant lot, south side A list of saad Dwellings for ptigs of siplirdta thdaen = J a 3616. L rman, near Osage, (6c) | $2950. KORT ‘Aust “RWALT .. 3207 Me egazine st., a two-story brick build- | $2700. Owner is a nonresident! ich | Delmar, near Skinker Read FLAT— — sale, 3510-10 University pres 816 Chestnut st. 6447 DALE AVENUE ing. , as anged lg fate of Rae large ane reason for extreme me Dpice. ae f P (Washington Heights). | As exclusive agents we want to give you full particulars, lenge ace 2 4 E . h oc! e mproyvements . ~ tween Grand Sid | Gartigon; | bes tiful | Nice Cottage, $1750. Four,and five room flat; bath, hot und, made and foude ie ibkdleas Geadiiien: te tc * orig 8. Broadway. 33d—Vacant lot, 8. W. Cor. Del- cards-of admission and submit your offer for price and terms, m 3a Pou brick ‘cottage: | Sedona Sg.iGeh wastes ete eat eee Up: | upect this ouse te to buy It; 1oe 253138. Pre 1905 La Salle St. 7 a cs | Ashland Place Burd A | ‘and. 6 roo ar root and ail rege re. " sel oS Ones av.. oné-story 7 $2 100 a n for only r 4 nace, gas fixtures; almost «ig lot 50x00; 4 : Two-sto stone-front. s b . AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. ry ron — and bath; ena sen ‘ a rgain; re st 2 how N. E. Cor. Car ‘Brick home of 6 socal and bath, with elect 3 ‘lot, “more tired, balance ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. owner upper tlgt: rice $5600 only- sh or 0. : last ‘ch y c : y heap tha ; this ‘te you last ¢ a 3018 Dickson Street $2350 CHAS. EBER. 121 N. sth_s BEAUTIFUL HOME IN OWES GROVE ALBE z wWenzhier 101 1010" Shéstnut st. ter Av. and John St.; 50x1 ‘sheds, large trees and two porches; especial- en than a Block stom gain in Lindel} — oan: pl d fe GH 35th—-Tenement house 2171 Six room, in two flats; rents $288; A No. 1 8 ROOM BRICK, $4500. TO SEE THR INTERIOR OF THIS HOME sega be ee ‘he O'Fallon St.; four familtes. ce ey at! tat sonie§2800 Bar gets oy lowest price; will be sold to 1925 Chouteau av., 2-story and attic brick. is TO BUY IT. ; who comes first stone-front residence; tath, hot and’ cold 3456 Halliday ay. southeast corner of Ar- oat L. WAGNE in hs wnceaise ©0.. : a O'Faliac wer Ppp nt 2111 ' Gano Avenue , Norfol'x Se drcmerge ‘ 1a N N. 1025 Chestnut st, so room fist a a, B08 evel ir is JOHN DOcKERY & 80 NOE lot. 25 x130, fixtures; street and alley pav: me kanees ru ten 2. story Queen Anne, slate pout. ldg. (80c 37th—Dwelll 2016 Sher, One-ard-one-half-story brick cottage of 7 t * 21 N. & room bric welling, elegant reception ha ——n LPYVOLIIME erfidan 8-ROOM RESIDEN - 50 CHAS. L. WEBER. 121 N- Sth st. | entire house finished in hardwood, tile bath.|”° Pine St. Are ‘Buiil | Av.: 7-room. brick house; 25 in as Pa me et. ae oat. ese one 8 a Ff eo ae wa : jeer Glas tains tarts atte. crieer akan: 4-ROOM AND BATH COTTAGE ON YOUR ont oe "Poche: oa Ro eget Pm Within reason. ett we | ver for sale at a | x150. “ at 50 ences; e in ro : fee $106 ' ; .s ° hin : 7 water heater; use is elegantly decora ; 952 1 , Lots, aba is * pee ee een ts ait. mien Sane A.-fine 4-room and bath frame cottage, lot 3236x125. Price $9000. i “ aby in mk oar = Ag at ee eee 38th Single flat, omas Price Saige e's? Baths Reetirs* Sec ‘ CO enc tbadeeeseseseses - a 2 arg Ti ge At Aig oe Aggy Fgh Bs ‘| large attic, granitoid cellar; will sell to a AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. | southwest corner of Pine and. St.; 4 and 6 rooms each, . Cote Brilliante. ‘Avenne | TaRDEN CE — in @room resi.) : good party with. $50 cash down. balance $25 . Ways rented and wit) give” purchase ‘ong | 39th—Single ‘at, 2818 Thomas we any residence in the} . 4311 St A A 5500 ber month; water, gas, sewet and sidewalks A CHEAP’ COTTAGE, $1650. or short term lense: es rent; St.; 4 7 vor h. Bight-rot m frame dwelling near Union ; a x ; nge V., ° made; %4 block from Cathelic school, one} 5998 Labadie ay., 1%-story frame cottage of 3 terms easy: 40.6 +} 4 and 7 rooms eac Sunol! ith’ toll *hall, A est- End; i. ee Coated ae Two-story and mansard brick. 4 rooms ist | block’ from public school. two blocks from | jo, HER RMANN fe me «CO: _101 40th—F li t pplied totlet, S58, reception ‘respect. Beautify located = gels a bs h oa fi 4 $4 | church: all modern conveniences: trigh «io- | ®t Teoms end attic; lot 50x120: price, $1 E. ; 1 Mark t. (c) our dwellings, : 3426 to mented oatle r, stable: shade and fruit odie. all cag : h 86450, “bu a | floor. 5 . Ppa at oor, 9 rooms cation: you tell us how much money you AIPLE & HEMMELMANN. 622 Chestnut st. DO / 3434 Laclede Av.; lot 100%120, ‘value. High 4ist-—Six dwellings, s, E. Cor. eote te ee tes .. 83500 Price pepe ag Fe 8 will take Feo less, Box 4 580, I 5 w NZLICK. 1010 Chestnut st. have and we will see how we can arrange G " 8456-5458 N : _{e) ALB with you. Don’t miss this chgnce. Ring us up ELEGANT FLAT NEAR FOREST PARK. 4- yay vorth > "L aft _. Cardinal Av. and Pine St.; Hammett Place Union Boslevard Ser ; : or 4 us a’ postal. 1077 8. Taylor ay., between Arco and Rut- ht i’ e. store: patton “ is: ! BEAUTIFUL — OMBRIDGE AGENCY. ger, extra well-built, 2-story brick dwelling, lot 179x128.6. is. nil Sean, Souk Wu ae tee 5-ROOM OSOTT AGE, 324 Chestnut st. (c) } arranged two flats of 4 and 5 rooms, with tary 42d—Business building, $. E. Pye ge ng the pretti oo Pecan F ie con PR enn yi oe ~

Cee eereemeeterecae ek teeae

ith bargain, santas r cent also bath and all modern conveniences ; lot 25x125; Cor, Taylor and Suburban; taining eed business if desived, ‘ee 5239 VERMONT AVENUE. | 9-ROOM RESIDENCE, $5000. | reving' wt site pee year" orice guano" | bajance ier fs stores and. apartments. sri iba around it. | Houte has ‘se- | Gxtures and cemented | See An taum- | new 5-room brick cottage, 18-inch stone} , 4541 Gibson av.. modern 9-room brick resi- AIPLE & HEMMELMANN. 622 Chestaut st.| LEISNER REALTY AND BLDG. Co., 438d—Business building, 4627-29 ytd a, a Oe pouse = ® real Dargein. Lot foundation. 18-inch brick waflis, fine rear Come: reception hall, bath, gas, electric light ELEGANT LAFAYETTE AV. FLATS. 807 Victoria Bldg. Del A 2 st “ and 2 PrEC® 2.6 eee seenseenrnters toss eneee Fyler av,, 4-room | porch. nitoid areaways. high, airy grani- furnace; 80-foot lot; asphalt street; brick 2919 Latavett mar AV.§ stores stint § city.» water. gas: idt 256x207; | tota bane ent, inside stairway, plenty. clos- 3 ey; 2, block from. Forest Park; immediate |. aioe eeick arran; Bg hg Ree wy aes 2408 5 Elévéhth St., $2700. flats. E.. 1008 Seataut st, (c) | ois we alg R ne ggr th ocr tgent A eta ane THOMAS 1 RINSELLA. 10% N. 8th reoms, Bath, hot and cold water clemant ent brick, ‘rooms on each floor; 44th--4710-08-04-00 Vernon Av.; corner home near Suburban. cars ‘(Gcent asi grates. ° anteis enna. Lee —— | mantels; separate laundries, cemented cellar, ow $24” per month?" ain. - @ dwellings, ® rooms each. a Built attractively with 6 rooms and rs ona she 6.T Water. all outside doors of white pine, WEN Hat: 38-41: 1 toy, ood fi ers, water and gas, etc. If you are look- 36230 N. Market St.—$2350 nt ranting for $630 per year; lot 256x125. ENZLICE, 10 Chestnut st. Mth — Dwelling; 4853 Fountain § | bath, gas, water, shade trees, etc. Lot 40x 100. t t for bination fie for the best-built cottage in the city Media tars : , ‘Av.: 6 eat man . price : , ck St. Teresa Church, 1] AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut “3 rooms. o.. nantes: re se th is A hd chance Cash nod menthly pay- or 2 families; 2: 5x4! 5: rock-bo tom figure. Ch at. 5 eu Pe 5087 Morgan Price ** . serP eee er eee ‘ee ee, eee et @ Petes *e#-e Post Dist ment. Take Bellefontaine car south to Sck-D0t mace aa Bichetberser, st. and walk. one block west. | JOHN DOCKER & SON. 1025 Chestnut st. } a545 Loalstens sy. a S-stery tle root, brick By St. rooms. | en today: meres on e ' . recep on ha ath, ho | Mined st., a. wi he cellar; | VP y; HAMME EP WARLESKIND, A Real Bargain Quick Sale. | and cold water, etc.: cabinet mantels. cemént- [See Bp PS ssa peter § flat with bath, 47th—Single flat, 1318 Goodfel- & ete:; lot 41x125. This home must ‘on arg low Av.; 5 and 6 rooms each, treat lily im bal : Ms wait. aT §._ Broadway. ‘ 2018 Dickson st., fancy ious trent mouse : re . deg Be ce diesen Leak: ten oe money. 2 } ) ‘ , : Inut throughout; »marble a . 2. —5* $23 - . CANE New 5-Room Brick Cottage. tele: a tay vores 617 yan t COIPLE & HEMMEL MANN. 622 Chestnut ba o Bartmer ‘oe ~ W"sarah St. 4” and 5 rooms 4TH AND PINE About three blocks from Suburban Gar- |..JOHN § KRIEGER. ew ee: : 622 Chestnut st. | POUGHERTT BUSH. ek y Baroy aga each, : 49th—Dwelling, 3733 ##Evans den; pot, aes sold bath; granitoid cellar; | lot $2250. 4641 MORGAN ST. ; | SURKAMP- Pans R._ CO.. 6209 Easton. a ttodern 7 butt. brick residence. 8 rooms and AIPLE &, HEMMELMANN Ol N LY $2250. Pld Sh roems. oe Se Rents, 1884; Price, $13,350 hardwood. floors. combination gas and élec- | —Four apartments, 404 $ REAL ESTATE CoO. ia BE. hort Py 2-s story 6 @room brick MePherson Av.; 6 and 8 t te.; fine porch, south- Pereuren, Eeesee, © ‘50: all mprovements or 2 families rooms each. AT . > —F . er Corner east of Jefferson, stores and 3-room 1 og se oa cottage, “sink, Bie” Ite, in fine order; lot 68x90; this is a a. Ee ee eat We See Cask’ claamati : sewer and water: lot 25x1 34: Sg . | AGH oth SSS fp Mity: “et | BIEN" ociceny a sox, 100s coon x | He tate™ Prfrec scene r-| SAPE INVESTORS OF MONEY |" sme"ai.ova cutie gpa |B “Mrcomns totteactmuen FA NOTHING

et inciuard) or B.. l sell | appa Sub- rt ts, 5054-56 ve, Taylor cars; open; 52d—Four n Store bldg., with rooms, Tora terms to suit (7) ' 622 CHESTNUT ST. Delmar a lot 803140. : , wit LL > room : wa will 538d—Dwelling, 5735 Delmar Av.; sell on easy term Po del a - 165 N. Grand Avenue. 5372 REBER PLACE, AT A BARGAIN ® rooms. si F eet Eeasd res 28.5¢ lane some substantial brick, on 30x125; Fap- BO MB ys A rt age Abe mee ah flat; will setl With—Dwelling, 4025 Delmar LIKE IT EVER OFFERED Owner Lea ty—Anxious | '¥. Yecoming a business artery; must be) “Ai puRT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut st. Av.; 11 rooms. ng Gi y 60 $5800 : Being Spent , the S5th—Vacant lot, east side £0. To sell has made a big cut on t JOHN BOCKERY & 5ON, 1025 Chestnut st. ition; oe modern rely ‘$823 Sullivan av.. with 9 TYLER PLACE HOME, : Union, near Wells; 93x140, | PER for pres- bright . furnace. combination A NICE COTTAGE ~ On Castleman av.; 9 rooms; electric fixtures; a Din Vadnes bet. ennt Mae Ate . bath, screens, hardwood finish, cement WARE AV.- shrubbery, shade trees, etc; : fell lar throughout and fine 40-foot lawn, OE ag DELA sewer,. water, | exchange for good set of flats. 1 ¥ | ng v., near Goodfellow MONTH bb admission only by ca room frame, ace, ae RHMANN R. E. CO., 1011 Ma pas and ath Sot 30x10: newly painted; easy | Post-Dispatch. c) S7th—Four dwellings, 8. E. Cor, WILL BUY A LoT ~f ¥.; et. oe: . ‘J. A BRADY & CO., 15 N. Tth st. FOR SALE—BIG BARGAIN. peeiver and Ballding Co, Cook and Whitter; 72.7x140. sper al hoon a Wey Stable: all in first- ; sent $648 per r; price Co th V t St - : ete a AMUN sete TAR SLI eckeenieeetes| iimenn tii | Fue modern d 6 : ON MARKET +s and You Will Find That Two fine houses, in elegant shape; can |// ) —Vaeant lot, §. B. Cor. es. tiled bath- Me ww i1 Gamble is a 2%-story ‘sténe-front | readily be changed into flats at little cost; : ty-thirga and Farrar H A less number of them a vacant on nee. contdining § 8 large rooms and fin- | will net 10 per cent on investment; will sell s 204x124 - street than on any other street in thisetty. hot and cold water; combi- pa u ’ ‘2. tm; ” " UNION AVENUE make big money for the a, Des ntry granitoid WM, : CO... j | Vacant lot, north side AND niversity St. east of Jef- Take Union Avenue (Suburban) Oar ferson; 50108, cor. Sth and ‘Sth and. Chesinut sts, . a f feet of 0. HEI HT sple room to build another flat; | ‘Clst—Vaeant lot, south side horoughly overhauled and newly el , We 0x11 em St, enst a mee ‘ Pri $ [ 85 F ’

riculars 8 res ISCUS .»706 Chestnut. See our attractive shsid residences alread 1 re FRANC 4011-11 A-15-15A Kennerly. between Sarah built im the 6100 bléck on r sta ¥ acent let, N- Ms Gow. ee | mi “Coe eaffemgeesl ger --AND UPWARD—WORTH DOUBLE pu hi eR ey bs “7 and Warne; splendid 4-fiat building; 8 rooms Mas *. merit =) $100 CASH- _-SNAP- dr “ bath each, granitoid gus grates “east — . WESTMINSTER PLACE, WMGlagtom Avs ae et side Free . a n , | 95 % oN $3000 00 p ROOM COTTAGE rns afi ea pcs 9 ay eine WASHINGTON AV. and RS “= Pina Gnounn TODAY y cA ee : singers cant lot, south side AN ‘ re edmleston sho *: * McPHER ON AY. ahaa Ay. east of Tower \ i and —

HN 8. BLA PALEY CO,, ., 1 block north of Lee, 1 N. § Grove. | ~ PAID MONTHLY ; eck ‘ e'Ngwetead “nae re =f Re this beau ful T weeds of Be bee “e = we: G5th—Vacent lots, Bartmer Ay. n | DAVID P, LEAHY, Ag. arent Av.t 12 lots. | eri porceldl h, ; che itnut st. (75e) >. * First-clans flats Of Grand av.: fret. | CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 es * $500 GASH * +o hood ree spanned poppet i. oor St. Class condition; a I rented owner ‘leaving ‘oot me resi St omer ~ | bag Retro Sich ‘ 100K at this bargeie NEWSTEAD A Hide BEERDOM PL Hebert and Peredi *. ae |S - ay nee, . Be -teepatcn. A dandy %-c00m ana recention 3 hall frame , nim: 4608 . Cottage | ~ or “aT AUCTION. home on a beautiful lot 105x155: pee ” oO ‘@ rooms. oe Est Chicago says sell for the best price - you a... . . Cc - ont houses, 8711-17 Gar- n y ash pEOMORBDY., 10 8. “ateeal N. Neweread| Octie thie eee Suse in eee onto bet : ata -powses, 9 ec Ss in yY #80 n. Cc ; rice +t reg enn a = ax. wil be sold at auction; four flats, 3) g4noo. 3: eames AP gts ‘. E. Cor, Eighth and Chestnut ¢Oth—Six flats, ge oa Lincoln rooms down, 4 rooms up; ~ — cold wa-| JOHN 8. ‘BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co ter bath, Kae, eee ig if a N Seventh at, : 7 , m, 4139-31 New-

moat’ ; ation. slate (er Pe Bi an wprice only et ash: tak anaes , atéad Av.; 3 ‘ned 4 im * . — ig | ommbranes Win” af"them ua “Oui | FEOg Home Buyers. $ ey Me ines Bon =| LINGOLM ia FLATS © MUST BF SOLD THE BEST OFFERING IN THE SEA tte $700 cast-—-WOME |Mammoth Auction cold water pais ee eT ne, se or gi . ° ¥: #980 '° b anctimprance balance yes sb heme? ParR GEL. | | OMORROW 15 _ LESS THAN aes 4700-4704-4708-4710 VERNON AV. | Rooms ° on wee | Euclid Av m Re: | Me gt, dues ane, fet i water, furnace, Ota. t FROM 1 TO 5 P. Mt. Ai Gee ben ect ax wae wy € month > 4 s . PG . + J - .s m ll fegardiess of / a ‘Ge ne 2 Bat of i BP ante ae _ F.5. . - 1 = Z > |

Page 47

‘st. Louis POST-DISPRTCH |

“¥ " oe) : _ A a i é ’ ; Z > | i : : ; . Eis iso 7 Shem he ep ed sale, the a eng Sans ng: 8 farm in ater 6 County, one of the best iy ok eng py he. State; “e acres and can bought a t particulars a ° ~ite ARAL ¢ CO ss Parga City, Str. texas age

LAND—For sale, thriving town on the road; will sell on easy a" a an acre by the conga ogy on, H.. E. 1029 Good let fe low FARM—For sale, 200-acre 120 in culti- k rich soil se and vation; valley, first Seether ber; ais FARM—For = e. orchard, near school, road station a, and i if a i pant da "po n 9 gama me ag Clyde 8 pg me 0. FARM—For sale, 100-acre farm Mo:; half in cultivation, ber, poet | white oak; and outbuil dings; good cre. $45 500

eat ee 320 acres, 2 sets of improve- meats, 100 under cultivation, 200 under rail and wire fence, balance |! and grazing land, 20 head cows and heifers, 3 horses stallion, fowls ane implements; oe We Maddux,

FARM—

. ar mona ~¥ la S peautituity! all h cres sh. a publi: ) land! lays t on - te of ties f the ay yo r Mount Vv rom : for po ale eee

Sie er waited % Aad ca

z

*| a abt ernie

D—For sale, a land, ‘smooth as

mee list prairie i and unim- eat ps ag * e 62 con. | winter opportunity; write for information. Grant & can ace t ervoort. ST, CHARLES ‘COUNTY FARNS oS" lee ts th ‘ot Bt Lule: al tin 40 Alton, 20 miles gk cultivation: fair ver ty 80 black sandy loam soil: aha S 4- ee en a oo house and outhouses; fam‘ly ‘orchard: et ge 8 cres. 225 a acres in ‘ultivation: good couse, ia ~ nouses: family pene thom oy price mtr of outs acres, all in cultivation: ‘mt house, ‘arge barn and v productive: price “thane te rvfs are all pe Bed ere 6, £004 or address 3. “St

> a. corn, ~ — ja rave unt ee vBS, TA # oe ee Lip, A ; a eS vin Bt ee : a itis J ar 4 partageie we compensate hind fos. 2 are : dat

. / a ; , ‘ ‘5 ~ - © ' 4 a - dase — 7 , 7 - ” \ : : Fors Re > va _ 4 "3 . ; « : Pe - po E : : Bali f uy . * ae h wv A 3 f. 7 Fy z 3 4 reson by : _— ae 4 . bs’ & +i op 4 ea % me o

Page 48

nh? Ps - 4 a4 ie ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 95, 1908,

or conductor who directs or uns a train, TURN Values Appreciate and the ‘Undertone Is Opti- mistic.

