St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 17, 1909

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P ee eee ESS Yes So te 8 Ca oem Pte Baka Bea a m: #5 TBS td Mee, & eae oes PS aa a) SSS ULERY Re RAY Shs 1 Rae eater. Sea 3 Be “eT A Pi cf ae ate RES eet — ; inal $$ E : are * 8S 2 Clee oe 6 st. d ; ee es % ff. . & f Rts | —— ELOB TET” Bin: IE RARE DE 5 | KI on iG ey . ; ~ e A , « : | ty on 3 ;, : oe es, : . icone’ President, for the first time, will see the ower © » Mississippi lengthwise. Beg >

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For Five. Days the~Nation’s Head Will Sail With Fleet Past Historic Points in the Trip to New Or. leans. “% *Pappoose,” Best Cook on the River, Will Fry “That Chicken” in Way _ Executive Has Never Before Tasted. : RESIDENT TAFT; abtwird the lighthouse navy. "Below (downstairs, a‘ visitor ‘eailed it) P - tender Oleander, starting from. Market Chief Engineer Isaac W. Betts.and Assistant En- oN street on Oct.’ 25,-will discover for hint: _Sineer J.D. Antliony, who if known “aboard as self the Mississippi River all the : way. from. St. $9008 FO6000068 56006068. Louis to New Orleans. So complete the discov- | Nae 4 ery will " require five, days. But it will not be ® “Necessary for this discoverer to stop and build ¢ ‘-tgleos in the lee of a bluff. The’ President will - gleep tor five ‘Hebta. upon a brand-new box mat- ® tess, fitted to. brand-new, all-brass bedstead, 4 fo &, _made in St.. Louis and bought for the occasion @ by the Departmént of Commerce and Labor, uh- ® der whose eglors the Oleander sails. ‘ * . . Don't make the ‘inistake of taking it for granted @ ¥ 9, ®that the “Oleander; just ‘because it isa Govern- 9%” ‘ Py se ment veesel, belongs to the navy. It. used to be M Je part of the Treasury Department, but never was @ 7 -ksbur 1s), in the navy. There are boate-regularly employed ¢ | \My\\\ | | - Mississippi River darkey, one of a type comp a. fate Missirsippt River which.work for the War @' ae ait: NYAS , ) 3 p/ ‘+ @® all the characteristics of the Southern darkey and " Department-the snag boate—but the United aay AANA | ; | | 4 ee // : then» thers .peculiar. to. h mi T Mena js ism ite. ae Navy: is: pot represented in’ the Father of eh” a e rti ia 5 o 19S OOHHHOCHOOHOHOOHOOSGHSOSSS

17+ 00000000000 0000006 Vicksburg is a Igndmark. . ‘This most f srougheld ot the Ceatideteny was decors 4, 1863, by a general who afterward became Pi ident Grant.’ President Taft's, rediscovery. ¥ comprise a visit to the battlefield, now a ational’ — military park almost encircling 'the elty, =% ee mieypen cisnecrnansteapsbees look, the little scooped-out caves in me wheie Confederate soldiers and on-com took refuge from the shell and bullets of t siegers. a a President Taft is to spend seven hours ne oks- burg, so that will give him ample time tc v the real, dyed-in-the-wool, Southern Vicksburg is where he lives, He will b wharf to greet the F ident also of her. There,is also around b he . ot ws = aS aS 4 i x x 3: a 2) coe hnaleclardeg bat be, he “4 ye ae ok Up one mawnin down, im: Natohes, an’

ahm. lawd! black boy,’ he done say, ‘Ah hain’t neber: seed nobody: run laik yo’-al]j,’ ‘Huh!’ Ah says, ‘y@-all hain’t neber seed me run yit;. Ah’m jess s & wes

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me Pe } of St. Louis, | ec cps ey ; Bu way only, one year * ther by postal “order, express money order ON ‘SATRR B BY MAIL IN ADVANCB. WE a one ear Fn oe gts ae iy without oe Sunday, obe yeah TI 16 nai. Sag cows ins ag haa aed ° uls exchange. “Affidavit On File in “ oy, ime gal Office ada, LOUIS, MO., MAY @1, 1000. : ————

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Pere te and gubseribed before me this 2ist day heal) At B. SCHMID, Notary Public, City

The M., K. 2. HE paawe te the contol oft Y ¥tawley-Rock Island interests, . he United States Supreme Court ppenes Monday, _ * with 690 cases on the docket. Paes ofl é Sa aaath ‘®t Charles, Mo., celebrated the centenary of its founding by a fete lasting the entire week. WW, T. Jerome, independent candidate for District a 4 | Attorney, ‘New York City, retires from the race, ‘Mississippi Valley Medical Association met in con- : ‘vention at Southern Hotel. Pellagra and hookworm L 7 the main topics of discussion. eens Fone Se Ee ke Gam Bice from St. Louis to a point 20 miles from Rich- Va, 731 miles from starting point. Mississippi Valley Medical Association in- F corees Government Chemist Wiley’s ruling on ben- j meete of soda and bis whole fight for pure food. A get-together movement ag started by business F men of Bt. Louis to boost: city. New factories pare s main object. A fund of $500,000 is proposed. A great hurricane wrecks the,town of Key West, F ia. and destroys a vast amount of. property besides } willing and injuring an unknown number of people. President Taft delivered. an address. in the Court- 3 welf is greater than he who taketh a city.” “ wt . ; —. a : 3 : + } oe Ca RK. Crane, appointed Minister to China, re- his post at the request of Secretary Knox. Mr. was guilty of iIndiacretion in that he talked too ‘of the American Government's attitude toward ward securing the Setennesioned aviation St Louis next year are taken by officers of Club. With Glenn Curtiss as adviser, they’ ae tour of the county looking for 4 good site 4 7 for in seroplane concourse. Capt. F. C. Burdette, a vetéran of the Civil War, We years of age, was sbot by an unknown @ssassin Wednesday night in Westminster place. No clew to ’ the assailant, and Capt«. Pustette an throw no wy te. on the mystery. He may recover. Commander Peary issues his long-promised findiet- “EE ment of Cook. It consists of evidence obtained. from | 4 ~ the two Eskimos who accompanied Dr. Cook on his northward journey. According to this testimony, ob- " tained by a series of questions and examination of , Taps, Cook did not reach the pole. _ Judge A. B. Anderson of the United States District © Court, Indiana, refuses to allow the removal of Del- 4 -8yan Smith and Charlies R. Williams of the Indian- nie | Bpolis News to Washington for trial under charges - of criminal libel brought by the Roosevelt admin- _@ istration, and dismisses the proceedings. "7 Countess Sechenyi, formerly Miss Gladys Vander- e ' bit, has bought a sawmill and proposes to set up extensive man plant to turn out all rts of cabinet work. Hungarians of high rank are shocked at this descent into business, which say is beneath the dignity of her rank. * - Unitea States Circult Court of Appeals affirms the Judgmen ; t and sentence of the lower court in the / @ase of Charles W. Morse, the New York banker, » convicted of various offenses against the Federal ‘omega laws. Unless the Supreme Court revérses , Morse will within forty days begin a term of imprisonment in the Federal cat Anenta. Ga. OO A OD A lt tl ee: PLO ARI OS ees, RN ' THE GREAT WORTH OF CORK LEGS. 5 antico Garrison of the New: Jersey Supreme Jays down the rule that juries must give ration to the possibility of using cork or F Srvitielal limbs, in awarding damages for ie eg oa of all dam- eee ee g # i Deeney 3 SO Ree re ee ~ ——___—_-__ a eee STAGE CENSORSHIP. When he eppeared before a committee appoint-. éd to consider the question of the stage censor- ship, Mr. Hall Caine remarked that “the moral effect of a play depended on its tendency, and was not determined by its words or scenes, This ig the whole matter in a nutshell, But in order to make it intelligible a distinction must be made between decency and morality. Prob- ably the vast. majority of people—there fx no doubt that all censors, confuse thé two and be- lieve that what is decent and what is moral are one and the same. This is an elementary error. It is indecent to spit on a lady’s rug. But it is not immoral unless a question of property is involved. It is indecent to slam doors and to make day and night hideous for all within earshot. But it ‘is not necessarily immoral. Some ‘highly moral persons slam doors. Indecency is that which shocks the sensibilities of socialized people, dis- turbs the comely order of social life and out- rages the natural, wholesome sense of propriety. But morality {is not subject to the tests of decency. Many people who are highly immoral are painfully decent. Acts which are wrapped about with a thousand folds of decency may be im- moral. A play may be unspeakably immoral and yet contain not one suggestion of indecency. Cen- sors will pass that play. Mr. Caine récalled: an hypothetical caze for il- lustration used by Sir W, 8. Gilbert. Hliza takes off her dressing gown and. steps. into the bath. He thought tnat was possitile in a novel, but im- possible on the stage. Mr. Caine thinks it is just the other way. This brings us close to the real issue. It the performance is properly done, a well brought up, healthy minded young woman will see in it a link in a chain of dramatic action which may be chaste as ice, as pure as snow. A sophisticated young woman not used to chains of action or sequences of any other order will see in it a suggestion of something evil, and promptly respond with “a -knowing giggle. It appéars thén that’ the ‘question,’ of ' stage morality depends upon three factofs; the author of the play, the actor, and the audience. Tie author may have only the cleanest thought and purpose. But if there is mud in the actor’s mind, he will consciously, or more frequently uncon sciously, lay hold of and emphasize a violation of decency and, in the manner of the uncleah, turn it into a suggestion of immorality. And if the audience is Mke minded they will telish the im- ready full of mud. and general effect rather than in isoleted scenes which may be unconventional even to the polzt of indecency. “And would-be censors should con- sider whether they ought not to pay some heed to the wants of natural, wholesome minded ~“eo- ple, and not give the whole right of way to 1..ose who have.@ sharp eye and ear ‘for all that is evil, and will find immorality in all places be- 5 ome ¢ Pataadee 2 ~ ye etesace re Peg +e?

4 Under the. cireumstances | it. probably ‘would. Wiel caseadaeee cee

oe -- > .‘/HE LOG-CABIN SOUTH. The pioneer conditions of colonial times have disappeared from the United States almost wholly except in parts of the South where the colonial American pioneer family may still be found liv- ing in the original American log cabin as it was in 1776. These Americans of the pioneer stock are now subjected from Washington to the same Ricans immediately after thelr subjugation. ‘It is said that they are “poor whites” and that there are 2,000,000 of them, wretched, dinenged and practically worthless. In support of this, photographs are published showing that they are not fat. This is a fact. Since the middle of the eighteenth century when they began the making of the continental: United States few very fat persons have appeared among American pioneers of the log cabin class, either North or South..Men ofthese families are chiefly muscle-and bone. To the official eye,. ed- ucated .by the standards of-Washingtén clubs, they may appear wretched. is is a mistake, They do not make a display “pf their virtues. They have many and grave faults, but individu- ally, they have reserve forces perhaps not equaled elsewhere. They showed them in 1907 to some extent in the enormous values of their exported surplus of that year, which did more than any- thing else to check the Bloaters’ panic. This, however, ‘is an incident. of their every-day work, shown: yearly in benefit to.the country rather than a result of calling..out reserves of energies as ford ‘Forest and others jof ‘their own kind who understood them as well aa ‘they were understood by LAneoln. He understood them, béing siso one of their kind, never fattened, taunted for his log- cabin Jooks, supposed to be wretched by those who did not know him, but having this same concealed reserve force, supported by a power of indomitable endurance. In view of the way American history has been made, it is the gravest mistake of policy the heavy feeders of Washington can make, to at- tempt to reduce the colonial Americans of the Porto Rico. Their colonial level is that of King’s ‘| Mountain. “If anything higher has followed from |the work of the great men, they bave given the

morality. More mud will be poured into mings al- - Mr, Cairie then is right. when he says that the pideatity 6f a play Wepends upon its tendency policies which weré;diregtetl against the .Portg, they. showed in following Stonewall Jackson, Bed- Log Cabin South to the colonial level of 1900 in EE. ee tet eum . ee Bon oh ctbarwilk ek tas grote itt Wve put “money ‘nto the pockets” of private concerns or were &@ “contribution to private companies.” It is an estonishing confession but not so aston- ishing as the logic which seeks justifica-ion for new raids on the Treasury in the unbiushing argu- ment that they would be in accordance with established | precedent. Fran-e is mi mighty i over the execution of a Spanish revolutionist, but the Riff tribe may be Sopneeey on to square it.

The fierce outbursts of wrath all over Europe following upon the judicial murder of Francesco Ferrer go to show that the crisis which the Bourbon Government. of Spain hoped to avert by this unexpected Severity has been in fact pre- cipitated by it, and the consequences to the bar- barous Government promise to be infinitely more serious than could possibly have ensued from a temperate exercise of lawful authority. In an age when even barbarous Russia allows Tolstol and other enemies of despotism and friends of fre’ thought and free speech to live and work, it seems inconceivable that Spain, with all her black history to teach her better, should have reverted to the tyrannical and cruel methods of bygone centuries, Spain’s best blood was shed in an effort to balk progress and prevent the en- trance of new ideas. The consequence is that the average of energy and intelligence was per- ceptibly -reduced and along with this extirpa- tion of the best, most capable and patriotic Span- lards, began the decline of the Spanish power. Ferrer embodied and represented the vigor, health and hope of the Spanish race. What does Maura stand for? And the wretched ttle King? Which one of these could Spain best spare? In rude ages political quarrels generally in- volved the death of the defeated factionist, prot- estant, or rebel, The “fall” of a royal ‘minister was in most instances followed by the loss of his King’s. pleasure. Politiclans went into opposi- tion at their peril and a statesman never knew when he would, by intrigue; be put in the. atti- tude of opposition. The formula of Richard II when he was apprised of Buckingham’s “treason” sums up the barbarism of the age. “Off with his head. So much for Buckingham.” Sir Thomas Moore, Algernon Sidney, Thomas Cromwell, Wentworth, Earl of Stratford, Archbishop Laud and scores of others of the highest practical abil- ity were put to death, for their polftical opinions which they tried in a proper way to put into law. + England sobered up before it was too late and stopped the bloody work. “But- ‘Spain, it seems, has never stopped. Fancy the English Queen sending W. E. Gladstone to the block when his home rule bill failed and his ministry fell! Or, to take a perfect parallel, what would the world think and what would happen in England should death as a teacher of» dangerous “political doc- trines? = Would the Emperor “Wii thing by the killing of Edward” : Kautsky, the two leaders and teachers < social- ist thought? A Florida. coast village would have a better chance to survive ‘a West India hurri- ‘|cane than would William’s Government to save itself in the whirlwind of hate‘and rebellion that would be aroused by such barbarism. The subject is of world-wide interest, not be- cause Ferrer was a Socialist or taught economic doctrines of that color, but becguse the murder of this devoted Spanish patriot for his political opin- ions and teachings puts Spain and the Bourbon monarehy, squarely on medieval soil. Only the stupidest politician Could believe that such a course was not ruinous in the twentieth century.

—o oo --— — Dry farmers are reported to be growing rich in New Mexico, following, of course, in Kansag’ footsteps. FISHING FOR DEVELOPMENT. Gov. Hadley is reported to be greatly encour- aged by the success of hig expedition into the Ozarks and down the Current River. The pur- pose, says a synipathetic chronicle, is “to stim- ulate interest in-Missourl’s undeveloped resources and water power,” and, it continues, “the fish- ing and hunting arrangements are in charge of Jesse A. Tolerton, State Game and Fish Warden.” We are further informed that “the interest throughout the Ozarks is intense,” and in the same narrative that “four men and a guide or boatman are assigned to each flatboat, the party fishing as the boats rapidly drift with the cur- rent;” Heretofore official enthusiasm for developing natural resources, for reforestration and general reclamation and progress, has sperit ftself in creating new offices and banqueting for the good of the cause. This is a departure, A new. precedent is to be established. Photographs of the large strings of fish obtained will be taken to tempt immigrants and so conserve the race, aud wherever the current is too swift for fishing will be the scene of the future location of a hydro-electric plant whose power will be great enough to turn every wheel in St. Louls. This, we believe, is the unit of energy which always calls forth applause at the banquet board. It is undoubtedly progress that the develop- ment of the State’s large and untouchéd re- sources serves as a pretext for a pleasure trip. It- is something that for purposes of impressing the people of the lovalities visited, the untilled

| acres of the State have been statistically tabulat- | ed and the possibilities of the nimerous streams "iad $. But there are skeptical persons who will

ee neath es ase RE. head, which always went with the loss of the’ Bernard Shaw be tried for treagon.and be put: to |

OF ONE MIND. From the New York World. joicing’”’ that the Roosevelt Panarha case is ‘mediine lL with so contempthous a receptiqn in the peetgae Expressing its own opinion of this tes dy ore says: “President Roosevelt was guilty in this. ms of a course of action worthy of the most unbridjedt © tyranny that ever_existed, andthe success of his} . cause would be the most helpful tWing conceivable the conversion of government in the United §tat into a self-perpetuating autocracy.”’ The Springfield Union, one of the influential Repub- lican newspepers of the Bast, describes Judge Ander. son's ruling ag “‘wholesomg and gélutary.” The very able Boston Transcript remarks that the complaint in this matter “was not for ordinary libel, but for the ancient and happily obsolete crime of Teennine ill of the great men of the reaim.'” In the Indianapolis case, it ad “The téchnicalt- ties failed. In the others still ding they will fail in the same way or in some other.”’ Thé independ- ent Boston Herald remarks that Judge Anderson's “4udicial denial of such a distortion of law is full confirmation of the .position taken by the press against the ngs framed by the Federal Law Department the direction of former Preteen Roogevelt.’’ The Republican Indianapolis Star, one of ies most enthusiastic Roosevelt papers in the country, says the press of the country will, “naturally and ot property” hall the decision “as a great victory for free speech and as a rebuff to ahy present or pogsi- ble effort of the Federal Government to dreg citizens from their distant homes to ease national capital for trial.”’ The Providence Journal calle ibe Roosevelt under- taking in this case “a monatrous proposal,” and the Republican Chieago Record-Heraid agrees with the Court in holding that the Roosevelt theory of distinct and independent jurisdiction was “contrary to rea-} son and equity.” The Republican Chicago Inter Ocean insists that “what amazes most people is thet Mr. Taft has not found some way to drop. this whole foolish business and to end Mr. Roosevelt's angry as- sault upon the freedom of the press.” The Chicago Jeurnal thinks that “if Mr. Reoseyelt were in. the White House the country might expect @ ferocious attack upon the integrity of the Court,” Dut, as it is “Judge Anderson has demonstrated that ‘po HS coupe of the — States constitutes roan nt that “there Wad not &@ responsibig néewspe- eee : a; j

Discussing Judge Anderson's decision, the Spring= field Republican thinks it 1¢ “reason for publie Tewk.. RECON 8 FEAMIMND. @ Your yame ig Hensopt Ra Yaerah, i t} ¢ iss wore with porty? Yassah. }"@ Do you know any ‘reapon why Cook should be aN : a rerartorererene ie! 73 ' ri 3 : we We seed ‘ama d'veetiy we vome in pight ole—settin’ dey wif hip bald hangin’ down on & . 3 ane gin out. ‘Hea been waitin’ dey 200 very interesting, indeed. He had been there 80 yearg? ih F 001 to discover de pps. t a g00d look at him. aid you net? ifge? like 3 ores iff if é i look mx 4 r. Roopevelt? big stick tm hip han’. tit =: He ete. ee 3 : as | i i : Jone hangin’ ‘roun’ dey a git fo' |

- itt: i #32 OPreorerer = Ff r rife itd

5 =e FE ie FES S52 i - Be

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5 P gt ie - Pes - Un ates Reaheae’ et $59 : Pe eae Bae) RN OS RP Se RIE IES eh A ts that I have ve tic was te tk. Louk” ae opened, Aug. 16,]| proprietor of a hotel there said he would : 2 : y | be glad to haye me and the ° & y ae : rT | iis tt the treasury, net, after re “ ; la: wat ft | ee, office expenses have] come to his hotel for a dinner and he Lt oT ‘LOUIS T0 BE CAHOKIA DAH my bok 0m as every charge| dinner we ever * S00 damus writ from_a court of competent _ t a , my books now and pay every charge | dinner we ever tasted. Mut that didn’t jurisdiction ever would lead hith to y balance on| vcrk. We didn't eat.” Satie $3000. He was asked if any manufacturers gotham eats 6 7 ratings Dr. H. C. Fairbrother Starts Movement to Aban- _ don City’s Present Appelation— Advocate. f fire extinguishers, fire escapes or oth- “Each hotel proprietor must pay a). ‘ “exorbitant and incorrect, not proper $%, for the in-|er articles, devices, inventions, what- charges against the State’s funds.” - Declares It Would Be an Advertisement. | Dr. ‘H. C. Fairbrother of. 500 North dent of the Mlincis State Trust Co. fee, ranging from % to : he Mike hich | pec tablishment. This fee} nots and the © which the law re- ; 1. rt vag Dene " ne is found wanting| quires along with nine-foot sheets ana| .The Matter was laid before the Gov- pt pg he standpoint of the hotel law I] ececkroach-free- premises had endeavored | ©™™°r just before he departed on his trip ‘ Tenth street, East’ St. Louis, is prepar-| Bank. Mr. Joyner believes, t00, that notify him of the fact by letter and ae|to wheedle him or anyone connected with | throush the Ozarks. He expressed him-{| If your eyes trouble you, give them ing to inaugurate a vigorous campaign] the name Cahokia would be preferable then hgs .30 days in which to comply | his office into pushing their product. self as satisfied with the accuracy of|the same attention you would in favor of changing Hast. St. Louis’ to East St. Louis. i wee’? Auditor Has Case in Hand. ~- es He said he did not] HELSINGFORS, Oct. 16—M. Piukyla, stance had such a thing happened, At a meeting of the Board of Directors | and is a- familiar name because it mark Ds es ie ats - Pa ky average. of receip | tanéd since the office

Barefoot Lasnssiets

; - with the law and make affidavit to] “No, sir,” he said, sterniy, “ang if{the two accounts, after a conversation vital organs. gS Mr. Reber, ae Maintains Inspectors Pay Out that*effect. When the law is complied] such a thing even were suggesteq 1 | With Col. Johnson. will and St ; Too M h with and the affidavit sent to me, I mail would fight the product of the man who] Col. Johnson was asked by a Post-Dis- Beventh an . Charles streets. po Money in him. a certificate of inspection good for | suggested it to the bitter end.” patch reporter whether there was any i Their Work. personal feeling between himself and acral nena | The objection to the present name Col. Johnson was-asked if any hotel] State Auditor Gordon wag out of the| Auditor Gordon. B rag recs consolidation of East ;that outsiders generally saan os ope a men had shown a disposition to curry | city today, being at Higginsyille, where} care to discuss that. an a avn taoe be an coe . LOuls With surrounding cities was] St. Louis as a part of St. Louis an ail ti depart-|ihis father is seriously ill. At his off os - Parliament, declares t will open 1 S favo th the hotel inspection’ dep s 78 . office There is no feeling on my side,” he started at the September meeting of the | mail and freight is often addressed East HE HOLDS UP BILLS ae ey _ nat enix if ohet te sarees Capitol it was said that the hotel| ¥ ef the best looms of. the world; made on models which are specially designed to meet our requirements; fabrics and sty! The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Ciothes; Floor Coverings f of full line of Golden Oak Paster Brussels Room Rugs, size Yxll feet, in mh t low prices. criticism—I mean his railroad fare which he paid for the round trip tick= et, only a part of which was used. It doesn’t tally with the game warden’s itemized statement—true enough. But it is a correct, proper and altogether unobjectionable item as it stands, |, nevertheless. Early English Dining and Library Col. Johnson speaks very highly of Furniture at Great Reductions | ) )00,‘w° optics whose Sccounts are held wp. prsiownns batt Geng eet, | Mace carne te a resident 6t Tus Chairs, which are . well worth | cumbia, and Mr. Martin of St. Charles. $90.00, at this $58 50 Both came to me vouched for and rec- rts aed : ommended in the highest terms, They are respected, trusted and honored in their own communities. I know the } expense accounts are correct and that there is nothing dishonest or shady jin this department.” The Colonel explained that deputy hotel inspectors receive Salaries of $100 a month and pay their traveling expenses out of their own pockets on ithe road. They make out daily and 4 monthiy expense accounts, copies of which are filed in his and in the Auditor's office. ‘This department has been held up to ‘idicule as a e-foot-sheet depart- mert. As a matter of fact, the nine- foot-sheet is a .minor consideration. Nine-foot sheets don’t make first-class hotels, The law requires many other things. , - the latest Persian and in reversible red and green patterns; these are avorth more money; while they last A handsome 50-pliece deld-itdes Parquet Filling for borders. ~ rugs; gives; Dinner Set with every purchase of | your réoms the bardwood- fini 45 $50.00 or over. per yard ¢ a max at almost half ees we have “a quantity of good patterns that we wish to close out, per yard ‘Arminster Carpets, per yard tiood y quality Brussels Carpet, per yprd.. Fancy China mae ater Lee ce ce Cotsen Odd Parlor’ Chairs, mahogany, finish frame Washington Av. Washington Av. at Broadway.

5

} b> ie i RD SS gee X ‘ eri aid Paags, ‘ Eg ai ~~ oe : i P ant “ cae , ay P jai Ree a tis $M a.) are SLRS is hd, ni mile Sdibs * : " ‘ 4 P a 6 «= THE ‘sQUICK _MEAL”’ STEEL RANGE Retains its popular. ity and large sale. The reason is best told in one word— QUALITY. The name “QUICK MEAL” N-TWELFTH ST. 2 - JUST SOUTH OF OLIVE. ee ME NERA OE a EERIE BOM my, SL OIE E.R OS: BRO TN AG | FE “Mammoth Whiskey Offer #6 §=6 That IsB Us “For Instance, the law requires tha : j the bed linen, the pillow cases, the Ss : 100 ,000 New ustomers towels, etc., must be washed and dried adoubdt offer, quality and when they have been used before they , Dever belore eeu ae by any any Cnnnates merry Ew emt may be.used by any other person. j is Th&t is an important thing to the pub- : ; lic “Also the law requires that roaches and vermin be excluded from hotels ang boarding houses and that disinfectants be used, This too is important for the guests of boarding houses and hotels. “The law also requires hotels to have certain fron ladder or sta fire es- capes and certain rope fire escapes in every.room. The ropes must be knotted at certain intervals so the hands won't sitp. That is impertant. WYETH’S: SAGE AND SULPHUR, HAIR REMEDY 2 Grew a Full Growth of Hair On a eying Here’s the Proof i ae seek oa SERS:

stands for high merit —it is backed by and guaranteed by t h e best-equipped Steel Range Mant- facturing plant in the world. /RINGEN STOVE- co. on. »- - SIXTH, NEAR pe Hee FOE heehee charge ona Tocort al

— am“ «aT ‘ - ore? cree ———~ oy ) dapel 7 * wet e

fe, st ar 2 me ae " 4 @ % r ; en ee ‘ = BS, Ay a e 4 id : te » * i bri, a ph TRY «Oe One a eh eee De

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/ ward G. Tutt.

WIEGAND. ae DUTT arT ag Piao das LISS oy

: 8 Horseshow One of the Events j) That Help Entertain at This Time of Year. —_ , T LOUIS is enjoying its “little season.” The little season has its ; beginning in the saddle, on the “golf courses, the verandas of the sev- ral country clubs and the Veiled Pro- et’s ball. House parties at the Paddle Sand Saddle Club, week-end parties at the . Cedars and Blue Lodge are quite the yrder of the season. The “little sea- ion” goes merrily on through October November, gradually losing itself glories of the real season in late "Nevermber, when the formal presenta- tion of the rosebud garden of girls en- ' gages society’s attention. i The Misses Roth of 4204 Westminster place have as their guest Mrs. Thomas §&. Lyth of Belfast, Iréland. An informal . reception was given Saturday by Misses yMoeth for Mrs. Lyth at 4 o’clock. About * Berner snared guests were invited. "One of the largest house parties of last week end was chaperoned by Mrs. Ed- | The young guests de- “*parted yesterday afternoon for the Ce- — @ars and will return late this evening. z the party were: Miss Katherine Tutt, ; Grace Hilby, Miss Martha Morri- Miss Ada Weber, Miss Caroline Wiegand, Miss Dorothy | Wall, Miss Susan Lovett, Miss Hazel x Herbel, Miss Miriam Murphy: Messrs. a pier Manry Shoemacher, Earl ee |

/ POST-D ‘Cr es ox" Sk: eS § 4 p= 9 yee y. ‘ . > “ a o n > AN bere ™ a TS PEELED LE NI eB ee oe mew w ’

STRavss PO TRAIT. AL ISS CORN Meverill Goode, William Mansfield, Da- vid Loker, — Clardy, Roy Atiken, Bob Fekete, John Denvir, Charles Mans- field Vincent Campbell, ‘Fred Howe, Gifford Vermillion, Trever Gautier. ' Miss Pattie Dunback of Kansas City, who has been the guest of Mrs. Samuel

REGINAPHONES

te assortment, in comple ee tne ‘s best artists on the =n 6 Scotti,

u librar of “on Lou ord guaranted a ae Fox She: | The Piao 3 x f ¥ Talking Machines Wonderful . Combination Talking Machine dai Music Box In one case for the price of one, with or without ? in complete assortment, $12.50 to $125.00. uy. 252 mans Fe cee ee! ©¢ @) rae m< TA. CARRISON. Meyerson of Cate avenue for the past two weeks, returned home Friday even- ing. Miss Dunback will be one of the debutantes of fashionable Kansas City society. She will make her debut early in November at a ball given by her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tredway have returned home from Winchester, Va., where they had ‘taken a summer home. Miss Helen Tredway is at present the guest of Miss Chittenden of Burlington, fo., who is entertaining a house party of Eastern girls and Miss Treadway, Miss Robinson of Kansas City is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Nicholson of Del- mar and Belt avenues. oneal Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Kroeger have given up their home in Webster and taken a suite in the St. Regis. ’ Mrs. Zack -‘Tinker returned home last week from Hot Springs, ya. » Where she -has been spending the-early autumn. Mrs. Tinker had as her guest her niece, Miss Grace Hijby. Mr. and Mrs. Tinker have taken an apartment in the St. Regis for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Robertson of Ma- ple avenue returned home Friday after a lengthy visit to the Pacific Coast States. Mrs. John C. Kupferle of 6215 Lin- Gell boulevard will entertain the jia- dies of the West End Charity Circle at ber home Friday, Oct. 22, at 2 o'clock. As this is the first meeting of the sea- son, it is. particularly requested that eech member make speciai effort to at- tend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'Niel, formerly of the Buckingham Club, are now liy.- ing in the 8t. Regis, Mrs,. Thomas B. Arnold of Amhurst place departed Friday morning for Cin. cinnati to visit her daughter, Miss Char. lotte Arnold, & pupil of the Sacred Heart Convent at Cincinnati. Mr, and Mrs. James Garetson have given up their home on West Pine boulevard and are now living in the st. Regis. | rae JANE PROVOST ¢f Pinan. M phis, Miss Grace Christian of In- @ianapolis, Ind,, and Miss Mattie Morgan of Bloomington, Io., wil} ar- rive Friday to the* guests of Miss Cates avenue. The Visiting girls are all former classmates

j

|} Mazel Joerder o at ™ * . 3 yi Sonatas adc heeene ne species. eS Non heerd eine oie boxes at the Horse Show followed by a Supper party. The following day they will give an afternoon tea and on Sun- day will give an afternoon informa! re- ception. Miss Joerder has been the »Suest of Miss Morgan of Bloomington and Mrs. William Herron of Peoria, Iil,, for the past week. Mrs. Herron was before her marriage several months ago, Miss Annd Lou Greenwood of St. Louis. Mrs. O. A. Field of 6 Thornby cs has returned after an eight months’ journ at various California points. ” Mr. and Mrs. Henry’: Damhorst of Hartford street have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Edythe, to Bert J. Werber of Blaine avenue. No date for the wedding has been set. Miss Mildred Harriman and Miss Kingman of Chicago, who have been the guest of Miss Etta Stolle@f Caban- ne avenue, returned to their home Wednesday. The marriage of Miss Hazel K. Jones of Newport, Ark., and Duncan Moore of Little Rock, Ark., took place Sun- day evening at the home of the bride’s brother, Dr. Oscar E. Jones. The Rev. E. M. Pipkin and Rev. A. T. Galloway officiated. Mr. Moore is the gon of Mrs. J. M. Moore of the Lucerne Hotel. Miss Mary Arnold of Amhuret place has as her guest Miss Deborah Ferrier of Morristown, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Lellich of 3800 Humphrey street celebrated the twen- tieth anniversary of their wedding Sun- day evening. The guests were: Messrs. and Mmes. P. F. Leilich, Louis Wagner, M. Kampmeier, Charles Schlag, Ned

ee it. i Le wasen § ne qe - I ig 2 res , - | i» gaa \ range ie Winner, Phil Wagner, L. Kohlbry, A. fjundiach, Alvin. Gundlach, George Gaussman, Car] Philips; Dr. C. A. Bev- erly; Mmes. L. Schaaf, C. Scherer, K. Meyer; Misses Lizzie Engau, Lena Lei- lich, Gretchen Leil'ch, Hu'da Wagner, Amanda Kampmeier, Emma Philips; Messrs. Jos Wagner, Eugene Wagner, Russel Schaaf, George Scherer, Ph. Wagner, Al Kampmeier, Theo Leilich, trwin Leilich, Fred C. Suhrer Dr. Theo lig. A handkerchief shower was given.at the home af Misses Hulda and Lily Huhn, 3606 Arsene! street, Friday, Oct. | 13, fn honor of Miss Lillian Schweizer, whose marriage « Mr. James G. Doyle will take place Oct. 20. Those present were: Misses Flo:.ence Rohlfing, Frieda Mrs. Winton E. Barker will entertain with a dinner party Monday evening in honor of the Pilgrims .of England soec- cer football team. * Mrs. Barker is a prominent soprano in St. Louis musical ciycles and always a charming hostess. Mcritz, Clara Becker, Adelaide Becker, Hulda Huhn, Ella Mertz, Lulu Stueck, Olive Rohlfing, Lillie Reitz, Marie Beck- er, Lily Huhn, Lillian Schweizer, Matil- da Brandau and Hattie Krummel. Miss Aurelia Tierney entertained at her home, 3666 Cook avenue, Thursday. Miss Tierney was awarded the second prize given by the Post-Dispatch lately on the subject, “Would You Want Your Daughter to Choose a Business Career?” Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koehler Jr. will arrive in New York from Europe this week and after a few days in the me- tropolis will return to their Bartmer avenue home. Mr. and Mrs. Koehler have been spending the summer abroad.

a8fe noes Novelties for the Horse Show In anticipation of a stimulated demand - for new and effective designs appropriate for this crowning social event of the season, we have made a careful selection of many clever brooches, lockets, fobs, scarf pins, lorgnettes, etc. Some are in plain 14k gold at popular prices, while others are exquisite creations, mounted with diamonds, pearls and sapphires. Our pricés are reasonable, considering

the fine quality employed. — So | See Our Superb Line of Lorgnettes ae, LTLSS. EATHERIVE Ui MUPILLO _ PORTRAIT, ments and is well fitted to take her place in the nation’s niost cosmopolitan society, where personal charm and bril- liancy of mind are appreciated above; everything else. She is of a brunette] type, with a wealth of dark, curly heir, clear olive skin, with @ great deal of color, and gray eyes. . Miss Nagel was graduated with ors from Mary Inetitute ‘when but years old, being one of the girls ever graduated from that school, After finishing: at Miss Bennett's school at Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson, she spent @ year at Dougtias’ fashion- able school in New York City, and has made four trips to Europe, where she has traveled extensively. Her mother was Miss Fannie Bran- ders, a belle and representative of one of the ol@ Louteville (Ky.) families. The] mother died several years after her marriage. Miss Nagel and her step- mother, who was Miss Anne Shepley of} + gt. Louis, have many tastes in common and are devoted to each other. ios ar ee Mrs. William Palmer of John avenue] will depart Friday evening for Tennes-|® see, where a visit her sister, Mrs, | George Abel. Dr. and ieee: William W. Graves have returned after spending three months touring Burope. | saiajlial \ Miss Gold ‘of Gedalia, Mo., ts visiting Mr. and Mrs. George L. Gold of Euclid avenue and Mrs. Alfred Head of North Grand avenue. A linen shower was given for Miss Jeanette MoeCord by Miss Julia Mason of Michigan avenue last Saturday at 3 o’clock. The decorations were carried out in sweet peas and hearts. Those in-/| vited were: Misses Lottie Meinecke, Ma-

The Style Shop of St. Louis | $9.90 [_ ONS Black Broadeloth Coats; one-half satin ~o smart new pleated skirt ' effect : also fine new tan coverts in full length; these Coats, worth $15.00, will be ane A priced to- morrow at $9.