. _ LARGE CONTRACTS LET ——_- eo tricreased Demand for All Classes of Business arid Res- dence Locations.

_% While activity was not ‘the distin- guished feature of the week's realty market there was an undertone of op- timism which promises big things when the political excitement is over. Uricertainty as to the outcome of the election is acting as a brake on the wheels of speculation but this in no wuy affects the strong undercurrent of investment interest which is a distin- euishing featute of the St. Louls mar- ket and which assures a steady increase in values even though the bulk of trans- actions does not loom as large as in less unsettied times. The sale of a sion’ of property at Fourteenth and’ Chestnut stréets for 3700 ‘a fodt shows which way the wind blows. The transaction is a fair gauge of the appreciation of downtown bust ness property. A few years ago prop- erty further: edst'.eon the same street would not have brought this ae Dealers poem there is arene, Snal- cation that there will be healthy build- ing activity In the early spring and sev- eral Jarge contrasts have already been te. 7%? } Whén the business of the country gets back to its normal stage the office building capacity of St. Louis will be taxéd/ Wise ones on realty row say, and there. Will be an increased demand for . this class.of structures. The popvuiarity of high-class apartment I im antan on the increase and flats are in demand: - Inquiries along the street show that ; many handsome detached residences > also will be built when the birds sing again. Work onthe new LaSalle building on the , of Mayor Wells’ famous hole- epemné at Broadway and Olive _ atreet ts progressing. a Walting Game. “The condition which now prevails

q cannot exactly be ealfed @iuliness,”’ said. one of “the b st.of the local’ realty men to a Post kpatch reporfer. “Ev- ‘ig’ playjng a waiting game. It is always that way-+in campaigu years and mdrb sd"this year bécause the re- meee thet eleption seems’ to be in’ Of course, no. matter who is. - Seca thr wily be a resumption of : activity, but the uncertainty is the thing: that is holding everyboay | hes factor. ‘Eléetions are a mgest unsettling In, the ‘spring things be. humming and we will have four ‘Nears of, activity ahead of us.” is a ‘splendid inquiry for North an “South St. Louis: residence property | , ; 2 1 gen posal Metricts, Which were a P 4 7. = = > Fi eal of vacant lots ai few pepulous — congestion. wW.. sor | Calver's Purchase. | ~ One ‘the most important transac- _ tlong: of the week was the sale of the |: £ northwest corner of. Fourteenth and ~ Chestnut streets by the Mercantile | Trust Co. t to W. W. Quiver at a price front foot, or a total of $68,450, the: property ‘being sold for the ' account. of the Peter A. O'Neil estate. This corporation owns much valuable a féw" of the smaller outlying pieces, their holdings in substin- | * _ tat downtown properties, such as Sev- enth) and Washington avenue afid prep- - etty: of like Character. Mr, Culver, in purchasing this cor- _ ner, ‘shows his confidence in St. Louts ‘estate, as the property at. the pres: _ met profits to be in ‘the increased . value, Mr, ‘Culver was the founder . of the - Wreught Iron Range Co., but is now _ retired. He has great faith in St. Louts peal set and his previous invest- 2 ‘ments have shown his ene: in : 4 ge lionel ‘to be ery te}, Soden namie of yar ts i‘? | den eer present values, 2 3 a es Te nee t ‘ie As 2 Yas iv lee ok = . » fee oes — Borustons Railwa property. in St. Louis and has sold off | ton car or egine over the surface of those streets, at the present grade, is to be/ fined $50 to. $250 for each such offense in the police courts. City Counselor Bates has informed the Council, in writing, that the Municipal Assembly has full and complete power to pass these ordinances and to enforce them. This is the first positive action taken by the Munidpal Assembly to force ac- tion against the Trailways toward doing away with these grade crossings. It will be pushed through now to final success, and will no doubt receive the heartiest co-operation and welcome of every citi- zen having the general welfare of the city at heart. What, He! Fer the Auction! Free lunch served by one of the city’s best caterers will be a featufe of the second mammoth auction to be held by Schiele & Scholimeyer, at the Real Estate Exchange on Monday. This feature has been introduced as the sale willbe of the continuous per- formance order, beginning at 10 oclock in the ‘morning and running straight through until the last of the 80 pieces of property listed is put un- der the hammer. They range from cottages and smal! flats to handsome residences, apart- ments and business properties. The largest assortment of residences ever offered for sale in St. Louis will be disposed of at this auction. There are 51 dwellings on the list, ranging from four-room cottages to 15-room man- sions. They are in all parts of the city, and the variety is such that home-seekers in any walk of life can find what they seek. In addition to this array. the offerings at the auction will include 36 flats, single and in rews, conta'ning from three to eight rooms, and scattered over the best part of the West End. There will be 25 -pieces of choice vacant property. sold, and eight business corners, ranging in value from $5000 to $100,- 000. The sale has been arranged es- ecially to meet the needs of the small nvestor, and the grighae therefore, are mont reasonable. e

MERCANTILE TRUST CO. ‘The Mercantile Trust Co, reports that. the st week was productive of much arenes n its real estate department. An ciable increase in the number of in mite? Mot substantial investments together-with a ore- er demand for smaliier properties mate the market an active tone and poaly strength- ened the situation. Exemplifying the gen- eral revival of business shea tions, it was announced at this office yesterday in the og greater than it has been for ver year—-for factories and warehouses slten aan buildings of that character, both on part of purchasers and Many a, Be rah ool who deferred negotia- tions a coe Ps ong last fall, owing to non the market, and as a i iedine ry “Kis line has assumed large segaietome. This company reports to have closed several sales and owetrg de ot in- voving gage ted ge prope nd an- nounces are sanding which will be conclu inthe ie pear future. « MANUFACTURING SITE SOLD. Although, ne ae definite Suan neomeat to that effect has been made, it is believed that the re last rents by the Msebenatine Trust Co, @ large tract of land in the northwestern section of the city will culminate in the rection of several factories. The land is at felow avenue and two g on rivate road. ae es “contains 1 11.58 acres, ing irregu- tral Brida he other fronts 671 feet on rhage road. 815 feet on Gopdfellow avenue. ton the private road. right-of-way west, which od ~—e switches to be run to y part the tract, gives the site unexcelléd raiiroad facilities and rep- poses. it 2° poe location for factory pur- nsideration was $26, and tt was agente ell by the Waturel La ealty Co., represented by N. 8. pede for the account of

sale was es, Pp ny the hospital. and the their agent, has pursued ma success u o date CULVE BUYS CORNER. The trust company also effected an im- tant trangaction’ involving a valuable thestnut street corner. The property is lo- trust company, as is course with ‘cated at the northwest corner of Fourteenth street, ys bow Ww lot S3qy)00 feet. It was Bye Peter W. Culver, the seller being ter ~ O Nell estate. .F'ull particulars this transaction are set “forth in another hirer. SALE ON THE LEVEE: Po property fronting tre an interesting t week. My brick Fhe pipes being poorly between Vine street and Wash- It is occupied a the Eag‘e lot fronts by a pot ed feet. ng © we} 1 ite bg.) accou nson cketts y Co er ‘Buaenis G00. y Sooneans acted, olds the rty un- nders at Mrs make substantia) or its betterment. ¢ the Mercantile on.the Levee in the other transaction covering ween Clark and Spritce. 71x95 rehased by ee D ldman, on hat y “— will Re sas warehouse VALUABLE WNTOWN CORN ER, The Mercantile Trust Co. also reporte hav- effected the saie of a prominent piece of sale of a piece of the Levee wars also

ng a valuable corner mg iculars of which “snieey O BE ERECTED. corher in the the Mercantile Dh aeary zocust & reet, ed until passing 0 BULLDING Easton avenue was also sold by The lot is at the northeast corner ree age mek “e on . Recount of aught = fent the yoy on mpany. to ‘oceupy we a semi-business bui! 6 Winetoesn LEASED. The A. 8. Block Produce Co. tock a long- on the property, 1622 Morgan e building ts a two-story ware- ying lot 40x140 feet, e for the account of oer ock & C will pee ie oO. a bl re ages baitie: involving the were i Seutladee we the pao ert week. Quick Sale on Flora Boulevard. gd the Sale ot or ale of ernie featee th Buflat RS ae

" was second qu seas ig. nec ten days. ATTACKS WEALTHY GIRL WHEN “DISGUISED AS AS A NEGRESS|* Georgian Then Shoots Self ba _ Pistol in Attempt to: Divert Suspicion THOMASVILLE, Ga., Oct, %—Wi-

dikien ss | on e wer Messrs. C eise > l 6 will install expensive and artistic fixtures tind’ contact therein a retail cigar store. to be known as “The -Smoke House,’’ and when completed will be one of the most lesvrions cigar stores in the city. Also closed lease on the adjoining store- floor stores in the es of offices have the owl, floors of this err ae hasbeen quite past. month, and many new properties have beerl placed under the man- | agement of this company recently. Some of the important holdings listed lows: The Von Versen A west corner Von Versen and Goodfellow, con- taining 18 steam-heated apartmetits of five ; $14,000 rooms, yielding an annual rental ° The Kessler Block, northwest corner La- clede and Sarah, containing 50 steam-heated apartments of four and ‘eg rooms, yielding an annual rental of he uige Apartments, ' southwest corner Lindell and Vandeventer, new three-story | modern apartment agen steam heat, con- taining 30 apartments of five and six rooms, | which will yield an annual rentai of 000. | The Antlers Apartments, southeast corner Taylor and McPherson avenues, model ree- story bullding, now under course of “erection containin gh ments of five and six Ney’ whieh.’ will yield an atinaal rental of $14,000 This co y also effected loans a Pe 190,000, 48 the’ * peg Fogg: yg = thich eing the ne apart- ments being paren FY fer Mr. William Green- burg under the management of this com- pany. at _— southeast corner of Taylor and herso improved pinata with reception ha separate furnaces, gas an electric fixtures, hot and cold water, modern otgrouna laundries, etc.; sold for a client Dougherty, who bought for an in- lt AME Southwest .corner. Union boulevard | Natural Bridge road, having a frontage 90 feet on Union boulevard and 142 fee ing Natural Bridge road; sold: for of J. H. Gundlach to Robert Orcutt, ponent to, consideration $35 per Southwest corner Russell avenue and Thurman boulevard, fronting 100 feet on the south side of Russell: avenue by a depth of feet, on the west Hag of urman; sol improve; for John McCaffery ee ep Paule, who wil oe in Pw gg A 606-06A ravines lot building ' to alley, An tod ' uble fiat ae ng containi two pate .« ad Ra G, oor and two flate of five: roms pK, on second flor. separate furnaces, gas fixtures, tnedern bathrooms, hot co water, for $1140 per a8 eCaffery, d avenue, boulevard. for -the Jesse Mo oh Realty Co. to a client who will improve with A residences to cost upwards district By A ee ae VICTOR WM. REITZ REALTY Co. The two-story seven-rcom and bath briek house. 6284 Reber place, to Mrs. Jose Maas, for investment: price 2 Marmaduke avenue. owned by ban exchanged for ons, Se * whirty- i. 3 oo wery ademerty. lo- cated outside aa Centralia, Ill.: owned by y nk W.” ame was sold to riegesmann, ‘who bought f DAVID P. ‘P. LEARY. rts that the sale of eights waa one of the most successful of the n, is un- usual for the late season the year. Only 11 lots in this subdivision nee Sow apg a unso! t Sat- pape f and Sender's ut Park and Highway-Fioti The on Icott avenue, a7 the New ealty Co. to Mrs. Jennerman pur- chaser bought for a home an in .: fruit farm; bought by rice Phelps Cownty. Henry. Stelzer for a home; " Sixty-two acre farm in Crawford County. o., fronting the Meramec River; owned by Charlies Palmer and sold to Ed ker, ° Orchard Farm: price There is a good demand for farms. Missouri farms are in demand by Eastern afd North- ‘ ern parties. David P. Leahy re lots in Union. Aven 4g — HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO, Henry rete Realty Co. reports sale of lots Nos. 7 and 8, in A aska Heights and in city block No. 2739. fronting 50 feet on the enet line. of Alaska avenue, by a depth east- wardly of 140 feet to an alley: couveyes by Ww P. Sharkey and wife to Mart! enz and wife for $725 casn ‘ Also 832 feet, on the south side of.. Victor street, near Nebraska .. avenue,- in Nichol- son's ‘Compton Hill addition; was sold fer D, Nicholson et al. to Louls W. Tanner and wife, who are building a modefn dwelling, orraaaee for two families. A two-story, e¢izht-room oe. front. dwell- } ing at 1816 - ‘Hu hie ot 25x123: to : a i or $4 cash Sale was ma the. Bruce e. “Sold lot in Teler place, fronting 32 feet 6 inches on the south line P "Cleveland woh on. Prange nue, in city _plec k 4016, east of the sou f inve et Gros. meal t. for Freund | POpgDt for ee raet = Real Wstate Co. te William E. Mas- eveumé, 45 “A ; Bae? was on gg ey ted by » + ga tad & Fish purchaser bo t : Lot 50x125 the w ave- f : for 4. r $1235 c Alcott Co, “aso sold mod- | nue to H. urbe aide. of The pur- oem will erect a: war room earner for a “The adjoining lo rt _25x195. was sold te William : ur ho also bought for @ home and will immediately begin the erection of By a comans DORLAS on the south side of Hmme ave: wane n es alnut . ~~ “4 the rbert-Emerson Realt o H. M, Heil for $560. The Bon a th I erect @ two-story brick arranged as two modern fla oe 25xi25 on the north Ge of teity was sold from the Herbert Moore who | bough 76. e “hy immedi- ately begin the erection of.a five-room cot- eyo" 50x125, on the west side of eeu avenue to Lola Davidson for $485. The pur- _ investment. chaser. bo Beh “far 6. of Davison chaser will erect ~ conveniences, for t 25x125 on “the: it for a a Kollas & Brinkop Soreuedl nted Mr. Teich. CHARLES F. VOGEL. Chas. F. Vogel reports the sale of property 6325 Ridge avenue, a two-story frame house of seven rooms, lot 50x185 feet, sold to Jo- seph E. Corwin and Mary, his wife, for Chas. A. Klise and Lydia Klise, his wife, for $-70v. Bought for investment. 3324 Oxford avenue, a two-story frame resi- Genee of sévyén rooms, bath, hot and col a ao ee: cemented laundry Pe fisis ts 0 ‘feet; sold for enry eis to Mrs. "Sarah E. Henderson, who bought fur a bps Lot 650x126 feet on the east ude ef Black- stone avenue, beginning 221 of Mine ve avenue, sold for oie HA ay City, iil, or = eee ing f vision, King's, 3) 1, was and 42 homes’ 60 days. This ts @ p alll? 4 PH to street cafes and sold at a low figure.

NICHOLLS-RITTER REALTY CO. Nicholls- Ritter_ Ree ane Financial Co. to Aug, gol bea ae guid Ps oe SAA oe Tonto ss hese sone « = timé re not u @ purchas ealty ant pougm bat Co. fou en S feet oe th e northwesi cor- atid, 01 ~ street and Euciid avenue, 4 Helents: sold for John 5S. Johns ent. 5Ox 158 feet on the north sic» of Ster- rett avenue, es feet 7 inches east of Penn- vania avenue, in Forest Park ploients, St, 1 et weet y, Mo.. sold for sad reli to Mi urner, for Also “eh Fle on Elizabetn ave- A. oehler, r $82, from Heupry Fink of Belleville, in. ‘purchas*rs will in- eats of with two houses. KOLLAS ss BRINKOP. ; mites Sage! , “31 ee EB Co. them all, nts $s r year. Nicho’ ah Hitter Realty and Financi al’ Co. also sold . + ae handnanib bullding lots on le the West End, the perticulars of which w be given next week ey also yold for y and “Vick of a C. Bi to Messrs. Tiumphre wo foot lots on the sou th line of “Lapadie ave inue, east of an hen highway front ot ae Se for the wo which umphrey and build a 0 pretty T-room oo Bigg = which pave te ted and whi Sere been by the ter ig Wigston Co, report a slight Tull aye aed i a eae e. election. pet. S86 two © Charles and Anna "Bis00: | ¢ sellers Mtiatnena Reajty Co. crore z ka and Osage; no ar ot Tae to a mprove side of wyoming Patni nn fan an See ana m gg ‘gq four-room. . a client of Mr. en, GRE Ee ichigan ave- or x from ari r- ot tra after that CHESTER A, DOUGHERTY R. E. CO. Wiese to Louise and rchased far a home. i story brick fla a (Sy ao ran maining our and baths. slate Lee wife t co ond i one BARTLING. w. wake Nellie €C. Rob- cont ng

ler Py s 1536 : os. for $4500; bought we pe ato filgaberh W + a et hnowen teenth

during | 3 ; te Co. The Gave A esies’ for the past. eat a oe

‘ ey Ny aad Louis POST-DISI : F

L205 “ft., R. i Canton; peas husband to art ‘C. Porter Marg BNER— ft., peep. realty Co. to John W. Rus-

mk 11 in., TT red Dewen Bear” to o Bille “Naert and ALLEN—ZO ft., s10 Allen, Mary: rhs Clark te er G. Philson a flon Realty ap4 Building Cp. to Howell William C. AN ft., os., bet. Ohio and Cali- fokaia, Marie Gross and hesband to ard meetet and wife.. " ti., ss., bet. Ohio and Call- ornia, Leonhard Buekel and wife ae Charles F. Freichel and wife RKANSAS--30 ft.. we gna Winnebago, ‘Ferdinen 4 . nittel and wife to George Specht and wife LLINGTON—6O ft., we.. Bridge, Catharina Behilener- to es., bet. Labadie or ~ wife i a5 i-£ (= Z t ssn w. of Ring's? accin to Fisher & Hownas Pipe Abs od gerald ae ta BROADWAT—20 , nitty errant a cor Ae and, to Che, ang husband ma ue ki i, dia an } & CALE RNIA—27 ft. ® 4, e6,. dat incent and lb Matnbers and wite to® i

ot 650x140. Gold for $7500 from thé Sausalito nvestment Co. oe Larones Oo. Cunningham, who purchased for even pene- Algo sold orth Forty-fourth street, a Bt. "' mn consisting of we ve-room cot ‘ modern fo tages. | um. Congisor es r ore From a oilent tot to Charies O. Andrews of ak St. Louis, who purchased for invest- me Also sold no ah . Rear and ‘ ey M Lowa. Pad hate ass building ye inte nh iee Hor, “meeting hal fees, 3 Price Bouse ito Investment who purchased for Go. te MUELLER & FARIBAULT. i, By Mueller . bso Bu aa ‘tor Mi Mes Mi te & rogers renting per ueller - ult Pelt continue as agents for the ne ° ; ; A... JOHNSON JR. REALTY CO. North Twentieth street, a three- story k business bui q store on first fi second floor iré -flaor; = of wie sotft tabee tate business to. at once. avenué, a two-story 12- arranged for four fami- at tian wos sold a Ts to a cifent rs, the firm, w 4 Ls, ft.. es., n. of Slev Heehe and wife to Mm:

wife to John E. COTE BRILLIANT TE 25 Warne and Sarah, and husband to Kobert P ne., Aa Ee 381 17. Cet- wife COTTA AGE~25 ft e erson i *Stizabeth Siedentop — i D ne., John, wkend | Berri and ea being 5141 and wife DELMAR—I1 ft. and Newstead, "Ei % sneteln to Fred Sch: S DIVISION —So a ss., bet. ey Kat 2 A. Nelson et al nds ok ni way bet Wich moh : 4572 Eas- ton, ssn and hus- E N—50 s6., bein on, Pihatare’ Commission Co. to R, Marlatt—quitclaim ay go “a 1 eee twee ws... Emery BLLENDALE—122 ft, es., s. of Man- chester, Mare E. ie to Bey bei a8., ore FAIR FAX—50 ft., Fai J h W, . ter and aT hk. race B. Waveott (nee Dunn and g ete cee to Thomas Dun FINNE Y—25 ft., as., ¢ of Vandeven- ter, margaret ‘Dillon te Bernard J Lea FINNE Y—00 ft., ns., Det. Whittier and Pendleton, Samuel Feldman and wife et al. to Morris J. Grosberg et al.. FLORA—75 ft., ss., bet. Grand and Spring. Edward T. Haase and wife to Antone gee ‘g FLORA—I5 ft.. w. of Grand, trus- arm 8. of Berthold, % gp and Rexroth aan wife to Otto FOREST.00. ft.. s. of Berthold, J. Elmer Dodd and wife to :Augus- ta poholmerss — ARK—-50 ft., ns... Det Wooltitee to FRANKLIN COUNTY. qres. George R. Crittenden and wife to Real Realty GANO—124 ft. Florissant, beatee mentary reg pn an German gelical we s ‘Congregation of the mp tered burg age ye ot in., cor, Mitier, ciy testa- d Soe py ‘> 8., yg dearer | ** ws. **. bet. Cc 5 and st. nand, Rola tage Wo Clera Harmon ons ~~ peal to bee * - ahavoi so ft., in eights, , eS Inv. alter J. we wn GRAVOIS—20 ft. & of Taft, arweatee Frans ‘on’ wife to HI Smith and wife.......+ H HRMRIE ST ASt - obs in. Old Claire HI Le tisht and nen B. to Margaret M. Moran i o, Kaneas ~* hegre me oun Leonard J. of Really” Co. [tDABOS 4 da = JONES—-33 ft.. es., ook, dol Bosso ermie Schwarzkopn a Page an and wife S—4 ch. 45 fede ’ —. aw Ss. Se o ICKY nM Breer tb Boo ae Manche win T. wife to Pickei Stone Cd. K ’

4 . > *. 7 eter ee ant Orr NGTON “t.. ne., det. ; : ad va: PB. Whit i : | # Anne D nanrwed ie aw SNS - x arn

aS ic ot. tees of the “5 Lom spent Gar-* =, G00 2,500 11,000 8,250 sees ebeeeesee. taste ss ashe . RES

ere ev eee & an MENARD—S Shenand ‘ Martin Wiitiam anesy. e MICHIGAN-25 tt slifenie ts es., Kalb..Char ult aon wife to 9 Nellie Nie ming gee Utah, R. Al John T. Sanders NATURAL BR izabeth Meyer. WooD—52 ife to ~ OAKLAND--74 ft., 6., Rivh OLIVE—52. ft. 1 in.. Olfve, Alex. af ns., Maas Soctues at we fe Componwéaith Hes babe > PANgeT—2i it. 2 in in., Wot Pion “wy k's wi aning, °.. rye st ss Hodiam ft.. on.. paint » Nowetene. ree 8. nson Real Estate and eee Pewee Peete eee PERNO Betty esl Bingner ,. PENNS LVANIA—30 "ft. mi and Wiorebago, Ch: ing RED BUD—90 ter, C. are “i. Bali to ft.. » and go ‘Aneie i at

o fi. ns., wife to 1 ra in cor. i : ie to ee “x E—004 ner to Heyy. Junsen’ oe OHIO—# ft™6 in., @s.. bet. end Keokuk: | Minnie Wiese to Loulsa ni Ssaitia t, Wm. 8, Smith. bei aitie °c. = . ,. Us " oe i ae eee es eee ae Py Ni b&.. a ~~ . - ie * - " “ m 2 , Bi ti, ns... ne. cor. eee tree eens y Sa i oe ‘sof Reber, Eugene G, ‘ i in. eh ue. So 6 of Ltaska, wife in., ee tat @ * ee. ee eee ee 26.008 . quitelaim.... bet. its Bd uitelaim..,.. S16 t : Roosevelt, #. of Good? A. Reed and w undivided Amelia Graup- ee oe oe “Oni being : and «sitet Rae M. Ha Olgony, Preden ft. Ag . being Fricke and wife.... are 2 EASES Hjohhorn and ’ oats ft., t. i - Loutate na, Gustave A ne and wife Grand Fiat ve A enry -— Seeeeee eee ** sit ee W. cor. to Interna- Improvement eves *etaeee ne ois oe E. Ranft £0, ona wite | * —_ rete and ane ite to Rosalie to Morgaset ** Hamilton and poe am pes nie Sos Sa to ly 10 10 100 -_ =

: S . wae Ne : Smee “ft. nee, _ wife to TAMM~— i ee ee ee a. a AMM—40 we,, ey re — ao “> ed Os me — a sss 38 saan Se — Pa) Zao Pes fy Sts ey os S ~ , > « ‘ei. Gaia ind pfier pen eee Berthold. A Co. te ue en.. beine | AS i. we. bet, Bhen- sei Sided se.. nae G34" erry, mptc to ide C. : -* we.. beim ** Fy wife to : ae egg PR 1,800. o to Theresic Pe = esas Tereerey Tae Th

wis, bet. Aap and cae Ae and site sees ae oe a sing Baa Bneriandoai’ Jos tee 0% - “eel bb ae og LT eeeeee Oe Paes +? : see: * 4 na. bet. Lake 2,000 eeevbeteterreee *. * Kimbrough gtmorey ans ’ awerereeveeneee gate seen ny , 4 y, te fo ' Ae a h. bas as of ~*, ¥ edal . m . f . Ki eveinte - : “9 Se. vied w SS us F wastmineige * Realty 60. Sale ee Perper sof eee a Parcs). ‘ahoe y sak -” r Bec * oe se svoid. La ee. ~ * *

Page 49

ye Ne a me ee ” DS ie Ai

fer Rhoes Se a) - Ae bat a eT Ee Fur : san & : wate t okt a SS TO ee ee ee aN Oe 1 ad 7 . ‘Tenth street. seasy,”’ shouted the conductor of the first two cars ‘length of the hill. _ Paratus and thought that was all. _ ward him. _ &nd stop his car and jump back int: the car through’the folding doors waich were open byt not the outside door and jump off. Warning for St. Kansas City Pay-as-You- Enter Aceident. COULDN'T: JUMP OFF

Frantic Passengers Forced to Wait for Inevitable Collision. ee me From sc seg Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 23.—The ex- perience of Kansas City with pay-as- you-enter cars in the first accident in which their safety is tested, points a valuable lesson for St. Louis. Panic-stricken passengers, penned in cars with inadequate exits that wer. running away were unable to get off while the cars were moving slowly and were either cayght in the collisions that followed or jumped after great speed had been attained. And the casualties in the Kansas City test were not u« circumstance to what they would have been if the St. Louis Ppay~-as-you-enter cars had been subject- ed to the same test, because it is much easier to get out of the Kansas City pay-as-you-enter cars than it is to get cut of the pay-as-you-enter cars in St. Louis. , A “Troost” car was climbing the long hill from’ Eighteenth street to Ninth street on Troost avenue. Within a hun- dred feet of the crown of the grade the wheels whirled on the track, slick with crushed autumn leaves. The car stop- ped and started back. The motorman set the brakes and the wheels locked and slid on thé greasy track. Another car, following closely, was at “Back up and catch us car to the motorman of the second. The motorman reversed and started back down the hill, but in the hope that the motorman of the first car would regain , control of it he did not attempt to make the easy catch but put on full speed and tried to ae out of the way. Racing Down Him. To Twelfth Street the two cars rac- ed, No. 1 slowly gaining on No. 32. Nearing Twelfth street the grade be- comes more abrupt. Just below Twelfth street the hill is very Steep. The shot down toward ‘Thir- teenth _ street like cannon balls. The motorman of No. 2, realizing that there Was no longer any hope for the motor- man of No. 1 to get control, and fear- ing a collision with a third car, just Sturting up the hill, checked the speed of his car and leaped) from the vesti- bule into the car. No. 1 erashed into No. 2 and the platforms telescoped. Unly momentarily was the speed of elther car checked. Then both, with trucks still on the rails, swept on down the hill locked together, gaining mom- entum. at every revolution of the wheels. The fire company at Eleventh street and Troost avenue, who saw the. be- ‘ginning of the mad race and knew that it meant disaster; had made a quick hitch and with ladder truck and hose Wagon were clattering and clanging in ‘Swift pursuit. The crdsh and rattle of the runa@way cars as they crossed in- tersecting tracks, the clanging of the bells on fire apparatus and cars, the belis of warning, and the screams of the imprisoned passengers, filled the street with pandemonium, : Car No. 3 was climbing the lower Up toward Twelfth street the motorman saw a cloud of dust. He dimly discerned the fire ap- In nm instant the two telescoped cars - shot out: of the cloud and rushed to- He had time to reverse -in time to opes 1. L. Smith of Nevada, Mo., tried to et out the front way and was cauzt - {nm the vestibule when the two car & crashed | ‘into the third between Fit- th and Sixteenth streets and to death. The mapa en et the third car back _ down the hill and the telescoped cars, thrust it under the wheels of No.2 and Geratied it. - A fourth car was at the bettom of the cars were stili| in

ifs at SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER OBER 25,-1908 IN T ERIOR OF KANSAS CI TY PA Y-NOW CAR | DURING RUNA WAY AND SCENE OF ACCIDENT|

i Sep, @ oan WA hh cE

li AT, Mmm 7. } = ae ll Tt!

athletic young man. This is what he says about his efforts te get out of a pay-as-you-enter car when a collision is imminent: Iron Gate Closed; “As soon ag I realized that the car Was running away I ran to the front. The folding doors opening into the ves- tibule were open. The latticed fron gate ui the step was closed. I did not know how to open it: I ran to the narrow exit at the rear. The conductor barred my way and weuld not let me dut. There was a jam of terrified passengers at the rear exit. I pushed my way back to the front end. By that time the iron gate was open. The car was going so fast that I hesitated to jump. Just then it crashed into the other one and the speed was checked and I jumped. “Tf the car had had suitable exits and the conductor had helped. the passen- gers off instead of driving them back into the car, I could have got off before the car gained much momentum and so could the other passgngers. The next time I'll use this.”” And Mr. Triss dou- bled up his fist to show what will hap- pen the next time the conductor of a p&y-as-you-enter car tries to keep him from jumping out of danger.. Perry Lewis, a sewer digger. was at work near the crest of the hill, near where Car No. 1 stopped and started back. “It started back slowly,” he said, “and anybody could have stepped off of it. but it went a block before anybody jumped ‘and then only three or four got out.” Dan F. Donoven, Assistant Chief of the Fire Department, saw ‘the two cars pass the engine house two blocks from where the runaway started. ‘They were going right lHvely.” he says, “but not so fast but that any- body could have. jumped off without much risk." Only Windows Open. Miss Sanoma Schell, stenographer in the office of ex-Gov. Crittenden, was on the second car. “I did not try to get out,” she said. “I could not have gotten out without going out through the window. All who got out went out that way. . closed and nobody tried to get off that way. The narrow rear entrances were quickly jammed with people, I believe everybody could have gotten out of a car with the old-style exits.” . Miss Klila C. Perry, teacher of elo- ecution,, was on the third car. mee Our car was struck,” she said, “the ee impact threw me from my seat to 4

ling posture on the ficor. I clung some passengers to the seat. The passengers were in a@-panic. ‘They rushed pell-mell to the who were hee exit. The conductor closed the - Bome of them got out through . ‘Phe r at the was The front door Was)

window and fell out. I could not get out at the doors.”’ Blickham, himself, who did heroic res- cue work, says: ‘The people were penned in the cars. If they had not been in the pay-as-you-enter cars not nearly sO many would have been hurft.”’ Couldn’t Get Off. Miss M. L. Howard, 2457 Troost ave- nue, was on the fourtn car. “The front door was not opened,” she said. ‘The eonductor closed the rear exit. There was a jam ,of passengers there. Some went out frrough the entrance door. One man climbed into a window, ready to jump. If I had wanted to ee off, I could not. have done so.”’ Desperate as was the situation of the passengers in all the cars, it would have been much more desperate if the cars had been constructed as are the Olive street * pay-as-you-enter cars in St. Louis. The windows of the Kansas City cars. are not barred on either side. The seats in each end are placed !ength- wise. The two rear doors are placed the same ag those on the Olive ‘street ears, but they are wider, Both are slid- ing doors, with the usual handles, and both can be opened and closed by pas- sengers. The exit door is not controlled by a lever. The. conductor is not in a box office. He merely stands behind a railing extending from the step around to the entrance door. There is no rail- ing between him and the step and the exit door. Between the car and the front vestibule there are folding doors. An outside door at the step is controlfea by a lever by the motorman. Manager’s Opinion. W..A. Satterle@; general manager of the Métropolitan Street. Rallway Co., thinks*the passengers who wanted to get out of the cars were very. much misguided. ark should . have sat still,” he said. t is the people who jump off of street cars. who get hurt. If the passengers on these cars had been locked in and barred in they would have been better off and fewer of therm would heave been hurt. A car at discourages the tendency to jum is betiar than one that makes it easy £ athe. accident has not changed our view of the pay-as-you-enter car, as possible we are goin Ag -done ‘nee on all our lines. i to rincipal advantages are that they eep women from jum ing off ms aha the cars stop and hurt ns aya 48 through thetr own carel rg Te wh ich means damage suits, and that they prevent the loss of fares to.the com- ny when the cars are crowded. We ble yet to determine ystem increases the no de eee * rev. eople who ene and the, Pe Prcars take the in- creased risk. TAFT CLOSES OHIO CAMPAIGN BY DENOUNCING GOMPERS. “wWind-Jamming __. Misrepresenta- tion,” He Says of Labor Lead- - ers Criticisms. ee In ag three shana Hi. ree : is os

;ho %

WIFE SES DEED, SHE SYS

Alleges Detective Said Her Husband Took Money From Employer.

Alleging that. under duress she sigried a deed conveying realty on San Fran- cisco avenue, Mrs. Dora Davisson, 1524 Wagoner place, filed suit yesterday ask- ing that the transfer, made to Mr. and Mrs. William F, *‘Bentzen, be set aside and that title be again vested in her. Mrs. Davisson is the wife of Tyson Davisson, formerly a salesman for the Bentzen Commission Co. According to her petition, a detective; went to her home Sept. 22, 1908, and told her that unless she signed away the property to the Bentzens, her husband would be arrested for .embezziement. If was claimed he had taken about $3) belong- ing to his employer. Mrs. Davisson says she at. first re- fused to turn over the realty, but. the detective insisted, saying her husband's, arrest would disgrace her and that he would likely go to the penitentiary. She Was Then Il. She says she was ill and that the detective took advantage of her ner- yous condition to persuade her. Tae consideration mentioned in the deed was $1. The ' woman says the urgency of acting promptly was pointed out to her and she was advised not to seek ad- vice, from relatives or friends before making the step. Mrs. Davisson avers the detective was acting for Bentzen, who, with his wife, is named defendant in the suit.. No charges were brought against Davisson, it is stated. UNDER DURES Commerce ‘Head Thinks’ St. Louis Men Understand Their Duties.

B. F. Bdwards, president of the Na- tional night to a t-Dispatch reporter that he believed the directors of St. . Louis banks would have no trouble in answer- ing the 29 questions, covering the. du- ties and liabilities of bank directors, which will be put to thém by bank ex- aminers, under. a new -~wder of the Comptroller of the Currency., “The plan of putting bank directors through an examination is a: new one,” said Mr. Edwards. it, the examiners are to attend regular or special meetings of the directors and put the questions there. I think it will be found that directors of St. Louis banks are well versed in the matters which the questions cover.’’ Directors’ Relations, A Washington: dispateh to the Post- Dispatch states that Comptroller -Mur- {ray’s questions are designed to bring out clearly.the relation of the directors to the executive conduct of the banks; the extent of their knowledge of. the paper held by the bank; the degree of latitude conceded by them to bank of- ficers in overstepping the provisions of the national banking law, and the na- ture of their oversight of accounts and assets, of the composition of the fe- serves and of the corrections of the reports of the -banks as turned in. Special stress is laid on the attention which has been given ‘by directors to criticisms originating with the Comp-

troller’s office. Bank ae Commerce, said last. “As I understand] © Leap Into. River We Overcome by weakness and hunger, Mrs. Rosie Wiedeman, #4 years old, | river, :her 10-months-old babe in her} arms, determined to plunge in and end the lives of moth. ho ae She was taken to the City Hospital, where she remained several days. Yes- terday, -following her return to the single room at 154 South Seventh’ street, where she and her husband live, she reported to the pdlice that her were without food. 3 Policemen Sager and ‘Blanchfield took up a basket collection in the neighbor- |}-hood, and- more permanent ‘Tellef meas. ares are noped for today. Sons in Inductrial School, Their two older g¢hildren, Ernst, 12, and Robert, 6, are in the City Industrial School because thétr parents could not | afford to keep them at home. The mother’s grief at. the absence of the two boys was the partial cause of her determination, a short ‘time ago, to drown herself and her baby: girl, Marie. . Willlanmy Wiedeman, the husbarid, has been out (of work for several months. The family lived: with his father, An-. ton Wiedeman, a’ street cleaner, until he was. amenable is eenite: for them any

NEW LICENSE SAVES BOY'S Pel DOGFROM DEATH While Catchers Pursued Him Lad’s Mother Obtained Im- munity at City Hall. _ a—,

Jack has a new license. It Is his second this year, but that is better than having to hide out around cor- ners or curl up in cog! bins whenever the dog wagon comes around. And it comes often in the neighborhood of Eleventh and Market. Jack is Walter Stones’ fox terrier. Walter is, only 6 years old, but he walks #ix ‘blocks to kindergarten at St. John's parish school. And Jack paces along beside his little master, and is at the front gate awaiting him when school ig over. It was all very much like a certain little girl we used to read of—oh, yes, Mary, that was the name-—and her pet pig—-no, it was a lamb, come to think of it. A week ago. yesterday, there being school, Jack. wandered away. When he returned about school time, Monday, he show marks of rough treatment, such a@8 a dog soon gets over, and he had lost his license tag, which is not so easy to get over. And Thursday the dog ‘eatchers saw. him in the street in front of the Stone home. 16 North Eleventh street. See- ing an unlicensed dog is only the be- ining of the fun for dog catchers. The rest followed, or started to fol- low, as it usually does. Jack Rums for His Life. ‘Run for your life, Jack!” cried Mrs. Sadie Store, Walter's mother. And Jack did run, first toward the catch- ers, with his teeth gleaming and his bristies up, then away from them ‘to safety in an alley. The catchers went away, but Mrs.,-. Stone knew they would be back. So while Jack still trembled in a shed, she went to the City Hall and paid a dolar, the second that Jack's license priivlege had cost her. hen she got home Walter had come from school, where he had waited for Jack, to come for him, and Was sitting with ‘the ‘dog's head on his lap, and questioning his dumb’ laymate about the bright. And just hadn't the heart to give Jack the cuffing = she had just decided he deserved. WARSHIPS TO ESCORT DUKE AND BRIDE BACK TO ITALY Not Positively. Known Whether Fiance of Miss Elkins Is on Way to America. HAVRE, France, Oct: 24.~-The Post-

certain that the Duke of Abruzzi is a passenger on the French Line Steamer Larraine, which sailed today for New York. . The: ‘Duke Intended to take passage on the Lorraine, it was reported, but the steamship company's agent here de- nies that Abruzzi is on board. Of course, it Duke sailed today by some other route, on his way to wed the daugliter of Senator Elkins. A Rome dispatch to the Temps re- ports that three battleships, including the Regma Elina, the Duke's own ship, are being formed into a squadron - to visit France, Great and the United States, ostensibly for maneu- the real object is to have the warships | eseort the rage BR 5-0 ine Peay sey Lap from door nited States. to Italy.

j | CormmaAmeriens Alliance i

afternoon's - Dispatch correspondent cannot make |) is possible that the vering, but ot te baliened: te Rome that | — 4 ~ 7 ~ adh Sf . 2 er ~A (oe ’ _ -

for Men's $2.50 Calf $ Open Evenings Til 8 P. Swell shapes sure to satisfy. ; facturers—all are sold pes OA We stand back of eve saa” nand-sewed, al ro Sy ee leading peyton coe Men’s Goodyear WEIS. nee ee eccrrreencers en's hand-sewed, all ahr seni fancy or kid Women’s Goodyear her. or espa

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for Men's $2.51 Vests Come early in the morning to avoid the great rush. Come with high expectations and then you will. e surp! idee fy iE | SALE BEING CONDUCTED BY NILE you anticipated will be realized. THE MERG S. £. COR. PINE AND BROADWAY, in the Entire Bullding Formerly Occupied ees & Averill Our Shoes are made by the leading r.our ry and will make good any defect , phiectatinel

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= eds MOD eG 2 eee. ee, re # ? Pte 3) ae . ae Jet of y ore he a eA ® s . 4 - fainted at Fourteenth street and Park |, “ avenue, as~she walked toward the eh tion of the or P ot reveagien. Ff rreen a ar > ae area ast Ct * 2 , . 4 ‘ poe FP Oh AEDES en +& x7 ra ~ Y 7 : — 5. ~ . ' a ' oo ~ a at . i“ s er a = a ‘2 i * ’ ; Thanks, a thousand thanks to the erowd that u > last few days and taken advantage of Shoes and Hardware, AT Wrecked Clothing, wba . ed before in. the history. of: at, Bi ger ie WAY. Never were such bargains ofer slaughtered the prices on our merchandise, ey going out of bose for Men's $2.00 Pants BEAR IN MIND, WE HAVE. NO | HIGH SHOE FOR LOW TEMPERATURES 5 $5 1 $7 $3.0 $4 2, $4 $6 wits. $2.50 @ $3.50 © which must be OUR: LOSS IS YOUR perme AAD A ION ANE LS AOE SO LITLE LALO me the - ST. LOUIS, ae ; 3 . a 4 ue : a ae 3 qe R 2 .* <a ed = 5 # ’ z .- , - Pt? oe oF iu : \ et ; Sng ‘3 ? be a et XX . 4 eet —) ‘y < a! & oH, aoe SO ee sa sear SE SB Samapece Fee