New Fall and Win rs WOMEN’S” Three Special Values for Monday’ $s Selling. wet Toes At i FO $75.00 I N this assortment are full- length Black Coats of fine quality broadeloths ; va- rious styles for you to select from; splendidly tailored in fitted effects; extraordinary | values at Monday’s price of

$15.00. They embody the most recent style season, and are remarkable values in 4 with our policy to excel in val LMOST 500 suits in the group; | New York’s most reputable t ilors s long-coat models that are! dea that is popular this 1 on ge high- grade wor Mises ship and finish; come _ and get first selection f a magnificent collection — ot ae es! suits, which are undervi | ae 4

ee ea a

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——

Miss Mattie] Pr

iges were won by Mrs. Meye Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Tinsley’ Mrs. Quade; —, Last Tuesday evening the — Sher eet Rp eo ry] # } hmeyer, 5068 dge avenue. Those present won i Misses— Misses— street, when her daughter, G. Cooke, and John H. Schulz of Pueblo, Colo., were married. ia Th Miss Lilian Carle was pridemaid. e bride’s brother, Ed A. Clarke was groomsman. Carson, Frances Carson, Grace BYTOM. Mary Tate, Mellie Tate, Hilda Sapper. Mabel Kuhn and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin I. Hyke, Bugene Hyke, Alien Hyke- Holmes; Messrs. C. Mueller, W. “Kite T.. Kirchner, J. Kitchin, J. Boe J. Langley, M. Chessinger, H. Sosna, O. Kirchner. ~ ow » , i MN ee ae? Wa 8 a ae ee RE een ome OF ee TA ag ee “A . iy : y 4 % ~¥ eet an "Cae BS i ie. na a ;

nappmeier, Elsie Ab- pott, Grace Maliholiend, Madge Cren- ar 5 Bie OR % a + y OS ~ Se ALY : ia ye TRS Aah ae e Re, Fey Bs Sa ee wr 4 re whites, bs “ tony ore Nee £3 " Ot ae i a Te ot RES NRC eae atta SE UMS O15. tae wail Rep Spee _— Ce i LY uaa ae Se arr i AL ipa eee . , DS as Stele Py seins, ah ede? . ae | Mrs. Frank A. Avenue is entertaining her sister, Mrs. ‘OG. H. Cushman of Middlebury, Vt. Mrs. Migg Marie von Overstoltz and her brother, Charlies von Overstoltz, of the St. Regis, who have been making a tour ot the Pacific Coast and attending the Seattle Exposition, returned home last week. — Ruf of 58638 Cabanne Cushman came for the Centennial fes- tivities and will remain a few weeks longer. Miss Nagel was to have made her “formal bow here) last winter, but it was postponed on iaccount of the death of Mrs. Shepling, Mrs. Nagel’s mother. Besides speaking several languages fluently, Miss Nagel is a fine swimmer, a splendid dancer and is an artist of real merit. Her sketches in oi! and her charcoal portraits have won praise from Halsey C. Ives, director of the St. Louis Art Bchool; where she found time *" to “study. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Newell of Ac- comac street gave a farewell dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newell, who will leave this week for Joplin, Mo. : _, Miss Guasie Dieh! of 3215 Eads avenve, who has been spending the summer in the West.: visiting the Sweet Clover ragch in Montana, the Yellowstone Na- tional Park, Seattle fair and in Tacoma, Denver and Kansas City, will return _ Soon. Miss Augusta Hyke of 3960 Wyoming street, assisted by her mother, was host- ess Monday evening to the Misses Anna _Vahle, Adele Kelm, Mary Peanick, Julia WEDDINGS. The wedding of Miss Edna June Simp- son of Danville to August Court of St. Louis was solemnized at high noon, Tuesday, the Rev. A. F. Zeigel of the Immanuel Presbyterian Church officiat- ing. A wedding breakfast was served to the immediate relatives, after which the young couple; left for two weeks’ Eastern trip. They will reside at the Hamilton Hotel in 8t. Louis. Miss Annie Devaney, youngest daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary J. Devaney, was mart- ried to Richard M. Tully, at 8 a m., Wednesday, at the Visitation Church, the Rev. - James Dockery officiating. Miss Mary Devaney, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and R. Emmet Tully Was -best man. John T. Gleason and David H. Tully were ushers. The church ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride, 4400 St. Lowls avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Funck of 1223 Temple place have announced the engagement of their Gaughter, Maude, to G. Brandt Leitch. The wedding will take place early in December. Misses Ida and Emma Niemoeller of 1420 North Park place, entértained with a Centennial dance in nor of their out-of-town visitors Friday at Strass- berger’s Hall. Mrs. F. A, Niemoeller and Mrs. J. Peifer of Centralia, Ii)., were chaperons. Those present were: Misses Theresa Pejfer of Centralia, I1l., Sylvia Schmitz of Wallace, Idaho, Viola Eicher of Lebanon, Ill., Viola Rienstadt- ‘ler, Lilie Lohrer, Viola Goeke, Fthel Heberer, Martha Kamp, Gertrude Heins,

Anabil Huning, Gertrude Pegold; Messrs. shaw, Anita Doyle, Marjorie Leonard, Elsie Gaertner, Nellie Joyce, Adele Sie- fert, Mabel Crouch, Linnie Wiegand, Edna Wiegand, Ide Niemoeller, Emma Niemoeller; Mmies. 1. w. Gerling, H. Arnold; Messrs. Meyer, Overbeck, Cul- bertson, Sarna, Koch, Baker, Fitz, Schierberg, Donk, Shields, Loermann, Wiegand, Sleideman mh @nd Mulliner. | Mr. and Mrs H.C. Goggin entertained at their new home, 5132 Fairmount ave- nue, Thursday in honor of their niece. Miss Ruth Goggin’s, nineteenth pbirth- day. R P Mr. and. Mrs..Charies 1, Crane and returned from Atlantic, where they have spent the summer months. They are at the Buckingham Hotel. — ee A pleasant party was given Misses Mayme and Ela Stein by some of their friends at their. home in Maplewood Sunday evening. Among those present were: Misses Lillie Stein, Lena Stein, Anna Rausch, Adelaide Rausch, Marie Brown, Bertha Friday, Sophie Frye, Linda Kusse, Clara Bowers, Amelia Pheifer of Centralia, Jl.; Linda Leh- man ,Georgine Munchow, Lena Faster- ling, Ella Stein and Mayme §8tein; Messrs. Frank Fetti, Ray Jones, Daniel Kagel, Fred Bowers, Charles Grone, James Cook, Robert Stein, George Stein, Dan Gregory, Joe Rausch, John Mun- chow, Harry Fasterling, Walter Fas- terling and Otto Stein: Mmes. Amelia bedinkel, Will Richman of Trenton, Til,, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stein. A wedding of interest was performed last Saturday at 5 p. m. in the residence

Theo Niemoelle?, Ed Erbe, Ed Gashen, Thomas

= sa a Avenue Baptist Church officiated. carried a large boquet of white ‘roses. After the ceremony suP will return to Pueblo, Colo., where they | Will make their home. who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. Rielly of Ridge avenue, is having ® delightful time. She attended the Columbus day banquet at the M. A. C., and has been the guest at several informal affairs arranged in her honor. family of 4516 Westminster place have]: Sadie Fitzgerald of Hannibal, Mo., is here visiting Mrs. George Stumm. - Mrs. F. Hausperget of 3219 Dodier street has given-a series of 500 parties this fall. Last week she entertained after spending five weeks with relatives 2868 Henrietta street are receiving con- Confederate Memorial Society was held 4168 McPherson avenue, Wednesday. aft- The Rev. Dr. Claxon of the Grand The bride wore an old rose gown and per was served. After touring Colifornia the couple —_-— Miss Nora Daly of Spokane, Wash., Evgenia Bauman of oines, Io., Gladys Hillar, Messrs. — Bivin R. Gates. n M hiten Edw. McKee, The Damenchor of the North St. Louis 5

- eee

a Pearl Verne wince Florence Hate™ ; r * Merel Wittmor P. W. Halsey. A birthday surprise party was given James Mackin at her . 3421 Carol street, Tuesday, by her club members. Among those present were: Mmes.— ° - Mmes.— Cady, ralsh, Foster, Niehaus, Fite, Hunter, Glayer, Glayer.

Mise’ Mary McDonald entertained the Ar- exdia Euchre Club at je present were: Miss pe A a

——e

Mrs, Waldo Moenions, formerly Miss friends.of Mrs. J. Rentlinger, who was, here visiting her mother from Little Reck, Ark. Miss Lillie Paulin, acconfpanied by Miss Carmelina Massa, returned home, in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Breidenbach of gratulations on the birth of ‘a son. The regular monthly meeting of the; at the residence of Mrs. W. A. Johnson, ernoon. Several new members were éen- rolled. After the routine business, the hostess entertained the society with a Refreshments were .

building. {| The near exp {| Our buyers had made extensive purchases for i presented—so we are confronted with complete; up-to-date stocks of ; Suits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts and Wa which will be sold at once, as not a garment = =— . Will be taken into our The Woman’s Sho fall and winter before this pportunit: ) oe

aa ume in Maplewood.” Carieton Building: ueyros paper fe Gt. 1 ig that PP — ra Me s * ~ — 24 7 - . ean eg ‘ " ‘ 2 > * Sy _~ . 2 ss , 7 * a st we nay - a at a. a B a 4 +S a . > © - * | ce ie ee Pi " a Rae ee : | We have long been doing business at a disadvantage, owing to lack of room— our present building being quite inadequate to accommodate our incre ‘trade. iration of our lease enables us to make this move to a larger and more eligible “s .* ¥ eS 2B | “ _ penis Me sy sae “ . * : we e 7 - 2 ver ie" SS", Bee : de 7 s P new establishment = {TO DO SO we decided to make after-season prices flow on the newest and 1 most stylish a up-to-date garments—the prices will be fully 25 to 50 per cent less than asked byall

other houses who will, two months later, make cleari

sales of left-over stoc

of Mrs. Elizabeth Cooke, | “spelling bee.”’ served. worse for a season’s ae _.No description in dei of the newest model, made of the choicest fabrics and sé our women buyers, who know the wants of St. Louis ladies. $125.00 SUITS. seeces eee oeeeeeeee . $93. 75 ‘ $75.00 COATS. oo% eae $ 75.00 SUITS. .. .ccvctcctechtases BOOsee | $45.00 COATS. ..+-+s eeereseeeeere $ 42.50 SUITS. ....cccccrccccaseer Bl OS ” $40.00 COATS: nclcde cad 66 backiek 00 27.50 SUITS. .......-cecwnsceees $20.65 $27.50 COATS. ..cocecsecovesneesss 20.65 15,00 SUITS Govccgebuasveee 1 oae : $18.00 COATS. . igiscessveveceses+ + G13.50 125.00 DRESSES.......++-++--+-$93.75 : : 5.00 DRESSES......+-+++...-- $56.25 $22.50 SKIRTS: sess... seceeees ss GLOBE | VY KI Minne ce yes ecaneedt 11.285 | reas aa 0.00° DRESSES. .....+.++++++++ $37.50 $15.00 S hee -$1125 0 0.00 DRESSES «©. oc ncccceseses 22.50 10.00 SKI Pigeaccesersaseresres YS ) pyr s i 7.50 SKIRTS SE wees ccccscegedetva ; ei | : ae \50 DRESSES........-.-.:+.--$ 7.50 $ 5.00 SKIRTS.......-----20000028 Qo7B S WAISTS. .....00.00-ssattvent STG ws Pee ae 6 7 sh Seen: ae 5 Lo dee pecs cagewemebas aree er $13.75 PETTICOATS ......+.++00-.-$10.00 « 0 seceesececserens, $298 $ 6.98 PETTICOATS .............+-$ 4.98 5D WAISTS. ....-+-eeecervererers++ DBC $ 5.98 PETTIC 3.98 ‘prices F U/ S F U S ., All New Skins—made ap for this ses : z R ne R 37" from tast Winter~25 per cent off regular prt pia Sia oo 8 MRS OB, M. LEYHE, Mana dt aad

‘eeaepeasenentaeen ‘ : - > ’ ae

@ Standing by the Family Name | | A maker has his own reasons for putting hts name onapiano. It ts a creditable piece Sf work. . fle ts proud of it; he is willing _- to assume the responstbility jor its future. — Full dresg suits torent. Ed Haas, 202 Houser Building. Mrs. J. B. M. Kehlor, 6 Vandeventer 0° 29.9.9 $0 2800 0 place, gave the first Chart Club draw- ing-room of the season yesterday, from 11 till 1 o’clock. Mrs, Kehlor receiver her guests in a gown of gray satin. She was assisted by her sister, Mrs. T. S. Brackway of Kansas City. Mrs. Peyton Carr presided in the dining room. The second Chart Club drawing-room of the season will be given Saturday, Oct. 23, at 11 a. m., by Mrs. G. P. B. Jackson of 1019 Thornby place. Mrs. Maria J. Johnston, leader of the Chart Club, talked of a book, ‘““‘Rocham- beau,”’ recently given to the club by Richard Bartholdt.

Makers who send: out pianos without their factory-imprint have their own reasons also. Stenciling on the name-board any name that strikes a re- tailer’s fancy, their own personality.does.not appear in the transaction at ali; why then invite trouble? The dealers who sell these fatherless ‘‘stencil’’ in- » Struments—sell them, recommend: them, do everything but become accounta- i ble for them.» How.can they? Their interest in a piano that bears one ndéme this year, another the next, ust be more or less transient. The purchaser cares nothing abput ¢haz.’ He does’care. though, About’ the instrument wear- ing well. Not for one year nor for ten, but long after the dealer may have, and doubtless has, gone out of business. That is why all sound piano-rea- soning leads to éuying from the manufacturer or from his direct representa- tives. Here is : } : Coe Baldwin Piano Its makers work with half-a-century’s experience at their command. | Flawless materials are chosen. Specialized craftsmen toil over every de- tail. The whole is refined, polished, brought to rare perfection. When the instrument goes out into the world to meet artistic standards, the makers not only sign it with their own name but (such is the personal ‘‘naternal’’ na- ture of their feeling) follow its career with as keen an interestras a father keeping track of a partieulariy promising child. ° _ The name “B win”’ on your piano is sterling assurance of continued € satisfaction. To the big mass of buildings comprising the Baldwin home ~ ‘you may look for the redeeming of this pledge. Skillful control of factory- “economies brings price within the lowest figure consistent with Aigh guatity. sree eee eeaeerr ee de $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $40 lady's tailored suit made to your order equal to any $60 suit in this city. Cc. Schwartz, Western Fashion Co., 3833 Olive. WOMEN’S CLUBS. The Twentieth Century Art Club Beld their first regular meeting on Monday last in the auditorium of the Cabanne Branch Library. It was decided the club assist at the opening of the St. Louis Horticulture Society on Federation day, Nov. 9, also to act as hostess at the art exhibition at McCoughen and Burr Saturday afternoon, Oct. 16. Programs for the day was the study of. Both- celli, under the leadership of Mrs. H. F. Johnson. Mrs. White read a paper on the pictures of “Madonna and Child With St. John,’’ and “Madonna at the Open Window;” Miss Dobyne, “Judith With Holofereo’’ and. “‘Madonna of the Magnificat;’’ Mrs. Whipley, ‘‘Spring;”’ . Mrs. Marshall, “Portrait of a Man;” b. N: Ser Mrs. Salisbury, “Adoration of the Magi” | Beecgues mer i and “Calumny.” Miss Irish talked on ye eee TOP ies: current events in art. ech, > ‘i Wa +: ee ’ . ro ae Se ok * aa : 7 « y. §- Pax : we. eS) ee, ae '* as i, et bes 2 ee = a ’ . \g * he * Tes ~ Ry —~ 7a 4 a - onl 5 bs Steal

ij oh ee x - * ES Rae ' . oo RE ee ee -——~ ~ ~ ere om OR OE RRL OR. CRE EER FRE Ree ere rs

gen eee art we ering ewe ee

- —— eee eee -— se eee ae —— - -- : Gr ARE FINISHED WITH [ASTIKOPS Hose SUPPORTERS

Wai St SSL LSA STE eh te | emo l 0 ie Pi t ASHIONABLE Stout Women Nearly every woman knows—and millions have learned from personal experience—that the only corset that has ever really helped a stout woman to be fashionably slender and still well and comfortable, is the famous | Nemo Self-Reducing 1 $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $8.00 and “The Corset that Never Had a Rival’ Twelve different models—a perfect fit for every type of stout figure. The new No. 403 has a low bust, extra- long skirt, and the new Relief Bands—$4, 00. No. 801 is a luxurious new model, similar to No. 4083, but of fine white mercerized brocade—$8. 00. NOMFORTABLE Slender Women Equally hygienic, stylishandcom- §}' - fortable are the Nemo Corsets for | 'boeka J LEDNe slender and medium figures. For Bejiiiititeall ‘complete ease and graceful style, Buui litte nothing equals the— Nemo “‘Back-Resting ’’— $3.50 + “It Rests Your Back’’ ot The patented Nemo Back-Resting 1 Straps give grateful support where it is most needed, and relieve back- ache and “‘that tired feeling” like fij0")""'1)! magic. The acme of slender grace Pada with absolute comfort. = HOSE SUPPORTERS THAT DON’T WEAR OUT Every Nemo Corset at Lastikops Hose The opening meeting of the Fort- nightly Club of Kirkwood was held with Miss Pullis of Portland place Tuesday, Oct. 12. After a greeting from the new president, Mrs. William Cleggs Jr., Miss Pullis, chairman of the topic committee, outlined the work for the year, the sub- ject being “Ancient Greece.’’ The pro- gram closed with a reading by Mrs. King of Byron's “Isles of Greece.’’ There were present Mmes. F. M. Allen, Luther Armstrong, W. C. Bragg, J. B. Clayton, William Clegg, 8. H. Curlee, 8. J. Ed- wards, H. N. Henderson, Franklin Kean, T. D. Kimball, G. G. Lauders, Vinton Sisson, W. 8S. King, E. P. Dickson, M. L. Gerould, John Moore, 8S. E. Sneed, W. R. Vickory, George R. Dodson, Dol- lin Tracy, C. M. Gardner, W. C. Ells, M. M. Brooks, F. W. Mabrey, Somer- ville, Fite Nisket and Miss Henderson.

4 riage cad Qe sP ve x “ai pa ; ‘ ‘ i a a Se ee en ee > 7 _ d

Come in and hear the Baldwin at our salesrooms. sac —o ay > ee —

a Sie ee Sais a ay ye * F | 7 Le i Fie Pecknani’s Is now located at 616 Washington ay Ostrich feathers cleaned, dyed, curled SOCIAL CLUBS. The Iolas held a ‘meeting Wednesday even- ing, at which fina) arrangements were made ‘ for their first dance of the season at Trimps’ Trea hee HED Hall, 4445 Delmar boulevard, Tuesday, Oct. re Dieya bt bey, 19 bd ‘| teeged das O84 HL

a iy ep Bi =

Millar Gi petit . & I rf, . elt ' eetge , ee HAE ———— ——— ss°e2%

————— a - The White Feathers will give their firm | illinery wé Trimmings, Monday de art’s Hall, | Century Millinery Co., 615 N. Broadway ||| is S30 #5 Santor ar One Door South of Busy Bee

and n',! get at | eer ae | eo j i reli ? pits 5° ot gtey’ .y ity M tytn alten Tee oe oy. wipe te otf atte aly Mr Wer —_— . t, 7 . ; ar , Charles belien, Daniel Gregory, * " gil an Pod bale i Ray Neil, bae.e Rudult Fred Koch. . el teeta Hist Me sa ete i! ST be He ete Elsie Ewen, Kugeiman, 5 aa ae 4 a yb — oe Sed - Yo ud 4 ® ij worth while, the it - Dispatch ; ys £ ‘ew ac z — 2 F : i ce &, . 4 way ion * > a ae os : ei . ee fe ; - ry me % 4 aed fe = aah, “ % ; > For Monday we will offer spe- clal inducements for those wish- ing to trim their own hats. Hat Shapes Ali estyles and colors, including biack and white and black, large or small; choice, 2 ’ peg htt | reagteteed! tas

so tauf, Rudulf Moeliman, | John Gebelien,

meemeseeee.cee ae 8 ey ——_——— The Weather Birds will entertain th i friends et their firat informal of their 1900-1 season Tuesday ng. Oct. 26, at West- minster Hall. The members are: Messrs. — Messrs. — . R. MeCuliom, . G&G. Cross,

BASS OPr | 98c j ' ———— cimeemtiaiaunell : # — wien. 2. P88 2 te Seeoeeeetseseseeseors eee er aeesens mem- _ ea. La ers PS ee ee Cw sages wep ov pipes e6.98s #9 4's f° 2 9%» ensr tact eo werer rs? eeweree ooes piack, white or

Page 6

SE Wi ae se x FEES Hee a aig he,

ye?” 7 ightful -luncheon. Qut-of-j are receiving where. the th their Misses r ungon, friends with a del mother, wea eens, Walde.. which w ce, White: Creule O'Conner, Mrs. e:| WEBSTER GROVES. town guests included Ames. tte, peleter, |o¢ = son. terred in Cave rh ll Cemetery. eaday J. Kinsella and Mrs. Williamson. Mrs. Claude Ferguson entertained _ with Herman Tiema me ‘ cee ‘ honor of the th ‘ isses Jessie and June Van Nos- i Mrs. Theodore Bunte is the guest of her bride whiat/" Wednesday _1n she entertainer! The first faj!_meetin Ot een ae + nell ges a IF St. i wave been the guests , 4 o> Mrs. W, “% Ross of Los Angeles, Cal., is | father, Judge Jacobi, Centennial w > ts were emi bby Case in Camden place. .Thel — om | hag, return Canada and visiting Kirkwood friends.. and Mmes. Jones, Hanley ap hicago: meetin a addressed by the Rev. L. B. ietesiveiin Miss Ida ‘Witte of Chicago is the guest . . Vt: Jewell of ee St. Loute: Richar who gave a talk on “Japan.” 8 who havejof her cousin, Mrs. Coleman. Jenkins and Bear Katherine Voor- | Among ‘present were: ey the .winter, Charles Liddy and Mrs. Moore cntertiied 0 few ts in the c nd ednes Mmes,— hees of St. Louis. Mmes.— Ww : Miss Margaret L to Philae- , Jason Lodwick Sr., eveni an, yeett has gone nn H. Cc. January. Migter gy Tg’ honor a . Cards , delphia, Pa., where she will visit’ relatives. |"). assisted by Mrs.| Frank Leavitt. H. M. Shockley, ; 4 Myers, ge 4 Mrs. Elizabeth French, | C. Luede 2 ee Mills «. Edwardsville. . ee ere house eee an a Mré. itiee a Woivester; who. have ga Tuesday afternoon. Charles sTolfander. Williams, Mr. : Mrs. guests 0 ft Mrs. Coppedge. been stayi at the Oakw. ood. have gone to he . » mi Orth, Tex., have been t hg Hg o. be 4 Chicago, where they wilt! spend the winter. :, ngs h Jean wick, 7 ' ‘ys ; bod friend Several entertainments for the benefit of Dora Wash. Jean. Lod » foulee ia “a Vera the O14 Folks’ Home are being © - ie jae Mrs. Oliver C. Evans of Chicago is the Walter Scholes oe a ase: J : 2, 8. PL no Saturday, the following ladies: : 4 in Kirkw of ne pm be the week | the deme, 4 poaton. "loth “Toca “and, 00 ou — guest of Miss Laura Templeton, PB Ldasal oy i Mis Elsie Penny nolank eaten tf oe : Ae ae . Mrs.— ee . fF ood, gues ends. talen nga ese a n e reom. a e > te e s, , ‘ > ns zg ? og FO ea tertainments success, The dates wer De & number of Seotch songs and Miss Frances | tn fr gh amet at the ptener SM pie. L. W. es a ~ & Charies Wi Miss Ruth Brown announced late Mr. George C. Metcalf has returned from) Norris entertained with a number of hu- k Pingree Wedlaesday ecm H. ° or 8t. where she will enter the so Kindergarten “4 OR SOR ‘ . . | tific methods of piano construction. We scour the Upright Pianos S500 A remarkable purchase from one of the _ : : Walter Warren, William Alot world for the finest materials money can buy, ) | BE ey Tel bd pe parent ‘ RE fig § | Sis B centres ME men wares, | and our workmen are the most skillful to he found Upright Pianos........ af : Katherine Quaries eft Saturday for] * ADYWhere, Upright Pianos ....... $450) from 45 to 50 inches long, full (@jie” : . , lined with yarn dyed guaranteed We pai: and Mrs. A. R. Verdier, of werster! thig now. 10 prove our claims go to the other , Upright Pianos ...... $300 satin, all with the new model : ae vine. oo") stores and price their various grades of pianos on sete Wael Messrs. — Messrs.— this season of the ear. Be via to.New York, Pittsburg and Wash- skirts. * (:*# 7 1 | marriage of thelr deugiter Saranso me | then come here and compare them, illus trated | At Percy Miller, Charles Kendrick, ' ‘ H. K. Robinson, Parker Woods, gs ° s,? : . $ ME and Mrg. © 1, Meret nate returned Do not make the mistake of waiting till the Upright Pianos......., 315 ‘ 7 ; : James ———— Black of Old Orchard, which : took place will be at home | The materials are wide-wale diagonals, French | dnd English serges, hard-finished worsteds, EASI EST OF TERMS es If you do not wish to pay cash you) may pay in monthly” ins f mannish mixtures, chevrons, satin-striped pru- nellas and broadcloths. Mrs. Chase has been called to Kansas City because of the ilIness of her grand-daughter, Mildred Morrison, who has typhoid fever. day evening. The guests were: classes the Inighest typo of materials and scien- = Upright Pianos +e 95D Charles Black, Horace Beck All long coat models ranging mae visiting ‘them St" Meru oF Wer Clty 8} Woek ig-gone but take immediate advantage of — Upright Pianos eee SOU after NeW. 1p fF 1 ey Green. Old Orchard. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Sisson and Miss Sisson will yy , rettirn to thetr home Oct. 25 after spending ments. $5.00 per month on the lower grades—few higher than 10. The colors are navy, walnut, bur- ee neater © int fo er old nome The Only House in St. Louis That Refunds Your =e if | $a gundy, artichoke, raisin, chicory, | wistaria, tan, mahogany, bronze, ) : cousins "ak dalle ake i Sees ee . "ay erent: ays. 3 Ro; a i Ti plies nm 7 ny ae Saale sa a : te eS 5 if ere re ies 5 ota Fi Ad Gl ee ee See ee pore 7 - 3 oy - 2 . Sh) a ne : : 3 at ee : 2 - ts % as ° WS oe » : i i : TS $ ; J . - { RET? OAT eels Lan ne} 2 Tonk on +n Shae ea

firsts: iad ae Bits 2 go i Gn “Se Pets gupesaeey: ne eee

xp tgnes Fr Made of Panamas, Serges, Fancy Worsteds and Mixtures; in black, navy, green and gray; regular and extra large sizes; positive 6.50 and 7.50 values. ‘

* xo te wre ee 7 > Phe ives ig

tended. sas Branch houses—Nashville, Tenn.; Chattanooga, Tenn.; Bi Mrs. William Dyer, daughter of Mr. an Austin, Tex. ; Sedalia, 1 Mo.; ; Matte tae. Mrs. William Campbell. is ill with typhoid fever in Minneapolis, where they had gone to make their home.

The Xyvara Sewing Club met Thursday with Mise Heath at her home in Old Orchard. ES . nme pgp ras rtcag 5 ie : P ss y RESS style if You Are. be ‘Trifle § Helen Heath, Dorothea Belding, es , Bess Heath, Louise Holland a | has come to F. R. Millhouse, Nancy Burnett, 5 } Mme. (oj Sey Ns : mean corset Will Weber, Seeeneenameeee neal : Coupon Can of cee: — | C a “7 ) ‘“ fora Se reeRe Miss Myra Williams is entertaining Miss |: oe > style. You must DIRT CLEANS Meyers of Glasgow, Mo. ! ' | have the right corset _ BESTENE aye returued. to thele home on “Foote ‘} i] if you expect to SCOURING POWDER iso Whiteside, Mo. and are with them for : make the right appear- CAN pene : : : ance. Youll never SIFTING -TOP Me. S00 Sins. Roderick Aas ee tack : KW we | | find another corset so ) aaa | The old style of scraping cae from a bar Saturday mening Club at their home on Lack- sie st 6 * fa style ; rm" " : : ae en — wh of scouring soap has been eclipsed by the newer wend ee “ eal “up-to-date reathad of s prinkling the “Dirt See , ’ Nota pea . Kabo os b Mermos ne ements Aa re memes FERGUSON SOCIETY. Bestene Pere Powder cere ie mar Sin iat it ~~

A Kabo Corset is al- ways made to fill the re- my quirements of the very ND he follo . i. Jordan, VC latest fashions i in gowns, » Gan hen will secretary, ine atin B STL Bb | This is madé possible canoer — “Those re: nee | only by our Paris con- . ABSOLUTELY FDEE mere yp ap others in corset style. ONLY ONE CAN TOA FAMILY. [Dat Kabo Form Reducin Date Oct, Kivi cevitecssepenseemeeceessseeees a in g Customer's NMOL cess ce cee ear eeeeereetecece + Address gi es a ee ike ee 6 Oe OA e 06 woh ws & & Grocer’s Name. oS ne ee CORES ee 2 oe ° 2 © F pe S . Reiner gave yt be ‘ a gk nk 2 — Aessreeapeeens rane ss OnRie «4 Pam, SS ke who

directly from the can. You wil ou can do your general cleaning in half og time. It is iat rior to many tleer- -priced cleansers and

see a ee a i pe ena act fi ’? - a > n

Page 7

” NineMen ini Wrecked Schooner | Long Without Food or ‘Water. oie RAIN CAUGHT IN CANS Bs cing Kills Two ‘While Ships Pass Within Hail- ing Distance. caw gikeleaingee GALVESTON, Tcx., Oct. 16.—Adrift in | : lumber: schooner for: 20° 36 without food or water, was the fate of nine men of the crew of the schooner Kate Feore bound from Mo- bile to Matanzas, Cuba. A day before the ofl steamship Wini- fried, Capt. Jenkins. picked up the wreck fr the gulf, %50 miles out of its course, “eno of the crew, Cari Rudolf, died. An- ‘e = Behrman, was Washed over- salled. from Atobite. Sept. ; ay ed by @ hurricane in the} call a 19, and disabled and water- logged after a four-days’ fight with the s.orm. A few cans of tomatoes and corn were fished from the water-filled cabin, tut the water supply was ruined. Saw Four Steamships Pass. , On Sept. 25, six days without water, the crew caught about eight quarts of rain water in cans and managed to make ' this do about four days, although three of the crew had to be tied to the deck-: house to keep them from consuming all the water. From Sept. 29 the men ‘were without food or water and five of them, it fs ‘ feared, may never fully recover from the. experience. . For several daya before the rescue they had béen eating the barnacies scraped from the sides of the helpless schooner by three of their associates, the others being too weak to do this. To add to their sufferings the men saw - four steamships pass within hailing dis- | Winifred went put. of its course to tigate the wreck. 3 7. ‘Gains 30 Pounds . Ia 3 30 Days _ Remarkable Result of t of the New Tissue | Bailder, Protone, In: Many Cases ie of Run-Down Men and W | F Wr .- ¥ It Yourself hy Sending Coupon for a SOc Package, Free. “By George, I nevér saw anything like § \ the effects of that. new treatment, Protone, / Boe. the building up of weight and lost ' merve force, It acted more like a mir- _* @t'e than 4 medicine,’ said a well-known _ \gentioman ycsterday in speaking of the ‘ pewolution® that had taken place fn his con- dition, ‘“f began to think that there was nothing on earth that could make me fat. I tried tonics, digestivés, heavy ‘eating; diets, milk, beer, and. glmost. everything élse you could think of, but without result. AMAZE EVEN THE STATISTICS MAN Overwhelming Vastness of World’s Greatest City in Interesting Totals. WHEN THE PEOPLE WED They Live in Nearly a Million Houses and Carry 40,005,- 220 Walking Sticks. Special Correspondence From London Bureen of the Post- Dispatch, ‘LONDON; Oct. i.—Facts more amaz- ing than anything In the “Arabian Nights” are included in the London statistics for 1908-9, which have just 4 been published by the London County Council. They show how overwhelming the vastness of Greate; London is becoming, | how’ -enormous its. ‘wealth is, and how its millions of inhabitants’. work, travel, marry, amuse “Shemeelves and govern themselves. The present population o* Greater Lon- don is estimated st 7,537,196, of whoin 4289 are councillors or guardians, 18,000 are policemen, 551 are magistrates, 664,- 964 are parliamentary electors, 43,698 are old-age pensioners, 148,64 are paupers. Tts area is 448,419 acres, and it ’pos- senses 991,888 houses, 2151 miles of streets, 127 miles of tramways, 700 miles of om- ribus routes, 15,848 acres of open spaces and parks. © -Bigures Streteh Imagination. Ite wealth, of which the following figures’ give some idea, is almost past computation: Taxable value . sececeseS 221,618,520 Imports for the year........e. 1,048,362,810 Exports for the yéar.......... 873,841,190 These imports amounted to 824 per cent of the total imports of the United Kingdom, and were brought to the Thames in no fewer than 22,631 ships. The bill of fare of London’s inhab- itants for the year included: 400,720 tons of. dead meat. 198,820 tons of fish. 634,691 cattle and sheep. Food Biggest City Eats. In addition there were imported for their consumption: Butter (cwts.) 1,360,807 Wheat (cwts.) ............ besecsess 17,844,000 Eggs (great hundreds) . Rabbits .. ...... esitiiaaan's sibeb ices eevrerne eeeneeee eenree |} Gondensea milk’ (cwt.) 4 Bananas: (bunches) . Oranges thei WE sree dannke . 1,864,984. Onions Coushels). ....cercceessees - 1,623,808 Potatoes (cwts.) os.cceeeeecessees 1,183,567 Rice (cwts.) .........60.. Seceheast 2,888, 287 Currants (cwts.) 417,196 Dates (cwts.) 306,136 Grapes (cwts.) . 281,767 sy Wali!” % Ree svéeens oeeeebe cs «O10, 224, 187 Wine (gals.) ....... ovis obs sdentoteae Raisins (cwts.) Lemons (cwts.) Lard (cwts.) Pickles (gals.) ng | LOMatoes (cwts.) Cheese (cwts.) Water, Light, Curtos. Some of the other articles which were imported for their use were: Canes and sticks Curios (worth) |Matches (gross boxes) Lamp oils (gallons) Furs Sheep’s wool (pounds) In their houses, shops and factories they consumed 219,040,000 gallons of wa- ter daily, and their consumption of fuei year amounted to: 4,572,783 65,052,987 eeeee ee ~s (thousand cubic feet) ' | Bleetricity (units) gees but..eeven:,of: them had : had been thin for years, ax Seat rag sara fo Widows Like Young Décheolors. Somie.of the most interesting statistics relate to the ages at which Londoners marry. ‘ne favorite ages are: Bachelors .... Spinsters........ WF IE Gah oda encscss ct icbiacerisece Two-thirds of the bachelors married at 2% or 21, but one had reached the age of 76, and four were 70 years old: Almost half the spinstera married at 21, their sixtieth year. Widows who marry bachelors usually select men five years younger than themselves, but when they marry wid- ‘Lowers they usually. wait until they are ‘ine v1 think tt. is on just 380 pounds | * In wy life,” . Protons -!s « powerful inducer of nu- ‘trition, increasce cell-growth, makes pertect «Cyan of food, increases the num- the re. Mammeremith -.:.:...... ee lie 140 and select husbands of 4.. Taking’ all classes, by far the most ‘}popular ages for marriage ‘are 21 and -| 25, only 383 persons of Jess than 2 years of age being married in London. during the year. oS) eek ave Stork ’s Friend. the statistics is that the birth rate is the poorest districts. The SOOT CATR he eee ee weseneeerees ne See SSeS See eee eee eee ee ee eee eee eeeee eee Lian Llermondsey eet teens Mehas, 06 acre waite ‘$1.0 bogeensdppaces eg eee tere 0 ee Pete eeeeeee Pee ELEET TT AEE

F sil 4 e + Ps ; n . . ’ . ae ¢ - » v¢ ; . - ‘ : , ” ta % * « ere peas ee ad tat **e* heehee 2 ae ET ALON Bry ee ‘ta blackboard. Another striking fact made clear by BE A GOOD SPELLER, SCIENTIST FINDS Defective Child Te Tests by va chologist, Proves Animal’s Intelligence. Mars aoa sg WRITES THE LETTER W nl Chimpanzee Declared Smarter Than Some Children, Con- centrates Easily. ee PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 16.—Peter, cul- tured chimpanzee, was taien out to the University of Pennsylvania in an auto- mobile, and was put through a series Of tests ordinarily applied to defective chil- dren before @ scoré of selent * atthe psychotegica! clinig, An oved to the assemblage there ig some rea! in- telligence in that monkey mind of his. The experiments on Peter: ‘Were con- ducted. by Dr. Lightner Witmer; head of Vetgity, and who is going to examine into’ ‘the. odusgs of retardation of ' deficient children in: the publié schools of the city. When the “educated” chimpanzee, as Owner Joseph McArdle callg him, had finished the ordeal of tests, Dr. Witmer said: “This chimpanzee shows much more intelligence than many children I have had before me for examination. It seems to me he has come to a point now where he needs to be educated rather than trained; he is capable of wonderful things.’’ Writes Alphabetic Letter. In the course of an hour Peter was placed on a table before a blackboard, and watched Dr. Witmer write the let- ter ““‘W’’ in red chalk. Then, being given this same piece of chalk, the chimpanzee made a creditable “Ww” di- rectly below it on the blackboard. This monkey feat brought forth some sin- cere applause. The room was crowded with. the psychology students of Dr. Witmer's course, as well as the city’s most noted scientists. This was Peter's big stunt of the hour. Previously he had strung beads on a string, without being shown what he was expected to do, and had put a screw in a board; but Dr. Witmer thought these of less significance, be- cause he does similar things in his act. “If this chimpanzee can be taught co make one letter,’’ said Dr. Witmer, ‘‘he can be taught to make other letters on : And I believe if he were made to. combine certain letters Jinto words, atid was shown the object sociate the word with the object. “Of course, this would be a great step, but I am of the opinion from this morning’s demonstration that he has sufficient intelligence to accom- plish it. Has Power of Concentration. “Aside from this, what most im- pressed you?’’ Dr. Witmer was asked. “His strict attention and interest struck me forcibly,” he replied. ‘‘He has a marked power of concentration, which is commendable in children and more commendable in monkeys.”’ ‘“‘Does it affect your idea of the evo- lutionary theory regarding the origin of man?’’ Was afiother question. “I think monkeys are given a certain Order of intelligence, while the intelli- gence of man is of a much higher or- cder,’’-was the answer. Doctor Tells How to Get Strong Nerves Following Tonic Has ‘Astonishing Ef- fect on’ Nerves” ané Blood. “If any nian or woman with a weak, rup- dowa system,’’ says a well-known physician, will be unprejudiced e —_ to try the fol- lowing tonic, they will fin traly remark- able effect on their nerves and blood. I am @ doctor but I say go to your druggist and ask him for a 60c box of Make-Man blets. They are withont doubt the greatest nerve- strengthener ond blood purifier in existence. : whereof I speak. If you are Run- Gown, Weak, Lack Ambition Prostretion, ‘Low: Vitality, Kidne Troubles, Rheumatism, Insomnia any Nervous 2 Blood Disorders, tate but get Make-Man Tablets."’ Make-Man Tablets are sold at all gent = a - -50c a box, or six for $2.50, -or sen by mail ‘on receipt of price. —

elancholy, "t besi- an Bide. Z Der ¢. J, Chi “i Make ke Bie Man | lets before, please oe me through ~ drneetet (Druggist’s name)

CURES REMOVE DOU ABOUT ECZEMA CURE —S—————— Read What Your Druggist Says About. Oil of Wintergreen Compound. ists (Wolff-Wilson Drug (Oo., Dru Chas. unded with other ane n compo healing ingredients. ‘ J , ear there are people Yet we

Depaftment of: ‘Psychology at the uni- which the word stood: for, he could ay- [ —CUT our r FREE COUPON] . Merker) submit the fol wing to the readers of the St. Louis re aid ) age fe MORNING, ¢ jours DART IN THE WHISKY Girls ‘Name on’ Bottle ‘Wins a Husband. WINDSOR, Ont., Oct. 14.—Two years ago Miss Beatrice Atkinson, then a packer at a local distillery, wrote her name and address on a whisky bottle before putting it in the case. George C. Renick of Greencastie, purchased the bottle of whisky. He wrote to Beatrice, and as 4 result of the correspondence thus strangely be- gun. the couple were married here by the Rev. Father Downey. Ind.,

The Post-Dispatch 1s the only evening news- pate in St, Fouls that receives or publishes gathered by. the Associated Press. OCTOBER 17, 1909, SHAKE BITES GOPHER CATCHER Rattler Strikes as as Boy Reaches Into a Hole. LAMRO, 8. D., Oct. 16.—Johnnay wu. liams, aged 12, while chasing gophers, reached into a gopher hole to pull out one of the animals, and was struck on the hand by the fangs of @ rattlesnake He was brought here unconscious, and only hard work saved his life, Man Looses Speech While Asleep. IMBODEN, Ark., Oct. 16.—Wfliam Reno, in the best of health, retired at night, and on ‘waking next morning wag unable to speak. He departed for st.

Louls to be treated by specialists. |

Tt You

complete in every particular. self with this store and see how sa

Hlave Any Stoves, Ranges or Home Wares: to Buy You will serve your own best interests if you buy them in this splendid ‘store. Our miagnifieent new stocks are America’s foremost manufacturers have sent their finest productions to this expo- sition— every new pattern and every late style is here—our qualities are the best that money can buy—our val- ues, a8 Monday’s special offérings pointedly indicate, positively cannot be equaled. i in this city. Acquaint your- tHafactorily we can supply re requirements.

$50.00 Buffets for

WIAA B77 ae. ee —finished lish—height 56 this week— $34.15.

Exactly as here illustrated in golden oak, ea and Early En- inches— yeled mirror, 12x42 in.— $50.00 value—as a special, $25.15

wh

‘ As here illustrated—finished in golden oak, mahogan Sunny and . early English——Fréne beveled mirror 10x34 inches —Colonial style—bent glass doors — $40 value — this week, special for $25.75

ea eR $40 China Closets,

Re ge i —_— > + wy /~ o Cf oS : ho, are ba f - %. : ag i F i hig from his’ féet, and ts his hola upo. tho kite cord he went} over the edge of the mother was doing some needlework the front doorstep. When he fell into ter lap she was badly frightened, HE

later became so hysterical that

meena ata | eS — : = Furniture, Carpets, R $48 Dressers for

~94%30- ink “a Nae ‘beveled plate mirrer—Colonial style —scroll legs-$48.00 value— this week— ee, 50

[- $39. Steet Ranges,

“Success” — made by the Charter Oak Range Co.—on elevat- ed ase—pbody of heavy blue steel—per- - fect baker — high warming closet — full niekel trimmed — this week

$29.75

Hot Blast Heaters, *9-55

Oak—air tight with fot-Dlast down n top, insuring complete combustion and coal. economy—13 inches~ in diameter— heavy cast fire pot— _-nicke] trimmings— this week, special for

ee sr rs ' ay OS Cs Oe $45. 00'P arlor - Suites $31. 75

$45 Poster Beds, dull: m@hogaty, —height 5 feet 6 inches— width 4 feet 6 inches— le 6 feet 2 inches—sub- stantially built and — $45—this week, special for - $28.75 | ee ee ee ee ee

$60.00 Steel Range, $47.50

Charter oak—as here shown — six 8-inch covers—high warm- ing closet — 18-inch

As here ilustéetid—olsh rubbed finish—back carved—covered. wit tempered steel springs—suites sor a, 2 $45.00—this , ma ogany best ls and claw feet are genuine BR Grp .

hand hand

‘Chatter —exactly . here Susrhataaae ; or hard coal—nick- el trimmed

oven—stands on base —of extra heavy steel—a magnificent $60.00 range — this week, special for $12.00 Iron Beds, $8.50 rer way to any burner of- red "te this clty— week spécial

only $47.50

Visit Our Piano Dept. Before deciding defi- nitely on that new Piano—it'll pay you—

“*.

As here illustrated—Vernia “Martin finish, blue or. n—height pea width 4 feet 6 60 inches— 6 inches—1i1 16- “$26.50 inch post nae | spindle an d- husk — $12.00 value — very this special, eek, $8.50

Victor Phonograph Records Can best be poe this store—come | and hear the Sei selections. mh

_ EO LE SA

$7 Blankets, $4.95 Pr. Wool Nap Blankets—11-4 size— gray, canoe} white—$2.50 value— fal sss csc trecettas ee *2 Featlier Pillows,’ 1.19

Monday, PAIl..-eeereeeees

Art glase—22-incli last and amber colored “$2 Gas Fixtures, $1.25 Extra quality wool—white, gray and tan—$7.00 value pais... nese De OO A AEA LEO en aie Be Sure to See “THE HOME, sue en 8 Ee en ee ON AR Re NE REI AE Five” pouads Feather | Pillow ue— Monday, 7 DO. 5202 sree had iia. to the Bs a

It’s a 12-ro tail, built | lever Ee. halt Pace r,

»brase—two - li with globes—worth $2 Mohday » special

Jl 4 ; Pes ; ‘ 2 ay > . : i os ee

t ¢ slse—complets “ee © + @ © eee ® ©

$1.25. brass ke aunty meals r . quality mantle-$1.00 onday complete, ee : owner . potlng bmg we assure you.

eh, 4 - 4 A eg =) om , am : 3 : ° A OE A OS AL OE A AR RR IE a ‘Spel q + tg ae x Soo . a t bs at ee: men er a me eee me ets er 1 EE

Hoosier Kitchen |

$225 Comforts for $148 $2.50 Blankets, $1.95 Pait rl | gern Remgnt aa Rema dhe cists tater lsdctcs «. dca 48 $5 Blankets, $3.75 Pr. 11-4 size—Wool Blankets—in _ gray only—#5.00 value— $3.75 NE EN CR mR ee fe por (ah preac a: BOXES, ‘ = ! | >. ee ee mt nes —we — —* enaomangaet —— = techn as CS es eed RRs A oH JSF fs ‘te ee aa * Omer ** Bh, » as et Dee Oe RR eon eT Geet ee ec ee ee Ares eee ar 9 SMe a ot ee tee te Le i oe! 5 4 phd wes’ TPE. VNR fe yr ie ih Ape yoe i . Bh : ray * 4 < . , i ‘- z ae shes ee ee Oa « * P ¢ ? wr ae oh, RB tr, a \ ‘3 ‘, rk . Sri sits : i = oie

Page 8

Dal Past) aS ey ee ee poe ARO Es Kage he. ee ern Tea eee i \ : ‘ 7 ‘ * . “ ‘ | an ee oe old ‘school. - 7 7 phd sdpadeg! OUR had Cake ee ha ‘ 4 a 4 » 4 es hes y, 2 ie PANS ot san "pleads ping

2 ON LN Ret A ne NR PRR ; 6B tk ee 3 _ ‘ . o—_ . r] ae 7 > &s r . ; * a 4 > -. Tes t ~ & 7 Re, . , Beer : > | 5 % . ~ eo . Ae RR %e ie Ae Pre spe ar ; . eee! aoe we ond ; ar. 9 2 } i. ee m pares * es a sat ae tal | ae . Se ey oy 7 : ; t ~ . 3 > 2 ' a>; * ‘ i 8 ‘Stock Playors--Briliant Seder 3° Ex.

ae Rcra y a Power- &

cea by, eae a SAUNDERS. . : | “PLEASING event of tpday-is, the bépéning of tire: Tinpe’ jal Theater stock A. séaton with a new’ ‘Gomparty. ‘Which, Manager: Rossel! assures ux, will be found. coinpetent to present & well-sélectéd | repertoire of successful plays we a satisfactory shannér. =” | The pérmanent siock conmp ny wyétem. ‘already a firrinly estab'ished feature in tite theatrical’ te: of other gréat* Anierican ditfés, has before now been ap- proved by, St. Louis when the merits of its organization justified such approv al. alt flourisned several years ago, both at the Imperial aii the Odeon, and its in- hérenst uppeal ‘to ‘popular. favor hes, rec: eived ‘additionally convincing: {llustra- tion Hi the summeér successes of ‘the: Suburban dramatic and the Deiniar musi- eal comedy companies. . ht fa: true that visiting stars heightened public interest tn. these: summer’ obgapizations: but *the- full Greait for favor*won must fairly be’ Aivided betweén-the stars aud their supporting playe. s. “Mahager: Russell need not fenra@ “lack ‘of, popitlar support Wf ‘his new com- pany: prov és Gemertoe: Basar fing the ‘eae is all’ that’s’ necessary. T. GIVES me ‘dota pleasure t note that the Symphony. Sov jety management : seems nkely this: season to réalize: ail its cherished ambitions for tire wid- est success: or the adm: rae orchdéatra uh der Max Zach's capable leader- ship. * Cofiditions now existing are of the riot: ‘gatinfac fei hature. Double the number of symphonic’ concerts’ will .be given. ‘The: members.of the orchestra have been engaged cofttinuously for 2 ‘weeks, this commanding their entire pervipes. ‘A most.important feature of ‘tHe new plans is that the orchestra will be sept dn tour throughout the West and Southwest, thus heightening its own prestige ang advertising 8. louis as-a musical center of importance in keeping With tts rank as the fourth American’city In population. The management ad- »vises, me that the keenest eagernes# to hear the St. Lotts orchestra is mani- fested by the people of the cities included in the season's: itinerary. Every possible inducement. is offered actt n Sy mipneny engagement, ‘triumphal tour is assured: = : All of which wilt! . redound- to the. frirther glory of St. HE sta&ge news: of mest vital saatia hast to St. oe this paet week is that the Oppentieimers have engaged the company and competed all ar- rangements ‘for the Kasternstarriig of the Countess Venturini i: A’ge:- non Boyesen’s drama, “Jenny,” in which she scored such a brilliant Suburban Theater success this past sammer.-: - . | ‘a Within the next 48 hours Jacob. Oppenheimer will leave tor New York, to take persona): charge of the Venturini tour, which comprises a month on the roid, followed by an appearance in’ a New York. City playhouse, Spearman

Leuis. ~~ Yewis, who will be in advance of Venturini as press representative. goes to 4,.and booked from | New York tonight. Opening in New Haven, Conn., Nov. there as ‘far north as Montreal,. where the new, Franco-American star.dg,ex- pected to make a big hit with Cansd’an playgoers, the ‘company will be thor- oughly “‘broken in” by the time of the play’s: New York premiére. this is going on Sol Oppenheimer remains in St. Louis, direeting the rebuilding of Suburban.Garden and carrying” out thy plans for next summer's new stars and plays. . “Tf the East likes Venttrini and “Jenny” ae ,well as did St. Louis, " he says, “we shall fee] ‘especially proud at having successfully presented a star with the ‘made-in-St, Louls’ brand. If they don't -we shal! charge the venture up to profit and pa and try who is to be co-starred with Grace Atwell next season in & new and powerful play. Mr. Mordant

‘pany, promised, x

sell was the star, also with John Cort’s company, in “The Spider's Web.” He will be supported by a competent com- and an excellent. production is — “On Trial for His Liféx’ an exciting melodrama, is Haviin’s attraction this week, opening: thig afternoon. It tells a thrilling frontier story, of which Polly Ford, known as the “daughter of the regiment,””. ie the heroine, and Lieut. Dick James, the hero, with Private Louis Cohen as the leading comedy fig- ure. Six trained army horses, @ dozen or more gouanves, and 4 persons in a)j appear in the production. Jose Solgas, a Mexican outlaw, is the villain. Next, the play full of heart-throbds, entitled, Pi nsec tec tgp Man's Wife." “A — in a Monkev — Mall,” tn : ey et ‘ 4

Charlotte Parry, pro- tean artist, will play .seven distinctly aifferent roles in *“The Comstock Mys- tery.”’ Other features are the Millman Trio, acrobatic artists; Julius Tannen, mimicking famous players; the Basque quartet, in songs from grand operas; Warren, Lyon and Meyers, in “A Little oi Everything Pringle and Whiting, comedians; Marseilles, contortionist, in “A Puzzle in Black and White,” and | new motion pictures. bill this week. The Moulin Rouge Burlgsquers begin a week's engagement at the Standard with today’s. matinee,. They will present an opening burietta entitled “A Night on the Moulin Rouge,’’. the noveity satire, “O’Fellow. and Desdemona,” a clevér vaudeville bili, and Mlle. Sahara, in her Parisian dance. Next, ‘“‘Wize, Woman and Song.’ The Dainty Ductess Company comes .to-the Gayety for the week beginning this afternoon. The offering includes The Dainty Duchess,” staged by Fred. J. Ireland and Ed. F. Rush, an enter- i all oR i ee ee

Ho» pleted arrangements to star. Lew: is Waller, the famous” “English player of . Shakspearean_ and poetic ‘For the, past 10 years Waller has. been utation ## a producer and manager, ] Brutus, Henry “V., Moysieur Beaucatre, Romeo, Othello, Robin Hood and Hot- drama roles, besa this, country. next sea-| ‘son. biggest sticcesses have been scored. ad . one. of the most conspicuous figures on] ‘1 the ‘London stage, also achieving ar * | ,

spur, and “he ‘also distinguished _himsett

Trio, in the one-act farce entitled “For sale—Wiggin'’s Farm;" Abel and frwin, formerly with . Primroge’s * Minstrels, in “Mirth anG Meliwy” in Black and White; Luiz: ‘Brethers, comedy atro- hats: Howard and Lewis, “the Singer and the .Wutehman,” and, Schade, the violnist. : “Egypt « isv the gtitle of “the * second subject ih the Burton Holiness series of Travelogues how being given heré. ‘Two years’ ago’ Mr. ‘Holmes. made ” journey from Cairo. to the Second cataract and beyond. By means of his motion pie- many Varied glimpses at the. life of so+} cial gaiety TTS SINR ~~ Sete — . vee +34 Py ain : " . .? 7. : * : y te oa sels Roth fie as no beauty lines ?” aa **Vour The very. magic Ra, = way the results are little short of magical. worker’’ “cold” or “grease” ¢ Backs like Peanwlas ‘rene crean. fill the pores: your face clean and 4. “Introduces you to your haptouser Mey"

taining vaudeville bill, and moving pic- tures of the Pittsburg-Detroit world’s Championship baseball games. Jean Cleariont's Cirevs, a trained an- imal ‘parody on the Barnum & Bailey show, will head the Grand’s bill this week. Other features are the: Chadwick aod Remsies chant ® reading — popular f chance to { man ondin perm a delightfu ounce

a es ee em

ne

society. Has Made After you have of a PIANOLA limits to your works of Schuman, Liazt Hugo or Eliot. Moreover, eso of a TNO NOC SISSON NSIS IS IG) bt, 44, i HIENIEI! 4 4 +,

bs, ture. a musician in order to become acquanitl with good music. | Some knowledge of both these branc of art is demanded by the usages: 0 and portant — ou i — the - playing . masient even gs a favorite author. will be more fa cause ties for the THE PIANOLA. Music as Accessible @ become ie. owner | Piano, the only musical edueation will be your own inclination... The. Beethoven, Chopin, -. Mendels-.. . and sohn are within as easy reach as Shakespeare, sneeeiny, serscyei rie this: is an’ im- ne ae tures and colored” stides,- lie ‘Will give samping ‘with his. au Bx a ee: " OE toy nS Pe, Get _ $ or two | ars, ‘ _ a2 ; i hiede myste wivere the life ‘ot far digtant Ye given by Mr. —— att Ray ‘Yn the reaatie§ attraction at the: Oct. 21, The ‘people: appearing in as - . 4%

in the winter metropolis,: 8. “Clears the skin like « nh jee. Whon writing cusigup Oo, to oui meshes bp | THE POMPEIAN MFG COMPANY — . 165 Prospect Street, Cleveland, Ohio / se h.> ha ; ae > seared tyes orn iN ES VEC of your bemutie ial —‘*You'd better say the magic of my] And she spake truly, for while Pompeian Massage C It is rapidly ¢ toilet necessity as well as a luxury, and an occasional 1 will not only drive away unlovely wrinkles and clear, fresh, velvety skin, with all the charm which that implies, Pompeian Massage C ‘Don’t envy a good complexion; use’ Pompejan a ream. The latter hare thete uses, vet they e: allt forelen matter that causes black beads, cniloieemen a ) . sien dealers 8c. and st ste Jar Croam seat to aay par « of thew | MIEN ALSO FIND POMPEIAN It fe a Shaving a Saccess."’— crea J. M2 gel The above iat y sentto us bb were niored ta in a ps scrib ve the merits and be SEND FOR TMA 368 Rawherheerys aguber es. ‘al a <a ° - Modern Culture Demands at. an Acquaintance With Good Ber is no necessity for one to be a: writer to. be familiar with good litera- — Neither is it now requisite to be ia! Ax, . ee thy ve - 4 5 at ihe ‘Odeo. b. if * Se 6 bei . AES a ike ~. a “King Casey,” ae John is now located at ae. Wa | <x isi She: —“*You find life lines and health ns, bat a e _ te 4 s% st gf f te -~

Page 9

ms ‘ r . Cae ee eee -. ust oni lilies eas as ~..- - . eae Te oe oe ml. pit i Heads the List. Seclintateemaniaceiaaiaetd “THE GOLDEN’ BUTTERFLY” = i

Pe

; 1 ea D IE RABENSTEINERIN,” Ernst i ! |} von Wildenbruch’s last drama, Fe Hy but produced many times be- Pe d fore his recent death, wil be seen for 7 oh F the first time in St. Louis tonight, pre- P sented by the German stock company at PP oy ‘the Odeon, under Ferdinand Welb’s careful stage directon. This comedy, cast in the gorgeous pe- riod of the Welser reigh as merchant | ' princes of Augsburg, and the coincident passing of feudal knights, lends itself to handsome stage effects and pictur- esque costuming. Bertha Walden will play Bersabe, daughter of the Knight of Ravenstein; Louise Pellman will be Uraula, daughter of a merchant prince; Frits Kidaisch is the Knight of Raven- stein, and Karl Birkholz is young Bar- tolme Welser. The play’s dramatic story concerns itself with the war between the patri and the burghers, during which Bersabe, killing Ursula, is con- Gemned to death, and ePenpee only | through the love of Battolme. | The play is in five acts, and eich cll- -Maxels said to be grippingly dramatic

Sere COMMENCING TOMIGHT—"OR ONE WEEK ONLY PRESENT 5 - MESSRS. COHAN AND HARRIS giand’s Foremoat Character Actor Playivg im Amertea, Ma. JE. noDsony Aes pesun winond ami aia “THE HOUSE NEXT DOOR” | ee a ECT FROM HIS SENSATION. - es SHASONS Ins NEW YORK AND

PEA MDM: AB Fn f > = 4 ~ - . * “, i . ’ -* - te a - : el ea atin z - = = ; = nae 4 ; ‘ -—= + . ote —e gee = wo. »_* a * '; # ~ = = . Pe = . ’ 2. * . -. a, t= © ee . \ — = 7 f eS ie Rit ing il ee ih pA 4 j Ea Ra . ay) Samara | i ad tag . te ne . ty ar ? a | baos © ’ 4 js “uses. ‘ {——— =—Se Ee =v?

ints “4 . A Mn a Ott iit £ MMe EE

PACE. | VaN STUDDIFORYD | a ET 9 9 te tree a es; Francis Wilson, in “‘The Bachelor’s| Later this season Miss Mannering may Baby,’’ and Sir Charles Wyndham and] be presented by the Shuberts in the role Mary Moore, in “The Molluse.” Mr.|of Rosalind in “As ‘You Like It,’’ she Vrohman has chartered two private cars| being ambittous to essay a mnekipeer~ to be used In succession by, thése com- ean part. | panies. rs aiitaalape a Harry eile the adc ‘ Scots- man, has bought an estate near Dunoon. Scotland, which he has ‘named Gerhal- | low. He was welcomed to thie company of Argylishire lairds by McCallum

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Coming to the Ctriupie: Oct. %, Otis Gkinner in “Your Humble Servant: Oot. Si, Blanche Walsh in ‘“‘The Test; Nov. 7, William H. Crane in “Father and me Boys; Noy. 14, “Little Nemo." * ng to the Century: Oct. %, Grace. Van Studdiford in “The Golden Butter- fy’ Oct. %1, Marie Cahill in “The Boys and Betty;” Nov. (,' Trixie Friganza in The Amerivan Idea;” Nov. 14, Joséph ‘Weber Travesty ay in ‘The “The Awakening.” Its theme touches the Hackett Theater, New York.—-‘The greatest drama of the century.” Merry Widow and the | on Spiritualism, “The Watcher’, being |i THE WORLD'S BEST V VAUDEVILLE New York Tribune. aclaie dae , PSB the spirit of a mother, which works In the Past, at Present and “THE WITCHING HOU R” Mr. B. J. Carpenter, who is to manage and Olive street, is now touring the!) ” Country, investigating different theater rt a hy SUEEY WEEE ge JOHN P. SLOCUM, Presents the Brilliant New York =e Sere ter oxtatert novelty. He me vaudeville performance fr : Comic Opera Triumph, # st STREET expected to arrive in Louis about ing to 7 , Satan Every eis i. Theater in RES Chart Pay bee. |), THE. GAY, MUSICIAN | ee ee ek ABA Pldyhouse, which is rapidly progress- Marvelous Protesp Actress in : THE O a M LL E 's AB t0 completion — Seok Gana. Sehk tak. Yeas fhe Mystery.” Por- - orse OW Mi OULIN EXECUTING HER SENSATIONALs# #4 © as gS ho , DANCE DuVENTRE,, Fanta Marinoft, “ia: a prominent role in “The House Next Dodér”’ at the. Olympic.this week. ig a Ruasian born. Fier father was impoverished and exiled fo this country because of revolution-

‘ _ he new Princess Theater, Grand avenue |: cerns a young wife, who, having made a misstep in her early womanhood is later forced out from the love of her husband and child ahd compelled to pay was the ee victim. Mary Sikundeing wil will be seen this sea- son in “The Watcher,” a new play by Cora Maynard, which was ‘tried out” by the Shubert Steck Company in Schnectady last year under the title of wonders in behalf of a little family.