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ve aon ; ecg ee Oe eH ee — = TISPA i ee . ; a, a ns ” - ‘- ‘% a 7 = il te Me Sit Mh ge 4 of Friend ut orzobi Ne ate ela ptm S 2 4 i my, a ee ; ioe ad cae: with his draft like an elepnant and his steady, irresistible gait. How many billions of tons have not he and his ancestors dragged for man to the ees ‘ saiead ae 3 profit of his civilization, while his brother horses ee I gk aise AR tRNA, have shone in the tournament, gentled their spirit es ok ee: ETI y HB annual horse show in St. Louis this week at the new Coliseum, one of the great so- ciety events of the year, is evidence that the gallant steed, “the friend of man” through ages of faithful service, is far from having been supplant- ed by the automobile, his puffing malodorous rival. Notwithstanding many persons are selling their homes to buy motor cars, fair society wom- en will gather in worship of the horse. Special costly gowns have been ordered, jewels have been withdrawn from strong boxes and all the precious secrets of the toilet canvassed to make a worthy setting. As if aware of the soft eyes of beauty bent upon them, every species will prance its proudest across the tan bark, striving to display to best advan- tage the fine points of grace and spirit. Steeple chasers will bound lightly over the barriers or become abashed at the slightest hoof scrape. High jumpers will clear the highest bar, with hoofs cunningly tucked under the body. There will be teams of glistening four-in-hands, in tinkling —— VWoern ARE ene a) pAaia ae a fo) o* P| vee . ! to the management of fair riders or whinnied for joy in the press of battle! Above all, as beautiful and enthusiastic judges, ak PEE, Ree PERE” MO : gare will sit (though themselves on exhibition as much we ss PS i ee ee ig, Oe Mets ee as the horses) the first in the society of St. pare ae ne “ act Be mf ' dog and its vicinity, for the fair sex is given ungrudg- ingly a part in every triumph. And the damsel who is praised, by common consent, as the hand- somest and most exquisitely gowned of all, will be no less proud than the steeds who win first prizes Speaking of prizes, the real equine strut will be seen in those coursers fortunate enough to find the blue ribbon allotted to them. With what a tosssing of heads, champing of bits and paw- ing of hoofs will the winners display their satis- faction with themselves and with the perspicacity of the judges! Wiig LN, VON ERD og. yee accountrements, and well matched tandems, hold- ing their crests aloft and disdaining the earth with polished hoofs. Among the society folk who will be prominent at the horse show are: Juage Daniel G. Taylor, Mrs. Julius S. Walsh Jr., Miss Lillian Milliken, Mr. and Mrs. “Tommy” Crouch, Lacey Crawford, pert “elker, Mrs. Faward Walsh Jr., William D. Orthwein, John McCluney Jr., Stewart Stickney, Stacey Bray, Allen West, James T. Drummond, Otto Mersman, Griffith McRee, Richard S. Ken- nard, Harry Blackwell, Erastus Wells and “Joe” O'Neill. ‘The jangle of harness, the trampling and paw- tng, the clarion neighs of the beasts and the ; shouts of the exhibitors will create the joyous, _ Yacy uproar beloved by all admirers of horseflesh. _ Sustly admitted among the aristocrats of the e s @rena, Will be the ponderous, laborious Percheron, HOW 70 HOLO ~~ THE REIN ~ y ~S, DRIVING A TEAM

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ao Ape ag te 1 ere Se, oe oy a Se “ae a “ ah a, ‘ei % ae ~ e Oey 7 te «iS we a a, ok. i t ert 7 int TOE ey” > Poh ee Stead te aM i | ‘eae i. 9 : aa" eT e ‘ ys, ¢ e _ Breaks All Previous Records—Met 300,000 People, Made 196 Speeches, Traveled 20,000 Miles— The Last Stand of the “Old Gang” Against the New Ideas SYDE from the contest lLetween the presidentfal candidates of the two parties, Missouri can claim the distinction just now of be- ing the scene of a politica] campaign that outrivals, perhaps, in national interest anything in progress else- where in the United States. It is the battle between Gov. Joseph W. Folk ‘and Senator William J. Stone for the United States senatorship. ‘*Two things make the Missouri sen- nig contest one of vastly wider i st than the ordinary seratorial campaign. One is beci.use the selec- tion of a United States Senator by di- rect vote will come as near being test- ed here in Missouri right now as it ever can be in auy state of the Union until the Federal Constitution and most of the state constitutions are re- modeled. Another is because Mr. Folk is one of the candidates and the prin- ciples he has come to stand for in the eves of the country are on trial. Missouri has two “primary laws,” -one proviaing for #4he nomination of candidates for State offices by direct vote of the people, which is legally binding on all concerned; the other providing for the selection of senato- rial candidates and their confirmation by the State Legislature, which is not legally binding on the legislators, but is expected to bind them nevertheless, for it is scarcely concetyable that they can do otherwise than accede to a majority expression from their con- stituents. In addition to this, both of the Democratic candidates for the senatorship have publicly stated that they will abide by the decision of the “primaries. The primaries for the selection of State officials were held in Missouri in August; tne senatorial primaries will be held Nov. 3. As a result the contest between Sen- ator Stone and Gov. Folk is being fought out before the people with a degree of activity never before /nown _ Senatorial campaign in Missouri Oxo by any political now on in the United A recent political observer mito. Missouri by an.~ hastern wrote: “Gov. Folk and *Stone are not merely op- > aney are bitter enemies.” Gs @ spice of personality to perhaps it would be Orrect to say that the ler between the views pa and — ’ sented by the two men than be- em as individuals. : uri, as in other the senatorship ae now for that right down to the peo- and telling them just thelr votes and just qualifies sien take caused him | BSE Pes ost stupen- nd succe ful anti bribery ah ver @ in the United it Attorney mG Which later made ii rhnoe sesourl at a time when the ate gave a majority of almost 30,000 4k > a - ee three speeches a day, and sometimes deliverr as many as six between the time b~ gets up and his hour of re- tiring, as he did a few weeks ago in Greene County. A sample of Gov. Folk’s strenuous compaigning may be taken from his speaking itinerary for the closing week in September. On one day of that week he entered Linn County and made four speeches. To do this, coming from his last appointment, he traveled 18 miles by buggy, after night, reaching the railroad at 2 o'clock in the morning; thence 121 miles by rail, and thence 57 miles by automobile, reaching. the railroad again at 1:30 the following morning. In the course of those four speeches the Governor addressed iJ,00u people. Although the hardships of travel- ing over country roads is very great Gov. Folk has not yet missed a single appointment, and no auaience as- sembled to hear him has been disap- pointed by his non-appearance. On some of these trips he has been obliged to go 48 hours without lying down for rest. In one of his recent jaunts in South Missouri he missed both breakfast and luncheon and went the greater part of 24 hours without food or rest. But, notwithstanding all of this, the Governor has steadily gained in flesh and is more robust than when he en- tered the campaign. He aeclares that the fresh air of the country and the exercise of travel and speech making are invigorating, and says that “one good meal in the rural districts of Missouri is equal to an_ ordinary week’s board.” The aggregate mileage which the Governor has traveled has been augmented by the fact that he runs to Jefferson City once or twice each week to attend to his duties at the capital. Senator Stone’s campaign has been of longer duration than tnat of Gov. Folk. He began speechmaking in July and has been in the field almost continuously since that time. He re- turned to Jefferson City to vote at the primaries in August and occas'on- ally comes into St. Louis to confer with the leaders of his faction of the ) party, but aside from tnat has de- made 196 estimated that heard Democratic Missouri, and the Fed oebagee voted himself to the contest for the country vote. capital city. the Senator expects to 6G every county in the State many of —_ he already has more than © speech. His nerary calls forr an average of of the “gumshoe statesman’s” tongue to arouse their partisanship and car- ry them to the polls on election day, rain or shine. Under the new conditions a’ differ- ent sort of campaigning is necessary. The Senator is now preferrmg his claims against those of a fellow Dem- ocrat—aliiough there are many among the Stone adherents who con- tend that Gov. :olk is not a Demo- crat, nor is he, probably, when meas- ured by the standard of what is known in ~ Missouri as “The Old Gang.” “The Old Gang” in Missouri con- sists of the remnants of what was uree regarded as the finest political fighting machine in the West. “The Old Gang” boasted that it never slept. and its enemies gave it credit for taking few chances. It had a habit of getting the votes first and apologizing later—except that it never apolo- gized. By JOSEPH is more to be done for the there. While there are no doubt man of Missouri, or even in the Municipal of being senators of the people, too ernor of Missouri, I shall do so. My fight is with the elements of ra these I shall contend as long oO it. “WORSE THAN HOUSE OF DELEGATES” against the enemies of the people will be upon the field of the Sen- ate of the United States, There is no place in the world where there people against graft, greed and lawlessness than The developments of the last few weeks emphasize the necessity for aggressive work in the Senate against these elements. good men in the Senate, there fs un- doubtedly more rottenness there than there ever was in the Legislature | HE great work of the next few years in the battle of the people a dozen senators have been exposed during the last year or two. Instead by special interests to represent them instead of the people. If the Democrats of Missouri wish me to continue, in the United States Senate, the work commenced as Circuit Attorney of St. Louis and as Gov- | The reforms that I have worked for in St. Louis and in Missouri must be fought for in the United States Sen- ate, if the reform work is to continue. W, FOLK. Assembly of St. Louis. At least half many of them have been subsidized graft and greed and lawlessness, and as God gives me life and strength to Its methods were of the sort brought to a high degree of perfec- tion in the “good old days,” and. Sen- ator Stone for years was its king— a gumshoe king, always, his enemies insisted: a politician of the keenest sort, with a state-wide acqua'ntance, moving like a cat when it came to wire working, but charging like a lion when he took to the open field on a speaking tour. “A Jean and hunery Cassius,” as one Republican speaker described him, he was credited with dominat- ing his party in the State, now rag- ing up and down and into the far corners, preaching “yellow dog” Democracy from the rostrums, now hovering like a shadow in the back- ground of the “Old Gang,” credited, whether correctly or not, with fram- ing political coups, keen and cunn‘ng or audacious and daring, but leaving the carrying of them out to other members of the little group of Demo- crats who controlled the State. That these methods were successful in their time i# shown by the fact that no’ man held a State office in Missour! for almost a quarter of a century without the consent of the “Old Gang,” while a rotation of cer- . tain politicians from this sinecure to et be known to be Lee Big mee ed “ nif oo, « ‘ PAS CUS ees > Ss" - ; 3: } . ; * Be Be y that and back again was a condition which, looked upon from the present- day situation, was most amazing. Against a man trained to such con- dition and true to his “traditions,” then, and having the support of all who are left and ruled when Stone became Governor, has come Joseph A oy SUNUAY MAGAZINE 5s | Ht. | a RL. AA -POST-DISPA 7 Xplawe eX) Sk et Sa Dae, tak, . Z j ‘ ‘ oie ! ag DR aN Oe te : i P ‘a Oe a a eae”. ae ee . F : : oN ire 2 r * ¥ Se Sa 7 i = ae ig i s PY 3 ; ois a 7 basi $ W. Folk, apostle of “the new idea” in Missouri. Senator Stone is preach- ing the Democracy of other days; still standing by his old contention that “The State is Democratic; we don't need the Republicans and don’t have to conciliate them.” Gov. Folk is preaching purity of ballot, regulation of railroads and public-service corporations and_ the prosecution of monopolistic Trusts, standing out against graft, boodle, promising that insofar as they desig- nate him to attend to their affairs of public trust the people shall rule. Gov. Folk’s wide reputation has centered the eyes of the country on Missouri as could not have been done had any other man been a candidate against Senator Stone. No man in Missouri is so well known in the East and throughout the whole country as the present Governor. Leader in the first of the great re- form movements which have swept over the country during the last few years, he gained a national] reputation in his battle against bribery and po- litical corruption wituin his own party as well as in the Republican party in 8t. Louis, y said at that time that it was the opportunity which had made the man, and dec- clared, when he entered the fleld as a- candidate for Governor, that ‘he was not big h. His campaign was carried on h amazing persist- ency and keen political skill. He was selected when all the rest of the Democratic State ticket wag defeated. He polled more votes than President Roosevelt, who carried the State by what, in Democratie Missouri, was an enormous majority. As chief executive of Miggourl Gov. Folk kept up such a vigorous policy of law enforcement (only a few laws had previously been enforged) as to still further extend his repu Then came a wid Po opm tar him as a possible Demoeratie nom we Bc ptcare, f | _ v to the time when an became a@ certainty no list of pa cratie eligibles made anywhere in the United States failed to carry the name of Joseph W. Folk of Missouri. He made a speaking tour tnrough the East and Mastern newspapers and magazines the popular in- Ps a. fy co : i) hood bie Da 5 As Wy , - 4 ? r VY ff f/f 4 / 4 Af . a f y/, , A YJ} SAN ° wh ng \, y, 4‘f * a Vf, th, Y 444 MY, JMS / Wi 4 ‘d grether with their hangers-on. present office. THE ENEMIES HE HAS MADE. NE of the great elements of Folk’s strength in Missouri 0 is the character of enemies he has made. Those oppos- ing him in St. Louis include the saloons, the brewers, the ‘‘Vice Trust’’ and the public service corporations, to- Without exception the bad element of the cities is against the Governor, the vagrants, the thieves, the stool pigeons and confidence men and all the disreputable section. This has re- sulted in driving to Folk’s support many respectable Re- publicans and all the independents. the situation in the cities is watched with the keenest interest and intelligence, this condition will, it is expected, throw thousands of votes to the Governor, just as the opposition of the boodlers and grafters did when he made the race for his In the country, where terest in this Missourian by devoting many pages to an explanation of what manner of man he was and what he had done. This still further extend- ed his reputation. ¢ On the other hand, Senator Stone began to receive publicity of a vastly different character throughout the country. He was numbered among those senators at Washington who had stood by the “special interests” as against the people. His long pub- lic career was searched with the mag- nifying glass of publicity and every spot in it that was not in apparent accord with “the new idea” as rep- resented by Gov. Folk was exposed past to public view. Thus the understanding that the fight for the senatorship in Missouri was to be between the old regime of politics and the new, in case Gov. Folk entered the contest, was wun- derstood far and wide before the Gov- erhor had finally put behind him tte temptation to stand for the dency and announced vey a he would become a candidate the seat to be in Senate tional stage, as he has had it ip times past, overshadowed now only by the contest between Bryan and Taft for the presidency. It is generally agreed in Missouri ee CE ae ike Rae. Oo ee Cis a ee Pr folk De i lool RE Sa 5 ea ;, ee eM Ns de y that under the old system of the se- lection of a senator by the Legisla- ture, without the people having pre- viously expressed their preference, Senator Stone would have had the better chance of success. His faction of the party still exerts an influence where it is possible to use the meth- ods that prevailed in the past, and, it is thought, would be able to bring an irresistible pressure to bear op many members of the Legislature were they free to exercise a choice. It is now possible, however, for men who get into the Legislature who aré indebted to the “Old Gang” for and present favors and future possibilities, to hide behind the fact that they are instructed by their peo- ple to vote for Gov. Folk, where such ven, and to plead instructions are A ote Pasay hell gn of the primary. primary bills, the one providing for a | vote OS genator being Orta maine soins that this was a Oa political move on the part of fhe ernor; that he cared little or ‘ Lo wi ‘ os Se 8 ik ” . Me oe fi pxa : ¢ ; Se Le ie People expressed at the polls, he would not be a match for the re- sources and strength which Senator Stone could rally. Claims that Missour! may again cast its vote for the Republican State and national tickets are discounted in Missouri by the independent and non-partisan looker-on, just as they are scoffed by the Democrats. But there are plenty of persons closely familiar with the State who insist that there is some slight chance of a Republican Legislature being elect- ed, and another Republican senator sent to Washington as a result of the contest between Folk and Stone. This is explained by the fact that the primary chojece for senator and the State and national election come on the same day. It is. asserted in many quarters that the feeling he- tween Folk and Stone partisans is such that thousands on either side w ublican sen- a anager img in their This is the view of some licans, and as a result there has a scramble of Republican into the race. There are now five en- gaged in campaigning the the Republican “ to a high pitch. —_—— P) ” ne ; eae i Ea out word that a special effort muat be ‘ he } 3 Mo s ‘ Sag WIPES

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way = 2 9 gah Mi tal ye ee eee Seth a f Ee ei hs oh SALI PRT ARS MAS OTSA Oe Me ECE A ora o . 4 aL ee Ba eee Seer aes es ei ee | sa Se ee Le ae Lo se Be kee : Bs ee eae ee “ % ‘a i JTLT e Between Mrs. Potter Palmer Jr., and Mrs. - oseph Leiter—Social Leadership the Prize—How the | f Ranks ¢ the “400” Are Divided Into Two Rival Camps— The BY FLORIE. GO’S “400” is all drawn up , im battle array for what is de- ' clared to be the greatest social war in its history. a It’s the fight for a queen. . Society ha* divided up into two rival armies .2 fight out the struggle for leadersh'» between Mrs. Potter Palmer Jr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter. The season just opening will wit- ness a@ memorable campaign for su- premacy between the rival beauties, in which the opposing armies will re- cruit full strengtn from all ranks of the “Smart Set,” from the latest de- butante to the most experienced old dowager. Bociety is awaiting the opening guns with ill-restrained eagerness. Not in years has so much bustle and life attended the preparation for the gay whirl, after the late return from the seashore, lake and mountain. It promises to be the most mem- orable, the most picturesque and the most brilliant winter since the Chi- cago World's Fair. All the social and generals, lieutenants strategists _ and captains who flaunt the trophies of many a former campaign, are found in the ranks of one side or the “SMART SET’S” GREAT ARRAY. When ‘such families as the Mac Veaghs, . Deerings, Honores, Mc- Corm Reyersons, Aldises, Ayers, Armonrs, Colemans, Fairbanks, Lath- and Chatfield-Taylors are enlist- ) ed in the strife, it will be seen that put int play. every resource known to the ingen- ious of the “Smart Set” will be Which ‘win the crown? The dazzlipgly beautiful Juliette Williams of Washington, D. C., un- . , ins t, daring,, of wit | | ling speech, and who, alt of the East, has the 7 4 q flavor of a breeziness and camraderie » in her make-up that savors of the % Or Pauline Kohisaat, quiet, retir- '} ing and almost diffident in large so- _ lal gatherings; pretty, winning in a ; } way; unselfish, soft spoken with the capacity of making through a sympathetic in-

‘gight into the foibles of others and a -gentie charity that has withstood the : _ of = social leaaers before % . The former ‘bride of Joseph Leiter, nd the latter, bride of Potter Palmer Jr.—neither gains any advantage over ning Guns But one of the most remarkable features of the war to establish a qteen is that it is not to be waged because of any predominant quali- ties of leadership of the two young women; not that, although two fairer mations could not be selected from the ranks of Chicago society. It is the old fight of Mrs. Potter Palmer’ against Mre. Mary Leiter breaking forth more virulently than ever, after smoldering for several years. And a wonderful struggle it promises to be, directed by those vet- erans of many a social campaign, from their headquarters across ocean, where they hobnob with kings and princes and nobles. It is the jealousy over prestige, which has lain dormant for a long time and only came to the surface when the son of each receatly married. A MARRIAGE FOR LOVE. Potter Palmer Jr. took for his wife Miss Kohisaat, a schoolday chum. They had been sweethearts all their lives, but Mrs. Palmer, according to her friends, did not look with much favor on the match. She had higher ambitions for him than the daughter of a man who made his fortune in the bakery business. (But, truth to tell, there are peo- ple in Chicago with a sense of humor who still can enjoy the recollectioff of the discomfiture of the Dictator of Lake Shore Drive when the Infan- ta Bulalia refused to become her guest because she was a “saloon -Keep- er,” being a rather far-flung dig at her ownership of the Palmer House. That same incident of the World’s Fair year is but recently ‘recalled by the fact that Mrs. Palmer figures largely in the latest novel of Marie Corelli, who holds up to scorn a Chi- cago widow of unlim‘ted wealth, who, notwithstanding that her means come from a “tavern”’—the poor old Palmer House again—manages to force her way into English society even into the friendship of the King himself. ) ar Indeed, from all indications, her friends believed that she was posi- tively displeased at her son’s choice, and for a long while it was thought she would not return from Europe io be present at the ceremony. However, she did come, but stayed only long enough to see them started on their honeymoon, when she speeded back to her beloved’ London. All would have been peaceful and serene—only’ the Leiters promptly “butted in” and turned things topsy turvy. Young Joe Leiter, who has managed, in his short career, to keep

poten? rm the returned from 7 pretty much in the public eye, de- cided to take unto himself a wife. There was astonishment no _ less than admiration at his temerity {n becoming the rival of the Duke of Abruzzi for the hand of Miss Elkins. Joe did not win and he good-natured- ly turned his affections to the lady’s chum and constant companion, Miss Juliette Williams. After a short and tempestuous wooing they were mar- ried at the Capital. WHEN .WAR BEGAN. The two young couples had hardly their honeymoons when, through the length and breadth of the Lake Shore drive and Sheri- dan road it was whispered that the Leiter treasure chest was being opened, “with the lid tied back,” to make Joe’s beautiful bride the social sensation of the year. This was not news long before the clan of Palmer bestirred itself and one could imagine Mrs. Potter her- self sniffing the smoke of battle even in far-off Grosvenor Place. Be that as it may, the camps of the belliger- ents are filling up rapidly. For a Palmer will not confess to the social superiority of any Leiter. Or many years there was a social feud between Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Leiter, which has only slumbered since they have transferred their ac- tivities to Europe, where the former holds an enviable position in English scciety, priding herself on her per- sonal friendship to King Edward, While the latter spends most of her

iowerful Sway of Texas Tey - : * 3 ed i reer oe oe ; poe : ERNST | are “ee 7 ’ ’ F : ath, a ? Ye. Le town Is officially recognized. time with her married daughters, one of whom is the wife of the Earl of Suffolk. Mrs. Leiter’s skill as a matchmaker has long been the envy of ambitious mothers, one of her daughters, as is so well known, hav- ing been Lady Curzon, Vicerine of India. | Mrs. Palmer has been gradually losing her grip as leader of Chicago society. She is getting along in years, besides which she spends little time at home. Outside her usual fly- ing trip during the winter, to take up her scepter for a short reign, she spends the year in London or the Riveria, where she finds the climate and the surroundings more congenial. Her continued absence has caused a feeling of discontent in the ranks of the Smart Set. The “400” has for a long time been without a real lead- er. Up to this season the feeling had not crystallized into definite shape until the fortuitous circumstance of the weddings of the “Crown Princes” of the two rival houses, Then was seen the opportunity for a twentieth century War of Roses, with the modern houses of Lancaster and York in a social death struggle to Paris.” But the plans of these are being guarded with the most jealous secrecy—each camp hoping to sur- prise the other the novelty and miagnitude of its undertaking. For this is a war of millions—and the treasure chest of each pretender to the throne is bottomless. FIERCE FIGHTING LATER. So far only the skirmishing is in. evidence; the era] engagement along the whole battle line will haré ly begin until early in November, when the season wiil be in full swing But here are the leaders of the con- tending forces as they have so fai enlisted: FOR MRS, PAULINE KONISAAT PALMER. Mrs, Franklin MacVeagh, Hames MacVeagh, her son, Mra, Rebert McGann, Howard Gillette, James Deering, Adrian Honore, Mr, ané Mrs. H. H, Kohlsaat (the bride’s father and mother), Mrs. Harold McCormick, Mrs. Byren L. Smith, Mrs, Leverett Thompson, Mrs. Bd ward Ryerson, Mre. Bertram Wis- sto=, Oount Guide Sabetia, the Italian Consul, and the bride's MRS. Porrer RALMER, JR AS "IN JACK FROST,” A RECEN TION, .