Greater New York Bird Store 600 FRANKLIN AV. | FRANK METZGER, Prop:, -

m bitter penalty for 4 sin of which she pocllananies

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e In a Clever Singing and Talking Act. OE BROTHERS — Marvelous Acroba The Singer and the Dutchman The Great Polish Violinist. CHAS. D. WEBER

NEW MOTION PICTURES

COLISEUM Oct. 18-23

and realistic. Mhor, the name by which the Duke of ; : ’ t d; ti for Argyll is known on his native heath. I eS ee relent Peet, re terested ih aay of chess’ unak Mune oot oe the Weanee Charles Frohman + will present Otis . 4 mail it fo us and we will write Fae full desctiption of the Piano and all about our .30 5 Skinner in the new Booth Tarkington Ethel ii serinriaies: eeeil will begin her season eumatism ea ry ore, ne ito out-of-town people. We will eg geht save you from ile ik Pew en ate Ni hades and Harry Leon Wilson play, “Yourjin January, by which time it is ex- ae. 9 2% Tr ie Humble Servant,” at the Olympic next | pected that John Drew will have become | me: 3 “YOU U | iis’ Week, beginning Sunday evening. This/a great-uncle. She is to appear in Pine- Costs fe : % _ Grama tells a fajthful story of theatri-|ro’s new play, ‘‘Mid-Channel,” playing, ing » Try : von ro ia no /O A Roma ee Bl + Stans. ite ——————n | : eal life of the present day and givéséjstrangely enough, the role of a wife 0, Selatica, in o — ae Myr. Skinner the role of Lafayette Tow-| whose marital unhappiness is due to the ing of th a ik word, “or a been cured, i the fotine = aah eee emp, @ Wandering tragedian of barn-|fact that no children have been born/? m, Poke Root, Guaiec Resin an , ‘llth and Olive: St reets 7 ‘ storming experience, who is the central|to her. Sere parle. Anyone, even a young child can a a MATINEES@ ~~ figure of a plot of strong dramatic in- amount wit - poo! Die ott de Vedeaday end Sterdy Se terest. An excellent Frohman company,| Margaret Anglin, absent in Australia rode J 26 - 38-600 ea With Miss ‘Isetta Jewel, a young and|.tjr more than a year, returned to New}the best rhenmatism remedy MENTS. : | talented actress, as leading woman, will | York recently in “The Awakening of | sing actually canes AMUSE - MTs 260; Se 0, 7S0;. ie ‘ft support the star. Helena Ritchie,’’. dramatized by Char- pasenee at old ——— o babe , lotte Bhompson fromi Margaret Deland’s ngredients mentioned above pre- . & Lee Shubert’s t pre- , eh an ~ ve | Ogee: ican’ “The Gay Musician,” the melodious } novel, and seems to have scored @ suc- nage ey te wtian’ be Pye Bg oy selecting tontions pA snag attonstion, | COE only isan phe yale Baily fy Beats nm a Bawarte, whlch wes eo well liked ef ee te a eh eS ES oe T Te ee which was so Ww liked in a ST a a de.” , ° ENE ce ey HE G EA DIVIDE > Louls last seeson, returns to the} Blanche has siden: a aati If you suffer from any form of uric ta | Sunda y “Night—Pop war Matinee. ‘Thikeisy Bae Mat. Saturday. for the week. beginning next | Irish: song, “Mary Donahue,” by Jerome bago, = yw mY eee pongy it OPERA HOUSE ar. Rat r. rand ag, Ape Reger Company at the me Sunday evening. In its cast are Texas | and Schwartz, authors of “Bedelia,” andj out. of your aystem in quick time. ” JOHN AS: presented by ip eater, ound. ee Guinan, Lottie Kendall, Harry Benham, | “My Irish Molly, O,” and will sing it — . &, Louis’ Famous Family Theater Next’ Week. es: gy he Matinee, THE RAYS in *KING CAsEty Richard Karl, Robert Gray, Margaret /in “The Yankee Girl,” the new musiéal tips on 7 Crawford and W. F. Ryan. comedy in which she comes to the Gat-||_ Coupon HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE. nee rick for the week beginning Nov. 14 | 4 TWO SHOWS DAILY, 2:15 and 8:15. ’ ake —_— announced as an early attraction at/ Alice Nielsen, who is to be a prima] mae bats 5651 ft Smith Bidg, ae fbi wl BESTS Presented Cth = the Garrick. Lee Kohlman, so well re-| donna of the Metropolitan Opera Co. | below “and you will receive a | Rees : “ge E * ; , Membered here as the lovesick young | this séason, also singing an engagement eal we by inate 4 pg wd BIGGEST AND BEST SHOW FOR THE MONEY ) —_ Se 0 German in “The Music Master,” is prom-| with the Boston Opera Co., beginning ‘cha Gt tO. bbove autbbtinn vnedy } - BENT . a a apart. , Nov. &, arrived in New York from Eu- or use. WEEE OF OCTOBER 18, 1909. MATS, rope recently... heae eeeteeeeeate Yat Grace Van Studaifora, the priine dois ge | afd Sn nee eae ia M Jean Clermont’s Circus r iON TRIALGs LIFE OUR | ceer to St. Louis’ heart, comes to the! H. Reeves @mith has has teen’ engaged na || Address 22. ,...s:.cserrereeeeedecssooes erica’s _Bariootnes Barnum & Mas. One of Played ay POPULAR Century for the week beginning next | leading man in support of Fannie Ward || city ...........0.0000 LONE EON | box sacs oy he Bring the Chileren. | COMPA NIGHT Monday night in hér great De Koven| when she begins her American tour in ; .. | Magnetic eetirie fe ot tae : has hae and Smith comic opera success, “The/‘'Van Allen's Wife,” her new play by Actor CHADWICK TRIO. mice cert ine alt : Golden Butterfly.” The company in sup-| Forrest Halsey and Lee Arthur. The} . : Rural Comedy Skit, ‘‘For Sale—Wig- wee t AN a port numbers oyer seventy-five persons | play's scenes are laid in New York City AMUSEMENTS. —) ee be. Chea on ted fy 47 foun in and includes a ee orchestra. and on Long fsland, and its story con- ares: a a wt. 19, 20,306 vores with Wed. and ee - ad oy _NExT ogee WORKINGM s Di, id Pa

Thursd Bur Ul R’ : POPULAR PRI a i

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‘Bry affiliations, and she adopted the} -— —_—— Btage for a iivelihood, making her fret}| BRING IN COUPON on ONLY Tickets Val. Reis Piano Co. -. Appearance at the Tabor Theater in Den- || —— ! _ BASQUE QUART vocalists. Arena Girole $1. Baloony 500 ’ ver, Then she played in support of Mra.|| 780 BOSTON FERNS, 89e ) ITING STOCK , _* hepa in “The Second Mrs. Tan-|{ THIS WEEK. SOUVENIRS FRED. PRINGLE and WH -COMPANY- « PRESENTING FOR THEIR FIRST WEEK oy pe wey ol = AST CN LL ORisTe w ato | IN OPENING THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:15 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. — N aT | G@ Btock Wumpany tn New York City, n p wihag be mate of Mirth and ST. LOUIS | COLISEUM Tussday Eve., Oct, 26 3 | | 104, fe tt ees Gail fnto Mr. —" company. — sab. katie ate MATINEE ’ ‘ ®. rel MA ILLES A Arcan Hospital | * NOW SHOWING Prof. Wallace's pe perform cocka- ne ta Presenting 4 — in 2 e) ra ) Bae weasel tien. Actual Motion ‘Pletoree? of the Greatest Battles Ever Fought ts the p toos, especially attractive to women ie hase er ied Sete be a. Cc ISADORA DUNCAN ia. , History of ie gee oe tebe

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GERMAN THEATER—- ODEON FERDINAND WELB, Director. aUneAS NIGHT, O OOTORER 17. TIME IN or Be Ernat fon <* denbruch's ‘*Die Rabenateinerin. " Magnifcent Costumes and Stage Lene 2

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"Benefit of Kingdom Orchestra, Mme. Marcella Sembrich-Damrosch Concert COLISEUM, MONDAY. EVENING, OCTOBER 20 The event of the tenson: tuaninetll pire te Rogers. Tickets at Bolles Bros. Plano Co, $2.00, $1.00 and 60s Many good seate etill on vale,

Page 10

_sonpaY. MORNING, ‘OCTOBER 17, 1909. = ———

We cannot make this too strong! We cannot say it teo often! We want you to know it! Weg ar: IT: ASSURES. YOU OF A SQUARE DEAL!: It puts every customer on the same basis! It enablés q. ienced: shopper. It’s a guarantee of one price _to all, and you can depend: on it that THAT: pricey oof ing offerings.prove it. Read them and profit by -them. CASH OR CREDIT. Rebuilding Carnival Will Be a Gala Period “forte se ial = i. ae “Think of Buying a Genuine Leather Cag : a for € Only $22:50_ Coast eo WA rs a) \ OF , That’s exactly what we offer you this week—ar 4s of are “awake to the « Soporte tanity—if 4 Pers ee ea eQy oO - a x | j ; te cage —_ | einige ADS Vg Sy EAS Vs ys f the values. ff to | BS UCe CRS Fees AO : Wee > you are appreciative O we offer you— "1 be among the firs 0.1 advan BIGGEST IN THE WESTIE NE WORE 5 AFR RIES of it. It IS.a wonderful offering—one of theg greatest,we ever presente ‘andishonia : pes e , 4 - wore « rr “a> 4 b , - be the means of ‘oe many new names { one r list of stanch and: ea Nae custoiners. az —— | e4

President Taft and Represenia- Be bat (OOS foe pale fi 5 oe > Ngee Us ee: : tives of Many Countries Woe ORL Ol ” ' , Lif: F 3 ate Pit ‘ n> TS y . . a ~ ~ Silex Sr os” ™~ eX =). a ©}

BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.—Beginning Af 227% y and continuing for five days, pte Francisco will celebrate with the Portola Festival the’ rebuilding of the city, and will commemorate. the dis- - ecavery, in. “160, of the Bay of San _ Francisco by Don Gaspar de Portola, _ first Spanish Governor of California. LESS p y | The celebration will be. more than a eS pon Pey\7 Fi me : ae |! i," ii 7 5s 4. Sake e = mt . fefat

¢t t a * ~~ ." WS ee Sy Eo y Wes l one, embracing California and the entire West. As the blow to San Fran- | Mh anne s 7 eae va ZS UAT eT wi" mia _,. in 1906 was’ keenly *felt throughout , , = ft : SN il, . é 4 i 4 cil if ", i | mM " AAA a , 80 its, recovery will be ac- a WSs 1 | " “ i: a4 claimed, and the entire West. will. join . ae NP ; This _ @ering array that will stretch along the ba Bo © Re ahs Le bP A BY oe large quaiitities, which permits | ORE Aree le ae aa a fl. /week—at May-Stern’s—at .a streets for miles. At Marshall Square, 4 ata Lee *4 us.to name this 19 Oy ih. ee cme . 4 re en RET price that should 5 Portola’ will be received by the Mayor ; suallv low se. a) 3 certainly- interest : oJ: ; Bite ore golden keys of the city intrusted eos. 3 i ile si y cat : L > Bp dies : =— - _ Explorer Will Meet Queen. : é; : 4 Terms to Suit. a y y : : Terms to Suit. | Repairing to..Union Square, Portola Z . : es tt : | ° ? will be presented to, Miss Virginia Beas te ? | » Colonial Chiffonier, $15 _ . Colonial Dresser,.$16.00. *‘ bes Bogué, | jaueen of the festival. A procla- ‘ : , : B in ie Roc R a “ , , HERE maton by thelr, majertien prosiatmed "May-Stern’s Newest CHARTER OAK ERE tne style and finn to this ‘HIS beautiful Dresser is « combenion eaumont russe Ss oom: ugs Spee: ot the city by uniformed her- | ) 3 . ‘ z Re of best Baked oak—- ils gam is constructed of the best solid Mill ' ‘anil bid all cast Qull care to the R. | St ) 1 | d St ] R as 20x36-inch top, withsixdrawers oak, richly: flaked and polished—it has ill woven. wit ; ‘4 . eo ' and 14x24-inch French plate beveled 20x42-inch top and very large 24x36-inch winds and revel to their hearts’ content. oya an ar ee ange mirror—graceful in design, richly French plate beveled mirror—a_ high-class .. | ‘no miter’ seams. At toon will eecur probably the most ' ; : polished and well piece of furniture and well impressive. feature of the entire cvle- worth $22,50. This $15 (00 worsen $25.00. This Week

3 rob as ge sa neat ike oe bee proposes. os be 2 f , “ The Range WOOK ee SV FOF GRIP «FOR Bas Fic cc lec bia ec ww aan z toagt ew city o n Franc " 47 : eet Qi. 7 " a: and the Portola siteak white + ek ey oe ie Mil witha We Urge You to Come and See This 7 en 7 3 Se n Francisco time, will be drunk a ates AAS: oa "e , 3 . : . r . ry a ee ee “3% av . outdagy giheoergad Bie ta rg THE ...hry TePULAON.. Massive Pedestal Extension. Table at $12.85 geared eee As the ‘hands of the clock reach 12 a BA Ve, tte “ei , * 3b Fis PEAT OG ON ae wre * > _ bush ‘will fall Over the city, and the/M™ °° EB S\N (G Bin ; CH. (RRR REREZKYOUEYEE hE BAN a hundreds. of aenente: of visitors will ene: sete saehis BIR ia PARTE ERATE IEEAAL S. > * : be allenced ome | 2 AM : —_. Wifi}. . “a : : | adel SOO I faa . er paces Kh i 7, os DOME yee aims To ” + At,1-minute. past 12 the gteat guns of A Aa ica eer : : Er) MNase oct NM? MAT eae Wd oD Be Nie : the gags defenses will roar out, and ae . , re real] Pibal shha Lbet i a 8 ae ban “itt | mare tit ar tary took 1TH) bes : at CAR Rag eae ‘ s ~ ih ‘a 9 >” , ie Cy Ah. ' ‘ ° r ewer! salutes will come from the . ees ss; Cn ry a : ey 5 Sa S uA Ht By She. Real gnaw SRA O'S > I toon; Whistles, will blow anda the Ps Bea wet | | ns RY et aig F: The BEST ie Ct LAS. ty, tie: } Has pe av em, ~* A tiene oe ~ wernvag . | chimes in.church towers: Wil! peal forth. ef Sse pth be ee TN RR tart > Saas EM Say Mo aiindesn deo Ue ae mt of thousands will cheer. | ie Sup ere ihest: pL ANS O) * BE / Ae Range you ye =% "4 Fo ee gee Yap " ae wm, if Phe “opening night will be notable for |i EF TPO NN Et A ain By pee | eould aN ® Ae CES. Mn '* ig § | ‘to be tendered: Portola, the PAG epee ) Bl Ss aos B : : " Oe en Af we ote ae 4 the vigiting dignitaries and the c ' Ges y : a Y 4 > S ‘ Kort i / ; : place mM . ” :. y ' ' se Watton use. wnvennan seanewns 6 ooo me oe co AE vite y 1G Mh : : 4 ~*~ , -_ ¥ Soe Fi ; . y andnavy afficers,* It will be the *. = 40) ra ve 71 Shiv 2 Los vour SN ; > BE * > en eeane Teideak ri) N : MY we x oa, . . . $ o x pam: - : s Ea “ae Oa aX = , DS: . gee eat aS IN - irs) > . 6a . ’ ~, f y y “ae 4 pret A > > Z peitiony ph anc gs in the social history : : pil ise: ae 4s .. kitchen. . 53 8 : mY ( So He ale RAL @* md a Pitiry ors hires. 4 during. fhe festival the Be” ot (Sa es ft oat” aa ee fae | | 54) jn ” Ce hi f My PP te MA Ferg NR aoe Warships will be illuminated and there | i Ne Re es . a EAR ne : Nc AD SE} SEM ole ¥ “ VP Ae Hie t “Will be gorgeous displays of fireworks In a : meee. Sa ees Ye | pogessr rane nebo puirntisgtt eagee Sie SEL AEST . . . | , An ¢laborate program of - ? a oO cg Bathe a? He ase": ; : Sa) Ser"> Cts , | q. oe: Oe : will be held. Im the evening willbe grand masquerade bal hy OS cot ' bp ent Ys Thursday mmeraing the civic parade|@ yee oes 4. i 0 * > allt f @ FE. ite LiFe Se ees . ees AT Pi. NOC = eet—six-foot size when extended—the best value tea ane} ever known $12.85 Na ; ae ; ef, : e : ; | — u ht ee ee ee ee ee @ = a = Fi Protempionl soit > ee at —_— like this price—this week—on terms to 5 4 _ Hen and. rugby football games,. a ta- ) «ete mate an-aquatic carnival, with . os oe “races and contest’ between the cutters of tHe verious: warships. ‘IT'S ON LEGS

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ST-LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1909,

Dopey, at highest = 7m PART TW 0. a. . oe : oaths tales) ; OO eter ~ it « ~ 7 i re “ eo . . beter - a * Wg > .

ae a a SE a Fa a. wee, * °° Shoe Manufacturer, No. ’ 14 in. Post-Dispatch ; pamgif Surr ‘isn’t ‘the only tappther’ that? it only needed a big, thing a . St. Louisan needs forceful man to start it toward a big for a banquet. Certified achievement, Brown, his protest in- ¥ PF age tte ‘for: jonce, was hoisted into : checks are dakigeur. now, ate nas? ey thank the guntlemen assem ‘ ‘ai “Come- Across” ban" bled tor theirskind expression of con- i ee. eit heve be considered ag fidence; ‘and. did he ‘proceed to ‘tell ee 4 in the Post-Dispatch limelight. them a funny story about the police- \- seri : . mah who dragged a dead horse around 3 D. Brown the directory the corner. because he couldnt spell - ealls ‘him’ but/the initials are all he the name of the street {4t was on, or 1 d time to bother with for a *%® actor who joined the Produce ‘many years. past. Many men ~*change to find a market for vege- a | | have stood in hid shoes, but no one ‘#bles that came his way’ 3 , ite. He saw Brad the line of progress any Not by a factory Site. ey ' 2000 men ready to give St. Louis a long shove forward, and he knew a better way than neeerene to get them started. “St. Louis is the fourth city in population,” he began. “It is the Soa fifth city in manufactures. We must é # : get more factories. I will give $10,- 2 spleen Soc 0% to a fund of $500,000 to bring new every individual the cenaus-taker factories here. Who will be the next a find » ‘between Luxemburg and ™#* to give the same?” of Rocks—everyone who buys Work Is His Slogan. ds or for. whom goods are bought, ‘That was as strictly business as Y b St.’ ‘Louis retail counter, any talk Brown ever gave a salesman. n the schoolboy’s penn’erth of With business men as his hearers, it y to ‘thé biuflder’s carload of ce- ‘‘went” so. well. that a.moment later nent, the Brown motto extends its Brown was, cracking his heels togeth- co ion. Jf Brown had his way, &T over new subscriptions ‘to his sud- "Buy Goods Made in St. Louis” would deny proposed futid, and ordering the end across. Broadway and span 40ors of the Coliseum locked, to Keep welfth street in luminous letters, & man or a dollar from getting out: at » same. words, on. cardboard, Brown believes the best: way ‘of be in every housewife’s kitch- getting a thing is to ask for it, and ‘ the daily When he saw a mhan-he thought ought Ks i ' ner “ _ f to subscribe, ho made no apology for d then, havi t the uublic in asking him to.do.,it.. He learned of oa Du jeeks~ "habit, money-raising in his church ‘work, | would not forget ta turn to and the-men ‘who saw him: in action ellow-manufacturers with: the at the Coliseum will not wonder that i | which: he cherishes, but does does the Third Baptist is solid financially. st 60D) ht: After. the get-together rally was . ‘KEE! THE QUALITY &P.” over, Brown Went to work: to com- . Mor Brown wants the st. Louis Plete the factory fund, and to spread ‘irers not only to get the en- the Made-in-§t.~Louls movement. If a of St. Louis buyers,’ but to he falls to get the first or to impress a it. ah the second unforgettably on, the, pub- 2 A ‘Church Work. lic, it will be the only failure in 62 | ina who’ knows where years of a busy life. ngton avenue is ‘hag known “Work” hasbeen Brown's gplden or léss about Brown for a long text. If asked to expand on it, he A but aaja leader in public move- says “work nara.” «= Work is the ats he is not so familiar. ~ fthéeme of a ‘number of mottoes which “th men who have made he is fond of quoting to his subordl- | - seeing abe lack letters ee Goods Made in St. ‘pits. : : * rive New Factories Here. _ He wants "49°men besidé. himself te sive $10,000- each for the ‘second urpose, and he has found seven of 4 Gee every Fen ee Bat to hear A, D. Brown ‘Bay, “Al-) dieun. | “The shoe ways at it brings success”or “or “Char-| | (ho Papapstatel «lhe gpatherlmat tect aed ) Wo tal Mim & asa mn ft Der. bm 6 me Saal gs, be tren, tt seca 88. 0f-grac en 4 ) William Rowe |

s Certi ied ~ ‘Style for St. OuIs _ le le Banquets a

ese? Get w3i U. COWGe a ete uae tate .. ate ‘oJ * . . *H.*—* ne ee? a so" 6.46 Fe ort ter, esa lee ‘ ~* # sed - ‘ . a= ae fieyss ce P ," eee sf ‘ a} = oe ae) i Hei — x . ~ “a ge WT red a 4 ed “? ~ 4 s*"“aere 7%. ” FU ' ‘ - “3 —~ - sy é oF }. aa SD? df o? port a pte ¥ A 4 ‘a “a, . Ava ts y . “ay 6 os oh if Fn oo “ay AAW AT voce , a7 ; i pe "Ag oy ‘ ee a a ‘¥ ) See Pea wtee ‘ , 4 > A (ae ’ > ‘ v4 ; . ‘ *. 4 A . ’ . » e ; P ’ ‘ cS f ee gteur . “ ‘ ’ ryt pte ® tie Vetgtt hy ty 4148) pr tas fr * j Sty iJ qT a ———— ~* - Physicians. Discard Hirsute Ap- pendage Except: Where It Improves. Face. IS HELD UNSANITARY = i ~ Ps

No Longer Inspires Pa- tients’ Confidence. Time was when whiskers and the de- gree of medicine went togéther. Wherever one found an M. D., the whiskers rere present if the wearer of the degree was old enough and suffi- ciently hirsute. If the doctor was tpo young to have a beard, he was culti.

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vating one as assiduously as the poet courts the muses or the sighing swain his lassie. But now the doctor, generally speak- ( : |

F cae od Pes > ae ing, is divorced from facial growths, He performs a surgical operation, that of amputation, on his whiskers every morn- ing. “Cut! cut!” is his slogan, which applies to the hirsute appendage as well as to the vermiform appendix. Anyone who doubts this should have attended some of the sessions of the Mis- sissippi Vailey Medical Asociation in St. ) \ ) \ \ ' \ 4 ) ) ) tained for many years that every doctor y who can grow a beard,-either with ease or with difficulty, went to the Southern , Hotel with a friend who said the oppo- )} site was true, just to convince him, The ¥ two men attended sessions of sections of the association in three meeting rooms, ) They: took a census of doctors’ faces, ¥ with this result: Doctors. present Doctors. with- chin: whiskers... ) Doctors.with mustaches 4 Doctors with smooth faces } Doctors without. whiskers) “There—I told you so!” crieg@ the man ? with. the anti-whisker theory. “Much 4 less than 10 per cent iis cero ‘

' business with his urielé jin Misiitee sippi. ner, and the firm of which Brown is now president was' formed with their combined capital, Hamilton ‘having. a few thousand less than Brown to start with. Their company’s capitalization reached the _ million mark in 1893. A biographer; himself a financier ers _ short words, or 500-longer ones, could ¢ J. M. Hamilton becaihe! his part-. .cwn are the monuments to his pur- § “Butthe o ay y “We were not Sbsiigtbte mustaches,” eS » f protested the winner, Sieded A man asa a purpose.” Five§ Whiskers Were w' Necessity. it was .estimated. that of the more not better: describe him. than 300 physicians in attendance at the convention only abouts 2% were Factories and warehouses of his¢ guilty of facial hair below the lip. *“‘And most of these,”’ insisted the man with the ‘whiskerless theory, “have them trimmed down close, as you see, and this proves that,beards are dying out gradually but surely in the medical profession. Do*you know why? It’s because a doctor doesn’t need whiskers nowadays to make him look mature and important. Nowadays he knows his ‘ pose of former years. His purpose t for St. Louis is as earnest as ever) was his purpose for his own business, | and he hopes that new factories and industries, headed by young men such as he was when he came here, will be. e its monuments. one ee 2- 2 =

as well as a Baptist minister, called 4 profession, or is supposed to, and if

POPULAR DAFFODILS ARE MONUMENT FOR FLORIST: X he doesn’t know it, not all the whiskers ) he can grow on his face “in a lifetime ) will make the average citizen take him ¥ seriously. The ancient magic of long ) whiskers has gone the way of that of ¥ long hair.” , . ‘That's a fact, if ever there was a 4 fact,” remarked Dr. J. L. Eaton of

eee Pioneer Sodding Seedsman Gave Many Years} _Of ‘His Life to Popularizing the Early Spring Flower. Bismarck, Mo., district surgeon for the 4 iron Mountain and the Illinois Central \ railroads. Dr. Eaton's face is as sthooth as a golf ball and as round as 4 butter- } bait. Even when he was in the Legis- lature from Washington County, 'when Kh “Whiskers” Peffer of Kansas was in K the United States Senate, Dr. Eatoh never was khown to wear anything on

’ ene Special Correspondence From London Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON; Oct. 7.—Daffotiil bulbs will be planted over.a newly made grave in Islington Cemétery shortly, and next April the pale yellow flowers will blos- som to mark the last resting place of Mr. Peter ‘Barr, the man who loved flowers, and to whom we owe the gen- eral cultivation of daffodils. His death cccurred last week. Mr..Barr was known as the “Daffodti King.” He was a Scotsman, and, like ali successful Scotsmen, he began in Poor circumstances. The story of his | life ..is the romance of success. His father was a hand- loom weaver of mus- lin in Gtvan, and Peter went into the seed business in Ireland and Worcester. Pioneer of Catalogues. Finally he came to London, and was the pioneer of the, present seedsman's catalogue, with its information and fas- cinating hints’ on gardening. Then he stafted for himself, and gradually pop- ularized the daffodil, Every bulb was tested and identified, and Mr. Barr be- came the authofity.on the yellow trum- ret flower. : His great work consisted in getting to- gether every known species and varie- ty, in order to classify ‘the family. He anne COW! COW! WHO: OWNS BOSSY? Complicated i Question Goes to ‘Court. bie ta ARBOR, Mich... Oct. 16.--It was lei

of a cow that was told and ré- he. Cireult ‘Court. Last May, [a pow ot

110% inches long in Tils intestines.

pas his face except a smile. “You're right «bout the whiskeriess age for physicians,” Dr. Eaton said. “The world has advanced. far in med- ical science in the past generftion, and the absence of whiskers from the doc- tors today is really prima facie evi- dence of this progress. Thirty years ago, or even later than that, the aver- age physician wore & beard. Now look ‘at us. “Twenty years. ago the requirements Created the Rare. Species, for the M. D. degree were very meager The Rev. G. H. Engleheart (who stilt compared to those of today. I should continues his work) began hybridizing X say that 200 per cent more preparation with Peter: Barr’s collection of daffodils, X tor the degree is required today: The and since then some magnificent speci- \ doctor who came out of medical col- mens have been raised by the firm of} lege 20 years back was young, as a rule, Par © Boe . : just as he is today. His first impulse There is the famous white trumpet { was to grow a beard. He grew it while daffodil—Peter Barr—which commanded }) jn school if he could. And he grew it $250 a bulb gight years ago. because the old idea of the populace— Mr. Barr retired in 1896. He traveled (01 may say the patient populace-was far and wide in search of daffodils, ana that. a beardless youth couldn’t possibly che of his discoveries was the “Queen }} pe much of a doctor. of Spain,” a pale lemon trumpet daffo- Grown as a Wind Shield. di! which he found on the hills of Spain, “Physicians practiced whiskers in or- north of the Asturias. der to practice medicine. The young fel- In life he was a large-hearted senti- {iow with his fresh diploma was pitted mentalist—a man who loved flowers for (against the old fellow with his framed their beauty and fragrance. When. he}) sheepskin with fly specks. He had te retired he weht to Scotland to grow {grow whiskers speedily or wait until primroses, and ‘his garden there was (jhe was old enough to grow them, if he be teem for its ‘rare primrose cin \ got any sort of practice. Whiskers then ————= ) were necessary to public confidence. It 006 EATS TEN-INCH HATPIN X was a brave man who faced the world nd Goctor’s di- pith "sooo inet: beonase I ad Sharp Weapon Penetrates interior, ~ _ Removed by Physicia But I_could see the trend of events. LOWELL, Mass., Oct, a om Ber- “Tjke. all physicians who have been whiskerless these past 2% years, I fig- nard pup in this city has the distinction of living for four months with a hatpin, purchased the collection of new seedling varieties which had been raised by Mr. Backhouse, and also those which were raised by Mr. Leeds. Of these he made & careful classification. The varieties were few. Daffodils came. originally to England with the Spanish and Portuguese monks, for wherever there was a monastery the daffedils nodded outside the walls.

ured on the advance of medical science and the gradual elimiyation of the be- whiskered fossil in fa r of the smooth- af -The pin was taker out by Dr. w. 8. ae " ei a a. te Sa Medicos Declare Adornment ‘ Louis last week. A man who has matn-” Dr, [Ave of the Whisker. i . ls Here; Beard Bea Mark

DR ENNO SANDE

patients if they appéared smoeth-shaven. “Faith healers, you will observe, still wear long hair. The general public, which patronizes regular physicians, doesn’t fancy either long hair or whis- kers, for it knows that it’s what's inside of the head and not what’s outside of it that counts. I predict that medical whiskers will utterly disappear in atoth- er generation, and not only for thé oe 4 sons I have mentioned, but for the | ter one that a surgeon with long. kers sprinkled with coffee, egg crurhts or dandruff is nof caleulated to inipare. | confidence when he cuts open ec. domen.”’ Recovered From Leng Beara. The next physhician interviewed was W. C. Bridge’ of Elgin, ll. Dr. Bridge is a comparatively young physi- clan, but he wears a beard. However, it covers only his. chin, leaving his cheeks ‘smooth, and it is cut -pretty closely. “I agree with you that whiskers are not worn so much by phyisicians ‘now as as formerly,’ said Dr.. Bridge, “and | approve ef their absence. The only reason I wear them is because they im- prove my personal appearance. “I was graduated in medicine in 13886. end ever since I have been observing the tendency of physicians to part with whiskers. I have observed also that the doctor of today wears a ‘business suit and a derby or slouch hat. When l first began. practicing, most doctors wore Prince Albert coats and plug hats. That made them look important. They have become rhore practical now, like men in other professions, so that you can’t distinguish a.doctor either by his Gress or his face growth.” ° Dr. J. B. Wright of Trenton, Mo., who Wears a small mustache, trimmed close- ly, said he had passed through the ag-

Ho. ied an achok thas ‘Wien I came out of Medtcal College in swash Wright, “I'set to’ work grow a beard, because’ In tone that was the proper thing to do.» physicians nearly all wore bear¢ longer the better. “T let my whiskers grow till reached down to my middle vest bu and I went around that way for But I woke up and cut off my whi a good many-years ago. Now my | tache is beginning to get gray, ag?) see. I'll shave that off soon and 7 as young’ as I did when I got f ploma. “No, look . young. a ' py *~ it won't hurt my practice to It should help it. patglarchial in order to command con- fidence. He heeds to look. as spick and span as possible and’ a long beard doesr:’t aid in that, particularly if ite icate unperations,”” © ~ + Facial Growth Uneantiday.” Dr. George F- Buticr of Chicago, phy-' sician and poet, head of the department of thérapeytics and clinical medicine in the .Chieago College of. Medicine and Surgery, author ofa standard text-

long whiskers, “There is no doubt cat he said, “have discarded t kers of years ago because ¢ Now. t thro ‘adays @ man doesn’t need to look now book ¢n materia. medica’ and thera- no

POLITENESS TO WOMEN IS: “PUSHING A BUTTON ACT":

engi CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—If women pects: fore have supposed that their smile touched the hearts of the men, let them undérstand from Prof.’ George E. Vin- cent of the University of Chicago that it touches only a button over the heart, and results ‘In all sorts of chivalric Te- actions, such as liftmg one’s hat, open- ing a cab door and others, In a speech before the Cook County Teachers’ Association he set forth this and other principles:'un which. the hu- man automaton acts, Not sentiment, but habit; not intellectuality, but cor- relation of mental processes govern our lives, 2 “Our lives. fo a certain extent,” he said, “are the lives of automatons, All we have to do is to push the right but- tén at the right time and the right thing

§ 2 . ae

Man’s Chivalry Is Béctaned Merely a Habit, Not Sentiment, by Professor in Discuss-, — ing the “Human: Automaton.” ~~ world who are just like this automaton oe &

end get along well enough so Jong es there is nothing to hinder the working of their machinery.” ° The moral to the story was to exercise merely automatic performances of the te do likewlse. “Don't teach history as my teacher your Intellect and reach out beyond the | train, and to teach the young people!

did. by making-us believe that It wasn't our business to‘ask questions but to re-. cite’ the professor sald. “History given us in homeopathic doses, - were supposed to take MM down atid not let our ‘eurtosity too active. "5 PASE “Teach rather as my. instructor 3

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Page 12

~SHIONABLE “LADY” GUEST WHO “FAKED” SUICIDE A LAD Willie Wanted to Be a Clown, but Parents Had Apprenticed Him to Painter. BERLIN, Oct. 16.--Willie Popper of | Spandau tried to end his life because ©“ his parents apprenticed him to a painter when he wanted to become a clown in a circus. It seems, howeve?, that, Willie o> really cut out for an actor, He came to the German capital ant presented himself in the jobby of one | ‘ of the most fashionable hotels as an ele- | gantly gowned girl of 17 years, The’ lerk, thinking Willie some fashionable {* ‘Young woman. gave him one of the choicest rooms, | few minutes after “the lady” had n established in her room a cry for Ip was heard. Several persons ran to “pilite’s room. The néw guest was lying the bed with bleeding hands. On the - "floor was a pocket knife. When a phy- ‘@ician came the “lady” proved to be a Bad. iS a table was @ letter addressed to p illle’s parents, which said that life as not worth living because he couldn't xin ‘a circus. ‘But Willie had only scratched the bein of his hands, according to the octor.