FOR MRS. POTTER PALMER JR, LIEUTENANT-GENERAL. Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh. BRIGADIER-GENERAL. Mrs. Robert MoeGann. CHIEF OF STAFF. Mrs. Edward Ryerson. MAJOR-GENERALS. Mrs. Honore Palmer. Mrs. Stanley Field. Mrs. Walter Keith. Mrs. H. H. Kohlsaat. Mrs. Harold McCormick. Mrs. Byron L. Smith. Mrs. Leverett Thompson Mrs. Bertram Winston. DRUMMER BOYS. Eames MacVeagh. Howard Gillette, «ames Deering, Adrain Honore. LITTLE SON OF THE REGIMENT. Count Guido Sabetta.

~-———_———— TN STAFFS OF THE TWO RIVAL ARMIES FOR MRS. JOSEPH LEITER. LIEUTENANT-GENERAL. Mrs. Hobart Chatfield-Taylor. BRIGADIER-GENERAL. Mrs. Joseph G. Coleman Jr. CHIEF OF STAFF. Mrs. Watson Blair. MAJOF GENERALS. Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs. Warren Fairbanks. Mrs. Bryan Lathrop. Mrs. Edmund Burke. Mrs. Hugh T. Birch. Mrs. Joseph G. Coleman. Mrs. Finley Barrell. Mrs. J. Ogden Armour. Mrs. Charles Adams. Mrs. Arthur T. Aldis. Mrs. Benjamin F. Ayer. DRUMMER BOY. George Porter.

establish a crown. If the real queens would not stay at home to “boss” things, what more natuval than that their followers and adherents select their successors? The Leiters have laid their plans to place Joe’s lovely bride on the dias. The Palmers are furbishing up the regal trappings and reguilding the royal chair for Potter Jr.’s wife. All the beauty, aristocracy and brains of the “400” have been di- vided up into rival camps for the fray. Veterans of many a bitter so- cial campaign have been enlisted in either cause, and one of the most spectacular seasons since the Colum- bian Exposition is in prospect. And there will be feuds and heartburnings and enmities engendered as legac‘es of the strife for many a year. Even families will be disrupted and clashes are already rumored that will most likely extend into the business world —for business and ety are close akin in Chicago. Dinners, receptions, bridge parties, teas, lupcheons, musicales, balls, are being outlined a most lavish scale; and in tion to these stock weapons of every social war, some of the biggest events that the present generation has ever seen will be wit- ven more ambitious and on a grander scale than the recent “Tab- leaux Vivants” and “The Streets of sister-in-law, Mra. Honore Palmer, with her two Sisters, Mrs. Stanley Field and Mra, Walter Keith, FOR JULIRTTE WILLIAMS LEITER, Mrs. Hobart Chatfleld Chatfield- Taylor, Mrs. Charlies Adams, Mra. Arthur T. Aldis, Mra, Benjamin F. Ayer, Miss Margaret Ayer, her daughter, Mra, J. Ogden Armour, Mra, Finley Barrell, Mrs, Joseph @. Coleman, Mrs. Joseph G. Cole- man Jr. Mrs. Haugh T. Birch, George Porter, Mrs. Edmund Burke and daughters, Louise and Ethel, Mrs, Bryan Lathrop, Mrs. Warren Fairbanks, Mrs, Watson Blair and Mra, Marshall Field: From these two enrollments it will be seen that neither side has any ap- parent advantage in strength of so- cial position. On the one side is Mrs. Chatfield-Taylor, brilliant, resource- ful, ingenious, a ar secretary of war, with Mrs, J h G. Coleman Jr., as the commanding general in the field to carry out the plans. On the other side, to test their mettle are Mrs. MacVeagh and Mrs. McGann, a sister of Mrs. Chatfleld-Taylor. In the Leiter ranks are Mrs. Wat- son Biair and Mrs, Marshall Field. Each of these has had for a long time a well-defined ambition to suc- ceed to the throne and scepter of old MRS. JOSEPH

Mrs. Palmer, which accounts for thetr presence in the rival camp. With them is Mrs. Ogden Armour, whose relations with Mrs. Palmer are not of the most cordial character. A little element of envy or jealousy threatens to disrupt the Palmer forces. Counted among their warm-~ est adheren‘s are Mrs. Honore Palm- er, who is the wife of Potter Palmer Jr.'s brother, and her two sisters, Mrs. Walter Keith and | is $ came the | Soar ce te aie ag tt ; MERE

ding present from Mrs. ruue.. Was $10,000 tiara; but at the Grace Brown to Honore years before, the cost of gift to the bride was And now, according i il i ee & HH

: : * me - yt : s : ; 4 is +m 4 chee 1 im? “a j Pe ; 5 eS Q < p . : ee wy 7

Page 53

a= the ; myn

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” . ’ j 4 { ; i 4 | 2 : it Stop. Drift to Christian “Must Meet New Com Members”—Church Crowded and Plan En- _ dorsed by Other Ministers, ~- but Attacked by Followers a of Mrs. Eddy pe “QO KEEP the members of his out a means at hand to stay it. wa "4 »f#i> Church from drifting away to Now comes this Kansas City clergy- ey man with a remedy that has worked ae ; well, in his own individual case at eh any rate. His church, that was falling away in membership, has been not only restored, but new members have crowded in so fast that the church has failed to hold tne congregations on several occasions; and at all services it is filled. CONVINCING OTHER MINISTERS At first the other Methodist minis- ters looked askance at the new meth- ods of Dr. Osbron. Some of them even condemned him and said he was “a seeker after notoriety” and a user of “grandstand” methods that were undignified and unchristianlike. But throughout it all nev. Mr. Osbron was meek and patient and said: “God commanded us to heal the sick. I am only obeying Him.” But that was not all he said. He added te it something that made all the -preachers, Methodist and all others beside, stop and listen. He said: “I contend that it is my duty as pastor of the Bennington Heights Church to retain my own membership if I can and to stay if I can the ex- odus from’ my church to the Christian Science churches. And I have not only stayed it, but I have gained more members than the church ever had before. I advise other ministers to do the same, because we all know that our churches are béing drained of members by the Christian Science churehes. I offer a remedy that is eo ee looking into.” _ Every minister in Kansas Cit knew that what he said about the “iad of membership wag true, and they did take notice of his work. They invited him to give a demonstration in the Grand Avenue Methodist Church, the popular downtown church of Kansas City. | Christian Science, Rev. Andrew nh, pastor of the Bennington ) Methodist Church, Kansas City, has himseM become a healer and spends two days of each week in bie.-church “laying on hands” and ‘ting all manner of diseases. This “hag not.only stayed the exodus of members’ to the Christian Science churches, but has added largely to the membership of his church and has 80 successful that other pas- tos in Kansas City whose churches have suffered losses because of the attraction of Christian Science have determined to follow the example of Rev. Mr. Osbron. : To teach them how to heal the sick Mr, Osbron has started a school which will be conducted by his church and to which ministers of the Gospel will go to learn how they may heal the sick as well as any Christian Sci- ence leader. This, it is thought, will prevent the Christian Science churches from building up their mem- ership at the expense of the Meth- ahd other Protestant churches _ he mover-er*. begun by Rev. Mr. (soron has spread far beyond Kansas City. Bishop Oldham of the Metho- gist church in Ohio, has invited Mr. : to deliver a series of lectures in Columbus. These will be given the first week in November anid, it is ex- ected that they will be attended by number of pastors of Eastern who have heard much and his es '. eS - -. se a. Heretofore the pas- . $0t— of the dwindling churches have om Fore oe watoh De éxodus with-

Science’ — petition for

ne me KANSAS ClTIry¥ [>RPIN C4 "BRON'S BELIEFS

They wished him to make a dem- onstration in public away from the environment of his own church, and see just what he could do. He ac: cepted the challenge. When he arose to speak the church was filled and there were many outside who could | not get in. iinene those in the church were many Christian Scientists who wished to see just what this man’s system was. Practically all the Protestant ministers of the city were there. Mr. Osbron began by explaining his method and by declaring that any man who had faith ia God could heal the sick. He talked of hypnotism and said that the power to hypnotize others was a gift from God. To prove that he had that power, he stood upon the platform and stretched out his hands, and nine men came forth from the audience and one after another marched to the platform. To show that they were completely under his power, he had them do many strange things at his bidding. At this lecture he told of 8 oS ae SUNDAY MAG AZINE——ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER FCOND CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, ~ 4 CHR/ST- IAN SCIENCE CHUR FROVY 17S MEMBERS HAVE COPIE MANY ATTACKS ON DOR.O © Rev. A. T. Osbron Becomes a: Healer “toy

aod

on’ Bence + tA" . _ — . . ~ > é S55 eee “ Pea de £2 %-3 . SENMNGT OM HEIGH CHURCH, KAN- ON'S CHURCH. OSBRON HOMESON THE LEFT. —

wonderful cures he had made, and he belief that it was of God. It set apart had many of those he had cured come Tuesdays and Thursdays as “clinic up to the platform and tell about it. days,” when all who were ailing At this time the Board of Trustees might come to the church and be of his church held a meeting to con- treated by the pastor. sider the work of their pastor and to Soon after this a large sanitarium decide what should be done about it. offered Rev. Mr. Usbron $5000 a year The church was receiving so much if he would connect himself with it attention, complimentary and con- and heal onl¥ its patients. He read demnatory, because of the new doc- this letter to his congregation at the trines of its pastor, that the board next Sunday service and said: had to reach a decision in the mat-* “You pay me $85 a month for being ter. the pastor of your church and it is A prominent Christian Scientist had enough. I do not ask for more and I dubbed him “Dr. Osbron, D. D., Doe- do not wish for more. That is enough tor of Delusions.” The pastor of a for me and my wife to live upon and Methodist church had denounced him we are happy. as a chariatan. “T have never accepted a cent for The Board of Trustees unanimously the healing that I have done and I indorsed his work and declared it its never shall. My ability to heal is the : ? Aw fe > State 8 = mes RE ce a nae Oye Toe : a Sete wets Sp da, is p tds es ie Pane ho eee I eR NTS pte eRe i PN ri ae enh >t . ‘J *s , * uf c afm, >= - x r* - > « oA ers DS MO Cento Pears " « : > . Sone iii aa! ‘. . PP Ghio os Fic es a Yb oe [ot fy. ; base b: eee RTS it ate se a BP Ree See. ed ay he De ae “ : 4 et 2 mn wr . aS Besa ey 2 rN * pe a , Rast oe PL ae ie a tis 2 : 7 a, 2, oT oo & * k ® f “age pig eS wk kos ¥ i Ny ye 5 : ae i a ia ge AM ¥. Ee : an r J t a > =" / : a ’ * Die ¥ n hes a “9 7 ie ae > > . \ , =. 2 — : ng it : a ° 1 ¥ ) - 3 4 a oak é ; eb RS t ee anor e? sa ' a . ty ie “But they to w oth: Pe of the. promes by wilde tie 4 stand how to take tage Oo law of suggestion and thereb et i an intelligent way, myself and. my pa tient in readiness so that Go@ mia) heal him. Understand, now, Pam m making a fight on anyone, ang iG not hesitate to. incorpc system anything that I fe @ vantageous. All I am trying W @o is to use the very best features @ all systems and stay entirely 3 all mysticism.” : : “I make no claim of ¢g | as a wonder worker,” said Mr. UF born. “The power by which 1 Go i things which seem out of the ordimar) is inherent in everyone to & i — or less degree. I am no mystic, Bur on the contrary, I am striving to | o tear off the cloak of m n, ma ing plain the scientific 2 force which has been exploited 07 tae chariatan, and has therefore Gem erated into a mere nerc My work is scientific if it is am “My position as to ationsh of the minister and the chiuren t psychotherapy, I believe, is @ There are many diseases and “ ~ at as wk ’ : A ee oe a meee S ray . we Neve it an insane idea isters should take the practi medicine out of the hands of the ular physician. | “On the other hand, a4 m on, oe ee Pay " . ¥ se ‘ ai xt se It’s moral Three—you are peaceful and quiet cal and happy now. Muscles relaxed. nerves relaxed. Mind resting—-body system resting—tired nerves resting, just resting, and the pain is nearly gone,” “Almost. All gone except a tiny pain in one corner of my neck,” the patient murmured. “We can't stop,” the minister an- swered. “Close your eyes again. Carefully, patiently. the minister began again, talking and counting, counting and talking. The patient “Tt's eg d with a new I'ght on face, The smile

Page 54

- Mrs. Lily Morrison Example of Mrs. would suppose from the ex- clusive ballrooms of society 19 the broad glare of publicity before the footlights, is shown by the facil- ity with which discontent and sorrow have recently oiidged the chasm for at least a score of wealthy American women. The iate-t aristocratic re- eruit which the stage has won from the boudoir, to the dismay of circles. in which her gintuesque beauty once made her a favorite, is Mrs. Lily Mor- rison Carr, stepdaughter of Mrs. J. L. D, Morrison, the recognized leader of St. Louis society. The news that Mrs. Carr, a blood- relation of the Cabunnes and Walshes of St. Louis, was seeking a theatri- cal engagement on Broadway, New York,' fell like an explosive in the West End, St. Louis, where her social triumphs were vividiy recalled by many a beau of the period of her heyday. Mrs. Morrison pathetical'y declared that her family washed its hands of one who had entered a stage — against ‘its strenuous opposi- tior. Yet, it was said to be family unhap- inéss which impclled Mrs. Carr into he theater, as it had previously driven Mrs. Leslie Carter, Mrs. Min- nie Seligman Cutting, the Princess Chimay and many cthers. Mrs. Carr’s marriage with Joseph Carr, scion of @ prominent 5° Louis family, was unhappy, and she divorced him a number of years ago. Her two daugh- ters married rich Wasterners, but nevertheless the mother was com- pelled to earn a hack’s Ifving as a translator of French and German doc- uments for the G ‘veinment at Wash- ington. IS HIGHLY EDUCATED. Mrs. Carr was convent-bred and highly educated ia the polite lan- guages. When :nisfortune and aliena- tions from those dear to her came, a few years ago, ani she had to depend ‘wpon her own resuurces, she turned her early training to account. + Mer decision for a theatrical career ‘Came, as it has come to many societ, swemen now on the stage, through her success in an amaievr theatrical per- formance. Last sun:mer at Bar. Har- Two it is not so far a cry as one . ‘bor she aided the wife of David Bisp- ham, the playwright, in the produc- tion of a pluy called “Adelaide,” adapted by Bispham from an incident in the life of Beethuven and named after his famous song Mrs. Carr took _ ‘the part of Frau Fadinger, the com- ' -poser’s landjady, and Mrs. Bispham @ppeared Beethoven. _. After the performance Mrs. Bisp- - ham said that Mrs. Carr showed “real talent,” and played the part, a char- acter one, “extremely. well.” Mrs. Carr’s first engagement, which e was with Fritzt Scheff’s company at the Studebaker Theater in Chicago. _ did not prove permanent, and she was then aided by Aagustus Thomas, in search of a part in drama or vaude- ville. . She relinquished one engage- ment, procured for her by Mr. Thom. as, because she iid rot believe that the part of the Duc‘iess of Montrose, for which she ws cast in “The Prima Donna,” was a-laried to her. _ Mrs. Thomas says that she and her husband are trying to aid Mrs. Carr, and that he will erdeavor to find her a more suitable rcie. = . LIKES HER NEW LIFE. Mrs. Carr ‘“arse!f, spoke with en- thusiasm over her new life, but la- mented the fact that she had not found an engagemént adapted to he talents. The oucs haughty societ woman did not discain to call other actresses by wie intimate name of “sisters.” . “BE am sure T ebal) succeed on the .” she says, “i{ I can only get a good opportunity to appear. My pres- ent experience haa caused me to sym- pathize. with my eisters of the stage who have not yet found places for the coming season.” It is conside:ed possible that st. Louis may be stirred this winter by the spectacle »f Mis. Carr wooing the favor on the voards which was once + lavished upon ner by reason of her | birth and positioa. She joined her - gister, Mrs. Albert T Kelly, at 602 Madison avenue, New York, and a | og ngeoan visit to St. Louls would e her first in mary years. . .. Mrs, Carr has two daughters and ' two sons, one of wiiom is in the Unit- ¢d States navy. Gne daughter, Lil- . married ilope Norton of New ork, a rich men in society. The - other, Mimi, was roarried a year ago to Cortlandt Richardson, a wealthy s ; man cf Darien, Conn. Both girls were a to have made very desirabie Mrs. Morrison admits sorrowfully ‘that she understands her _§step- | ter has become an actress, but c she does not know where or m What play or capacity. _“The family was greatly opposed to rs. Carr -becovaing an actress,” said rs. "mg gh ing she came to her oe ~ i 700d, Carr of St. Louis Follows Brown Potter, Clara Blood- _ Minnie Seligman Cutting and Many Others, by Seeking Theatrical Engagement— First Appearance in Chicago Followed by Applications to New York Managers | forded a good education, is on speak- ing terms with ndern languages, am. is versed in emotional fiction and per- haps poetry. she usually has at least a smattering of music, and is often a proficient singer or pianist. Almost without exception, she is an enthu- siastic dancer. Most of all, she has acquired a self- confidence, a savoir-faire, which are as indispensable on the public as on the private stage of life. Years of luxurious surroundings have given her grace of carriage and that inde- finable bearing and art of dress al- ways recognized in “a woman of style.” Mrs. JAMES BROWN | POTTER Unkind critics remark that the so- ciety girl is trained:from the kinder- garten to display herself to the best advantage, to act a part and to love the limelight and profess to see but a small gap between the ingenious the- atricals in which young women are accused of beguiling eligible men te the altar, and the public performances in which Inter they too won fame and fortune. Add to all this preiminary training @ great sorrow, and the lady of the boudoir is emotionally equipped for the role of a great actress, as the event has proved in numerous cases. Mrs. Leslie Carter is an instance in point. Born and bred in the sanctity of a Kentucky home, she won the love of Leslie Carter, a street railway mag- nate of Chicago. HER EMOTIONAL TRAINING. A few years of married life and lux- ury, the birth of a child and conjugal misery trained the young woman to depict the fire and woe of “Zaza.” Her career as the premiere emotional actress of America is as well knowg as is its recent anti-climax, her pe- tition of voluntary bankruptcy, and the death of her husband, driven mad by the parading of his dignified name on the billboards of the, nation. Mrs. Langtry, known all over the world for her beauty under the sobri- quet of the “Jersey Lily,” was the rage in London society aimost before she was out of her teens. The dangh- ter of a clergyman on the Isle of Jersey, she was married while stil] a girl to Edward Langtry, a well-to-do gentleman, She was “discovered” by Sir .rederick Leighton, the artist, who painted her and made her the reigning beauty of the set of the Prince of Wales, now Edward VII. After a few years of gaiety and im- providence, the young couple found {t necessary to repair the wreck which extravagance had made of their for. tune, Mrs, Langtry appealed to W. T. Stead for an opportunity to recite in public. The journalist could not re. sist the blooming young beauty, whose pearl-white skin was set off by a rich black gown, and in a few days he made her and the dress famous on the stage. A fortune poured into her » Which was doubled by a tour of America, tue actor's land of > an ety ee ee rites Ber own right. Pips. “Cal R > os . P * we a “a > oo ¢ .. an Pat joy : . % . Pastore: | ‘ ~~ CARR long, and she deserted Rigo, who was far from heart broken at her depar- ture, for an Italian ticket seller. For years the couple led a life of erratic splendor, being enabled to indulge their love of excesses by her ample fortune. Just before she died, a few years ago, in Budapest, she was adjudged incapable by a Michigan court of managing her own fortune and a guardian was appointed, who reduced her income to $5000 a year. At the time of her death she was alone, re- pentant and heartbroken. Another society woman who be came an actress when an alienation from her husband occurred was Min- nie Seligman Cu*ting, wife of Robert In the meantime, the admiration Which her fair face attracted en- raged her husband, and a separation followed. Mrs. Langtry was di- vorced in America, and was reported soon afterwards to have married Prince Esterhazy of the Austrian no- bility. At any rate, she did finally marry Sir Hugo de Bathe, an English soldier, 20 years her junior, and soon afterwards produced “The Degener- ates,” a drama which she said was taken from her own life. Her hus- baid, Hugo de Bathe, who boasted that he was going to the war in South Africa to “prove to his wife that he was a man,” disappeared from the public eye aftet his departure. The most celebrated of American heiresses, the Princess de Chimay, appeared in London and New York music halls with the fiddling Hun- garian gipsy, Jansci Rigo, for whom she deserted her noble husband in Paris. The Princess was born Clara Ward, daughter of the richest man of his day in Michigan. As a child she was taken by her mother to Lon- don for schooling; but was dismissed in disgrace from the seminary. For in money she had $40,000 a year in favor. ‘ee : She was removed to Paris, and among the many escapades of her school days was her disappearance, which set the detective force of the city into a commotion for 10 days. She was finally discovered in a gar- ret and restored to her mother. Some years later she met at Nice the Prince de Cnimay, a grave and distinguished Italian. was arranged, and a honeymoon fol- lowed which made her exquisite face famous in all the capitals of Europe. At the Belgian capital her name was connected with the murder of the heir apparent to the throne, believed to have been slain by a rival for her Then the Princess returned to Paris, whereher $10,000 gowns, her beauty and her superb figure were the envy of the richest women. All Europe was shocked when she became fascinated by gypsy, Rigo, and his rude music. She built him a palace near her own, had a river dug in which he could take a daily swim—and visited him in open day. Finally she ran off with him. She married him when her hus- band obtained a divorce. But her infatuation did not last , Y ‘ - es “S2 Dac edins att € ee pth ae « Seis: 5 abe ak Ct. oe Boy sien ~~ Lah | L. Cutting Jr, of the prominent New York family of that name. Cutting himself, after his wife obtained a di- vorce from him in St. Louis, at- tempted to win fame on the profes- sional stage. Cutting was disinher- ited upon his marriage, because his rival in his ‘suit for the handsome young woman's hand was his own father, Robert Livingston Cutting. BETTINA GERARD’S CAREER. Bettina Gerard, who married Ar- thur Padelford, a Philadelphia mil- lionaire, was divorced by him and went on the stage, where her adven- tures broke the heart of her father, Gen. Ordway of the United States army. Her real name was Elizabe‘h Ordway, but Bettina Gerard she was to the stage and New York's tender- loiners. When Padelford died, he ig- nored her in his will, but left $250,000 to Valerie Ordway, their daughter. The little girl lived in luxury in Washington, while her mother livea in New York and was buried in * pauper’s gave. Clara ag gy the star in Clvde Fitch plays who committed suicide in Baltimore last year, the step- daughter of William M. “Havemeyer, the’ grandson of & mayor of New A marriage the greasy ce ee 8a _— Po es) Oe Seo ae ee die? LS: Phy r ey hua. ai + yi Sang fee: 2 gars LB Se Raat Spee ns PB ly : > “a A 9 7 Aah . vb ge dt ey ae ‘ Se Ae = ee SS MRs. Licy MorRISON BRS York and the wife of William Lain- beer, a wealthy Gotham broker and member of the Stock Exchange, who was rateu a millionaire. She won advertisement as a bril- liant society woman wno had seen fit to go on the stage. She was excel- lent in “society parts,” but gave lit- tle evidence of a wider range of tal- ent. Her first husband was John Blood- good, who died nine years after their marriage. His father was an uncle of the late Henry O. Havemeyer, the “sugar king.” Mrs. James Brown Potter, wife of the nephew of Bishop Potter of New York and a member of one of the gagemen Mrs. Leslie Carter, wife of a Chicago David Belasco, the leading emotionai actress Mrs. Lily Langtry, reigning beauty in the Wales, now King haward VII, became an actress bles overtook her. iy Princess de Chimay, most celebrated of American ti have married abroad. appeared in London and New York millionaire, of of when her husband, who was disinherited for the marriage. Mrs, Bettina Gerard Padelford, wife of a Philadelphia in aire, broxe the heart of her father, Gen. Ordway, by her ventures a8 an actress. eae OS NS as Clara Bloodgood, wife of a cousin of Henry O. Havemeyer, 5 “sugar king,” took to the stage and died by her own hand. 8. sdf Mrs. James Brown Potter, niece by marriage of Bishop er ot ? New York, is now on the stags. A dese. ee ae Mrs. R. Solomon Sturges, Mrs. Benjamin Schaffner and Mra Cora McDonald, wealthy Chicago women, are writing plays in whiel> they will star. Miss Buena Stribling, a Chicago debutante, is acting” with a musical company. | (ot. aaa r a city’s most exclusive and convention- al families, recently offered to doff the name which sue had identified with the stage for a consideration of $250,000. When Potter married Cora Urqu- hart of New Orleans she was a pret- ty and clever young girl whom her husband idolized. After two seasons in New York the spoiled young wife was the most sought-after woman in the Ward McAllister set. But it was not sufficient to her to have the highest social position, to be the woman who recelved the most invitations in New York to exclusive functions, and to be the petted guest of the Vanderbilts, Astors and Whit- Returning to New York, the of her social triumphs, she SEayEe at Queer Dishes In Africa HEN President Roosevelt goes W to the interior of Africa he will partake of some queer dishes. He will eat parrot soup, roasted or stewed monkeys, alligator eggs and’peanut bread. One of the greatest delicacies which will be offered him will be elephant’s feet anid trunk, which resemble some- what the taste of veal. To prepare them the native cooks dig a hole, about five feet deep, in the sand, and build in it a large fire. After the sand is thoroughly heated, the fire is removed, leaving only the ashes. They then place the trunk and feet in the hole, covering them with leaves, and afterward with hot sand. There they remain for about two hours, when they are considered done. One of the favorite dishes is N’gut- ti-N’sengo. It consists of egg plant, small fish (somewhat like sardines), and the roots of the cassava or man!- oca plant. As the manioca contains poison, it is soaked in water for three or four days before using. It is then sliced, seasoned with salt and pepper and boiled. He f : af Pg g i : He | whatever the meal consists of—meat, fish or sels, as the case may be, al in a vessel, adding the pulpy part of = 5 . ghi measuring est grown, some of them we half pound each and inches in length. ea. ee .. Se GL gtd 3 ae eS : Bids wee MAR aye S hos He Et 2g + Fe Py ¥ m4 > ‘ ¢ ' * Cy a . Cage a fie ae ca 5 Me =f sai CaINe ews ee oe a ——— —— ; fil “Se be

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* . | s 4 Nig! ; ee ’ o ma hy v7.6 € ee ee One ili SR A eg oe Peon. Saree te - ra a . “2 To eae « a a we ee $a 9's, Yasar Sob Te mM . > ; ’ POS veh ~ Parsi ty +tyy ¢ x 4) we © ad aed > > - Baha. a) Y; r tp lee Par a a ee Z Ca a aby ha % iad : 4 p- ASPIRING to immortal fame as _ fy “the Columbus of the air,” Dr. _ ~ . Frederick J. Fielding, presi- _ Gent of the Aero Club of San antonio, Tex., is having constructed in St. 4s @ monster balloon, in which he hopes: to fly across the Atlantic Ocean from the New World to the Old..: To share with him the perils _ and the glory of history’s first trans- Oceanic voyage in the air he has nom- _ inated Harry E. Honeywell, a noted _ §t. Louis aeronaut. . ea The ocean has hitherto been the - @onfine beyond which balloonists ' dared not venture. The Pommern, in “its record-breaking flight last fall from St. Louis, was halted, when its “supply of gas was but slightly im- a , by the roar of breakers on the Jersey coast. But for Erbsloeh’s "fear of the watery grave which haunts -th@’ imagination of the most daring jonauts,/he might have remained -n the air for many hours longer. an the bold Southwestern aero- nn the case will be reversed. The or ill be their starting place, and Shey rowill confide’ themselves to the @initctrrents which sweep across its ~ 8000 miles of billows. Their journey jinend. when they first encounter . Fielding’s first ascension he h the distance and endurance ,of the big balloon meet last July | , by sailing across five lakes. This trip of 800 miles, across water, filled him with tion to attempt a flight across : a devotee of the automobile thrills began to stale, and betook himself to the excite- racing motor boats. When P tee ae Feoape te z388 u i g ARES eh aed) 6 FE tc * "= _ nf 2 > © . a Sf wa Way a ‘\ x ep * , 7 le oe “jr ; is ee i oo ee Cpa. 5 eee, : a : 2 ae ee? YAS ~ - SiN tight al } ] $ Re ‘~ ¥ a 24 A » v~§ ’ i. P CAIRO STG. . eo "Cin. Sepa os “> as MS ge ae

Launch With It is proposed to attach to the bal- loon, in lieu of a basket, a noncap- sizable gasoline launch 12 feet in length. It will be stored with pro- visions and water for a month, in case an accident to the bag or the ex- haustion of the gas should compel the voyagers to.change elements, the air for the water. An aerial propeller, operated by the launch’s engincs, will be attached in the hope of con- trolling, to some extent, the direc- tion followed by the unwieldy bag. BALLOON OF ENORMOUS SIZE. Honeywell is building for the flight one of the largest balloons ever made. It will be 85 feet in diameter, with a capacity of 300,000 cubic feet of hydrogen gas. This gas wili be used instead of coal gas because of hydro- gen’s inferior susceptibility to hea and cold. Fifty feet below the ap- pendix of the bag will hang the launch, built of galvanized iron, with air compartments, strong and light enough to weather a severe storm. By taking advantage of the swift, high easterly winds which he de- clares prevail on the ocean in the summer time, Dr. Fielding hopes to cross in about four days. With the aid of currents rapid as those fre- quently .encountered above the land, the duration of the voyage may, he hopes, be decreased by one or per- haps two days. Aeronauts have often been whirled along in the grasp of gales blow'ng 50 to $9 miles an hour. It is planned by Honeywell to start on the epoch-making voyage at right, s0 as to avoid at the outset an ex- pansion and loss of gas through the influence of the sun. Towering hun- dreds of feet above New York’s ragged sky line and the rays stream- int from the torch of the Statue of Liberty, the balloon will float swiftly away from the illumina.ions of the city until the travelers wi'l be alone In the world, save for the ocean heaving darkly far below, the stars and the clouds. NO SENSE OF MOTION. Though driven at a speed which would make an ocean liner seem to be receding instead of advancing, the aeronauts will have absolutely no sense of motion, after they are once out of sight of land. . While sailing over terra firma balloonists may judge of their jprourens by the back- ward race of the panorama of trees, rivers and hills spread below them. But no record of their flight will be —_ on the vacant face of the constant connection Fielding and oneywell will have with the world. BIRT ors ‘ee SS Aerial Serew They cannot reassure themselves by beholding far below the habita- tions and fires of men, but will see only the wilderness of the otean, re- liaved occasionally by the apparition ~. of. LDI AND CAPT. one , HE. Do sete es i carat pe | * ~s? Sa a 3 es x fm “fea Lag a oaaes are Se get eh ra ‘ + +e he b§ef er 4) st Nees, ,. *, » oR fe - . 5 ~-” +4 . MP at eT ‘ OT ey ok ae ae 4 AX ~7 clan, Wiese > * wos .t 6 Pw, , » “ hs “ss i MS oe | = a T.6t'* Soho Siri abe J. Fielding of San Antonio Having Giant Gas Bag Made in St ouis for Trip to Europe—Will be Accompanied by H. E. | Honeywell—Both Experienced Aeronauts and Expect to ; Find Constant Favorable Currents—‘Basket’” Will be . the brim of the sea, and green fields and the cities of men leap into sight as if in animate welcome to the way~ farers. But if ill-fortune bechances the voy~

eres HONEY WELL of the FIELDING- SAN AN Tonio

of a ship climbing the inverted bowl of the sea, hovering smokily for a moment on its summit and then slid- ing down again into the invisibility beyond its brim. The balloon wiu be a speck of mat- ter floating forlorn in the wniverse, during the day a moat suspended in the light, and during the night a particle lost in the vasty darkness. If the vovage is smooth and with- out eventualities, the days may pass monotonously for the travelers. Hour after hour the uncompanionable and menacing ocean will unroll beneath them the same unvarying page of wriggling billows, whose movement will be scarcely perceptible from aloft, and above them will shine the unchanging dome of the sky. Only the aerial] sextant will record that hundreds of miles of the earth's sur- face have whirled away beneath them between the setting and rising of the sun, Hour will follow hour, each indis- tinguishable from each other save when night falls or rises, until the lessed moment when the roc-bound coasta of Europe rush up from beyond 2 og). SUNDAY MAGA asta Boot |SALLOON READY FOR START. _ on agers, peril may be heaped on per'il, and monotony changed to tragedy. Never has a balloon been able to re- main four days in the air, to say nothing of the other days which may be wasted if the balloon, seized by adverse winds, is swept out of its’ path . Dio.e %* Xt + Onl §4 a5 4. te S Te “A's a” & “8 TS oe wa “*. . ak , ee * * * , . ot? 2 OP et PT ke) Se 2 oa . . ’ oe , a a? ree mot s ‘I . al _ > ~~: ately a "det? wees

HEY BELIEVE A WIND CAN BE FOUND BLOW ING IN ANY DIRECTION.

or backwards towards its starting place. It is foreboded by many aeronauts that the great bag designed for the flight will quicsly lose its gas through leakage or by expansion or in the cold air of the ocean forfeit its carry- ing power. Then it would e'ther droop nearer and nearer the sea, until it col- lapsed upon its waves, or after a swift, sickening rush downwards, dash its riders into the water. In case the aeronauts suceceded in right- ing their craft and disentangling it from the ropes of the balloon, they might drift for wee’s unseen, exposed to all the hazards of a small boat lost in the ocean, at the mercy of every storm. Possibly, if the unguided path of the balloon followed the routes of ocean liners, the castaways mi‘ght find a speedy rescue. But it is also possible that the balloon might be = driven across the northern, bleak wastes of

oe a i,

Kansan Would Store Up Power N INGENIOUS Inventor in Kan- sas ts working upon a plan to let the wind store up power at night for him to use in the day. He describes his invention as follows: “My windmill power machine raises a series of weights from the ground and places them automatically upon a platform near the top of the ma- chine. When we get about 10 1000- pound weights up, it trips automat- ically and down they come, and an 8000 or 9000 pound weight goes up. We iet this go on until we've stored up a vast lot of weight in the night. Then we go out, turn on the machin- ery and saw wood all day While the + weights come down.” This same man has invented what he calls a clock-work automobile. ie says of it: “Its power is obtained by winding up a series of springs set on three shafts beneath the machine. You wind 10 easy springs, one at a time, and then you pull a lever, and the 10 springs together wind up a st'll bigger spring as they unwind. Then you do it over again until you have wound up five big springs, which in turn wind up @ mammoth spring. There are five of these huge springs, and you keep on till they’re all wound up. Then you have wer stored to carry you several miles. ee Me tht Soe Pe - a4 He. .* Ie eon hy eat 7~ “wa BD. 67 * . * — > t. 4 $ | ° Py " “ag *s Pie tese: = — > wt A ee am os Poo ae ~ , OS * IOS, SS 7 ‘ nat ae sD AE rs 3x “etie? ad “rsh P a Pad : A . ~~ « “ GA, : € Sa . nm “; ‘ i he oa *-*

‘the sea, where ships rarely pass. In such a case, the ill-happed travelers might be driven farther and farther north, until starvation, thirst and ex- posure accomplished their end. But no thought of peril has come to Fielding and Honeywell, both of whom think only of the glory of the achievement. They even prophesy that the time will come when some aerial] Magellan will circumnavigate the world in a balloon. It is planned to start on the trip aext summer, after the ocean storms of the winter and spring have abat- ed. The balloon will be sphericat in form and the motor boat will be at- tached by one-quarter-inch Italian hemp ‘netting, closely woven. If it become necessary to descend to the sea, the aerial propeller will be detached and replaced with one for use'in the water. The aeronauts will dress warmly, but w'll use a stove sonsuming slacked lime for heating ind cooking. Provis‘ons for balloonists are now specially prepared. Cans of soup with double bottoms are made, which, on being dipped into water, are heated to the boiling point by the action of lime. NO STOPS EN ROUTE. “We do not expect to have to de- scend until we reach the other side,” said Honeywell, “either in England or on“the coast of begs — te ' are oing to be prepa or ac gone 2 crossed the Pacific Ocean in a small sailing boat once. “We shall keep as high as we possi- bly can, That is where we will get the fastest air currents blowing east. There is no doubt as to the currents being there, and we can rise until we find them. “We ought to make the voyage in four days. In our trip from Chicago last July we moved at the rate of sixty to seventy-five miles an hour part of the time. that are miles away. we can signal for it. We may be able to carry a wireless outfit, if it is not too-heavy and if we can prevent the danger of igniting our gas bag with the sparks. “We certainly shali have acientific intrument aboard Ay * ¥ 5 P 2 a’ 2 ; Resees ne ed Pexse > of ‘| cl jp EEE gE OH «oe 8 & ’ ee a é a + ae } RISES Ie TENS Sie

D R. FIELDING and’ Pilot Honeywell base their hopes of sueo currents blow across the ocean at favorable times of the } They In the latter case, they say they can rise or descend until find another propitious current. They can mount at will, they by throwing ballast overboard, ar ¢descend with mitting gas to escape, until, by m n uvering among thee lanes of the air, they enter the one they seek. Their depend entirely on the correctness of their belief that at or other from the earth they will invariably find This belief is given little countenance by the St. : ; ~ success “2 tude is, on account of the rotation of the earth, from they are liable to be broken up at any moment by the inroads ; erly, southerly or even westerly winds. | Is is impossible, say St. Louis meteorologists, to pote certainty what the air currents above the ocean will time. Save for the currents near phere of the ocean is uncharted. Fielding’s balloon, not being dirigible, is just as likely to Greenland or Brazil as in Europe, authorities declare.

the attention of everything afloat.” When it was suggested to Honey- well that arrangements should be made to have a ship follow the bal- loon, he said: “No, we shan’t do that. We won't be in much danger of being lost at sea. We shall carry everything nec- essary to keep us above the water and plenty of food, water and champagne to live on. When the wind is in the right direction we shall keep near the sea and have a water anchor to steady the balloon.” Menapwresl wishes to make the trip for the glory ocean, that Dr. Fielding’s hy loses its carrying “When a man has once taken a risk and come out of it safely, be is anx- (ae § | 2 EF TH:

« J re a: Sad ; 2 Fx & te on if } TS ¥e in their transoceanic flight in their belief that steady es erly plan to ascend until they enter such a current and stay in i until it wafts them into port, or until it veers. | eee "¥ bi ay equal facility by per- Bureau, which states that while the tendency of all winds in this lat- — ime Fe east,- | power, and the ba & s 4 DSi ety S ¢ Peon aa ~T Si gs Ms ood ‘Sony : La . pe slab OE . “% ‘ . oo ebe sd : sts Tee at ¥ : ‘ ‘$s > Ye tee Fe rs nd z : >! we J , ; par va . AES get a Cele es SONNE. ate es ee * ‘ . $ Ps . ase eee: ite taba Rina amare Ee Pe = : tec. Srivi.4 2 9 _ te Pty 2B x re) 4 £ Yi . te nt ~ > a v A gd Ce” pe, “« Pee. ed ay Ea ware | ea ‘ Pe kes is Be eS ag Sat MO aly fee rg? BG toe ae od iid: <a SR e oy S e a Be BP rw : ; : a Bs Pe r ; bos F: ann 5 re SS