Farmers te Hold a Convention. ‘JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 16.—The fifth ‘gnnual convention of the Mississippi di- ‘#ision of the Farmers’ Educational and ‘io-Operative Union will be held the first kK in Decembe:. and probably in ‘@ackson. There is much speculation as ‘to the successor of Presifient Hightower find the sentiment seems to favor keep- $ng him in his office another term. —————_ A FAT WOMAN HATES SOCIETY - ‘Fat people have to get into cloihes that *, are, designed for people pf normal pnysique. ~The men weer drem suits and look like - comic pictures. The women wear low , necked dresses to their evident humiliation... This is why it is often said thet a fat wokien hates society, Fat is as much the mistake of poor health as anything else. The things that meke fat should be making _ good blood, bone and nerves. The secret is ~thet the digestive machinery is out of gear. The juices make fat fn too large quantities. ~ Thts fat impedes circulation, cramps the _“beert, suppresses the liver, crowds the Jungs ‘and interferes with the stomach. Marmola *) Ta¥lets are barmiess. They are taken after * ‘each meal. They help digest that meal as _ Rathre intended it should be digested. They Temiove the fat already made at the rete of /frots 12 to 15 ounces a day and they leave - no flabby skin or wrinkles. They are sold wherever drugs are sold, or in the same cate- ' gory with harmfal patent fat reducers. They contain Mermola. Cascara Aromatic and ‘ Peppermint weter. If you do not care to riches somite your druggist, send 75 cts. to The ae She ert : Talks On Teeth BY DR. F. D. CASE ‘A Mossage fo Toothless y

I peR har SS er eo eet pss

oe eo ees a + Pate a » If this message of the wonders and ings of the Method of teeth res- tion without plates. or ordinary ng work — tomes to you for the frat time in this advertisement, you “The nsider this your lucky day. man who is blessed with good f “og is a Be bags man, Lea at he enjo t f AVE GOO PERTH. ys “She Beapebotic ng “Chew cc , doctors cry. “I wish I could,” an withottt. the good teeth repliga,. “I haven't been able to really chew meat for years.” method of s§ eth isa boon to human nat one need "teak seed t Il we require is that you have two r more teeth left in either jaw; no latter whethey they are sound or not. ‘e will examine them cerefully and ink them sound, if it is within the limits of dental skill to do so. The putting these teeth in the; anchoring them is not in painful. + Once in the work takes anywhere | m two to four sitti to complete, ending on the amount of work to ~- ee bs No Pees thi meth gaps in het ween your teeth. We hose affairs “false teeth.” tients have been we can refer to peo- oe of this country regard. e work. No doubt someone who lives near you is wear- teeth. n't practice dentistry at Ago : But we “What would a Lom of Bing worth CP EREG RE RELT ou must come to us. CKTL OF it P Humanity

RUM AND GINGER FATAL IN KANSAS Police Chief Wants Emergency | Werd for Treatment of Lem- » on Extract Drinkers. SAVED } BY NIGHT VIGIL Two Mes Intoxicated on Con- coction Said to Have Died From Effects. ‘IOLA, Kan., Oct. 16.—To All Officers: You are instructed to observe the condi- tion of Bill Jones, arrested at 5 o’clock this afternoon at the passenger station of the Missouri Pacific Railway, for be- ing drunk. . Jones has been placed in jail and has evidently been drinking a con- coction of bay rum, lemon extract and ginger. Should the prisoner show any symptoms of sefious iliness, summon a physician at once and haye the prisoner sent home for treatment untii recovery. —John J, Creed, Chief of Police. This is the substance of an order left at the police station by Chief of Police John J. Creed. . It’s strict observance by Thomas I. Christy, Assistant Chief of Police, commanding the night patrol, together with thé watchxul. care of Dr. E. C.* Reynolds, comity héalth Officer, avoided a third fatality among unfor- tunate nien placed in the city section of the county jail. - Hiecoughed Story of Drinking. Bill Jones isn’t the man’s name—but Jones will do, for this man is an Iolan. He has a wife and several children. Jones was stumbling about a waiting ne arr TURNS — STEEPLEJACK “Dared” by Friends, She Goes to Top on Painter’s Frail Seat. ROCKFORD, IIl., Oct. 16.—Rather than

1 take the “‘dare’’ of her friends, Mrs. L. iy. Morris made a trip alone in a paint- (rs swing to the top of a chimney 22%

_ SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 17, 1909.

ot the chimney, perched On @ narrow board secured between two ropes, while scores of ‘friends looked on in anxiety. At the top Mrs. Morris wayed her f to the group below, and after she had spent a few minutes en- joying the view, was let down, none the worse for her experience. The stack is & new one, almost completed, and the tallest in Rockford. “A Rockford woman went to the top of the walerworks chimneys on an in-

side elevator,” said Mrs. Morris. “I said I had nerve to go up on the outside of a higher one in a painter’s swing, al- though they wouldn't believe me, but 1 éid it. The view repaid me.”

Fine Miules Bring Good Prices. DICKSON, Tenn., Oct. 16.—At a mule gale here a carload of native-born ani- mals brought from $150 to $225 each. meee) eign buyers took the offerings quickly.

3% ¥:.4 ¥ ban > LB tech sscisia 8 thee Sh “hans veRRY AT California is n mar ‘Makes Sweet- heart of Youth ‘His Wife. OAKLAND, | that he has is @ short time to live, Alfred Pye, a well-to-do grape grower and squab raneher at Sunol. marriage lictnge had 28 bught to his house

feet high. She went up on the outside EE

~~ — AoHar, at

Ss, ome Jnappy Millinery Jiems for Monday rr rer ~~ Three’ hundred braid: Turbans, black only, ready trimmed with. rosettes and quills, \ ma de on b uc kram frame; a $2 item; very spe-

Low Prices Our Chief Attraction tinue! - e+ en Recta Store Opens Dally 8 A, M.z Closes 6 P. M. Saturday Open Tul 9 P.M.

cial Monday for only |66Oc Large size French Felt Shapes, Four elatiod odds and ends in Hat Shapes, consisting of Felts, Satins, Silks and Moires; a large variety of colors and shapes; values up to $2.00 and none worth less than a the most popular styles of the season, in all colors; an exceptional good quality of fe lt: sold every place 48 at $2.50; our ore: Monday. ... «ise

Good, strong, 26-inch, English Serge Umbrellas; gon frames; fancy assort- ed and boxwood handles;

room at the Missouri Pacific passenger station when John J. Creed came along. Jones was clearly’ violating the city or- dinance—he was drunk, paralyzed drunk | —in a public place within the corporate confines of the municipality. Chief Creek placed Jones.under. arrest and led him to jail. Jones’ strjde was a cross between the logkstep and a polka as he wobbdled al@ng with the~ Chief toward the jail, But on the way, he hiccoughed a story which made the officer listen. “Been drinkin’ bay rum—~hic—an’ gingerale——en’ li’! lemon ’stract,’’ Jones barked the best he could. When the jail was rgached Jones was so @adly indisposed Phat Chief Creed. summoned a doctor and left the order to the offi- cere which probably saved Jones’ life, )'Saty on Death Cot in Jail. When Assistant Chief Christy report- ed fer duty, he saw the order. midnight Christy conferred with ‘the doctor and then ordered Jones taken bome in a cab. The doctor said that the man's condition indicated that he would recover rapidly. But when Jones was arrested the bay rum cocktail was get- ting in deadly work. Two strangers had da that way and on the same cot where Jones lay in jail.. At home wnder the care of a physician, Jones made a grand fight and is getting well. ' Speaking of the incident, Chief of Po- lice Creed said: “I am going to ask the city Council te provide for an emergency hospital or ward where unfortunate men such as Campbell, Field and Jones can be cared for. We can’t send a corpse to &t. John's~¥Elospital, and that’s practically what these bay rum cocktail artist, are before we get to them. Regardless of that, we don’t want them to die in jaj). If there's a chance to save life we want to do it.. [ favor caring for these un- fortunates iintil we put them-on ‘their feet.” ’ ; . TAR MUFFLES BRICK STREET sr? Engineer Believes He Can Solve Roaring Objection. JEFFERSONVILLE, Inds Oct. 16.— Victor . W. Lyon, city civil engineer, has PRE age & plan in the construction of a new brick street which he believes will minimize the ‘“roaring’’ characteristics of streets paved with this material. He says it is worse. im summer than in winter and he infers that this is due to the-é@xpansion of the brick with the heat,«making the.entire paving a solid mass and perhaps raising it slightly so as to leave a partial hollow, thus mak- ing it act like a sounding board. His plan is jo leave inch spaces every 60 feet to be filled with tar, thus. breaking the street into sections and cutting the re- verberations, It is customary to leave such spaces | between the street and the sidewalk to allow of lateral expansion, as it is said otherwise the curbing is likely to be pushed out of position. Mr. Lyon be-

ner and purpose for which it is being adopted. . ’ ¥

ton. Commissioners How to

| lieves his plan is a new one in the man- } specia| for Monday only. a 31.00 Umbrellas fast black Para- 49¢ Tomorrow is our Monthl Aisle 1—Main Floor. } to be served 1n our 3d floor | dining room. | tomorrow for .'

Oct. 16.—Realizing

P. Cc. "oa gett Anna the bucsinaaie arolll und tis 'doverés chimeiit a his declining years. Be re eB BRI I HC Ki I ISTIC =Monday Is Bargain Da Wall Paper North Section—Third © Floor. Geos White Back Paper, th borders; the roll..... Kiteh Papers, the roe sceyseese A t variety” pretty Haroon , the ro Parlor, “brary and Dining re peg some "tapestri D5

50c Jurkey Dinner Do not miss the 50c Roast = Young Turkey Dinner 19¢. $1.0 00 Swiss Taffeta Silk, Per Yard, ‘d, Silk Sale; read every item below as it means a saving to you whether you need a silk dress or not; at: end this great Silk Sale as 20 silk bargains are cut just in two, some even at one- ‘fourth of the regular price. AE eisks Oatmeal ane Duplex the roll. ee All “latest shades ‘in In-- Papers, the roll irigesegnt, . fe forest applique ve to Gas of rooms. From 9 to 10. ra b Machine 6 a, 8 ‘Su, numbers. | with Be gure el ae | eee eve te

76c Crepe de Chine:

SSSSARARAAS SRST REAT EN lsc Shaker flannel Reversible, soft Shaker Flannel, pink and cream ; suitable for bath robes and underwear; for Mon- day’s special, per yard.... Main Floor—Aisle 3. | Be fleece, in washable, white, “blue, 27 inches wide; Ie Light blue, pink, lavender, and black; heavy qual- ity and fast edge; per yard 25c Mercerized Sateen 36 inches wide; and black: nants and a good value at 25c a yard; Monday only, per yard..

‘ white come in all colors these are Mill Rem- great bargains, per yard 3000 yards of Swiss Taffeta Pure ¢ including pure white; suitable for petticoats, lin- ings and dresses ; standard $1.00 value; Monday, Silk, in every shade wanted, =e, DOD

$1.00 Jilk Messaline 27-inch Pure Silk Messaline; in ell the latest shades and col- a}! TF ors, including black and white; $1.00 value, yd..

$I. 00 Fancy Ta feta Jilk inches wide; Rls pps quality ; 27 $1.00 seller; in this great monthly sale, spe-

cial, per yard come in all colors; She ; pan ee y, per

2 ia ae ‘8c Machine Thread ae 2S ular sc brush brass. - i-light 2 gee ‘le value. ... Tres WEE: «sso h nee ee

ile, me . ~ —%> “ ei - +4 ~ : ~ : ~ "a : ¥ Barga =e Turki Veer ., ay, We bought stock of these at our own price are able to quote lowest prices ever of a Pa fered. TURKISH CHA IR covered in erette;: wi l ood 1 wear ay ‘large and Tee worth ulne ‘leather; a very fine, durable and Pd and sold everywhere at $1.00 BACH WERK. our TURKISH CHAIR OR ROCKER, covered , sen 3 Tos a tee 4g ARR ’ ne Se . 5 ' ¥ A J 2 t ’ - - 4 4 s* “ - - ~ ES rs > - rh : i ; he , “3 ag : % oy

PARTMENT, where we can sell you almost make of Piahe or Plano-Player on easy payments. This gives you the benefit of the} and pleasure of the inst t while paying ft | : § it in ittle weekly 1 3 % ro y peinilnente that you i's

Boys’ 80c¢ Under- | wear, 28c Boys’ fine ribbed, fleece- lined Underwear; reg- | ular 50c seller; for o “ day only, all sizes (i Basement, Aisle 6), per. | gar- C DOR. isa ur Basement Is Flooded With Rare Bargains for 0c Children’s Dresses, 15¢ onday we will place on oie a limited amount Flan- come in three different col- ors;.q real 50c value, at the

re eee ee © &* oes Wash Tubs; | e+e ee Serv eeense Fox art vee ceseets fe om sae [= were rereres ‘ Pee S ere. fo keke. oT. Pe

=_— i Men’ 9 6/Shiets, 38 We are going to give on _eustomers a bargain i in ‘ae . light Percale § ise are fo Meltiney in # ali | Aisle 6); each fa essctl = f , peep a ne yee Xe hirt a ‘ ~O : + an * ,e @ : pt inf i ¥: a a ‘ Cc <= ent AE AA At EEN Re OEE SAP a A AIR i Rl a oe ! eu to buy from usll

o. % “ . 9. we | MLL Ke es { cP aye yEe@SE af ¢ ke <% ¥ é ; “ ir — ss i RINE edit whl ‘ NL RINNE RII THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME | Never in our long years of business have we been able to quote such real money-saving snaps as these are. Come and-see these peoge oor them with others—and your me gme a i eT Se

Page 13

iS a a A anita H ae | of ‘oxhavat! tests at tte laboratory take tens of thousands of men, wom- “! get a lot of tin out a eas. teal : ag, ¥- jogs pope ‘ee iz, coe tne tiqthese- E ve a a mixture that] en and children out into the country,jare writing. about organic ee pepe Bes ment will be poured: just us lead used | Uist “he has produce ‘teristics of 8] SWAY from the tenements, improve] nowadays,” he sald. “Some of the new that ott t> be: poured ate: an old-fasnioned bul- natn Pc eae apes 4 fills all in-| their health, give them more happi-| words they have coined are wonders. «1 oT read a lot of aa in| let ‘mold. quid, flows readily an ness and contentment, and count for|came across one’the other day that took it—what 1 can understgnd—tha 4. t dur- terstices and openings, and — much in the next generation. up two lines of the printed page. Wait|the great inventor simply. “Oh, yes; 1 te can pick those long words ‘apart and e ; ® : The. concrete, afiér ates | | r be dumped into large mine ior sick eee fe See eke ale That is what Edison, “the wizara,”|a minute and I'll try to find it for you.” ing, and they are very. : lS fs ii . O i, will be. conveyed to a distributing oan: Se eeee.tn Pn sal the} has been working for during the past| He darted off and up to the second j get at thelr mean can But aren’t. they X tank on the roof or top of the forms. A}?! * distributed’ evenly ‘ years, and that ee Py nt tier of book shelves in the gallery of Ingenious and fine, large number of open troughs or pipes mass. ly accomplished. orts will the lbrary. In two) minutes he was | funny? " edible, but] be crowned with compléte success in : ) hough 'y will lead thé ‘mixture to the openings ov This seems almost incre¢ the end no one.can doubt who knows|back again with some pamphlets in his fie laughed outright as he t t of tthe roof, whence it will flow down and it isa tnet. Pieces of spine f the man Edison néver put his whole/hands. He searched through the pages | it. ‘Those long words were a great joke . fil)’ all parts of th granite of the size that will P4585 4] ming on a thing and kept at it forjang then suddenly stopped, put his fin.|to him and tickled his sense of humor— enn, to the foat, held in sus-] a year and failed, and he whl not fail d chuckled derfully developed one, by. box ings in the basement till it overfiows at | 2@!f-inch mesh sieve—are h : 3 thie: time ger on a word and ¢ éd as he rea:ilja won the, roof. pension in the liquid and when Finds Some Long Words it out loud. way. | | Cement So Mixed That hardens they are evenly distributed), 7) arora. Him Laugh. “Put that in the Post-Dispateh, he] His Storage aaa Solids Will Not Settie. | throughous from top to bottom. R* in the library again, sitting|said. “I can’t find the word I'm looking | Is Now Comple ; / Wizard Declares the Homes Made of Cement 7 HE most wonderfy! part of Mr. The poured cement houses will be at the table, Edison switched to for, but that one will do. It’s a res A ND then’ for the first time In three: Edison's invention is the char-, firepreof and will need no repairs, 80 another subject—organiec chem-, word, isn't it? © Bh? | | years Mr. Edison talked for pub-|

7th Fs ; YF ee eye Se w het PES in Seige mr .

= sii St ott —

mi RP gs RNR ety

and cost Of Te-listryand his eyes twinkled as he| It certainly was & great word. Here lication about his new storage ‘acter of the Nahid cement. It that fire insurance : : Will Rent for $6. 40 a Month and has*been demonstrateq ant oved by pairing will be eliminated. They will] mentioned it. _ |it is: battery. It & six years since. he started 5 ET oc. “ow does it do it? I don’t know, |] preach Socialisiic doctrines then will b: . » but that is what the aeronauts must | mobbed. They'll revolutionize the whole |" find out before they can succeed. They | soctal structure and bring about better @) are making progress. Personally, as [] living and better. conditions than eve: ce said, I am sticking to the earth, and] before thought possible.” I'm thinking more of my cement. house When the molds are c@mpleted the) ® a of, anything else. will be bolted together:so as to form : ‘That will benefit the workingman/|a steel house with hollbw walls from yo alia their families. That will make it | eeeesege ,eeemure for them to live in the pure air peepee and a gee Ailments of Men . : city. | am figuring to makeithese poured : *. o . i a b-a- ee elon > a rs iv Pane -

_—_- Works on the Same Princi- ple nw the Wonderful t > 1 splendid spring, ul nize. 4 He ll : ha 4° Tiedt Yt... . ~*~ njonth for thé hopae. ze see that takes | tion will work wonders for that great ) cfose figuring.” 2 ye; ee ' - ap lass of-men who, through dissipation Send for Our Big of their strength, find themselves iy eae their “second childhood” long... before , i Burns its own smoke! fe ) ; e. yy . , 5 £9. Nt Ay |e wt and enjoymients are tr Wik. coovhies. teen. T TA) } a ahd OK SANIT, PY |

~ errs UU)

pileaevigg evidently: lost in the hold hat it 1 . e thought. Hig fine, strong, kindly |’ r mai il non ges. 7 ted hrata oes . : ‘ | =O we “FOL 4 tibn which forbade interryption. Per- highly efficient in quickly restoring in | 3 ; . ) : : y | Furnsitare “nervous exhaustion, ” and melancholia. The only range that will burn slack and rubbish with as great satis- ° a een / —-We aelh . haps he was going again ovér and over First get fift oduitin’ worth of com- faction as can be obtained from hard coal in a base burner. It has ~ : | ~ “sd 5! EASY GREDIT TO Ss Aa the’ calculations which have engrossed d fa: : an everlasting Fireback, which, if it wears out in twenty years woe EASY TERMS : i the United | % his attention for many months in the Shee. uid balmwort in a. one-ounce a 6Uwill give you a new one free of charge. Be sure and see the “Pride;” ; : late, We pay effort to bring the cost of living in his package and three ounces syrup sarsa* it is a wonder. Call and see our prices and easy terms. Kvery Stove | MADE TO SUIT YOU. . ' cvery part of the Unt aaah a poured cement houses down t ‘ee limit Lega compound; take home, mix and and range marked in plain figures, oe ; this Ape catalons move entalos, 5 veel as m t stand two hours; then get one | 7 ) = we he~hes va Suddenly ‘he straightened | ounce compound essence cardio! and one up and there was a ring of triumph in | ounce iincture cadomene compound (not Spee Fies ar tn est 8 sons [oe Sonig Me i'aed cue] This Beautiful Buffet $1 Down *2s.crcat" neat” DRESSEReeak pnecer CHINA CLORET B 10 DOWN BUYS

ode “But Il do it! Pil do it! I’ build | ounce bottle, shake well, and take one (POSITIVE $42.60 Vales eval oe cn ogni the salle and they rie "t spire after each meal and one at Kite rn ra n C a b nN et (POSITIVE $35 VALUE, $265.59) aes cost workingmen who live in them | when retiring, followed by a drink of | more than $6.40 a month outside of the | water. . gee Tae A POSITIVE $30 VALUE, $20.75 | A: trolley fares. Perhaps I am giving them By mixing it at home no gnan “heed _ too much. Maybe the houses are. too be the wiser, and eapuasies’ tens are |) , sBIGNENE Z? Roe big, too roomy. The poor fellows who | avoided. | Sessa a ype TEs | = have been used to being cooped up in} Lack of poise and equilibrium in af __ tenement house rooms won’t know what | Men, is a constant source of embarra‘s- . ‘to do with themselves in a house such ment: even when the public least sus- “as I'l) give ‘em to live in. Well, time pects it. For the benefit of those who * wit show. If they’re too big it "wend want a restoration to full. bounding be hard to cut ‘em down, will it?” health, and all the happiness acompany- ~ In the middle of the great Hbrary on ie = — home haga i is “ag table stodd a model of the poured ce- : § no opiates or habit- - ih gue ew " planay whatever. Mix it at look like a workingman’s house. | {°7® 8 no one will be the wiser as fe talc: more like a rich man's villa. ve your affliction. ° ¢ * che “@ roomy porch, wide overhanging eaves; , | ) with a suggestion of the Moorish in its} BREE & : ISM

* architecture, it was a thing of beauty, “That house is going to be % by 2 - feet,” ‘explained Mr. Edison. “It will]. & @ cellar, two floors.and a,poomy|I want to send every sufferer t. There will be a large iiving : aT dink’ cial inctia tithaban on the ~~ ge i TO TRY FREE. : | | ; n d l ve ; @ dollar-a-day man. Come along with dress Today f Y 4 ae 4 1 yvand rn show you the molds as far Write me. Til ll ‘a you .a $1 OD As they are completed. I’ve got ’em up| Pair of Magic Foot Drafts, the great ma ‘ .the first fleor now, and I'm going to Mic ne externa! remedy hg iif jour in a few weeks. Before the winter | CUring thousands, To Try FREE large, big, fine French bevel mirror— is out I'N pour a complete rthaen Come . eae Swit catia athden cae aan is solid oak brilliantly polished to a ends—genuine oak, hand rubbed to @ an gk . KED i PLAIN m at n 1 5d goicen “te a Piano finish—special price—g25.50. iano finish—French legs—beautiful- . bis H MAR taining a modern conveniend®s— EASY TERMS TO SU iT YoU. y designtd cupboard—a value never [wuses Will FIGURES gg te Ob8.99 ‘valup-—on Special Bele before offered at this low price, on in a Week. ny nce | ecial sale, . Note the Pretty Glass Cupbeard Doors ._ oo SP RASY RMS TO sU ; ; SY TERM: SUL : te BDISON set out at a great Lee. | vir You, at the top. pace to the distant butiding » where the molds for the poured a house were beirig made and put He passed through one ma- - shop after another, and out into ti ne op , where great cement buildings rose : every side, vi aes fo uit those right here with our} 4 nt,” “he toe ge 2 “They were cast

IN PLAIN FIGURES. bi large roomy drawers xtra Be 5 ne ~— Has -beautiful mission glass cupboard—genuine French bed” See there, ‘you can bevel plate mirror—is solid oak : —has plush-lined — cutlery drawer and a place for every-. ‘ thing, Note the beauty of de- fil | |) \ i sign, : | > grain of repel: wood on the walls | ec losely, Well, these buiid. pf Fy Oe mS EA SY TERMS To n't begin to cost what brick bef)’ fe P you . ~~ 3 ings would, and they are ever su ie eat Ane SUIT 1o2 ‘To { j os uch J seesaw better,” ‘ 3 ~ ners ores to making the ST ene + nents Crrtemcten | a =

7 = _ naan - —7z BLOOD. POISON MORPHINE

~ « nls tei ta ie WHY | ADVERTISE ia to wap cori ws RED cee spate te bay, ee had thet Swtaee for ee last 60 de ae ‘fasonahble, DR. A. E. MO: Won't pane pid rat tei fav Ty hake per ge dno :

Page 14

EP BR aR 0 Rene ge Be Rb el Wee nse _— eee md ype =e : fa 5 ve Dh a yk a St. Sa ‘ i ate es ria) Tee Re ian heres ie Cites ae Pee », aeons - = bi : = i Rate t i ee eee z se ; ag my 5 * we ae. + i Eo Re $5 ‘ p ‘ . Ne + 2 nx 4 a a ’ + rene r 4% : oe a = a ah pie — “ - e ~ 4 . z “ ; we . os SS ~ > & ae ee $ § a Laem ; " . ? - cae is ng SH 4 ; a Py , - ~ 2 - ¢ my % : > ‘ ant - ; i" 4 4 P go a ia - .- : i an i @ ra . * ons 4 . 5 > tr. . te f - Ps . ay al — _* a. z r © sted Sa > ; - ; . te ’ is he 2 - i ee x * en ~ 2 a , aS 3 tn ; — *s . a " = ae he . . Pe ea i. > - * > ’ ; f +. ‘ 3 TAG FOBS MARK KANSANS!

No Late Whiskers but Diamonds, Silks and Fussy Walking Sticks Distinguish Train Load of Sunflower State Travelers.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 16.—From ‘Out There in Kansas” a train reached the Union Depot. There were 11 coach- es, A man who stood whee he could view the discharged passengers as they pagsed gathered the following statistics and characteristics: Number of silk gowns—One hundred and seventeen. Number of smart suede hundred and twelve. Number of fussy walking sticks— Kigitren t(three folding.) Number of those lugging grouches into Kanses City—One. (Later: Learned that this passenger did not originate in Kansas.) Number of persons wearing a worried inok—None, Number of farmers found wearing the provincial whiskers—One, (Afterward discovered that this man lately emigrat- ed from New York State.) Auto Veils Hide $100 Ha Namber of me, wearing Sovrs coats and caps—Eight. (lovestigation elicited infermation that they had to hurry boois—One ‘from the garage to catch train.) Number of persons wearing frock eoats and silk hats—Five. (Said to have ‘originated west of Newton.) Number of men wearing motor tag watch fobs—Eicht. (Large number of coats were buttoned up, concealing fobs.) Number of all lace waists worn by women—Thirty-eight. (Many waists carefully concealed by long silk motor coats. Statistics probably too low.) Number of persons wearing diamond rings—Seventy-one. (Presence of smart gioves worn by women interfered with rathering full statistics.) «| Number of women wearing modish |

hats, costing apparently in excess of $100—One hundréd and sixty-one. (Mo- tor veils prevented careful scrutiny of much of the millinery.) Students in Rakish Hats. Number of farmers who appeared susceptible to negotiating of gold bricks—One. (This person was found to be a through passenger for Philadel- phia.) Number of fancy waistcoats worn by men—Fifty-one. (Walstcoats appeared tu have been purchased in New York City, but were, as a matter of fact, pur- chased in Garden City, Dodge and Great Bend. Number of U. of K. students wear- ing rakish hats and noisy apparel—For- ty-two, (It is stated that Chancellor Strong forbade these young men to bring their valets to Kansas City for fear of creating the impression that snobbishness existed at the university. Young men universally, however, were wearing motor tag watch fobs and dla- mond fraternity pins.) GRAPES FREE 10 PICKERS Old-Time Vineyards Apparently Have No Owners Now. MOROCCO, Ind, Oct. 16.—Bushele of domestic grapes have been gathered in the woods along the Kankakee River this season, the crop being the heaviest in years. Thees vineyards, it .is claimed, ~were planted by early French explorers, and were yielding frult when the first set- tlers came to that region. The grapes are of two varieties, red and white, and are of a most delicious flavor.

-s

Slee

iateciialienthahal are received. M. R. UHL, Secretary,

INVEST $100 OR In a Company, the demand for whose product, by manu- facturers all over the world, ig enormous—and yet the supply is inadequate—at prices more than double a ‘year ago—and increasing daily—improvements completed in last five years at a cost of $350,000. On this Investment a Guarantee Company and a Trust Company guarantee your money back—if you want it. You should get big Dividends— very big—within a year In the meantime your Money is Safer than in a Bank—and you get €% sure—from the start— Only a limited amount of ad Applications will be filled in For particulars address, 1714 Ashland Block, Chicago, lil. $500 $1000 tional capital desired. e order in which they

_ SUMMER COMPLAINTS — ~ Pr me 5» * > Lose no time, but get at once a bottie of y RADWAY’S | ‘with iv AND rue necked PART. READY RELIEF! It Is Hi ly Important That Every Family Keep a Supply of RADWAY’S READY RELIEF always in the house. Its use wil! peeve beneficia] on all occasions ei pein and sickness. There is not ing in the world that will St@p pain or arrest the progress of disease as aquickiy as the Ready Relief. nternally—A half to a tea- speontul in a half tumbler of water wil in a few minutes cure irrhoeca, _UGsEteuietEE eee ae caeannemeeteni amas ote ~|CEMENT HOUSES. FOUND IN LOST CTY OF MEXICO Municipality Deserted in 1450 Is Now Being Uncovered by Delvers. PYRAMID MARKS SITE Location Long a Mystery, Ex- pect Search to Fill Gap in American History. MEXICO CITY,’ Oct. 16.—One of the most important discoveries which has been made in many years is the recent unearthing by Prof. Ramon Mena, the noted archaeologist of Mexico, of the ancient Texcocab city of Otumba, which ig located about five miles from the present city of Otumba and about fif- teen miles from San Juan to Teotihua- can. Prof. Mena, who has delved into the ancien§ documients and archives of Tex- coco, which, as all readers of Mexican history will remember, was the only independent nation existing near the domains of the Aztec empire, often found reference made to another large city which was supposed to have ex- isted somewhere near Teotihuacan, which is at present in process of com- plete excavation. About two years ago the professor began searching for the lost city and complete success crowned his efforts a few weeks ago, when he uncovered near the present city of Otumba, as: stated above, what appears to be the ruins of ancient Otumba, eight kilometers, or nearly five miles in length. Deserted and Then Lost. This city flourished during the reign of Netzahualtcoyotl, King of Texcoco, in the middle of the fifteenth century, or somewhere near 1450 A. D., before the advent of Cortes. It is supposed that epidemics, wars and crop failures com- pelled the inhabitants of ancient Otumba to abandon it, after which ran: vegeta- tion spread over the houses and finally the winds and sands covered it. After thig came the conquest, years later, and with it that chaos from which it took Mexico some centuries to emerge, and it is easy to understand how, after several generations, even the site of a city like this would be forgotten, and the fact of its very existence would be- come merely a pene of tradition and legend. It is no snihiaasiecihiiin to state that Otumba will rank with Teotihuacan in importance to the archeological’ world, as it is even. larger in extent than that city, and presents almost ariBlogical characteristics in the building scheme— the pyramid, teocali, etc. Prof. Mena discovered, in the investi- gations which have thus far been made, a pyramid 80 feet high cnd about 660 feet in circumference. This is almost as large as the Pyramid of the Moon, in Teotihuacan, and is of the same general form... ; Houses Are of Cement. Two houses were unearthed, the first of which is of stone, with the stone walls, or what is left of them, about ix feet in height. The other house, prob- bly the -egidencs of some priest of very high rank, was of cement; floors of cement and walls of cement, the latter being freacoed in,re? and blue—the whole teing in a perfect state of preservation. This house contains three rooms and a cellar. The cellar also contains several rooms, all with floors of cement. Near this house was discovered a ‘“‘teocali,”” of temple, with the platform and walls stili preserved. One wall was something over two meters thick, which Cenotes the strength with which the Texcocans and Aztecs of a civilization which antedates any other in America by several generations used to build their public edifices. The bases, upon which ¢vidently reposed four columns, were also discovered in a good state of pres- ervation on the teocali. Search for Documents. Many idols and ancient jewels of that civilization which is still more or legs a ponms,! mystery to the modern historian were rvousn eep- eas, Sick Headache, Flata- ey and all interfttial patina. here is not a remedial agent the world that will cure ie Camping Partie r Visitors to the Pprties is nd Radway’s Ready Reliet @ Valuable accession to their out- “ts It ‘ae up but little room — not eepenety @—and saves na worl ays carry ® Ready Re- few drops in Bevrent Sickness or han Fre water, etc. ne or bitters er a stimul lent. brandy OWAY’ 5 READY RELIEF For 60 years the mba ee oueehala Rem me y Doctor endy Relic¢ | - an ‘4 an er the U..8. Pure DOC ea rugs Act, 1906, Serial No. ‘Dr. Radway & Co. Radway Sq. (Worth and La- fayette Sts.), New York. Radwey's Povig ot eet l I Druggist won

also found, and further excavations will undoubtedly reveal many things of great interest to archaeologists. It is not going too far to say that perhaps some documents and archives may be found which will shed considerable light upon some of the disputed passages of Texcocan and Mexican history. The very name of the fierce King of the Texcocans of this period—the ff- teenth century—bring up visions of a bloodthirsty, conquering monarch, ever ready to lead his valiants to the battle- fields against. the encroachments of their ancient and sworn enemy—the Aztecs. Netzahuatlcoyotl! Netzahuatl means hungry and coyot! means wolf, and thus wou have it—hungry wolf! What a fierce, bloodthirsty, yet withal valiant warrior he must have been! It is to be earnestly hoped that a dis- covery of such importance as this may have the attention to which it is en- titled, and that excavation may not be long delayed, in order that the archae- ological world may soon have the bene- fit of the secrets which are undoubtedty buried there. ee IN MISSOURI

EXAMINATIONS Two More Places Provided for the Census Applicants, WASHINGTON Oct. 16—At the re.

a

es pitory MORNING, | TAMMANY HAS REAL TER ‘Animal Expected to Tear to’ Pieces Opposition “Dummy.” NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—A live man-eat- ing tiger, one that requires at least two Republicans tor breakfast, and a mug- Wump and an’ Independence Leaguer for Juncheon, was ordered by the committee of 100 threugh Frank Bostock, the ani- mal dealer, for immediate use in the Campaign. The. big beast is to be placed on exhibi- Hon at the’ “One Hundreds” . Union Square store to offset Joe Johnson's zoo- logical collection in the Acorn Museum nearby. Judge Gaynor, represented by a man of straw. is to be installed as the tiger tamer py the One Hundred. Its experts hope to train the tiger to tear the straw man to pieces half a dozen times a day to show what will happen te Gaynor if he is elected.