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i & rs a, a DD Bt { Kegs =. ie 9 ae ’ ~~ Dr. J. J. Blair of Cincinnati Who Described - 8 hie. * His Emotions as He Was Dying From Cyanide of Potassium Only One of Many Who Drew Pictures of “the Other World” Vital spark of heavenly flame, Quit, Oh, quit this mortal frame. Trembling, hoping, lingering, ying— Oh! the pain, the bliss, of dying! Cease, fond nature, cease your strife, And let me languish into life. Hark! They whisper! say: Sister spirit, come away! What is this absorbs me quite, Stills my senses, shuts my sight, Drowns my spirit, draws my , breath— Tell me, my soul, can this be death? Angels The world recedes, it disappears; Heaven opens on my eyes. My ears With sounds seraphic ring. Lend, lend your wings. I mount! I fly! y! Oh, grave, where is thy victory? Oh, death, where is thy sting? —Alexander Pope. Have the gates of death been opened to thee, or hast thou seen the doors of the shadow of death?—Job, » ae HE latest of many bold attempts T to conquer an affirmative an- swer to the terrific questiou hurled at Job. from a whirlwind, i« that of Dr. J. J. Blair, a white-haired physician of Cincinnati, who sought to turn his suicide to the advantage ‘of science by recurdi* z his experience, as he was swept on the scarlet wings of poison towards the portals of death, and beheld them yawning wile to engulf him. Ill health had made life intolerable, though he had recently married a beautiful young woman, and had re- tired from practice after amassing 4 forture. He chose beautiful Stony Point, a river peninsula in River- side, a suburb of Uincinnati, as the scene in which a mortal would seek once more to wrest his secrets from death. ACT WAS BRIGHTLY STAGED Circumstances had brightly stag J * the ghastly act. Chiidren were shrill- ing below as they waded in the river. wWicnickers shouted on a neighboring lawn. Above, in the genial after- noon sun, glowed the physician’s magnificent summer home. Fast dy lay moored his yacht and fleet of rowboats and canoes. By his side, at a rustic table on the grass, sat his wife, talking merrily of the outing. A servant placed paper and ink before his master, who wrote a busi- ness letter and begged his wife to hasten and mail it. As she was vanishing, he drew an- other sheet of.paper towards him and wrote, in no tremulous hand: “T have just sent my wife to mail . She little thinks that when I shall be dead.” the completion of this and the beginning of the diy thing happened. e~now taken cyanide of po- firm handwriting co- inued. . es of blots and jumble? showed that the quickest of s had almost instantly ode- umbed his hanu. Then suddenly the writing once more. “Five tes have passed and I already feel myself entering a strange The steady chirography again crum- bled to pieces while the sanotube sov!] struggled desperately back from the land of death to tell mortals what it had beheld. Then—clarity again, tha flare of a candle before extinc- “IT feel the soul f.eeing—it is suv- lime—music’—and the letters trailed off into meaning. ts scrawl and blu’. Death had swallowed up the darinz apy into the ..ereafter and preserved its arcana inviolate. The campers saw the stern figure tumble headlong from its seat. When they rushed up the baffled hand hel . the pen in a rigid clutch, and still atrove convulsively to deliver its mes- ~ pucapten GIRARD'S RECORD 4USS LYOIA BRIDGES he wrote, a few minutes after swa'- lowing the poison. “My head whirls. Horrors—her lovely face is turning to that of aux old nag—the teeth grow long—the flesh shrivels from the skull -—I see every bone. « know the face— it is che countena:ce of death. 1! choke—lI rise to inhale the gas—Dev- ils crowd and yell”——and the nerve less, terror-stricken hand dropped the pen. On the same day ix New York Joh Branda, a laborer, was subjected ‘for 15 minutes to the play of a current of 2400 volts alternating electricit# in- a manhole, accidentally charged By all the tests applied in legal eleo trocutions, the man was dead. Dr Roberts of the Hudson Street Hospi ‘tal listened in vain with a stetha scope for the faintest beating of tie heart. The pulse was silent. There was no bodily heat and no moisture could be detected uhout the nostriis “DEAD,” BROUGHT TO LIFE Nevertheless, artificial respiration Was resorted to, and after half an hour’s vigorous labu: the physicians were rewarded by a flicker of an eye- lid. In a few days branda was walk- ing about his Qome, though he ha% been as dead, accoraing to the doc- tors, as any man electrocuted by th State. Dying was a horribly paintul experience to him also. “I felt as if hee been struck om the back of the head with somethirg big and heavy,” he said. “There were sharp pains in my arms and feet. My muscles tightened and I shook all over like a riveter on the big build- ings. My back felt as if it were bs. ing twisted, and I tnought my bloud vessels must burst. “It seemed I was In a nightmare. When I tried to er; out I could not. I sought to drag myself free, but was held down »y some Irresistible force. I felt as if I were being stabbed all over with redhot daggers. Then cans terrific sensations, as if the members of my body were Leing ripped asun- der and then crashing again into thei; Places. It was life leaving my body Then I lost all memory until I awoke _ at the hospital.” physicians an was restored eounae to life Fees 1 rested 24 hours tn my coffin, “As m my body grew weaker my men. wers grew s'songer. I recog. distinction between the d the soul, 21.4 made the won- r faculties | were rar from ) the very that | Was possegsed had — nging them. For each faculty I had in the body I had 10 in the spirit. “My breathing tecame impercepti- ble; pulsation ceased. Without los- ing consciousness, { passed throug the final struggle in an instant the spirit was freed an¢ I stood beside my body and heard it pronounced dead by the doctors and nurses as they closed my eyes. ‘AH is over—he is gone,’ they wept. “T assert that cying is filled with pleasurable emotions, not only at the thought of meeting long-parted friends, but the ircrease of knowledge and emancipation from earthly _ Gralls. “When I awoke, mourners sur- sanded my coffin. After their aston- ishment had its vent, there was re- joicing at my restoration to life. But I mourned over my return, for I was haunted by a splendid vision, which, like a dream, just eluded my memory. " Drowning has o¢een described as a Pleasurabje death by all who have been resuscitated. Similar testimony is borne by Rocliff Brinkerhoff of d Mansfield, O.. who says: “Tt was drowned once when I was a boy, To me drowning was a de- lightful experience, after I had gone down for the third time and strangu- lation ceased. The only anxiety which fretted me was for my sisters, who of mé and know what had become of me. It oc- curred to me that my clothes were on the bank of tire stream and they would nol . hy NYE i hs Mn be Phas hee, ‘Tt nN! AN ~~ ' ’ 4 ' (| ‘ st ’ } ; eee i | ee | +! ; rg 7 aa ‘sl Wis” jp Ieee ‘ 4 ith 1. H di iM oF , Wy it Ne all: i ; iN \ ; ! KS. " a Vl ed, | Sie > i Mul Nice — Hn IE we 4 4 ik = a ie: a Hil: me ‘i rs ss " iu ii fi ll, tte ve tf i i i Al, ah We om -,. = ' eS ee ‘a sh Wi a c Aly ae ip =| ae } ' ’ io ; "ti ’ ; i if f a Hf “ull tril FA ‘ an ‘‘Visions’’ and Experiences of Persons Who Have Neared the Portals. “Then all was serene. As reported by ather drowning persons, in the few ntoments befuvre unconsciousness, my whole life passed before me like a panorama. I seemed to be floating in the air, and heaid gentle music like the murmur of bees in summer, and around me floated bright colors like all the hues of the rainbow. “The only painful part of the in- cident came when i awoke and foun myself subjected to the humane vio- lence of those attempting to restors me to life.” After being pronounced dead by her physician and after attendants of a hospital had wheeled in a cart to convey her body to the morgue, Mrs. Estelle V. Ashworth, an artist, was brought back to hfe; it is declared, by the power of i) pnotism. While she was “dead” she had vis- ions, she reported, of the next world, and saw friends of her childhood days who had been dead for years. She spoke of the happiness of those she encountered in tac other world and chided those about her for Bot per- mitting her to remain dead. Lydia Bridges, a young girl in East St. Louis, [1., feli into a trance in November, 1907, in which she re- mained four days. On reviving she told those around her that she had seen two dead friends, Sadie Ander- son and Maggie Farrell, and her own grandfather, John Thornton, who had been dead a few months. ~ floating in nae and Maggie aah os rT Mt Mp cayetty et | rH tig =o Hi ni? Bh ia il HN Hf iy ut itil ut ill | th i i LL i} Hk i Wi ; iit pee? Hae i} jcthinhaeap es fi [ i” if a ; i Baie, re eet | bbl rT i as hit Hi tebe liteees } ,} a ihle ity sik ge ee ae | ; isi cstgte | ” fy: :=¢ hit b ‘| ? i ae 1 Mi | a i Ta Ha iM on i ; #s | cine i i ih Wi ‘" ‘Ni ail in / Hill al a fe i 4 re a é : rie ii f Hui i iii it | © clu i ih M i Ht a vc My hat Hi A Mi i ill i De Wa Ht Hh: it dit i} i Ni Wl a i i} He hihi | Kasia | i Hii ai en A ii Hit ' eae | Mati) i 1 iil "i uh ith WAT mel He Hilt * i! Hi i a ii i Mi Hit Hi I i my | ine Ny iH oe il ih it il i tif il Hhidh Hi it iN hit Qi! Hi - lh y | Hl oe ili iis ies UPNA| LIN! nt afl al if Hi A iit Hil WH AAAI Mit HAT} I" Uae a } mae Mh ; ee a Se Wi iI ti a ait I i AiSHIMt HN Hl i i i Hh ae ck Hi Hu i i ms i I ey i tH] Hi i st IH} it ‘l Hii HELLA ii Aaa LA fs i aed { i it bi sed iad taatauddl HAHAH baat fl i y . “ i nh It ie HHH! i le ji i t I iil | hdiegidil el ' A ih iii! ‘i i it i It ty il ih ) Qi 1 ae A itl iit iit Hh i. uit! Wh if i oh wien Hi i ae a i i With hi (t i # ri ie (yp i ‘i hr ly fot, Sah aa iL ce a He 1 }) 1 ' BD i il lt! i i} | a Ul | Wt if Ah tittie! all i! spat it Ht i "i re 1. # ae i : ! Hh A Hi Ht} it a Chi iil HH ii! en i Welt i 53603 on sap Iii Lalu a if} i . eer weet! o tones, as if the spell of the trance were still upon her. “They were clothed just as I saw them at their funerals, except that they wore the thinnest gauze veils. They told me they were happy and wanted me and the other girls to be with them, so that we might be as happy as they. “Grandfather was not with them. He seemed to be iu a beautiful home, where, I cannot tell. He told me he was satisfied, bil was waiting impa- tiently for the other members of the family to come aad join him.” Mrs. William McNulty of New Bri- tain, Conn., suddenly died, to all ap- pearances, on Juiy 11, 1908, and con- tinued in that state for an hour. Dr. Thomas Mulligan, her physician, in order to satisfy tae family, finally ap- plied an electric current to her ex- tremities, head and spine. Animation slowly returned, and Mrs. McNulty exclaimed as she ypened her eyes: “Oh, I have been away on a long journey—so l!ong. Don’t any of you be afraid to die. There is nothing to fear. Everybody ts happy there. I should not have come back save for father. “I was in the most magnificert place, beautifully illuminated—not by the sun, moon or stars, but by a pe- culiar light, remazkable for. its beauty and brilliancy.” James Barton, a fireman in London, was buried for eight hours under tons of hot bricks and smoldering wood, the debris of a burning building. When rescued, apparently dead, he was treated for suspended animation and finally recovered, Telling of his experience during his swoon beneath the consuming building, he said: “Dying has been a pleasure to me, and if it were not for my wife and children I should be sorry I recov- ered. “When the Guilding crushed in on me, I knew nothing fora while. Then consciousness secmed to return, but I did not know where I was. eel oe Pong Bs . hs * Pi, Mee Ta! {f Me ih ail Hh le ' ihasd int i | HN i ni it Ht : lif ‘ae ii ' , : HT “IT had shaken off the bon flesh and had entered into sraaniadiidaaientiaasennial Nit! HP itty MoH IT BATH Hh tt : ce) : Nl ) | ' {j if ti} } Hit ' i Hi Ty rn HH HL Hy Hi HE Hi H Hii HH in ‘ He i lis, , Wi HH) (i j Hid tT HA HA i a si ‘i A i ‘ Hii Hh i aM Ih Hi ih (l i Mh | i lili Uh Mi i ti) en ie i | Hi Ht Hi HAH i iH 1 HHH Tales, From Travelers in *The Undiscovered Country” R. J. J, BLAIR, Cincinnatl, dying of poison: I have taken ¢ya- {) nide of potass'um and already feel myself going into a strange sphere. It is sublime.” Chaplain James J. Kane, U. 8. A., yellow fever: Dying was of the most delightful episodes of my life, and was filled With pleasurd= ble emotions. Roeliff Brinkerhoff, drowning: I seemed to be floating in the air and heard gentle music like the hum of bees in summer, and around - me were bright colors in all the hues of the rainbow. Arnold Siegrist, fell over Alpine precipice: I felt ecstatically happy. I had shaken off the bonds of the flesh and entered phe realm of immortality. A delightful harmony was ringing in my ears, as if the sun and mountains were singing to me. James Barton, crushed under ruins of burning building: was a pleasure to me. I felt the most delightful at were lying on a bed of roses and being caressed by gentle hands. Mrs. William McNulty, restored to life by electricity: Let go ee be afraid to die. I have been in a place beautifully sun, moon or stars, but by a peculiar light, remarkable for its Senay and brilliancy. Jack Winkler, Memphis, eleetrocuted: I seemed to be in a domed room, spacious, vast and luminous, rather than lighted, moved forward leisurely, examining the walls and drinking in the exquisite beauty of their carved paneling and the delicate tracery of the mural decorations. Then I heard voices in the distance, voices of people, happy people. | John Branda, electrocuted: I thought I was being stabbed with red-hot daggers. My muscles writhed and I shook violently all over, like a riveter on a high building. My bacx was wrenched in a terrible grip, and I felt as if my whole body would explode. Brigadier Scott Girard, strychnine poisoning: about me. Her face is turning to that of a hag; the flesh shrivels from the skull; I see every It is the picture of death. Devils crowd-— i 5 “T felt ecstatically happy,” 14 esate oe ss ath, 5 Wf 3 + i i = ed —— er ee * - « 5 ay » ‘ ’ " . he - | m P ‘ee 2 r “4 3 Sv ‘ y , ° - i i hea i 8 5 7 * - , — 3 : . = = “— ' = PQ aes pi 1s ty Rate the Sn ae, ie RP semi etig ae Sty | eT a ole 4 Bi Ades ae ae yl ee, ine zai he ay pera “de sie” 2 = eh eA SS ie a IP ra a ratte eects a te a Ea Salty pote ae TN Age LD te RA a WN A es OR, oe Baie eee J ie 3. a a es See yea RN S01 ao4 nt om ks Fa A * 48 eee Ree , y , nwa x Nid it het A see ¢ tet IRR Ss Wy [ot Be caddy ae ee es y ¥ AF ts Lh RU G Ge BS STS» Aaa 2 A ae eR Sy er Ri, iw, cow ea ‘ ; i Pi SP ; “ , . we * si “1 \ ¥ 7 : . oso : ~ ele iC ws ‘vieweatst ae 4 . ge 2 ageing AGI e RE RAC. ach GSS» of S4 ~ ony ”, PELs yd eae ah at Eta ns Ths \ Ri ;

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‘relatives that were jon this fall id “Oi. to some exX- * wave money and The Palriols Are Very at the same time insure the right sort of treat- ment for those afflicted kinfolk by sending ‘em up to the national headquarters of one of the great parties--it wouldn’t matter greatly which one—where naught disturbed the brooding calm except the low, poignant groans of the national treasurer every time he passed the official sate and the fretful exclamations of the national sec. retary going over the morning mail in the hope that some malefactor of great wealth had written in a disguised hand, inclosing a check. “It' didn’t used to be this way, Larry. There have been mellow Octobers, when the mere men- tion of the simple word ‘Tariff’ had the same ef- fect upon the average citizen that Niagara Falls would have on a hydrophobia patient. Then there was ‘ninety-six, when by simply coupling the fig- ures 16 with its least common divisor in the pres- aE ik of ; SUNDAY MAGAZTSY top pony > a ence of a bank president you could make him froth at the mouth like a soda fountain. Men.in Colorado went home and beat their wives because they had gold fillings in their teeth. “You remember ’ninety-six, I take it? D’ye recall the glorious Bourke Cockran' lending his silver tongue to the cause of the single standard, or perhaps I should say ‘renting?’ That was the year when every true American stood ready and willing to lay aside whatever he had in hand, unless it happened to be a scantling, or a set of brass knucks, or something that would be equal- ly handy, and engage in an intelligent argument over the issues of the day with any man that he thought he could lick. Bosom friends would meet by chance in the barber shop on Saturday night. “*Well, what d’ye thing about it now?’ one would say to the other, pleasantly, by way of beginning the conversation. “‘T think William Jennings Bryan will carry the State by not less than 100,000 votes,’ the second would respond, promptly, at the same time laying down his pocket edition of Coin Harvey and slipping a loose chair rung out of its socket. “‘Aand I think you’re an infamous liar, the same as all your family was before you,’ the first speaker would respond, as he took a flying leap out of the second chair and reached for one of these large ironstone china cuspidors. And hav- ing thus opened the subject, they would take up the vital questions one by one and debate them until the cops came. That was the campaign when a man who wanted to take an active part in politics needed to be there with a good arm and an ear which adhered firmly to its natural moorings. “You may have noticed how different it is now, Larry. Some people say it’s a lack of money for the campaigning and some say it’s a lack of campaigning for the money, although I’m sure from what I can hear that Mr. Ridder and Mr. paeldon have done all they could and tried to do a lot more who wouldn’t come across. But, be the reason what it will, there’s something wrong. Once upon time this late in the month the trans- parencies would be transpiring and the roorbacks would be roorbacking and every man who really had the interests of this country at heart would deem it his sacred duty to go out and take part in at least one torchlight procession and come home the next morning only a short lap ahead of the milkman, smelling of kerosene, except where he smelled of beer. And there’d be monster final rallies by both parties, only the Democrats usual- ly held theirs the night before the election, thus leaving the Republicans free to hold theirs the night after, when the returns were all in. “But this vear I haven’t heard anybody whoop- ing very loud for the candidates except the candidates. There’s some talk, of course, but not much more talk, so far as I can tell, than there is on the subject of those new green alpine lids that are be'ng worn so extensively by persons who are quite sane and normal in other respects. When a bunch of leaders get together for a few earnest words of cheer and up-lift, the picture re- minds you vividly of a few root and herb doctors, atterding an ailing cow. “There’s been a strange unaccountable silence on the part of the patriot who's able to devote a good deal of time to politics, owing to his wife having all the plain sewing she can do. He used to come into every gathering and announce that s ‘ . T.DIS xX . of Patapon , oo x — Ss Ss =e ee Se

there’d be a few feverish flutters. Mr. William R. Hearst unfurled some spicy letters which had an added interest aside from their contents by be- ing the only things of value that ever got away from the Standard Oil Co. Former Senator Mc- Laurin of South Carolina was induced thereby to tunnel his way back to the surface and utter a few posthumous remarks over the top of his footstone, and then he went back to his present location and found the premises crowded by Sen- ator Foraker and Gov. Haskell, who’d moved in during his absence. Then the President felt called upon to write a few brief remarks from time to time, thus causing His Own Candidate great joy. And after that Nicholas Longworth gave vent to certain sentiments tending to show that a man can be baldheaded inside and outside at the same time. But they went out and threw a minnow net over Nick. And since then there’s been nothing to excite, disturb or harass. “A man opens his paper of a morning and finds a new poem by Alfred Austin, and skips that, and a cable dispatch stating that there have been a few more of those balks in the Balkans, and skips that, and a special department for women containing a three-line paragraph on the suf- frage movement and a column and a half in re- gards to the new fall sleeve, which all competent authorities agree will button all the way up to the shoulder, but should or should not it come down over the hand—which, after all, is the real ques- tion—and he skips that—and then finally he comes to the political intelligence, or anyway that’s the common or cant name for it, and mow generally he skips that, and if he doesn’t he con- tinues mevertheless and nothwithstanding to re- main comparatively calm. “He strolls along Broadway and at Fulton street he sees @ large blue banner with pictures on it of a retired police captain and a club but- ler, labeled “Taft” and “Sherman,” and then he strolls two miles further and he sees a large red banner with pictures on it of an old-time Shaks- pearian actor and a half-pay Methodist minister, labeled “Bryan” and “Kern,” and that’s all he does see that’s calculated to make him realize that we are all in the throes of the most momen- tous battle for the cause of human lfberty in the history of the civilized world and trembling on the verge of anarchy and about to be made slaves of by the plutocrats, and raising the ban- ner of labor, and rescuing the downtrodden from the clutch of the vampire and in the last final, desperate death grapple for the rights of the great common people, but otherwise doing fairly well and able to report that things are going along about as usual, with promises of no open winter. “Yesterday I went out looking for a little cam- paign excitement. I said to myself that it wasn't possible for the average man to exhaust all the possibilities of being foolish on April the First and July the Fourth. Surely, I figured, there'll be somebody getting all het-u “well, after awbile, I foun ing signs of deep to him. He was @ icture of hi ae aber: ak ie

soused alongside the Hoffman House, nim he’d run him in if he didn’t stop i the gentlemen in the National Democratic Re Oe Q)rriek? Says 5 a “? ture show. party wanted to cheer for and a cop | “A * * F we +’ ing, and it was a crowd going into a moving ple~ = . aed vj +

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The Strange Belief in Witch- craft Which Has Persisted Through All HE brotherhood of man, in super- a stition at least, has now again been curiously confirmed by the discovery that there exists among the Choctaw indians of Oklahoma a wide- spread belief in witchcraft, as fervent as in the sinister days when Dr. Cot- ton Mather recorded: ‘There was « prodigious descent of devils upon divers places near Salem; where'n some scores of miserable persons were troubled by horrible appearances of specters wearing these and those hu- man forms, which dragooned them with a thousand preternatural tor meénts.” » The recrudescence among Oklaho- gma red’men of the delusions which haunted the Pilgrim Fathers 250 years ago, has not yet been explained by investigators. Some hold it was transmitted by Indians, who studied history in the Government schools: others that the superstition sprang up spontaneously in the tribal imag- ination. At any rete, its existence was so darkly concealed from “pale faces” that it might have flourished clandestinely for years without their being the wiser, had not a tragedy revealed it. INDIAN’S STRANGE ACT Austin Tonacher, a huge brave of full blood, was recently placed oi trial at Idabel, Ok., for shooting an old woman of his tribe from ambush, as she was preparing her supper. For weeks he replied to all questioning as to the motive of his crime, which he freely admitted, with a shudder- ing “Ugh!” At last, however, after prolonged examination, he burst out, with a flaring up of his small, black eyes: “Tt killed her because she was a witch, possessed of evil spirits. I was afraid site would kill me, as she had the power to do, without seeing or me.” touching me. “Prior to this declaration, tribes- of Tonacher had made arrange- = to lynch. him, but veered at once to BwWesome respect for him as a 5 aie benefactor. The white judge h If was so impressed that he ommuted the sentence of death to life imprisonment. ‘The testimony disclosed that Ton- acher’s victim was a quiet, inoffen- creature, whose unpropitious withered by age and themselves around ® dwelt alone on a tiny near Idabel, ana never stirred om it save to market her smal! HIS LIFE OR HERS Tonacher said he had often seen her from afar, bending over a stean- brew (probably of cabbages) anu her lips mumbling incanta- he believed. . fires which to scorch his flesh whenever upon him. Once, he as- when she detected him peer- at her from a clump of she the trespasser, in a cackle, to be off, or it would worse for him. H manner of delivering this i Noe songed with the other tok- th believed he had wit- ed, worked on his fears until he if that the squaw @ witch, eager to revenge his by striking him down with about her cabin at oe Mim at a quite as muca facilii, and form of a human Ages tering to herself after the fashion of lonely old women. He trembled, he said, as he saw her light a fire, place upon it a black kettle and stir into it various ingredi- ents, portentous to the lurker. The suspense finally caused him to believe that he already felt the spell tingling poisonously in his veins. ADMITTED THE MURDER In the desperation of half-madness he sighted the rifle, murmured an 1n- vocation to the Great Spirit, and fired. The woman threw up her arms, huddled down into a heap of rags, and fel) over dead. Her assassin fled blindly, imagining a host o/ avenging imps, familiars of his vic- tim, rushing after him like a troop of bats. When her body was found next da) beside the ashes of the fire she hac kindled, it was recalled that Top- acher had been seen frequently prowl- ing about her home. When arrested he readily admitted the murder. But superstition held him long aloof from confessing his motive. The Indian agents are attempting to learn how far belief in witchcraft has spread among the Indian tribes. with a view to stamping it out, as they abolished the “execution tree” of the Seminole Indians at Wewoka, Ok., a barbarous relic of tribal jus- tice. This tree stood beside the old coun- cil house of the nation and al] men sentenced to death by the old men of the tribal court were placed with their backs to it and shot. Capital ‘crimes were horse stealing and un- usually aggravated cases of murder. The last official execution, a photo- graph of which is reproduced on this page, was that of Tumolsky, a full- ' Hii? | AA | aN , HAN Ne i WT Mitt HASHANAH, Hat testi it > we te

EXECUTION TP. ‘NOt ES IN fh 15 paces from the tree. Death was instantaneous. | The appearance of witchcraft among inferior races was witnessed about a month ago, when the authori- ties at Havana were investigating tne death of a little white girl, Louise Valdes. A negro named Marin was arrested and confessed that he had been bribed by another negro, Fidel Valladeres, to steal a white child for the purpose of procuring its heart and life blood to heal his mother, who was ill. These panaceas had been pre- scribed, he said, by witches to whom Valladeres had applied. The child was slain with hideous rites in a for- est near Alacaranes, where the buried body was found, confirming the negro’s confession. Two years ago there was a similar case of “brujerra,’’ or witchcraft, in Cotton Mather’s “Way for Discovery of Witches” S OME signs there are of a witch, league with the devil is convicted by these evidences: l. By a witch’s mark; this ig on the baser sort of witches; certain and infallible. A witch in and this, by the devil’s touching uf them. Tertullian says: “It is the devil’s custom to mark his.” And note, that this mark is sometimes insensible, and being pricked it will not bleed. Sometimes it is like a blueish spot; sometimes a red one: and sometimes the flesh sunk; but the witches do sometimes cover them. 2. By the witch’s words. As when they have been heard calling on, or speaking to, or tabking of, their familiars; or when they have been heard telling of hurt they have done man or beast; or when they have been heard threatening of such hurt; or if they have been heard relating their transportations. 4. By the witch's deeds. spirits, or seen secretly feeding their imps. As when they have been seen with their Or, when there cam be found their pictures, poppets and other hellish compositions. 4. By the witch's ecstacies: With the delights whereof, witches are so taken that they will hav4ly conceal the same; or, however, at some time or other, they may be found in them. 5. By one or more fellow witches, confessing their own witch- craft and bearing witness against others. 6. By some witness of God Himself, happening upon the execrable curses of witches upon themselves, when praying to God to show some sign, if they be guilty. 7, By the witch's own confession, of giving her soul to the devil. It is no rare thing for witches to confess. . re blooded Seminole, who was shot in March, 1894. He was convicted of horse stealing, and even the roman- tic tempiation which led him into fault did not touch the stern judges, The Seminole’s sweetheart, an In- dian maiden, lived 100 miles away and was reported dying of fever. The young brave rode night and day yp- til his own horse fe)! dead under him, and then seized another and complet- ed nis journey. He was arrested and sentenced to death, with three weeks’ reprieve during which to prepare for bis fate. He spent the time at the side of his mistress, who died of grief over the fatal extreme to which devotion had tempted her lover. Tomoleky was placed under no bond to return to death, nor did any officer dog his steps. He had given his word to return to the “execution tree’ on the day appointed, and any Indian would rather die than ,dis- grace his tribe by breaking his oath. He appeared in his best clothes, in which he would be buried, and gj. lently took his place under the tree of doom. A white paper, cut. the size was Havana. a child being slain to make a broth for an invalid when witches prescribed this as an infallible rem- edy. Witchcraft, in modified forms, is far from wuolly extinct among more enlightened peoples. Many persons have still an incredible belief in the existence of “the evil eyes.” It re- quires but small acquaintance with the Italian element to become famil- far with their unconquerable fear of the “jettatura,” or evil eye, which some physicians attempt to explain as a form of hypnotism. Even Wilbur Wright, the intrepid aeronaut, is believed by his friends to be not exempt from this supersti- tion, or whatever it is, and to have permitted it to interfere with pro- posed flights on several occasions in rirhe ticular evil eye in the case The par r of Wilbur Wright is said to be that of a woman whom he never met. But he casuaily noticed her among the crowd watching bis maneuvers with his aeroplane, and confessed to his friends later thet the moment his eye met.hers be felt as if an evil influ- werreanded him, which it oe ine for to shake off for % i eaid, attributed his , e — d _— ‘ e Bae SUNDAY MAGAZINE + , 1 ; ne a aad 2 S Sige oa % . 6 te THE SS. OF ERR ~ SS series of slight mishaps while flying to the baneful glare of the unknown woman's eye, There were days when he seemed to know she was some- where in the crowu watching him, al- though he had not seen her. That may possibly account for his dogged refusal at times to make flights and his strange habit of taking refuge under the frame of his machine until the evil influence has passed away. Charlotte Walker, the actress, who is seeking uivorce from her husbaud Dr. John B. Haden of Galveston, Tex. bases her plea on alleged “‘paycuic cruelty.” Under this heading she enumerates telepathic threats, psychic curses, malicious magnetism, baneful influence and many other occult forms of cruelty. George J. Heiser, a Pittsburg musl- cian, appealed to the police one day for protection from a Boston master of occultism, who, he complained, had hounded him to despair by tele- pathic threats. Although, as Heiser declared, is tormenter lived in sos- ton, his mysterious powers kept him constantly at the musician’s side, watching his every. movement, threatening, prompting, coaxing, or- dering him to commit acts which would wreck his future life. WAS “UNDER A SPELL” Detective Langan of the Brooklyn (N. Y.) force was accosted on the street recently by a young man who said he was Charles K. Meserole, and asked for the nearest police station. He said he wished the arrest of a woman medium in New York who had “put him under a spell.” He was decoyed to court, arraigned before a magistrate and committed to a psy- chopathic ward for observation. According to tne allegations of Mrs. Madelon Locker of Brooklyn, in ber divorce suit, she was “bewitched”— hypnotized, her lawyer put it—into a bigamous marriage with Rev. Wil- liam F. Coburn, a Reformed Church minister at Waxefield, N. H. Another case invdlving hypnotic marriage was recently brought to light in Plainfield, Conn., where Mrs. Jane Eliza Tillotson, 69 and rich, al- leged that she was “bewitched” into marriage with George U. 1 00Mmpson. 74, lame and penniless. ‘I don’t know how he did it,” said Mrs. Tillotson, or Thompson. “He must have hypnotized me. He talked ali the time about his millions. he sat in the house with curtains drawn down and talked in a whisper. He told me he had sold a farm for $600,- wv0; then he said one morning he had sent $50,000 worth of gold bonds to Washington and expected the money for tnem the next day. ae put me on the trolley car and said he was going to take me to Greenwich and show me his house. at New Haven we got off and he in- quired for Rev. George Morgan. He was away and Rev. Dr. Burgess was suggested. es as LEDS cg Wes CHIARLOT TES WALKER, HE WOITAN WHO WAS SEW.

“It did not know then what he wanted witii a minister, but a8 we went into Rev. Dr. Burgess’ house Thompson said: ‘We wiu get mar- ried.’ I followed like a fool and did what he told me. It was some un- canny power he had over me. “We returned to my home, and in an hour I realized what | had done. I turned him out of the bouse and am seeking to have the marriage an- nulled.”’ An Italian peasant, at the first sign of sickness or misfortune, becomes immediately convinced that he is under the influence of the “fattura, or spell of the evil eye. If posssible, he visits some ‘fattaochiara,” or witch, to induce her to undo the ep- chantment afflicting him, or, if that cannot be done, to create a more powerful spell wuich will protect him from the dire effecta of the lesser one. If the victim, after such a visit, re- - — nt ine — New Fe tancy as 0 fs still in its in- fancy as a factor in the opera- tion of the railroads of the Southwest, or, indeed, of the world, but plays an important part already. Electric block signal systems have been known for some time, and a road may be so equipped that it ie a physical impossibility for two trains to enter a block on the same tracks at the same time. Now, however, the English have de- vised a system by which the engineer may be kept informed constantly of the signals which he is approaching, the that it is impossible to see the lights on the semaphores; or thonzh his at- tention may be at the mo- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. == + on Lisi: G Ay TA rn, “4 Choctaw Full-Blood of Idabel, Ok., for Shooting a Woman of His Tribe among people who think hypnotism harmless that it is the eause of many a shattered mind. “The more often a person is placed under a hypnotic influence the weaker his will becomes and the less his power of resistance. This would suggesi a terrible opportunity to one who might be criminally in- clined.”’ The wizards who have been notori- ous in history and described in fic- tion have always been famed for the hypnotic blow they could strike with the eye. Dumas says of Cagtiostro that “his glance traveled from face to face with the intolerable brightness of a mirror reflecting the splendor of the sun.” os —s ing system i's electrically controlled through the track raila. Not only so, but the movements of trains in the tunnels are reproduced by tiny incan- model — rte by cate approaching train is a Nt “ pulachee te he The wi “rage ned up accordingly. and so economy time is eo _

Bulwer Lytton’s + bi: i : i | :

Baltimore and the process is practically in- in aaa t - : “ =. ; 3 Bs x 4 x a9 - - t- SS Serene we +) eee > Po et

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initia iy CO Re. Fe POE ne Be cae Bs Brg eg aon AEROS ts ies tae 8 eer e. +3 hoe ' oY Pe : ee a PE Ie ee eh oe SS evr rhs. mo nl S ocemeoun 3a | N THE St. Louis Art Museum this month is a temporary exhibition of 153 paintings which | is considered one of the best collections of Contemporary art ever assembled. Not one pic- ture is bad, and the average is well above the standard. : - But looking around upon the walls one who feels the rich, warm American blood coursing veins hungers for a genuinely Amer- art, an art expressive of his country. Not / of Buropean peasantry by oblivious | Dut expression of the genius of his - country and his own people, on painted Or in stone or in any medium—that, he , is Ameri. ..art—the art that has yet to . We are proud of the honors our young receive abroad; but the American who can a theme of France as well as a Frenchman @ Ceased to be American. Far more American ‘The artist of foreign origin who identifies an. life with his art. One of these dis- fely American pictures is the work of the /artist, F. Luis Mora. Mr. Mora, in his Glagiators,” for instance, shows that # @8 much, artistically, in pugilism as has i heen found in bull fighting, a theme of artists abroad is little in this exhibition of American indicat@ how the United States extends Yet many of the artists represented —Weste by birth and should be imbued ht the proper pride of Westerners in the glori- i® Mature that presides over the valleys, prai- © and mountains this side-of the Alleghenies. the Western river, the farm, the forest and , the liberty-loving, free Western life, i Survive in their memories! Why fs it from toeir art? wh the hoe an epic theme only Buropean peasant, but eschew American tiller of the soil? en with poverty t is archaic? Is the a they mitations of et ble eS apn eg with the East and conquered... Thomas P. An- schutz, a painter of whom Philadelphia is proud, and whose picture, “The Rose,” is one of the commanding portrait works of the exhibition, was born in Newport, Ky: William M. Chase, whose painting, “English Cod,” lent by the Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, is considered one of the most remarkable. pictures of still life ever produced, was born in Franklin, Ind., and he worked for some time in St. Louis. Robert Hen- ri, Edward H. Potthast, Gari Melchers, Louis Loeb, Cullen Yates and Everett L. Warner are other representatives of the Middle West. Ken- yon Cox, Charles C. Curren, Frank DeHaven and Carleton Chapman are others. William Thorne, Adam E. Albright and David Ericson are from Minneosta and Wisconsin, and Mrs. Cox, known for her pictures of children, and Harry W. Wat- rous, painter of genre, are natives of California Orie of the best-known of American painters, J, Carrol Beckwith, whose picture, “Waldweben, attracts attention, was born in Hannibal, Mo. William J. Baer, most noted of American minia- turists, is 4 native of Cincinnati. He exhibits a finely colored portrait. George R. Barse, an- other frequent exhibitor, is from Detroit, and Louis Betts, with three pictures of interest, is an the popular pictures is David Ericson’'s of Life.” The strength of this picture , in the soft morning light. the horizon of water melts into the Bp the child as he sits poised and ES Fe pga ‘ a OS a nae as oe sees BURN Rene ee . ew TES a 5 a S- wx AO 09 OOO falonian. Sturdy babyhood -is interpreted in this picture. “Reflection,” by Sergt. Kendall, is another notable child picture. The artist has successfully accomplished a difficult subject, in drawing, in values and in the harronizing of an unusual col- or scheme. “Dancing Children” discloses much of the subtle talent of Miss Cecelia Beaux, and not least it shows the daring of her art. The picture is masterful, almost contemptuous, in the way in which everything but the focal ideas is disdained, and masterly in the draftsmanship and the modeling in the essential parts of the com- position. Studying with it the two portraits in another gallery, we can see how it is that Miss Beaux is the greatest feminine figure in American art. The “Lady in a Blue Gown,” by Mr. Thorne, shows a beautiful young woman, distinctly Amer- ican, with blue eyes and brown hair, and wearing an exquisitely painted dress. ‘‘The Booklovers.” by William T. Smedley, which took the Carnegie prize at the National Academy a few months ago, is an unassuming picture of “out of doors.” Its fine drawing and straightforward naturalness made it a center of attraction in New York. “The Letter,” Mr. Thomas W. Dewing’s picture is distinctive and personal. Mr. Dewing is a law unto himself; in his composition; say the artists in his choice of models cry the lay critics: but both wonder at his art.: No one else can put on i a el ——ESEoOo bl il ll — Taree Shee ee ee ER oe * we Ow wet te ono “= eet oe —_ ONO er rw Sr eee a . ene A x, ( f, 1 Ag i re 53 e i ae iat. An, i cans ‘tye 4 . . ad 4, 5 ha : F ; OPAL . ne hon. tai Ae ate er : “om 4 “ ~~, % Liyee wi TR. 2 4 . : . . ar *« ; 2 Fe, 4 . ~~, * #4 / _ vd $f o e473!

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& w& & THE KiD—He Wanted to Know WHY [ FOR GOOPNESS' SAKE, sit | + = # ato cas THAT ve.Line' SOUR THING Dktweh oe no TAN KNOCKING Bon) CANT CET | aga = en gry bp 50 | CAN'T GET 5 | ANY !-—~ _—————

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Page 62

LOUIS POST DISPATCH 4 ~ PUPS—There Are More Kinds o

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~ * * YANITOR YENS—HE BANE GET A GENTLEMAN’S YOB <3 — ee 1 OOH! YONES USED MR.YONES, AY QUIT WHY YES, WE NEED A SECRETARY! THIS WouLD BE ‘YOUR YEE! HERE'S DE MONEY. TO BE my SWELLEST BEING YWANITOR! BUT YOU WOULD HAVE To DEPOSIT PRIVATE OFFICE — IT 5 AY BET Yov Dis hs. TENANT! AY BET AY LIKE To GET $200 AS AN EVIDENCE OF GOOD AN IMPORTANT POSITION. AY SWELL XO. - “OU AY GET YOB PURTY GUDE ae. FAITH , YENS: FROM HIM: JONES CO, BIC_ BUNK MINES.

_—" cnn : ) ’ | CAN'T THAT'S ONE OF THE YIMINY! AY TANK GIVE US BACK }/ popper | | OOR. YANITORS DINNER PAIL, YORK NOW ‘To BE HIM IN THE OFFICE! FoR ‘200 poLtars! TENANTS BANE 18 gis | eee nee

JONES CO Bic BUNK MINES.

Page 63

a a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘SUNDAY, OCTOBER & THE NEWLYWEDS—THEIR’BABY —< GEE\ I THIRSTY | FINE ! 1S THAT VESS }' yr HAVE A GINGER GINGER REAL ALE COLO

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DA-DA ! DA-DE-DA!

‘FIRSTLOVE TRIES T FRED, 1 PROMISED I'LL CARRY IT OVER MRS. GUSH ‘THIS HEY: 1 MUST OLD. SOFA. FoR HER MYSELF, MOTHER | Ge ie . | : IT's : H-PORCH-—GET A pee HAVE “TRIPPED! ae | MAN To TAKE IT LITTLE WAY; | pret fe, ae ~F~OVER , PLEASE: HOPE NONE OF THE. BOYS SEE ME, BUT TAIS IS A CHANCE Sao ee tT ct ak veoh » ’ ~ s % »~ SAK | 0 eE- | QUCH! IT's A Goop GEE~SWEENEN ! I'VE ToRN THING SOMETHING MY HEART |5 TORN//-MISTAH FUSTLOVE DONE}(OH) 1 WISH “HE: HAD = MY PANTS! RIGHT IN FRONT WORSE THAN : - OF HER” HOUSE, Too! STOPPED us! SEND DIS SOFIA BROUGHT IT HIMSELF MY PANTS! \ CAN'T Go UP Now! To Yo’ ma l WANTED “To GEE- SWEENEY! Sie