Lawn Tennis for Paupers. LONDON, Oct. 16—The Camberwell Guardians have laid out a lawn tennis court in the infirmary grounds for the

use of the convalescent pauper inmates. OCTOBER 1 ‘3900 Pie ie aoe: a RL PARISI re CR ON pf aye ELOPERS MARRIED THREE TIMES [ Between Ceremonies, Bridegroom Was Sent to Jail by Father-in-Law, BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 16.—The features ef’a little drama ir real life at the po- lice station were @ ruuaway couple, an angry father -hree marlage ceremonies, two officers and a weeping bride. So- phia Gourivics, daughter of a Spokane restaurant keeper, was the bride and the bridegroom was Reuben Neer, Neer and the girl were married ac- cording io the statutes and the Jewish ceremony was set down for a few days later.” Gourvics, the father of the bride, ar- rived* here with a@ warrant for Neer’s arrest on the ground of abduction, as- serting that Sophia was only 15 years of age. The Rev. Max Fried declared that in his capacity of rabld hé had per- formed the religious ceremony before the efficers arrived. Neer, however, went to jail, but obtained his liberty a few minutes afterward on a $1000 bond fried's marriage ceremony was not satisfactory to Gourivics, so the Rev. Mr. Margolies was called in and tied an- other knot.

Animal Ge mand Except Sigs the village ; a, ie I 4 2 . - : aes Noah ae eae. leh. ie Fick 28 ES SRS ON WES der 0,

Page 15

“and edge Peres medallion of ase a a ; ; in center: : large roll cover to match ; per set, eee | brs Vd | (Fourth Floor-)

The more frequently you visit our Cafe on Sixth Floor, the more you learn to enjoy it. ‘Household Necessities Pr Priced Much Below Value Fe Coal i Bath Seat of oak; varnished;; Te ettle: Hod, made of de of gal: nickel-plated rubber- covered ends;| 4, ak ’ T5c -value, priced 45c. No. 8 size; Valley Folding Clothes} Copper do.ly ; Bar; 5 feet; sat worth 69c, for. . 48e cs met House and Floor Paint; ERG Sper; ready mixed; per gallon, nickel - plat- ed; special, price 89e. O8Sec. Steinfeld Meat Chopper; Foot Tub; nicely japanned; spe- cial price, “Monday 29ce.

= > 7 — ‘ { i Rake Values in Finest Curtains ‘I ‘Handmadé Marie Antoinette Beautiful. Lace Curtains, in I} and Swiss Point Lace Car- white and Arabiaii, trimmed tains, in the most exquisite with fancy braid and real designs ; very serviceable ; worth to $12 Battenberg lace; plain cen- ter with beautiful ‘border ; =e, at specially $1. 75 Lace Curtaitis, in a. choice priced at, pair. . range of artistic designs, ineluding French Novelty, Real Handmade Arabian, Lace Cable Net ‘and Nottingham Curtains for the — fiving Lace Curtains; a bargain - room or library; — best French net foundation; ex-' traordinary val- priced at, ue at, per‘ pair _ per pair Elaborate ahduaae ‘Siabiain eal Arabian. ieigh acs. Cluny and Battenberg Lace Lace Curtains; fit to grace the windows of the most uurtains, in the ‘season’s palatial home; worth. to atest designs: all mounted best grade bobbinet; $50.00. choice at, per pair.. $25 wide barder: \|_ priced ~ of ees. $4.25 1 Scotch Madras Curtains, for thé. dining room and for over- ; drapes; all the latest designs and colorings; per pair, $4.50 (Fourth Floor.)

vanized iron; flat bail; inch size; special, 25e. Stove Pipe: smooth finish , 24 in. length; special Brussels R age (Bxl2) Choice lot fe 4 Worth $19.75, 0.00 valu for $15.00. - 918.75. 9x12 Brussels Rugs; worth $17.50: on 01 1s sale at $12.75 11.3x12 Brussels Rugs; all new patterns 0. 00 value; $22.9 10.6x12 Brussels Rugs; beautiful effects ; $25.00 value: | 17. 9x12 Wilton Velvet et Rigs a ese a patterns ; ” _— i Wash Boiler of it ee first quality tin; bent grade made; 0 e eae Chafing - Dish, made of solid cop- per, finished nickel © or copper; 3-pint size; speci@] at $5.00.

in

Goffee Percolator, of nickel-plated copper ; ‘ no knives to change; ents various sizes;| Flour Sifter; “Hunter resey ee . eee worth to $3.75, le; strongly made, 9c $1.50. choice $1.98. mye é 4 tn Garment Hanger; heavy retinned wire; special- ly priced Neversag” Curtain Stretcher; niekel - plated brass pins; 98e value, 69e. “Grand - copper bottom and rim; regular 9x12 French Wilton Rugs; 9x12 Roy price $1.49, 98e. . pretty, soft color effects; pretty Orient: Mop Wringer and Bucket; $1.50 worth $55.00; at $42.50 $45.00 value. : é . 97x54-inch Axminster Rugs; worth $2.75; on value specially priced. 98¢e. a 30x60-inch Mottled Smyrna Rugs; all.wool. $1.50 vi Toilet Paper Holder; nickel-plated French Wilton Rugs, 36x63; French Wilton R brass ; ebony roller; 69e value, 45c Tumbler and Soap Holder; made of nickel-plated brass; spécially priced, Monday 47e. Berlin Sauce Pan of best quality, imported enamelware; with cov- er; 79¢e value, 35c. Carving Set ; 5 two- -plece ; stag handles; -regular’_ C! 98e value, 69c. Roasting Pan ot good quality sheet] Imported Blue Cire Jar; named}. iron; with covery specially priced,| for different spices; worth 25¢, while they last, 19¢. specially priced for 18e. two tubs; reg- ular $1.50 value, 9S8e. RAeey “Holdem” Rat Trap, of cop- per wire; new style; special price 37ec. Sanitary Sink Strainer; no kitchen com- plete without one; Oe value, 14¢e. Sixth Unusual Price Inducements on Furniture of Genuine Merit 22% New Style Buffet, $27.50 Pedestal Extension Table, $12.75 N entirely new pattern, thoroughly well constructed LARGE Pedestal Extension ‘Table, as here illustrat- “”~ . throughout of choice quarter-sawed oak; rich golden A ed; a neat, plainly designed, non- “dividing base, of or Early English finish ; large-base measuring 46 inches wide, massive construction : either golden or Early English ‘fin- arranged with divided dish compartment, large linen drawer, ish, on special sale Monday and Tuesday at $12.75. plush-lined silver drawer, etc.; beautiful oval mirror; carved claw feet ; wood knobs; we consider this one of the very best os aAy on gene ore engi $13.75, $17.90, values we have ever offered in a low price buffet ; actual , $20.10, FS, $35.00. $37.50 valug and at the special pride quoted, they should not Wood Seat Dining Chairs, 95c last long, 30. IKE illustration; golden finish Over genuine oak; solid seat; braced arm; high, comfortable back; sold in sets of six only, and no more than one set to a custo- mer; at, per chair, 95e. China Closets priced at $15.00 priced at $17.75 priced at $19.50 priced at $28.75 priced at $30.00 Iron Beds $2.00 value, very specially priced $4.00 value, very specially priced $5.00 value, very specially priced $6.00 value, very specially priced at $4.95 $10.50 value, very specially priced at $5.98 yellow ond pxax reer ne t, : * la 1 ° a4 Re ee | $14.50 value, very specially priced at $7.25 {ieee et tee rl } Dressers Chiffonie _ | — — Three Pounds Castile "$19.50 $8.75. $15.00 value, $10.75 $21.50 $13.75 $21.50 value,> $16.75. Almondg-Castile Soap,, . & Co. {In order to niibance this = es. > $23.50 $16.75 $24.75 value, $18.50 $26.75 $19.50 $26.50 value, $20.00 for Monday a 3-lb. bar, very oy priced, at =. $37.50 $25.00 $30.00 value, ns

prettiest $6.00 value; on (Fourth Floor.) | $9. pipe $7.50.

, a

Hallowcen Novelties--Main Floor MOST complete line of Halloween Novel- | ties is on. sale in-the Favor Department, Main Mioor, opposite the Soda Fountain. Many | bial and clever ideas and effects are displayed. a

Another shipment of Hartz 2 Tountait Canary Birds goes on sale tomorrow: precy © singers, rs, and wor 1 $3.00 | ~

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:

a Fine Wall Paper. Neieod Low E have an immense assortment of new Wall Paper, including se- lections from twenty do- mestic and foreign ills, also Burlaps, Plate Rails . >? “ e on every sce; = F a. eS ap a Re hi ~y % oe ; a " ¥ *t oes : 5 oe for $1 of 2eo eet a2 ‘9 * Pos - _— * , ' ca P; 2 ~* all 4, 4) e 83 ng -——" “ s g 4+ S J . 2

\ $12.50 Kitchen Cabinet, $8.75 y A VERY serviceable piece, of furniture, built of hardwood; satin walnut finish: large cabi- net top for dishes; large dust-proof flour drawer, pastry board, cutlery drawer, etc.; just as here illustrated - a $12.50 value offered at $8. 75. A!’ $4.95 we offe: the above Cabinet with- out top; regular” selling ~ price, $7.50. Mission Oak Sofa Davenport, $27.50 PHOLSTERED with heayy fabricoid leather; deep dia- ; mond tufting over soft, pliable tempered eoil springs, | kept in place by steel ties, no string ties being used; makes a ms f very comfortable bed when opened out; full size ; “frame ig RS , built of choice quarter-sawed oak, as shown in eut ; Karly. 3 English finish; offered at the special price, $27.50. Other Sofa Davenports priced as follows: $25.00 valiye for $18. 15 $45.00 value for $32.50 $37.50 value for $23.75. $57.50 value for $38.75 $38.75 value for $29.50 $82.50 value for $69.50

Buffets $22.50 value, priced at $16.75 $23, 50 value, priced at $17.50 $32.50 value, priced at $24.75 $43.75 value, priced at $32.50 $47.50 value, priced at $36.75 Brass Beds $21.50 value, priced at $11.50 $30,00 value, priced at $18.75. $32.50 value, priced at $25,00' $37.50 value, priced at $26.75 $52.50 value, priced at $36.00

£19.75 $23.50 $28.75 $37.50 $38.50 value, Walue, value, value, value,

pDinne rs rc ——

at $2.48 at $3.98 $27.30 T o. Havilan¢ PEO. H land & Core F 100 pigces; Chelsea

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: a4 $ 2 ‘for } || and it . = ; ’ * o % Le Pea a) im we ’ a % ¥ . Sit Me 7: SN = taffeta, messaline or peau de soie, in black, navy, gray, wistaria and olive green; some have beautiful lace yoke and medallions; there are also strictly tailored pa ong some button in the back; skirts in thé newest plaited and kilted models; complete line of sizes; $10.95. Children's New Fall Coats

Special, $2.98, $3.98, $4.95 A SPLENDID . variety . from which to make your selec- tion. made up of all-wool Melton, cheviot, chevron ‘Ynd_ kersey, in navy blue, red, dark green and brown; some lined with red flan- ne ; many have turnback cuffs id velvet collar, large metal but- pateh te pockets; all sizes for children 6 tA... 1S ears of age: at fy oe 2 ‘ 2 ' . ce Rievk, ] <3 x « Fe ; an, 95. ‘ eh a ey, Pig PA ae Saree ee | Se ars mai ae he geteas aie a ay ns rg: : gees fe 4 BGS Sa Sf eas Macaca Say

I EL OO ACTED CE Gs Mae ers <3 7 a

“1 rete ane A AR 4 ra misses, also extra SIZES 3 made up of all-wool Panama and serge; variously trim- med with self-straps and bands, also -piping; large bone, self. or jet buttons; in the newest plaited and kilted models; in’ black and blue only; actual $5.00 value; on sale for $3.98. Dressing Sacques Worth 75c, Special 49c TV A2E up of flannelette, in floral, seroll and Persian parca navy, light blue, red, tan, y; some made with turndown caken, ted back; scalloped eorded oy all the way around ; ‘others fitted back, with peplum ; turnback cuffs; all sizes: ten dif: ferent styles to choose from ; 7T5e values ; AQe,

AT AOE = i ea

A LOT of 15,000 yards of best quality Silkoline, in beau- Tee tiful colors and artistic designs; remnants of 2 to S. » yards; several pieces alike, enabling you to secure for covering comforts or for making draperies; 1244¢ value, at per yard, Ge, :

‘tee Curtains Un Jag: Bytom than 185 pieces of Printed IM ' d in beautiful patterns; | fant, PS casipure regular l5e value; per yard. Be. it “| the ACE Curtains; good range of pretty fe} signs ; strong. and. serviceable ; ert . $1.50 and $1.75 values, pair, 98e. | lage ae Curtains in the new colonial a effects; also real Irish FE tains: prank pretty: will wear for worth to $2.50 a pair. at ——

€ ’ . a " ae : =. CO ee ee 4 ang SS, oF ee oe aes ;

Page 16

AE RI ence orm ee et ae i fe te : a ~ E, the eastern part of the county: “a : TELS DANCES Jour stmt Pi ROLE], sn Pon er a from ~ ON HIS FLORENCE ESTATE sige up at the farm home of Mrs. Gipson’s : Where He Met Bride. ne answered. The letter was-a ye — villy. ee Bartenders ‘keep Ga veut bat wet i-He and His Naw y Wife Dwell in woe aN ri TIPTON ay Oct. 16.—A stray pig 6 vet tty and he became interested, Smith, charged i wm. Oct. 16—Jo0e

| Merchant Followed animat to Home parents. Bert advertised for the pig, hisky ille-l, Griewold, vibe Rayen | tile on Bar to Check Over- Pi icturesque Villa He Built There | was responsible for the courtship and| ther letters, @ meeting, a proposal of | gaily, in e was ania - and} eet then, have hin | ell for Emma’ ‘Eames. he wedding of E: U. Beft, a business: man | marriage, its acceptance and a visit to | costs and % ¢ | ag and in another High School, has received letters from derwear to * Indulgence. Gio Gipson of | Anderson followed. _ ‘The! +Pig that | was given if; sare 3 women throughout the’ tate commend- should buy,” Be | % , tors Special 1 Correspondence of the Post-/.- of ls city, and Mrs. a epemanietn reed maa ——~ on ~ 4 velba. ; teh | * KIMBALL, S. D., Oct. 16. ~—A 10-year- Dispatch. , “ ‘ om genes anes ee aemeninin te ne aie é ‘bla live rattlesnake in a two-quart glass| FLORENCE, Italy, Oct. 4—Mr. and a > ae ise - are now established £ ' > “ “Yar is playing its part in causing the | rs. Julian Store, - villa at PO aehncaras of Kimball to reform. The|for a@ season at their. fine : gee Se P, : Fur Sets} ‘ ey T stre £. Pretty Coney .Fur Sets in brown and ples, heavy fleece lined atest sale of St. Louis-made } 6 eo emeeregg bor sbecluerd front, others neatly : black, with fet pillow muff and)and derby gar- cluding ie ; Bulwer avenue, in ‘North St. Louis, to Mission Wood ciantcoel back and front; stock collar ae hrow; satin lining; ) ) nag ts, 50c and | mnie of tbbed and and + , : the city limits, near’ Suburban Garden, > . f be Values ts, } , ; . : special or on 2 sooers 4 SA Vi F LE SHOE Ss } will be contained in the next install- Match Holder } to mee . day, at . : Men’s Underwear Sam- re veri aged men "OS “cee: Capone being, prepared by With Terra Sip ono fi es Reeced’ mcrine camel's ‘= ° + eeced nomenal values will be withdrawn. If you know, : the Board of Public Improvements. Cotta Head | Pe ora | for Ladies hair and ribbed appreciate and desire bona fide bargains, up-to- President Reber told a Post-Dispatch Otla nea ' FOR MISSES’ Sh y $30 Tele) Tie eaten 7éc to ‘He ‘the-minute datagan highest-grade workmanship, reporter yesterday that the Board’s Free to Fach 5 Cc "aS 4 « ues. . juemaiee and feeced ced a Hie DON’T DELAY IVY $12 TAILOR-/. , , -T ~ Tailored Suits zien, mnoluding Same ee ne : , cludin nto ts, ; lans and suggestions touching the Oak ’ There's an almect endless assortment of sty les and . P : ? PLE : ably will reach the Municipal Assem- | broadeloths oft-finish die onals, woo) age dtrny ribbed and aret On Sale Commencing Monday at bly this week. Other installments cov- Fairbank’s Beautiful Broadcloth Suits; made , ; : homespuns, worn twee , and ) and 7 gb ets gers and recog ha t i semi- ) h op 1, ne 1.26 fe. ering the Wabash from Sarah stree* Mascot exactly like cut; nobby thr py and / | Worsteds. 48 and 50 teh coat: ; t ie | E- ~ west to the county, the yards and main Laundry quarter length jacket, lined ee we | fitted, single- -breasted style, fasten- val 8 tS ms Vea 7? lines in North St. Louis, the Iron Moun- out, single-breasted effects, trimme : | with lar ‘et buttons; coat i id . SIXTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE neg Pt na ae gt ai 2 “pe with’ naseiy, souteche "braid ” ane oe . rai lined; skirts in the new kilt Subcend Uelce fuits, bbe : and the Missouri Pacific’ and Frisco 1 Bars satin buttons; plaited skirts; colors 7 effects: atoon raisin, navy. green|("m@ cashmere worsted, I 7 ie |from Tower Grov , ‘n city 1, light Bias ; oe woo] and e to the western city are red, navy, ligh oot da black and gray; I's hair: 1. ae 3 oO limits, will be forthcoming: during the for 10¢ and dark green ; 1 He iC: ial and .00 values... be winter at intervals of a week or two. 1 for fay Sate for . Ad Plans. to Be Discussed. | 2 pay San staat Eas gel LESS THAN extutak’ “‘VALUES!! fe aria $0 9s Dineen. MM Men's 2.00 OO for Ladies’ pe Rs for Ladies’ WOMEN'S SAMPLE SHOES {2232-64 fee [QP tana sus y 4 rT piece Oremenh Trac n Ompton avenue _ EVE a will be the subject of a public hearing Corduroy i BL, ee ~ Piece Dresses A remarkable display of all the approved Fall Fads and a the an ao at 2p. m. Thureday. Pants, Nobby. Tailor- Made Suits in all the : : 4 . fh ‘ . ee all-wool broadcloth Winter Footwear; embracing ALL SUEDE in London Gray, Councilman Schuts -says that, if the 1 1 O new Fall shades and materials; oe | Shae Le Dresses. handsomely braided ;: tight- Chestnut Brown, and Ethiopia Black, also Pat. Leather Giscussion of that project does not con- ~~~ | jackets satin lined, trimmed with La a — - fitting effect; hook down the back; and Gunmetal Vamps with Rain- -proof cloth or Kid sume the entire afternoon, there will be Men’s 75e (soutache braid and silk buttons; aS ’ full kilted flounce; colors gray, white, red, brown uppers, or Vici Kid, Tan ‘and Calfskin; choice of but- [g|* Consideration also of the grade cross- Blue skirt-trimmed to match 1 (), 0... be green, blue and black; navy and gray; This 12.00 .One week (six days) more and these really phe- * / fal Sizes ‘9 to 6: Unc” aueeet” curly bearskin; made doubi ra zyawse ‘be of. -on fips 2 sk a? [= ton or lace; light, medium or extension soles; cor- ings at Compton avenue and Chouteau Overalls, ) jacket; special for special for | $3.00 value, eh rect Cuban heels, ES ; avenue. 5S3c one day Misses’ Suit, 8.50. one day , | tomorrow......... tea Included: a Councilmap Drew, chairman of the RCINC EC LOS: several thousand pairs of Council’s Railroad Committee, was at Oxfords, Paps, Shap Sandals and ff) Poser mening wnen van = = S| D4 agigg’ 7-Button Cloth lel ae aes = “133 for sf and $8 $a

| Hotise Slippers. bAEERS complained warmly of the Council's ac- ‘ it 35 | t VESTS : no REED Ble , for $4.00 to $5.00 $3.00 to $3. ko tion in referring,to the Public Improve- Tal eI, CVa U8, OMorrow , De ) From Washi n Avenue eatiea $2. 69 values: ' values at ine $2. 4 SB ments Committee the Board's partial re- oe Slightly. soiled, Go : Leis” ; wholesale Mili rey an entire sam- — port on grade crossings sings. Mr. Drew toox | Ladies’ 1.00 fur trimmed? sizes 34 and 35 a / ie trietly ach — val ues. vahies at ove . Baty eae leather soles; Monday, a : “a : Ly Cee ==

he appeared to regard as a disparage- fe ‘ - original ideas. ; " ie. ; ment of him. A atonal | , No two Hats alike s0 \ Boys ~ Girls Sample Shoes Men’s Sample. Shoes ne. ‘iew Sienietan. a Ladies’ 75¢ fur trimmed House | | x ' Choice of § a get Ae 3 All leathers; all Soe os | All leathers; all styles. It was explained to Mr. Drew that the ae: @e Slippers ; fleece lined, | Fag} values at. : report was sent to Mr. Schutz’s commit- ‘hie leather foxing; Manes Cg | & 2. 1 9 YC. v6, $5.00 Ad hg tee only because it is the Counaji's in- eee tomorrow only “3 at ¢ wy, Girls’ Patent Leather Hats $ eva es ag. 959 0,0 © a Waa s ’ tention to pririt the document; and de- —lhLvwXxeee 2s, _. Ladies’ 2.50 Shoes in %e Carnan- Carpen- | : ei $3: 00 to: $8. 50. sired to take advantage of Councilman {a fine vici kid Blucher ai Latest mushroom sailor effect, with ee eee F WRNCS LB iS as ie od ' Crunden’s knowledge of such things. Mr. Be \ styles; heavy soles; tar Aprons, . band and ‘streamers; a 1.00 > ] : oe : x { valu 900 for $2.00 to $2.25 Values. { Values $1.75 to $2.00 4 . for. $1. §0 ‘to, $1.75 > y valu ¥ : Hat tomorrow. : Crunden is a member of the Public Im- : a, all sizes; tn tad tee $2.50 to.'$3:00° : $1 9 seieineaheh’ Caaansties 2 tomor- MON- 10¢ WE GIVE AND a GOLD CASH VALUER Ostrich Plumes, full 16 inches long: OO OA LAP PALPAPA LAPP DAY. ase $3 Worth of Goods: for a Full Book. 1.50 PO Rings tomorrow ite» | ..MOMEN’S SAMPLE OVERGAITERS CHINESE COURTS ARREST S0 : ~~~ worth Fro yiSSente to fl rag hoa ale 2 gga THAT HE MAY VISIT CHINA|(/@ 75 for Men's a BOYS’ 3.50 OXFORD Hse —_ C3}: . j x Be SPECIAL SALE W: RM-LINED SLIPRERS B)A™tican-Born Mongolian Uses . $15 Auto- ‘iat GRAY MELTON IVERCOATS, 4 PREPARE FO NE THER 3 .Court Récord to Obtain © | : hil [ a ee Sizes 3 to 7, with. velvet collar; chevron on Mal ny ~ me oe ny , : Passport. ; 3 mo 8 Oals ‘steueee eS large sizes, from 8 to 15, plain; 3.50 coats; nes rt P oa Women’s rs | oll ee Brice os amen far, cetion, Sm; BOYS’ 2.50 SUITS, 1.59 sadteee cost Me few days for a visit to China, a land an assortment of the most eo y ‘ . f ach d - ‘ , : 4D ; . . . . eri is Trimmed Fausts Slippers : hs: he. never saw, having been born in fashionable designs and Cae een), Double-Breasted Suits with straight or Baltes 9 Velvet, plush or Felt soles; felt San Francise». The American Chinese : : eee were ( Knickerbocker pants; Vs oy 100 | ) tine re 8 SS fa a quilted: be Me see pened ef appeared before United States Com- shades ; pier: og made oe ee ree mes ( 50 yalues; ’ ©mOh..... ig a dark Y or leather soles; en's omen's Poe | : , res : " CREB SSS 8 AE | | tik = | oy medicated lining, ‘end oe rw ae Co eeerCey Bae and se amMe 4 ull values we MER RIS ee Monday Califo > mam. ve pes nieesereeen 5 proved that he is a native-born Amer: for 15.00; asa 15 gh. aaa ee BOYS’ 4 00 ALL-WOOL £ | , rnia . 1 ig pe flver at the : te ga BG Yes RRO ares oe 2, 60. , ; , et * tinen Napkins; 4 ne Two months ago he applied to Im- Globe eer age? meee “s SUITS OR QVERGOATS . ; x | | per eet. a ee i Boys’ Red Topcoats; fade up first. | port to enable him to get back into ‘ PO cette Mt BM Ee )$ class: chevron on sleeve; the. United States after a, visit to Men S All Worsted ge is ee will wo at 1, 89 China. ., Inspector Dunn told him’ he Oa oo. pil SM > ix tae ee | must prove himself a native-born ° {thet Pte eee. | Boys’ good School Pants; American Nobby Fall Suits eee seumeuemesgemma | 01s: Bun applied to Daniel J. Keefe, : : ee tots een e ) 130 \ Flannelette and Madras 19 Commissioner-General of Immigra- Regular $15 Be et rer gene ~Alneias 4 tion, who advised him to get a court ' este SAE GE a 23 .)

values, Sis 8.55 ose:

uF y y ” ‘hes ’ oe an eu ss & ee Pa 5 j : e : A & ay F so pS putt . Oe sm migration Inspector IDunn for a pass-

7s? W c ke record of his nationality. In 1904 the and $18 Val- Boys’ Wool Knickerbocker San Francisco Chfnese had appeared ’ i Suits — These béfore Commissioner Gray in St. Louis, ues Temorrow or Comer Bett dai iees where he has lived 20 years, having suits consist oO been arrested as an alien. He proved Schloss Bros.’ Baltimore Tailor- | Mone Mab rs — his birthplace, but failed to get a cer- made Suits and Overcoats, the nickerbocker pants; a . i " Le 5.00 value everywhere; GOoOoD NEW i yy tificate to that effect. ‘ , ‘s . 7 | , é (Mok St. Louls agent 7. w. ma. a Bun effected his re-arrest on the | obe ts. a St. Lo at the Globe tomorro ne eg er eeegey old charge and brought Jeu Hon Yee, : = ee ; ; his uncle, a leading Chinese merchant | | iin 13: var ivesssce . of St. Louis, to testify to his birth in Tay ed é this country.. A certificate was ‘issued | ©“== by Commissioner Morsey- Inspector Dunn then issued a passpori to Bun. Cc nize bargain; at....

smuine Bor- 1AR ie sone Shseid. Bio iol | VEGETARIAN, 80, A SPRINTER “and Act Quickly | " 5 5] Lon ANONEEE Cals Oct. e—ro : An Amazing and unequal

make good his own assertions, Dr. B. W. Lawrence, RO years old, lined up at Briefly stated, we ies ‘among our large assortment of new pianos the tape opposite the Hollenbeck home [ [ f : i five beautiful high-grade reliable instruments that are tagged at to. xo aguinet time for 8 yarde He r / fog O re I a Ol $350 and should sell for that figure—but they don’t. traveled that 50 yards in 10s. flat. The They are what we term “wall flowers,” having stood on ‘the floor time was taken by two men, but not, of for nearly five months unsold. There is not a thing wrong with course, under sanctfon of the A. A. U. them. WE'LL: GUARANTEE THEM FULLY. They are ex- “T) sign against anybody for Thanks- cellent value for $350, but everybody so far who has seen them, giving day,” the-aged physician said. while they like the goods, prefer our better known makes selling “After that I expect to race against my for about the same price, and select the styles of Kimball, Hal- OWnm record on every subsequent holi- let & Davis and Kurtzmann that sell for $325 to $375. day. From now on I shall train on : | | i We have determined to. sell these ‘five pianos in the next week. graing...and vegetables, eliminating 3 | Therefore we have cut the price $75, miaking the new figure meats, and noting the reduction in my ess ry ee ga only $275. As 3 _ er time.” : : SE. —__ —_—— , 10 per cout cash discount, thus saving another $27.50, or $105.80 @| After Dr, Lawrence, sot , through | The Widest Assortment and the Fairest of Prices . Pee er a . See ct nea Rs tae

Page 17

d é; . " ~ Ries Ay Fs > St é a 3- y : # - r ; 2 + x aan i ae : As Sale “nes ot x AE i gl oN 3 , © Z « ee ‘ ; Wie ee Oe is +. ph Stag : ey + : Ff ¥ te ; ieee bg ee. he ot ee to. Sa ee rape BS ‘ he Me + ‘ — — x . , we ie ge eee ee £9 oS " ‘ g : ra or ee ‘/! SS. Ae = S , Eee a ee Sg 5 ie ¢* aoe ie ee ae. % , saa . Mer Lee Ss ra epee Mar * ote ws i4 7 > :; eo? o 4 Bee: a iy ee aw i * =>) bes ate Dt! ig la nd = ae a “baie “ =O a * 2 - - Yai \ ws : ees ous - e. ft RS - . oe oe = a br ee eee eee > ait , > : 4 * . ee a ‘ %. i his, Saag x 7 Pee | * ee a a ee . . , ; ; Pan ae : : ‘s ; Ie ny teh 3 ys. ae es ae ae fy OE, | ERS : j - - : : ; - Vos AGS Nr a tet a? Pegapras ae ie, Stir idl te . = es — © a7 i Vee -~ > 3 & ey AR a » & al # ) 4 ? il Ca oo ae : ——— 3 oy * # . aoe P Sh ve wR > ” ‘ bn : 2 4 - ; , 5 oY a 7 = + A. 4 * Jes eee tt Dress Goods : PROPERTY RIGHT 45-inch Novelty Herringbone Stripes, in reseda, misses of 3 years or older. . + Ul gobelin, navy, bordeaux and tan; yard... g1.900 | {° - , 44-inch Rope Stripe Serge, in tan, navy, gray, | , oul . ~~. ) smoke and brown; per yard -- $1.00 ) 7 a Sarai | 27-inch Black Peau de Oygne; worth $1.25, p ae, at Illinois Cumberland Congrega- |} 48-inch Novelty Suiting, in old Tose, green, K ; | | / \ 7 “Ths yard, Monday aes the eee eee ne ce eves :. “reid poe ten Secures Injunction Against Unionists. ‘3 ie + N 3 o . we a i ‘ . - - - i * >» & ay mone ee ie ee . ipisieetinienetaen ene tad aes Suntiieaniiiinneetiens ott ante a , ; : ‘ . ' | 5 q - 4 A ra $ i a ; . fone > i > ~, x - ‘ . ¢ oA, Sot e Pe ’ Pee a + ee ; ‘ t Our Dressmaking Department is equipped to execute, under the supervision of Mrs, Landenberger, dresses and costumes from $35.00 up; also dresses for children and

pe mt = PS : Se ele ee . pe [as s ~ a es Be ay ; Se Bo eS Ton “a ~- } $ ; Tok . P . 7 = pape o * - ‘ ie wie See : P , ij oY ; = EPs, s *# i . 5 oad , ¥ . Big « ; y a . £ *. Ee Ta * . ss 2d — 3 J i ar ae te We Pan

rE . ; 3 i 2 ee ig = hy So > * 3 > Sela ee PS ne . . - ae ‘Sa eee » 5b Ki ¥ : : . é } © ee Oreo ae cer 4 ¥ # Tigo i Se fi : * wet E “ > « > - ” - ‘ h « “ ? - - Sable Squirrel Pillow Muff and Throw; mal effect; rug lined; peh 27 5 Women’s and Children’s white or tien of the Cumberland Presbyterians of Petersburg in taking possession of the Main Street Presbyterian Church building, putting new locks in the doors and securing a temporary injunction against the pastor and congregation. This is the beginning of the Cumber- land campaign against the unionists who went into the ranks of the United Presbyterians. The temporary injunction was grant- ed by Master in-Chancery H. M. Lev- éring. As a sequel to this action, the ribbed Vests, Pants, Tights and Cor- set Covers of fine Merino, Orient silk and cotton, silk and wool and lisle thread; light, medium and heavy weight; worth up to Q $1.25; Monday, each.... C Women’s white fine ribbed Union Suits; high neck with long sleeves, ankle length; of pure Australian wool or silk and wool; light, med- inm or heavy weight; worth up to $3.50; Monday, Vests, Pants-and Tights of fine wool and cotton, silk and wool and ligle thread; light, medium and heavy weight; worth up to $1.00; 50) C Monday, each Women’s ‘white or natural ribbed Union Suits, Vests, Pants, Tights and Corset Covers of fine wool, silk and wool, silk and cotton and fleeced cotton; light, medium and heavy weight; a splendid variety of desirable garments; wort} natural gray ribbed Union Suits; high neck and long sleeves; ankle length; fine wool or cotton, also all- wool vsts and pants; light, mediuia and heavy weight; worth up to $2.00; Monday, per $1 garment ° . Women’s white ribbed Union Suits; high neck and long sleeves; ankle length; of fine wool end cotton, silk and wool or Orient silk and cot- ton; light, medium or heavy weight; worth up to

Barr’s are sole selj-~ ing agents for this French Lynx, large Shaw! Col-’ lar, trimmed with head; Rug Muff with faney shirred lin- m tee eS Sable Squirrel, Fancy Shawl Collar: tab muff, trimmed with heads and tails; fancy squirrel lining; r ar Pik @r ow Muff, for.....579.00 Extra i Eastern Mink Collar and large Pillow Muff, for.. $85.00 50-inch Russian Pony Coat;. . shawl, collar and cuffs; satin lhned—

$38.75 $40.00 ana $50.00 70€ 31.25 | caves validity of the union of the two per suit up to $1.50, Monday ... $2.50, Monday per set churches will be brought in question. The complainants are Samuel Bryant, N. P. Nelson.and J. N. Rutledge, trus- tees of the Cumberland Presbyterian Chureh, and John N. Moore, B. H. Ad- ams and Robert A. Terrey, who, the nill alleges, are beneficial owners. The defendants are the Rev. L. D. Beck, pastor of the Main Street Pres- byterian Church; Mayor H. E. Wilkins, John R. Carver, Cyrus Buckley, Ed-

Pillow Cases, 10c ; They're of very heavy sheet- Pio cx ee | F1Orseishow Gowns, Wraps mene quentty we ele] Mara i And the Accessory Eleganciesof Dressfor Women ga | sara. ‘ward H. Bergen, James Hollis, John ORNS NBER WP are’ gure \ ~~ , vide Jamison, Thomas Salvesoh and others|| | to sell them tomorrow as 4 AS | A special display which every woman should see, What the Grand Prix is to Paris geal per gar, GO 75e, 8B oh fashions, the Horse Show is to Americah modes. It is Fashion’s ‘“sneech from the Te ean throne.’’ But—who makes the styles for the Horse Show? Come todfy and read an answer in that splendid succession of windows on Sixth street—a long. pano- rama of Fashions for the Horse Show. Read another answer from our great Second Floor—the Floor of Fashion—with its combined collections of costumes, blouses, Lar ' wraps, hats, furs, Paris lingerie, silk petticoats; on the First Floor, gloves, hosiery = pa and fine footwear. Everywhere the store is superbly ready to carry the hon- sa Cy ors of supremacy as St. Louis’ Great Style Store. meet nay 4 Beds is High-Class Costumes and Dresses Dressy costumes and princess gowns for evening, afternoon and general wear. A most comprehensive and exclusive showing. New models, with corsage fitted to normal waist line, elongated waist lines, cascaded draperies, simulated tunics, yokes i |) i of jetted nets, soutaches, braided nets and Val. laces. Tucked sleeves ‘with plain Bs Bi. oO | , OF Linens folds, forming puffs, and finished with pleated frills, some wrinkled effects. Fabrics © | Baath , Bought from Wi ria aah | are English Ott l, cachemire de soi i i ee eis glisl oman royal, cachemire de soie, crepe meteor, messaline, moire, Co. of Belfast. e duchess satin and embroidered nets. Colors are black, white, heavy and fine, pur yet navy, brown, reseda, gray, raisin, mulberry, rose, tan, light ) T gai bn- tikes lengths @ blue, pink and maize. Prices downward from $115.00 to.......... . and 2% yards esch—all © Tricot Drésses, handsome- — ee Bio a aes “CQuirassier” Tricot sae: — a worth up @ ‘i . 21. £Walking-lengt iIncéss ‘dresses Bie ! a yard. Your choice Mom ly embroidered black silk oF fne quality sik jersey etd Dresses. One piece black Hh | day at, per 2 ae chiffon, Tricot silk jersey moire, panel back, open side silk chiffon Tricot jersey OIG. 6 vans ccbes ks donee dresses; made in the new ‘{ront, some with under arm dresses made in the popu- 4 opening. The silk jersey ae? ; close fitting style. Full dresses are embroidered with /ar Cuirassier style, open pleated flounce of fine - er" iso a Jet buttons ualit runella cloth, a0 oe bo d gee taire, full pleated flounce of prunella cloth. Price who are sald to be acting with them. special ‘ = dead and four persons are in danger of Pi death from eating toadstools in mistake = 3 Rosette Irons for making wafers; price, per set........ ns uie'e be 50c Food Chop- ' pere; Keen Kutter; chops kinds of meats without crushing; at $1, $1.25, $1.50 and 82.00

A 3 iposgow aby altered OW £ GETS OBIE epee LEO gps kage tg ”

ring; No. 8 size, regular all ' Toilet Goods oe . as Sit ior: ee. P SLD, - xr, A rere au AC at BRE SRE pS a Sot RRS eg Ae eae FE oT Rene a ee ‘gikg atk, Cie t ks Fe Lp 4 nd 5 rae

Wool Ceiling and Wall Duster; will not scratch; reg- ‘Fountain Syringes; 3 hard rubber tubes; sale price ag we ts. a at ; | Se ae ' + FP Geo he| . ; Me : ~3 . 3 * for *> = 2 ‘. = * = maa B ; “* oa! > ae ie 7.

: | Bleto Violet Talcum Powder is | | Wer. price $1.00; si} | delicately | per box special price TOC Mrs. Potts’ Irons; nickel-plated; 3 in set, with handle and stand, reg- ular prive $1 set; special price, GDe Wash Boiler, of heavy tin, pper bot.

ze; regu: lar price $1.25; sale co tom; No. 8° attention—all night the fire will smoulder—in the morning open_the drafts—throw on a little fuel and it will blaze up at once and the room will soon be comfortably me Coal ‘Wilson Wood $4 y ,

Heaters $10.50 to $24.00

Page 18

+ ee : eae a y . 4% 5 Ne angie PD . dag “eens emer at wild A a eg > . By HARRY WHITNEY, t Man to Greet Dr Cook Tells of Narrow Adventures Winter n from” the North. = ELLING the details of his amaz- ing sojourn in the Arctic, Mr. See wWititney says among other things: 4 YW first task after being left behind ee care for the grave of one of the

A Truss + Thirty Years’ ears’ Experience I Have luced an Appliance for Men, Women - or Children That Cures Renters. —_ me “I Send It On Trial. ee tenmeee va ie a ~ Escapes From Death and Amazing During Long Night. HAVEN, Conn.,.Oct. 16.—Why any man—and especially a wealthy ‘ub ‘Accustomed to all the luxuries of life—should elect to spend a ae. ‘dm the Arctic living in darkness ture away below zero, might puzzle many peuple. nen will be all the greater after reading the experiences of Harry Whit- ¥ of New Haven, who was the first man to greet Dr. Cook on his return on raw and putrid meat in a temper- And their astonish- many men who had lost their lives in the endeavor-to find the North Pole. On a hill at Etah are three graves, Only one marked. and that has on a boar. ‘August Sontag, died Dec. 29, 1860.’ He had been a scientist of che Dr. Hayes expedition, and no one seemed to know whose graves were alongside, but I fixed them all the best I could, and was glad I had the opportunity to do it. . “It was while waiting for the wind to moderate so we could go to Annootok that I had impressed upon me the peril- ous life that the North Greenland Eski- mos lead in their struggle, and it +s a struggle, to live. Sipsoo, one of the best hunters of the tribe, was out ‘n his kayak, or skin canoe, hunting wal-

= x

in air 200 feet over edge of Childe’s Glacier. red from death by Eskimos who upset ‘sledge at risk of wife Aart cheeks, feet and fingers frozen at 48 below zero. with Eskimos on cake of ice. ts got wet and froze on feet. on Christmas eve, and that 1 was think- ing of. all my friends. We had the Es- kimos of the settlement at the box house that night, and gave each family a Can of-peas and corn and some brown bread. “There was alsu a celebration on New Year’s eve. and we all sat up till mid- night and wished a Happy New. Year for all our friends... I dreamed that. a to moderate I left with : eee

the most tryins ex in the Arctic. We *y k in a starlit night, with a- wae of north- efn lights such as tows Nn ever see. /There were great t of light that Hooked as if thev were ¢ from a strong searchligit, a4, toy would. be % ‘Was out with Eskimo who twice went crazy. : > sae in Arctic blizzard.. : fe dogs attacked him. 0. Afflicted with snow blindness. 2. Saw temperature of 63 below zero. 18, Ear exposed in sleep frozen. '. drop. 15. Becanie turning point in Peary-Cook controversy.

ice floe when it broke in pieces with roar of cannon. t “4 ‘Went with Eskimo woman to feed meat to her dead mother. 14. With schooner Jeanie rescued shipwrecked, crew. “et whaler Snow-

until the last’ moment, could not chase] or 15 hours to make up for the time

the bears, so we gave up the trip for the | I could not sleep. at all. able. time- and returned, wher I took a sleep “I do not deny that I was homesick year before I pad arrived in Florida for quail shooting. I was thinking so much of the folks at home that I had some difficulty in getting to sleep that night.. I also remember New Year's eve for the reason that it was then I had to make another move toward being a real Hs- kimo. My underwear had worn out, and I had to don the birdskin shirts. They are made of the skins of the little auk, cured and sewed together, and are worn with the feathers next to the skin, mak- ing one of the finest garments imagin- “After waiting 10 days for the wind followed by a waving, ogg light that looked like u« flag f in a soft breeze. The Eskimos excited over the phenomenon, and it is a land where beautiful skies are not. Pare. “Off Littleton Island the natives tied thei: dogs and filled bags with the eggs of the eider duck. which were frozen as hard as rocks and been stored away in the cache. the. summer before. You put. a whole egg im your mouth, recogni erywhere end of nighest prai It le seld under a positive gees: antee to effect a cure oF ean a | om will be refunded. | Orrine Costs Only $1 Wherever Orine me zed as the i and reliable home treatr nt | the cure of ineb ids* riety... : . of grateful men ; women be ne in wor

the heat of which crore thaws. it. | Wolff-Witeon Drug mares Sixth and V

Continutd from Page oR. —_—_

~~ 2 SP er at ae om ee ee A ee ee ——— on - - — Se a

—~ ——— LL shall, Mich,, who has been cur- — tng Rapture for over 30 a = - Years. If Ruptured write him today. weed “ge and I wilt send you free my book on Rupture and its cure. owing 1 my Appliance and giving you prices m4 names of mony people who Lave tried and were cured. It is instant relief when ie if Ml others fail. Remember [ use uo salves, harness, no lies. send on trial to prove what I say is true. are She judge and once .having oo my ted book and read it you will be as Mastic as my hundreds of patients } letters you can also read. Fill out free below and mail today. It’s well good time whether you try my Appli- ' or not.

INFORMATION COUPON. The interior of the house was about ter feet square, and for beds we had our, siceping bage laid out on boxes. For a roof we had an old sail that the wind had no difficulty in getting through at any time. Learning Eskimo. “after we had cur winter quarters partly settled I began thé hunting. On “ept. 26 I started with the natives .for the Humboidt Glacier, édne.of the largest glaciers in the werld, but the ice was 100 thin, and we had to turn back and yard ~~ | Black Diagonal Suiting, all pure wool, in -gatin stripe. on stripe per shadow, also plain colors in serge, prunella Wy Ha all this fall’s new styles and COlorings, Monday special. 75c Striped Suitings, 49c. Pure wool serge prunella Pana- ma, in a large range of the new- est colorings: regular 75¢ quali- able for sui $1.19 Black ular $1.19 cial price o8 in. wide; this cloth has*a fine deep black, suit- ts and one-piece dresses; Monday at, per yard... Shadow Stripe Serge; 46 inches wide; all pure wool and a fine deep black; reg- value; Monday, spe- 69c 19-inch black silk Messaliné: rich glossy black; just thé thing for one-piece Suits $1.00 27-inch black silk Peau de Soie; beautiful rich glossy black $1.25 36-inch black all-silk Taffeta; perfect weave and highly finished fabric 85c 27-inch black all-silk Taffeta; highly- finished rich glossy black $1.25 24-inch black Silk Moire Velour: show- ing here and there a watered spot $1.00 36-inch black Majestic Satin; warranted for two seasons: for Suits and Coats $1.50 36-inch black all-silk Satin Messaline; 75c 19-inch colored and black | Si lk; a full line of rT \76c 19-inch Fancy i pe , effects; stripes and d chee 69c 19-inch colored Be 75¢ 19-inch colored all-silk Fancy T and Loulsines; neat figures “a 85c 19-inch all-silk Plaids; nice for-W and: Children’s. Dresses; special. 85c 19-inch colored all-silk Messalin plete assortment of street ang Lhe 86-inch White Taffeta Silk: suita very’ best. colors to select cos os* ge coats and atteta ilk; suitable f6m ‘hi 85c 19-inch Fancy Taffeta and ee ee high-class novelty silks... ...4 special for one-half hour, Monday usin BLOOF) sys vats bess sos ssnaneteea yards ,wide; fine fast black and a smooth finish - will make a splendid. Fall. or Winter Suit ; “Monday we will sell four yards to a pattern; worth $3.00 (Main Floor); Monday. with’ four. Bskimos on my first sledging’ pe Age pe Houschold Supplics|E party was Koolootingwah, perhaps the : oe) Extra heavy Galvanized Iron best hunter’of the tribe, and the man C who went with Dr. Cook on the sledging oal Hods:-regular ce 45c: hile they | pri . Beds $10 75 Made of solid oak, Sa ae while they last, , . POPES FPS S See re | a ; Mc trip from Etah to the Danish settlement. > yes , some bear track | Sander. \dtual a nV RS Mra Seeds os then suesctn, tar pac oe ay F2-inch posts, 3-inch | ely finis het A igceenbaasepbaanane ; | ; . caps, bail ends works automatic- = OO mr 2b ema mm) was so rough that after a long run we — “ 43 HL 7 | throughout and is ally; upholstered platonic tenner RHE La lad to give up the chase. v> Up . nd black; 32 inches | igisteg with the in genuine Boston: (ees Jab bE , az best patent process leath tiv => “Petticoats —Hydearade black eather; 6 ee £47 rSNI72 — shirred flounces; © c aves the Hair Face Frosen. lacquer, either pol- $95.00 ia i: 29.0 article; >=? Pillow Cases —42*36, hemstitched Pillow é Pans, Dippers, Cups, Ladles, Plates, etc. | “Tt was on this trip that I had the ished or satin finish; special, § .75 Monday. 152 _ Cases; Iovate... eeieese ees $10.00 Oak Dressers 3 Japanned Fire Shovels; al Pt ‘you want to free your || ost disagreeable experience of the en- ‘tram 160 Onn, a ti extra “of dandruff and stop ||tire year and which made me wish ‘more special , : py Ladies’ fast black, full, seamless — 3 SPECIAL! Hosie hosiery; all sizes; ibe vals sho 200 Comb gens solid oak, polished, RF: : 35¢c Bracket Lamp, like cut; than once that I had not remained in ae ; price ing hair, you: must sooner the Arctic. On Oct. 2% the thermometer complete ‘with reflector ater resort to Newbro’ 3 Tables : or | , S wy. bik = a Cott is Brush Racks— French beveled nel Flannel; 106 wale soos svenssnntete like cut—finished tly soiled; fell to 48 degrees below zero and I froze 50c Blue Granite Coffee Pots, picid my nose, cheeks and my feet. The Eski- enamel covers ( serpiciue. mos took my feet and placed them next |. 75e Granite covered No. 30 inches square, ‘cov- usin He ieide first ered in chase leather Be save : : pacers $2 09 Waists —Boys’_Waists, fo" 4: . in Early English ; all Mira worth te —nice mirror,and | $12 Felt Mattresses, $5.98 towel rod—worth Just 50 in the lot; none to theiryskins so that I could get the|™ 13 ' Kettle, Monday only animal heat from their bodies and on S | $1.25 extra strong 2x4 yd. Cur- “al . 3 specia which is d irable, you save ) ‘e “a saa ec combat. . $15.00 Pedestal te $1.00 — Monday worth less than $12.00; special, imperial roll red layer the move I was compelled to walk most tain Stretchers, pair Extension Table wud you save your hair, felt; every one guaran- of the time. I had to nnish the journey $1.25 Garbage Cans, 10-gallon aye ‘ Of polished oak; round _is the most important 3 teed: while they last, Monday. , ‘$5. 98 eo 2 os ys ES Ro, e ar sR od ES DSROABDWAY sso MORGAN STRE t 7 N Ye ru

cide $20.00 Brass $25.08 Sofa Davenport, $15.75

Pongee Silks—Thousands of yardns eo ‘colo Blue ned White Granite cuiaad o and Pie 3 C

mirror; special

musk-ox skins, and I was never so glad a '}to get anywhere as I was to get to the ye dang Gisapa;# ane ie $i 69 little box house. $5.00 Decorated Dinner Sets, beaded “TY found that my reet were frozen edge, full size pieces; badly and I feared that they would be Mommy, per set so sore that it would spoil my pilans/& for shooting during te entire year..The|™ tips of my fingers Were also frozen, but it was my feet that gave me the most ie Constiaation Ci sirable? iy This Freel were tender for a‘long.time I was well enough to start on Nov. 7 | g i for Capel I believe that thousands of people suffer needlessly “It was on this trip I decided that the} from constipation simply through ignorance of what kind Alexander on a walrus hunt. only way to live in comfort was to live ‘ as near like the Eskrmos as I could, ana| 0! & remedy to take. You cannot cure a chronic trouble back on. the sledge wrapped in two size, made carved claw feet ;

Ww * not. profit by the ex- seri enbe of Mrs. S. A. Lee of i0@:Santh 4th St., Richmond, ae rho writes: — tea ke, ‘years’ residence in ‘ruined my hair until] it “but two inches long and J very thin. . I tried everything | im: Europe and America with- . OU to benefit until: I was in- ut to use Herpicide. My Need now long, soft and ce tural color, while - ; it» was quite gray. My fr never tire of pied my hair.”

I received a sample bdttle of your Syrup Pepsin and was so pleased with it I sent to the drug store and ot a $1 bottle and a ee ee worms ON CREDIT syst | OCTOBER DIAMOND SALE | Gentlemen's Rings, irs. Lee's story is.a typi- oad of hair troubles. Eeveryenng: else fails,

I HO 8 pe not a. ain the some-| by one flushing of the colon, as 1s the case when salts and 0 aont bottle, and my punge u bp aed iried eo pitty le Rh gst purgative waters are used. And it is a well-known fact eg in better health : a de: |p : ‘ : sne i ms 4 3 me preventive of scurvy.| that cathartic pills, after the first relief, bind the bowels been in’ hee lige Studs, Scarf Pins. La- the adea disease of the Arctic, : ; ave no more troub! , , Brooches, which Mitek sattabks. the seated one all the ‘more. These things seldom‘ do more than tem- Pin her bowels and ee ne . the return trip»on Nov. 16 we hhd some porary good. - you.for your bytes Y hotce of any more cold weather, and my fingers, nose nape sy can no’ se rena es is en. and cheeks were frozen, as were the tea hi nie, hg e 4k o's Herpicide b faces of the ‘Rakimos. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin nd af RP able mountings. ep ad rings , it.—Mrs. Carrie Culler, solid gold. eel ‘It would be just as Christmas Day, a remiedy that I have: sold through druggists for a quarter of a street, South Bend, nd. After this month # a ive if used first. “My birthday was Dec. 1, and when | century gars much nearer. 1 Ay ideal method of cure. ‘It is a We thank you toe these SUPERB GEMS a this was explained to the Eskimos they | ‘liquid, .mild, nt-tasting- and non-griping. A baby can use it the sempre OO 4n b id at their PN bro’ & -Herpicide kills brought: me Mttle presents, and I pevaes with ¢ eatety, yet it-is effective in the strongest person. It gives re- ; ould i gee say siéteea ° eos | i soatents germ and pre- |] tell. how much that pleased’ me, for 1 | lief promptly, and by continuing its use briefly the stomach muscles more than that, we Now ON falling hair, It stops |] contess that I was thinking that day | re trained to again do their work Naturally, ‘and then you can dis- Wiot the good it has|™ SALE AT $60 » of the scalp al more or less about my family and frieng, | Pens* With medicines. To prove these claims I will gladly send a A ava — Pag iat) 0 e p almost . tle to any sufferer from chronic cons ; edt saree in New~Haven and New York. On the tree sample bot + ort tipation, liver ; never without i nor ORIGINAL DIAMO No matter -what morning of Dec. 13 I was aroused “ata trouble. sick headache, eartburn, sour stomach and similar di- ; nevér will be as long Secoud Floor ri ane i ns of others, Herpi- |/ knock at the doot and was told that the gestive complaints. You have only to send me your name and was EE Oy ng ey eee i ST. LOUIS, is the only genuine ori- [j P*kimos were golng on a hunt for nan. | @ddress. “After using the ‘as e, 1f you then feel sure it is the we life in our home.—QJ. jeras & ebb as Bea ll a Bota pou ve 80 Henry Hankla, June- ope —— vonage bottle. cee gene oc the polar bear, I hurried out, got usands of he head eh So CURED wit eee 7 sof fam T received the sam- AR ne provisions together for a week.” anq| cents or one dollar & | | _]f With the-olt stove I always took wicn | See? 't i tte meee. Pee ee We ell. ae TN, Ai did vie. vottie and am Pixtal, Fiswure atnd ime, = short 3 Hil) Spee ,\ ‘4 using t wg Ringe a Se ee a 1: fone pi 8 ot "NG TO THE on : Re Soap sree at en) rates : . - by ataed ) BO" iy IN YOU FREE . “on a a Eerie ; erent i. Pea Sei et aw Sig acd itt t, buy it of your d ist at fifty ies always

Page 19

Me x Ree ¢uNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1909, a ——— = See et, a aoe ae Pe SS % Ay fa ie pr om - = =, ie? ~ ° +. a9 ae ee we ‘ : f — : \ Pie > . * . ; By, * ” bis ’ = Ge rt Pus rR : . ; . ee A, i ee bux , Se ee ; : o« - ‘ ams ~ pe “ ae ~~ ar ———— ee a _ a So a ee Bs 1s, Ee Ret ~ na Fe NATTA ea a ; - ree ——— tas oe Sete: a ates | dealt he sob ee . apaint : hd A Bleed sae ka e ‘cry as ifvher heart would for my musk ox hunt, as £ was not third march we'struck the roughest ice | sp : ealendas, and. | knew this ms ae " Mawes Unt hi Poe Orn ee OS, RON, H ned » ts }} rear and went through @ lot of mum-| sure of getting my Eskimo guides. But| I sdw’im the Arctic, and the men who} at that thrac_t : : By aS Be a MO UYY Strange Things. That appened to Whitney. Al bling that I did not understand, at the | Dr. Cook helped me with ‘all that, and| had been with Peary on his trips in| much larger. Another | | Tak. Suis. | same time making a let of signs and } arranged that I should have his faithful | that fegion said they had never seen }when the chip. were year be- | ' 2 : Wikat oy. % 1. First man to greet Dr. Cook in return from pole. passes over her head with her hands. Etukishuk and Ahwelah among the|it any rougher with him. fore the young hares had.turned white, | ) Thrilling Year | 2. Marked graves of two men lost on Dr. Hayes’ expedition in 1860. “April 18 will always be @ memerable}others. It was with sincere regret that| “A white man has no business to gofana they sad only begure otarm = - ; : 8. Dressed wounds of Eskimo attacked by walrus. . day of that year in the Arctic, for it I saw the explorer leave.on sledge with | out for what he may think will be only 4., Dreamed on New Year's Eve of snipe Shooting in Florida. Was that day that Dr. Frederick A. Koolootingwah for Upernavik, ang’ 1|a few hours without taking food. The . . | In the Arctic 5. Baw a display of aurore porealis so rare and Striking that it highly Cook returned to Annootok from his See always deem it a rare honor that I| Eskimos can eat raw meat and lay

excited the Eskimos. long journey to and from the North} was the first white man to meet Dr. | down anywhere and sleep, One day I 6 Ate frozen eggs of eider duck which were like lumps of ice. Pole. I scrubbed him and helped him | Cook on his return from the pole. started out to shootysa few ducks, saw Continued on Page SB. | 7. Lost all track.of day or night and of dates in long arctic darkness. tc take the first bath he had enjoyed Shooting Musk Ox, some walrus. which I went after, and 8. Took lanterns with him when he went out for a walk. for nearly two years. It was wonderful} ‘‘On May i2 I started on the musk ox | when I returned to camp found I had Rs sa a de citing w bikie or 9. Learned to eat raw and ee angles apr Hite see him eat, for he told me they [hunt, the purpose of my winter in the | been gone 15% hours without food. An- ice in your mouth. | 10. Made fire to meit snow to of Crystal Bhretey had been practically without food for} Arctic. I had five Eskimos, with good | other time I was out for 30 hours with-| “We stayed that night at Etah, and 1 11, Saw aurora reflected in face “ce Glacier hundreds of |} 15 gays with the exception of putrid | dog teams, and it was in the days that | out sleep. é say night, for at that time I was trying “26 sete face in two weeks,” seal, | followed that I lost all account of time,|. “On Aug, 15, and again on. Aug. 18 we to keep days and nights, although. there 12. “No water had touched My “He showed me by his charts and|so that when the Roosevelt arrived at | had snow storms, and I began. to won-} was no difference in the darkness of tie . Learned to drive a dog soo maps how he had attained the long-| Etah in August I was 14 days ahead of | der if the boat coming after me was entire twenty-four hours. We left there a at cieloded themh- ti sought prize of the centuries. At that|the calendar. It was bright suntight ali }lost. The Eskimor wefe sure that it early, and In eight hours were at Cape 5. Put ice on fire, when it expiowe © cold. tifie there was some question as to|the time, and our first march was 20 | was not as late as_when the Roosevelt ae _ Frozen wood as cold as ice. whether I would be able to get away hours and the next 10 hours, On the/and Eric arrived the year before, de-

-—-> Alexander, where there was a large field helped him to first bat ee an ee enteral ad . — — — re st gibi water hhd ad chhhes ts aot WG, . Scrubbed Dr. Cook and h he had had in two —_ ‘ gee: “Shooting musk ox found to be like shooting cows.

OE EEE Se ee “There was a perpendicular cliff 200 9, Didn’t know what day it was. \ — feet high at Childe’s Glacier, and when Saw one man catch 283 auks in less than three hours. we arrived there the Eskimos got to- . Melted snow for drinking water in carcass of freshly killed walrus. ® 7 . : gother for a conference. They finally 2. Thirty hours without sleep and 15 hours without food. , ; took their harpoon staff and lines from . Saw native cut out and eat eyes of narwhal, he Art o; a if} 0)Z Homes { eC ' { | the komatiks, or sledges, and Sipsoo, one . Found correctness of native calendar based on movements of animals : Sahn | of the mou&t reliable of the men, tied it and birds. : . ad as . eee ee —

- - . ” —

around his waist and the others lowered him siowly. He was gone for a long p 9 B | 7 R a. « ; a : time, and I could not imagine what the] stoves going, and efter making tea and,miles, and all the time the Ed¢kimos | cop eC § russe $ S #8 ven Way ree See Ou New ecrg othe ; ; : hs delay was, and learned that he had been] frying a large piece of deer meat, I put | were getting more excited. I became 2 cutting steps in the.solid ice. my sleeping bag alongside a cliff in the; nervous as the erack got wider and ce rh eee sere a a7 ing, ORT ee ene 1910 Complete

" "5 .*

The line was ticd around me, and 1 soft snow and turned in with all,my | wider, fdr lives ars lost every year by went down the same way, and then sip-| Clothes on. S Stent far tive eeertics: sn Sages ~ Ba Finally each man started | . soo returned and the sledges and dogs} ®% 1 ever “4, but I was colder than|in 4 different direction looking for 4 ey pe eee SEEM NO eT. f | 2 were let down. It took about three] ever before in my Ife, and there was najplace to cfsis, and Sipsoo, who had i SO Ne ¢ pce eee. | Model Home © hours to do this, and I became tired and| ¥#Y to set warm. I made'some tea and} gone to the north, began to yell for the } a ate, Se Pe : ORE pre er ae ht | Outfits, P * d , My - ‘ R os ® te more deer meat, the natives con- | others. | * 7 BN ina Ch G sleepy hen I asked when they | ® : Re) Ba ' ea r PY, Dut when | * | tinuing their frozen walrus meat diet,| “He had found a place where the crack Ee Pytt gant Aire fea Deer al Iven ne, ose id poe Ps grok por and at 3:30 in the morning we made our | was narrow and with small pieces of ice By ‘iy watch we had beech going 28} **#"t- _Pfoating.. It was 4 dangerous place to hours without a thing to eat and only Adrift on fee. ” cross, but it was decided to take the the Httle sleep that I could get on the * “In a litle whils we were on new Ice chance.. Sipsoo tied a line around his sledge. which Sipsoo had tried and.found safe. | waist, and Awitachshua and I hung on We went at a rapid. rate, when all at/the end. We got across with no more “After cominuing for 33 hours I re-| once all the Eskimos became greatly | damage than wet ik dea by vetne & fused to go any further, and they said | excited and ‘started in a new direction. | piece of ice for @ raft we managed to that in a little while we would get’ to/y: took me some time to find out what/get the dogs acroes, I got both feet a stone igloo, but when we got there we the trouble was, and then I was told| wet and in a shcrt i. tae thnnien found the igloo broken in, and we ali that the ice had gore adrift. A or beota, hall Seeded , went back to the cave. I got two oll «we foliowed the crack for several] «paacheah. who i ag 8 me tance away, came up very excited, and 4 ;

~ as we got him) about half way across there was a noise like a cannon as the floe we had been on broke in three . ae . PA | po e { o we t R | ’ i : y ys . si - ,, i 4 bs q i * ~ & 4 : , : . . ’ B { DAH 3 , é ie a SR aaa ¥ St ee > ; ;' " fei 5 t b . pieces, forcing the water over the main These Brussels Rugs are made | / SS De hie ek eerie iz ofS As | . ! ie = * ice and getting us wet again. a d rarns an are a (- ‘ ate “2 i iegt FRR 23 " ae, \ 1 . ’ & : 8 Ww “4 1 : ; le e “Taacheah and his sledge went into|/f of all-worste 5 d ull WY aah eR AIR PRES TAS CTR | made of th 7 tere | lancy . the water, and we all took sticks and fast colors. Sizes 9x12 feet. — Terr SS LON VINCE | , . | aoe hal py ger : beat the water out of his bear skin ? Th ee ° WEA well TT or | . ait “tte . wily = ; + = in all designs and fy) Mi | hay | JOR ong | ss ball fee | trousers and he changed his reindeer |} ey Ants - I en F /ius OL 1 | és , ; : >. é kooletah’ for his fox skin kopatah. Then | effects in light and dark shades Pe a We Hilt tbh \ Free this GAle. 2... 5... cece nd usewensence! Tae ei} } |} 2° started running up and down to keen |/HBT’ and are guaranteed equal , : memes ad rd | | ’ 5 9 sntnacs —— ih warm, and no sooner did he get his dogs : = a hia | | iF. ; ad we “¢ 7 straightened out than hé developed an|/ im | to any $15.00 a! , , , eid! S : HAGie attack of piblocto, a kind of temporary rug in the city. Ved hg) > ee i Bee ‘ ioe i. a5 , insanity that these people have. It was Thi . Se. - i With. every purchase of WEG —— eae —_ + pao ‘ x two hours before ywe could get him | $3 5, or over, whether you ‘ . a ) . “buy: for cash or credit, we : . : calmed down. are produced for critical, painstaking men. “After something to eat and sleep we Terms EASY—50c a Week. give Yon absolutely free of* . started south again, when keen-eyed |/f : ‘any ¢ost an elegant Morris We know how to give to these garments the Sipneo decades Galak ovet clades 1H Chair exectly like cut. The very type of style, the careful, discriminat- tracks, and we followed them until we |/@ ! frame ig made of genuine . : ound a village of three stone and two | quartered oak and is hand- ing dresser demands, and in consequence of es igloos. We went into one of the somely carved on the arms this exceptional ability, Adler's Collegian : stone kind, which smelled quite strong, and front...The chair is upholstered in the very best lind. two of the womnee koonahe, took fabricoid leather and guaranteed to wea? for: years clothes are worn by the most par turns rubbing my feet, which were very to come. The upholstery is of the very best over ticular class of people, in every | cold. I fell asleep, and when I awoke, || ret SS. — s — dy: sep price of as chair is this country ft time, I found that I wa: — 0,” oO get you open ‘an aceount “With us, style center of , try. A aia nwa! 20 then edianees ae t we give it to you. absolutely free. 2 8% fat season of wear will thoroughly ~§} amen 4 ] “I decided to go into the snow igloo tne etyeidite you east ‘Out quanty men of our party had buflt,.and found] ‘ he : standard is decidedly above YS ri ey My bag had ye a. 3 ais _ th | “ | Quality’ or me, and the men were sitting aroun! Aa ely ig aoe Siva ene oz and having a good visit. I made tea Pah } age. No , ang the natives began another.eat of ‘=. matter walrus nmieat, when Taacheah had ‘an- | hat other attack of piblocto. The others t wna tried to hold him, but he fought them ma you all off and tore off most of his cloth- a ing. After @ struggle he was rounded pay, up in a gtone igloo, and it was a won- you der that he was not frozen. / = can “T did not feel well the next day not buy better when the natives started south, so I de- clothes than we are cided to remain and live with the Eski- mm) } | PAD A \ . i \mos until I felt better. When I wanted , x ag We? a f “A cc | _ Pr oducing. The Autumn to return to Annootok I found some dif- : a »g i ! , ne =; » A ¥ Sam ~*~)?

i i *” i and Winter fashions in - ficulty with my knowledge of the lIan- ~ | oe Hh) Some . Es i guage to make them understand what I aut 7 CN N\A fe, suits and overcoats are desired, but finally made an agreement 3 now being shown by the with Teddylingwah to acecmpany me for iy . / : some tea, coffee and sugar. When we Ks % PS 7. | wes aLLA\ / av most representative were feady to leave several more of the : avi} Ie | 7 \ NOTI ° ; village decided to make the trip, so it - 24 , DOOR IN FRO j oe = = parts of was quite a crowd that started north. an! WR rs This hot-blast differs from other hot-blasts, merica. Prices range = Savage Dogs. , \x Gentlemen’s Chiffonier Wardrobe, ex- because it has the front door for. taking in from SHOUL Fe. il thought I was a good i. actly like cut mn three finishes golden coal. : It is the celebrated rash Oak make : enough Eskimo to drive a dog team, ‘so : ey 3 ee ah ee and is guaranteed air-tight. It has nickel started with Kudlah im the lead for . , oak, mahogany and early, English swing-top, nickel foot-rails, niekel panels on $15 OO Ktah, I swung the whip around in real || | oak; with swinging French plate mir- front door and nickel sereen damper in ‘tebe tee Eskimo fashion, wah cut a“ sbage I | ror; patent coat- lower door and below front : vould not stop the dogs, and when the . a door, also nickel top rin § Af) to sledge turned over with one of the dogs mangers complete $24.75 Regular price is As Are. : yeh | under it my troubles began. When I Here we show thé celebrated Charter in every detail; price ——— special at People’s (ated | PTICO. Fas eve cdi edececrrrerees —= ree t) quenapeee pmee wut the. dogs " Oak Air-Tight Heater, exactly like Terms EASY—$1 a Week. Terms EASY—50e a Week. : ‘Terms EASY—$1 s Week. $40.00 began to snarl and grow! at me, and |/MM/ out, for soft coal, The fire box and ! | n com ‘complete: out- “@Q # pretty soon I had them all snapping . | | | | and growling. I went ahead for Kud. dome are solid casting, making the , . : ; fits. ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ooee any ra ws lah, who soon straightened them out, stove asmall furnace. The entire top, : a fe se Terms, $8 cash; $¢ monthly ye but we were more than sixteen hours |/}@™Ri footrails and panels are nickel-plated. ee. 7 | oe aa : aie , q , at. * eee Cee wee ne eee eee et oe ee ee Ss 4 oS a ane had both cheeks, my nose and chin bad- ; : , : . ay : ' t, and longer if required. It . . | fey ly frozen, over night, a releases. ; | v", | ‘Terms, $10 cash; $8 monthly, * ‘In January there were signs of the//& is made so the cinders and ashes do L . | approaching sun, for the sky looked as not drop to the floor \ 7 7 , I ww ya complete ont Ft it does auring the twilight, and by the ‘ : | = when the ash-pan is ; Terms, $20 cash; $10: David Adler & Sons Clothing Co “wept egg ag aoe a yuloanen taken out. ‘The price : ’ . ling very red. We all had a yellowish axe : ) = . " green color and we were all very thin. we quote is unusual.- . ae complete out- MILWAUKEE Even the Eskimos had changed their Color somewhat during the long absence = ca of the sun. On March 1 we could see Terms EASY—$1 a Week. buy.

a a nt ~ en the icebergs, but no sight of it trom oe an ee . te land. —— —— = “With the return of the sun in March. LL = ——— lL began to suffer from the glare, and . : — _ — , ny eyes gave me a good deal of trouble. | | = ‘s \ Taal AL ral Vf The dogs began to get sick; the natives | ¢! r4 alwdyg lose many of them at that time ke a free.test of the

. ~~ OE EP ——— FRG RS ET ow > ener een |g teen erens p

If not, this week you may ma @ |i "¢ the time the sun disappeared until we WONDERFUL STOLZ ELECTROPHONE would have been able to see it if the/ HM call at our office and let our expert res vonarema ‘to meet your weather had permitted. and adjust one of these wonder-wor oA for you and you will be put .' r need. : dt will be a pleasant vi ; It was in March : . a 7 ty peither pain, inconvenience, expense BOF ole of gtaed heoring scene so weird and strange that it is Our expert will prove to you peed pow | He will demonstrate ‘to tv tantly and tremendously aided ; 4 are oe ages w res ag aptdng can be tistaction that usually in @ ag eg Po enigy Waeag ge oa ty = tl FILMS impression it m . My Aare hearing) power of the aver o 99 ah hearing devices. woman cutting up deer meat in small proved by the use of this moet perte Notsea—be relieved of your id like to be cured of ‘Bar | pieces, and when I asked her what she If you wou wt both hands free—and be enabled to was doing she replied that she was get- awkward: Ree oaiee withans wren or effort—everything, anywhere— e V e oO p € and 2 - } | ‘ 11 It ‘ | ' rote f P Pe ad Sf (~? ated ih) ys of the year. There were 137 days from jaf in—et t—call On our e her dead mother. hear s5® theater, faetory or on the stree xpert Th ra ot faa customs of thene tag ey ced meke ‘a Pree personal test of this.remarkable hearing Others ruin your pictures thea device. If you can not calland make 4 FREE personal test to believe it ge ed own ! You be con.

of thin small: (it is less noticeable than eyeglasses), we device, write at once for handsome and dnexpensi hs he test offer. This particulars of.our full meee hearing aid pert plan makes the selection © in 1 rp pe we 4 c : oot etm easy & expe eke thle inveatigation at ol ‘will be to your personal advantage: re a TESTIMONY ee ist of names of sati users in St. Louis and else- where who wlll answer . sent e. etans cordially invited to investigate. — STOLZ ELECTROPHONE 00,

' Reom a i Lea ns é a £ iz p Ne ae ce te ia Bp. OR Pe r y 2 —— _ Res z ¥ 7 : < abte Sart plas 3 a U ' 5 u ey hy eat Spa ar ae eas Sa aii al eS : Ee Rg i Ae MINE ees at ao Pad

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Page 20

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i = : 2 ny 3 : . : 7 : ” ta’ +e a He A =e . : By , a ; —f--. 7° ee gates ¢ ee % ‘ ei eae oS ; : v — D : : on AS 2a a Se * ST t OuUIsS POST-DISPRTCH : ‘i ea llFae eS ee $a RS STAM Women's. Fiamieletie. Gowns) | - ris Pe 5. “drawer, with all at- AD Heavy quality—pink @ blue 4 15c, 20c and 25c¢ Kinds for 10c i : = guafantec—Mocday: “|| Curly Bear’ skin Cohts—Quilteg Mned—in stripes—trimmed ‘with braid— . Handkerchi 4 $28.00 Sew airy edi es bad the new reds, grays, old: rose. navy, — nn : "I 7 muy $1.00 values—Mondays 3 i ‘These erchiefs came to us direct from one of the eis ine P ' Ml ‘ oe i i BH MD Tees. ; 3 ball ‘bearing—derk oak finish—eas brown, also black & white— it a he ca a vi HMI Women’s Knitted Pettices ao makers in Switzerland—they. are, by far the best bargains running—10-year guaran- _ sizes up to 6 yearg—Mon- mi hy | i A ah i if stdittee b Tih a All colors with we have offered in many months—-an endless’ variet of 7 tea-—-Monday.......... 4 P day as an exceptional spe-’ 4A et Wi + 5 ‘ed ee - fancy & plain finished _ with scalloped & hemstitched : Handk Y * 50 Sewing Mu ra wer— sak. choice of any SOP. ci. a. we | al — edges—75¢ kifids— be embroidered se s $27. ma 8 ehines— 7-4 : chiefs—every one fresh, & absolutel : bearing witth sifetaths top bal A Cloth Coats—Three — styles— Monn y .. «+. -. 7m Miers. "| fhlldven's Bearskin Onps—Also"Silk' Caps’ A 6" Sit: Lie ie on bottom--trithmea” wide lawn ruffie New Trimmings F Paris Half the Usual Cos «Wes —silk dined—ribb en—all ‘ it Ma en bottom—trim ew Irim rom at Cc Misses. $15.00 Dresses, $9. 98. ia : ‘Colors—Monday special for... rs 9G es — = ali _ ae hinder © ‘uch LAE valves. ge 2 A chante vs from an overstocked a makes : 15,000 Pairs of New Lace. Curtains in One Great Sale

: | ; ‘3 possible: forus to offer these splendid bargains right at the - ~ : _ &f time ‘when ‘you need thes@ trimmings for your street & even- : - § ing all ni Ft very newest & most fashionable Garnitures, Festoons & Motifs—some at’ half—sonie at ‘one-third ordinary selling prices. N'uiver "sft fons combinatione—trom. Foe”

; > sS ‘ YZ bh: moe See ce ee oe Cb oe eo tees & 8, e ; . &5 s Monday

new colors & biack--aiees 7e8 T4, 16 & . 5 . 18—dresses that are —S & ‘silk floss combinations— . -" Well made &‘ fit , SONG ee SET. Tue Met A Pe ae 1 fectly—$15,00 - Si ig This he weriente the entire stocks on hand (after all Fall orders were filled) of three of America’s largest manufacturers & importers 10 to 109 faire of:a. ee rae 12.80 Lumineuse Metallic Bands, 95¢ Yard-Gold, ~MORGEY 3,-2.2... +e00s 600 magnificent uve tterns—in the very newest designs created for this year’s service. Thc colors are Se acne ‘ivory Bytes -toned & Arabian—ey ery pair crisp 2 ei ihe ‘bronze, covered black silk net bands— : T ns ever distri : " i oe inches wide. . ” Misses’ $27.00 Black ee $19.75 & perfect. The sale begins Monday morning & we’ promise you the most generous lace curtain bargai} ted*in this city, while this sale is in progress. $8.00 to $5.00 Cut Jet Bands, $1.69 Yard—4 to fae ae | ry | | Se r , om Ore A nches wide--exquisite well covered bugle & > | n.§ Fall-length—expertly tailored'through. | . ° Fite ne oO Te 2 | i , out-ihed with warranted satin of $4.50 & $5.00 Lace Cur fains $2.50 Pair ale hae Dy wae 6.50 & $7.50 Lace Curtains, $3.98 Pair einem Novelty Trimming Rands,-29¢ \Yard—Gold oa: Uf: food -epuali roadclo ~black onl 3 pense PNG HSE AALA PR She © he — & ell ixed tallic Band & ilk floss fat ; ie oe sings deoted. straight-front e Elegant 14-Point Brussels, Net, Saxony, Point d’Esprit & is) cap Benen UREA SEEMS PUR Di Genuine hand-made Marie Antoinette, yy & B Ren-. Bands tn black, white or color combinations. rs ’ fects—sizes 14, 16 & 18 French Cable Net Lace Curtains, in real hand-made Art FSi tie HEA 4 AE: aissance also 16-Point French Cable N ran Net “a m pap oA Laces, S8e Yard—Tucked Allover a ; —$27 values—Monday.... 19 15 filet, Renaissance, Honiton, Rococco & Itish Point de- ps gt “Jor tie Lace Curtains—in white or Arabian eget jet ee fi eae Irish Allover Laces a Abas treme novelty designs—worth $6.50 @ —— wap ton © emg MP od White & ecru-—for taney , . be ‘Of excellent broadeloths, fancy | Monday, pet, pe! os sili hae i ELE ls BEE iia : & i t $7.50-——Monday, per Pale... v0 paee > Sane 3 98 i ean cae 7 > ; 2 aly ee Nabe igh ows Me ' Drop. Fri " ‘many catchy slyles-—csaremely long $3.75 & $4.00 Legg: “Cu : “$1.55 Peir—French Guipure : i Pa $10.00 & $12.00 Lace Curtaids, $6.00 Pte Gomnine hand-made in ‘Diack, wide “pure 6 sik rringe, Bo Miko. coats—-some pla ore rtain eee hans ay OMS y 2 set of with fancy. pockets. braiding Brussels Net & French Noy elties. Ph 2 vA | scene i Sheps: & French Novelties, wee? ase. foutache Braid, ibe Donen ain or no y buttons—coats ¥ Wa ) Ve : tain Harpist warranted ‘satin=akirts | 95.50 & $6.00 et ie Ret $2.95 Pair—-Brussels Net, Egyp- |BMBP te Bhp Art Filet, Renaissance, Eyelet, Eni einen Nev Pail sundéa Se SON ae ! ft $F. tian & French Cable Net. — Wa ue elties, eee " Hs: § 8e to se ; acks—si 14. 16 38—- typ4, ; ¢ Sik Trimmings oe 14 4:7, | Phil: fae eee 9TH ta es Mr oe hea ! bg 0 ay, c e° eh 1 Ae “ ‘g —bdiaek & colored ai % CRE? Cc PS ere eee ee a . 4 A 3: : ' 7 | “Children’s $10.60 Costs, 16.98 $1.50 & $2.00 Lace Curtains, ¥5¢ Pair Wy $3.00 & $3.50 Lace Cn ries, 1.69 Pair} jf Sans a Beautiful Fish Net, Scotch &-Point d’Esprit Lace Curtains ES French Cable Net, Brussels Net, Novelt : Bel iy ; y x ag bp elgg beeen ibe a 4 yr sorte vi, ‘Tl 50 to 60 inches wide—full length—white, ecru & Arabian . Guipure Lace Curtains—white, poss cera & fybervan - & 68e. Robbinet, 49¢ be , trimmed with buttons & novelty. eolor—50 new designs—50 to 100 pairs of a kind . 95 ; color—30 new designs—$3.00 & cal : s vanes wie Ae 3 cuffs—sizes 6 to 14 : pworth er 50 & ee: per pair.. av a values—Monday, per pair......,,......- 1, 69 * 6eru. r ’ : veare—$10.60 viluie— | . PG aw ae bs TSe Chiffes, 39¢ a inches wide—soft & hard Gnish— , in: Black,«.white & colors. Fs

— — : m7 PORE igh te ‘Y e) (Bride & Be h Steel R “Rugs & Floor Coverings |) (QUR SEMI-ANNU AL SALE OF SI iKS ridge & Beach Steel Ranges) : . Highest grade—guaranteed bakers—-at these bateain prices: : Ri giive’ & very unusual purchases are ‘responsible for Monday ‘’s —_ No. $48—14-inch oven—worth $4508 Mongay: $e BEACH &COe did pene eterna... 5 ex begins its second week tomorrow with values dannii as. chitin’ as those that delighted thou- | No. 448—1}.inch oven—worthiannanan nday. 66 SUE ERIS a $25.00 Wilton’. Velvet Rugs, $19.75—Seamless Wilton’ . J sands of enthusiastic shoppers the oe week. Crisp new stylish Silks in every wanted weave & § |P No: igv—técincn oven-—worth § 12.40—Mont vane = 4 ; Ce: Rugs—9x12-ft. size—new ae patterns—medallion, shade—the correct fabrics for ys ll & Winter’s wear at savings that range from one- -fourth,to PESO ON Monseanin init plated—amokeless—Mon. geet . | Oriental & small Persian effects—very one-half. . sie Stove Boards—30x30 ‘size—Weod lined—Mon- ; , ¢.* . a 5 BY ces eencemsrere vase sere s testes eee ae © Seine aes ts ee 00" values— 39¢ 27-inch black Lamia Siisiieiha.........,...900 $1.25 21-inch dark plaid Surah Sitka _yard sscudes CSS” | Bic Garkucn Gane 10-pallon ue ieaty divan- ‘? i eee at a » 19- . | ini cits OE 1.25 27-ineh Si T 98e iron— RET 8 Se ¥4e | $40.00 Royal Wil Rugs, $31.50—The. pics, known 50¢ 19-inch colored Jacquard Poplins—yard c a 3 inch Silk & Wool Cords—yard Sete 98e nek: Psa Mo wor Si ‘coal Monday ‘set up 1 lod th 49¢ 27-inch brocaded Ala Silks—yard............2He | 59¢ 24-inch plain Lining Satin—yard.............. 38e ee ye . products of the J. 4V. Dimmick mills—unequaled in : - ; 85¢ 27-inch plain Satin Faille—yard 59. “Dana” Food Choppers—No. worth #1-60—Mop- quality—rich comb ation colorings &, designs——in 69¢ 24-inch plain Liberty Satins—yard...... s+... 42¢ $150 944 bce etd 8 ae hs any Pe ee ee inch Fancy Jacquard Taffetas—yard...... 77¢e $1.00 Flour Cans—100-pound ‘size—pewv tin—blue handsome Oriental weaves—9x12-ft. size— 75¢ 24-inch all-silk satin Foulards—yard.»........30¢ ‘or brown—-MOn@ay} .-... -.siqeasees vigrect values—Monday . , $1.35 25-inch Satin Faced Rough Pongees—yard...75@ we Bread boned Latas, ie tin—biue or ON Adenine ee : 'R eae $19 75 75c 19-inch Taffetas & Louisinesyard. -secee+,,44@ | $1.00 27-ineh Pin Striped Messaline—yard........ 506 BD schgh Perey |, Pe “can—Monday.... Re Ox12 Axmins all Rugs, sana ale 98¢ 27-inch plain Chiffon Taffetas—yard.......... S8e | 49¢ 27-inch Rough Figured Pongee—vard..... ++. BOR Pellet Paper Good wsiied “Monday VA0 roble ‘tor. ate . ‘ -It, ce ' “ : : ~ a ; * — +8 bar ette ‘ rs Fair ‘ $ | i link Ctenthl & Poraiat $1.00 24-inch all-silk Crepe de Chine-syard........55¢ 69¢ 20-inch all-silk black Taffeta—yard....... +.. 426 sab. 2 aes ong Monday. ebap. "packages 2 > > — . _ _ * >» > > > > > 3 ; ; were ecenaeenee

‘ AN ’

'** *

Swiss ribbed, alee ti gray, peeler & ~-Monday, 35¢—3 for... .... ee od

oe sees eo 6 ahs os 9's D's vod SeKe ee atte “Genuine Hand-Painted Pastels—No two alike—all sorts of 4 98 Bagi subjects——$3.00 to $4.00, values—Monday......... 056.5% 00 Oil Painti 8, 95.00—Clev er reproductions of orfginals—fitted In pea td boxes "peat: frames—$8.00 values— “f nd ay eee eeew eee epee eneeewses ete eee eee ee Pe Cee ere eee eee err ere ees we La -Painted Pastelq—Fruit & Rndscape vr a ects tee 00 & $10,00 valwes—Monday...............5. (daete yas 5.8 In this lot are French prints, tinums, photogravures & subjects from re A mnsterg—elwe odd lots of oni mes—all ‘priced exceedingly low during

etn

were 2 ES A ‘len’s $1. 50 to to $2. 50 Gloves, $1 Pair | Odd lots of street & dress Gloves, of pique kid. or heavy cape—broken lot# of° ‘vell-ktown © makes—Monday, choice of any at, pair.. e et eee ant Men’s T5e & 1,00 Gloves, 58e—Splendid for driving o | street dete sizes—Mon da "oti eevertegne’s Ee SF $3.50 Jersey Con ws, yor eet ure Pe ee ;. y

Men’s $1.00 te Underwear, shirts & drawers, heavy cotton shirts & avers. also union suite—$1, $1.50 & u Men’s Tie Underwear, 44ce—

blue only—all sizes—-$5.00 qualitive-clhewaee: arment.. ' 50c Underwear, 30e—Fileeced lined—Jaeger cote alt sixes— 3 Monday, rment ee oer eV F Sreses Ceb6eC Ease Ce Bee 64s OOS eeeeeer : Root’s Tiv Underwear—Medicated wool girmente—the Ne best made—complete in all we Rane garment, $1.00 and a Men’s “Ryeree ear" Hostery— ptian Gottoh—- Fines regularly

onds ‘~ $1.50 Shirts, O4ce——Plaited coat effects, with cufts attach Men's " o sires, of new & effective mt & . $1.50 equalities Monday 009 (Ue 0 edens pa de alee LLL ee ee ee

$1.85 Napkins, $1.35 Doz. Full Bleached Hemmed Huck § Towels size 20x20 inches—polka dot ] 35

dozen—Mon while n last, per cup $ $15.00 DINNER SETS, $10.00 Near China—

or floral patterns—worth | $1.86 dosen—Monday.... ne Outing Flannels, 5c Paney striped & checked—short lengths of 10 to 20 yards—sil perfect—8%c kind—Monday, yd... Tic Calicoes, be Yard ~ Standard Calicoes—in silver gray,. elec- trie biue, navy & shirting styles 5

gold traced— coe pleces— on- r day... 10,00 china haan Qecotiten® renelt gold stippled—ilarge Gish d ‘s serving plates—Monday, a at © Clear glass—ground bott caneals Monday, e¢ach.......... ~~ ¥ a 6-in. Flower a ee 8e— A he 7 Soe "lowe wer #3 n. . *—wort! Monday. “ Te"

—full pleces—Tic kind—~Monday, FOO. 0 cence Seecennenesederebeean’ 9c Famous LL Cotton, 6c

“Monday. +W v:b 0} «so oh eS ghd > ole 4 Vases—Large size—dern- Yard wide—Sea Island Unbleached ated In jarge American Beauty Roses-Mondar® edhe a euk eo Shoeting—te quality—-Mongny, 6c

Glass Berry Bowle—Large shape—cut piace sans ae cary +

ose this

Mason season's remaining te—To_ el Qu “e°75 ee DOB. 6 hers ae <S ce polos oe pis |

Full Bleached Hemmed Hack Tewels— plain white or with red berder-- g

size 20x40 Sram kind—- ; Monday. «.. i. | sea Se ee ee

Page 21

if you are of this urchase. See the

- Coul AFFORD * own a better footie. “Goal ‘‘yet in line’’ for a trade or ead offers in Want Section. majority you eS ae Real Estate

AMBER FLIES a COAST, LANDS WW HIGH TREETOP Gale Carries Balloon St. Louis HI to Charleston, S. C., in 45% Hours. oa FORBES. TO KEEP CUP } Poor Gas and Unfavorable Direction Keep Lahm Trophy From St. Louisan. REO IE ‘BALLAST ALL USED UP ee a Pilot and Von Phul, His Aide,. Wire That They Were Un- hurt in Descent. RIDGEVILLE, &. ©., Oct. 16. Post-Dispatch, St. Louis. Landed in the top of a pine tree mear Charieston at 9 o'clock this moraing. Both 0 K. No balinst. . LAMBERT AND VON PHUL. to the Post-Dispatch. * an. 8. C., Oct. 16.—After having traveled 660 miles in 15% hours, or almost 44 miles an hour, the balloon St. Louis III landed in a tree top near Ridgeville, 30 miles west of Charleston, at 9 o’clovk this morning. This beats the speed record of the bal- loop New York, which flew a few days ago from Sst. Louls to Chesterfield County, Virginia, 731 miles, at an av- erage of 38-miles an hour, winning the Ilahm cup for its pilot, A. Holland Forbes. The St. Loulg III carried A. B. Lam- bert and 8. Louts von Phul, who ar- rived here tonight and retired soon after reaching their hotel, to rest from the effects of their thrilling voyage through the air. They more than cut railroad time in two, the shorest train time from St. Louts to Charleston being 36 hours. The balloon was ‘packed up _ today ready for shipment to’ St. Laie Lam- bert and Von Phu! will leave tomor- row. - Reached Terrific Speed. . In @ direct line, the distance from St. Louis to the point 6f landing is 60 miles, but the distance travelied ts greater than that, and the time con- sequently better, as the balloon was driven first in one directfon and then in another. The aeronautes say their average speed was 65 miles an hour, and that they passed over the Cumberland mountains at % miles an hour. Near the crest ef the Cumberlands, the balloon was near coming to grief. Owing to the darkness and the clouds, they had appreached the mountains be- fore they knew it, and when the fact was Giscovered they barely had time to cast off ballast and ascend. ‘Peund Arctic Temperature. The balloon then shot to a height of 12,400 feet, the highest altitude attained the ‘voyage. There they encountered temperature which was six degrees ad a swift southwest cur- them toward the sea. t wore frozen and the aero- difficulty in keeping their ledd in circulation. Several times on the journey the bal- leon approached within 100 feet of the ground, but at no time was a landing attempted, and no communication was haé with those below. As the St. Louis neared the Atlantic seaboard this morning the passengers, With the aid of their glasses, saw tn the distence the waters of the ocean, and, having exhausted their ballast, they de- to descend. : the ground, the balloon oat in the top of a lofty pine tree n@ was almost torn to pleces. Minor Gamage to the car was inflicted, but over several towns in this State this morning. é Falls of Lahm Cup. ‘Lambert, who acted as pilot, hoped ee the Lahm cup on this flight, taken, as well as the was Forbes’ landing place | other flight within a

WRIGHT .RACES | AN AEROPLANE WITH A TRAIN

Group at Government Aerodrome, MEETING OF THE RIVALS Locomotive Leaps Forward to Defeat Vehicle of the Air... By Associated Press. COLLEGH PARE, Md., Oct. 16.— Wilbur Wright today introduced an ele- ement of the spectacular in the other- wise monotonous training flights at the Government aerodrome, when he raced his machine with a swift Baltimore and Qhio express train. It was while he was making a four- minute flight in a six-mile wind late in the afternoon that the aviator came abreast of the fast moving train, which seemed to challenge its more modern rival. To the smal] group of newspaper men, reinforced by a quota of the country folk about College Park, it appeared that the train was gaining on the avi- ator. Both Speed Neck and Neck. After speeding neck and neck with the train, Wright swerved his machine and returned to the starting place. The lo- comotive swept onward with a defiant blast of its whistle. The aeroplanist was congratulated by spectators when he descended on his exhibition of speed and manipulation in the race. Small Crowds See Tests. Ever since the cold weather set in,. the army acrodrome has been practical- ly deserted by spectators, with the ex- ception of a few enthusiasts and the newspaper men who have been practi- Gally compelled to camp en the grounds in order to be present when the winds will permit a flight. : Officers Being Educated. All the flights that had been made were very similar and lacked anything ‘of an unusual character, The flight which was made tate today by the aviation instructor unaccompanie |, therefore, had the effect of enlivening the interest in the fristruction flights. Aside from two flights, each of 138 minutes’ duration, made at sunrise, this was the only trip made with the aero- plane today. If the weather conditions¢ continue as they have been, the train- ing flights will be made early in the morning, and it probably will take two or three weeks te complete the work of educating Lieuts. Lahm and Hum- phreys. Before making his flight this evening. Mr. Wright attempted to start from the monorail without the ald of the weight. but ‘the machine refused to leave the ground. de Curtiss in Unentintactery Flight. CHICAGO, Oct. 16—Glenn H. Curtiss made an unsatisfactory flight today at the Hawthorne race track. He made a flight of less than a quarter of a mile, rising to a height of about 60 feet. New Wright Machine tn Flifht. | JUVISY, France, Oct. 16.—One of the new style Wright seropianes equipped with wheels made a short flight here today. It was piloted by M. Bartoux. BARRIE MADE HIS WIFE RICH BEFORE ASKING FOR DIVORCE Playwright Also Exacted Promise of Co-respondent in Suit to - Marry Her. son, by the | Press Pub. Co, LONDON, Oct. 16.—J. M. Barrie, nov- elist and playwright, did not enter suit for divorce, it is now asserted by his friends, until Gilbert Cannon, whom he named as co-respondent, took a solemn pledge to mafry Mrs. Barrie after a de- cree should be granted. | Moreover, as Cannon is not well pro- vided with money, Barrfe made a hand- nome settiement.on his wife before he filed his petition for separation, mak- ing » her financially independent. Throughout the whole affair Barrie act- ©» ® sd 2 @

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PO PFIAO+OSCOO SC SS OS SOG H SPOS STOO SLOP SHHSOHHOHOH OHHH OOO PSOSSSS HME» ©

VIVIANOS, IN FEAR, RUSH HOME WITH THEIR BABIES ——

Refuse to Tarry in Chicago and Help Police Capture Kidnapers---Big St. Louis Re- ception Arranged by Friends. wy

From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—Under a epell of terror, inspired by the mysterious hand that stole their little ones and kept them hidden for many months, the two Pietro Vivianos, fathers of the kidnaped chil- dren, refused to give the police any aid whatsoever in their effort to apprehend the kidnapers. Capt. Schoppe of the Carr Street Po- lice Station, St. Louls, pleaded with the two fathers for hours not to desert him at this critical t?me. but to give their assistance in tle hunt for Sam Turrisi, believed te be the kidnaper. Vivianos, In the throes of fear and dread, turned a deaf ear to Schoppe’s entreaties and departed for St, Louls with the children this.crening. The Vivianos will arrive in-St. Louis with the two children at 8 o'clock to- morrow. The mothers of Grace and Tomasso and a crowd of friends are expected to meet them at Union 8ta- tion. -Sam Turrisl, who abducted the children from their homes in St Louis, Aug. 2, it was learned today, was sean in an Italian resort at 10 o’clock Thurs- day night, several hours after Grace and Tomasso had been turned loose on the streets. Capt. Schoppe {ts confident that if the father of Tomasso had per- mitted him to remain In Chicago for a te wdays the boy could have led the de- tectives to the house in which the chi- dren were secreted. Bought Clethes for Ohilare 2. The Vivianos promised Capt. Schoppe gegio: Hf 4

But the i

"4 2 as my intelligence in trying to persuade the fathers of the children to stay in Chicago and help find.the kidnapers,”’ sald Capt. Schoppe. ‘To my appeals I could get only a shrug of shoulders and the answer that they must go home at once.”’ The efforts of Capt. Schoppe and the Chicago police to get an accurate idea of the whereabouts of the cHildren since their abduction was only partially suc- cessfuk Tomasso, who is 6 years old, cculd only tell that they had been kept in a frame house with trees in the yard, and that a man who called himself ‘Joe’ and a woman who taught the children to call her “mamma” had charge .of them. “We played among the trees,” said Tomasso to his father. “We had plenty to eat, and Joe and mamma were good to us. Joe bought me a ball to play with on the train coming to Chicago, “They took’ us to a house here and kept us indoors most of the time. “One day & woman took us on the street. She bought us cakes and left us, saying she would come. back to us soon. We did not see her again. "Joe ysed to make motions with his arms in the house. He had something he pulled with his hands and arms.” This was about all the Information the father of Tomasso was able to get from him. Bey Is Reticent. The boy, while strong and heaithful, seemed to be reticent about talking, even to his father. He would talk for a few minutes at a time and then refuse to answer questions, = _As Tomasso became more accustomed to the society of his father, he began to remember a littic thore of hie sur- roundings sifce he was bronght to Chi. 7 aa 9908000 665OH05009

POSS HTT HOHHOHHSHOOHHHHDOD

BEG6S SEES NO CHANGE IN UNITED RAILWAYS CONTROL Says. Expiration ‘of Voting Trust | ger . aft 4 Nov. 4 Will Make No Differ- | waa not'nee j

ence in Management. : MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 16—“There will be no change in the management of the properties.” So said John I. Beggs today of the situation in St. Louis, re- sulting from the coming dissolution on Nov. 1, of the’ voting trust by which the North American Co. has controlled the United .Railways Co. “Instead of voting the stock In a voting trust,” sald Mr. Beggs, ‘“‘the stock will be voted by the individual holders, and there/is nothing in the sit- uation in St. Louls which is not to the advantage of the North American Co,” The knowledge that the voting trust is to expire has caused considerable worry over the future te Milwaukee and astern holders of North American stock, but, according fo Mr. Beggs, these fears were, groundless. North American, largely influenced. by this prospective change, has declined in Wall street from 87 to 76, but the im- pression here is that the insiders haye information that thé change in method will help the company, and that this was the reason for.the rapid rise of North American ‘the last of the week. UMPIRE’S SAFE ONCE MORE. FANS DON'T SEEK HIS. GORE; ~ REFEREE NOW KEEPS SCORE THE TEMPERATURES. - », mm

vas Gn at 3 p. m. -+++ 46 at 6 a. m. The melancholy : days have come, the . saddest. of the year, when Halfoack Bi11, with grim delight, chews, Tackle Jim- mie’s. ear, When Center Rush Go- to-it-Pete, with bulkiog teeth all set,-makes Right ‘Bnd “Bogs” hang | out the sign: ' “Nose wanted;

PAGES 1—16.__ TAFT BORDER A

DIAZ AS, Mexican Executive in Texas, Then ’ Returns the Compliment.»

BOY STABS SCHOOLMATE | TO DEATH IN THE “CROV

Crowds and Waving Roaring Cannon, “Marching Troops, Flags Mark Meetir of Presidents on Either Side of Boun- _dary—Hold Conference in Private.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. EL PASO, Tex.; Oct. 16,—President Taft met President f of Mexico in this city today. . The historical importance of “meeting of the two presidents was emphasized by the por gala: ‘day. chief executiv es. Diaz. rew witness decutiees There were less than a score of per- sons permitted to witness the meeting of the two executives. Even these were excluded later, when President Taft and President Diaz ‘withdrew into an tnner room ‘of the Chamber of Commerce Building, where the historic meeting oc- curred, and were only ‘attended by Gov. Creel: of the State of Chihuahua, for- mer Ambassador to the United Btates, who acted as interpreter. shifted from time to time from this thriving little American city, across the the typical little Mexican settlement of Cuidad Juarez. In the customs house there President Diaz received a return call from Presi- dent Taft, and again late this evening military pageantry, the booming of cannon, the flutter of flags the presence of vast crowds, But the greetings exchanged Ke two-zuests of honor madéthe least ceremonial feature of El P a The: scene of the day’s ceremonies; shallow, wandering Rio Grande River to}

entertained the American President and The day was marred by but one Un- toward incident., A lad of 15 years was stabbed to death by a school compan- from his special train upon ite eftrival in the center of the city at 99 o'clock this morning. The boys were in the crush vf people gathered in the plaza, and {n pushing forward to catch @ glimpse of the President. becamé in- volved in a fight. Noll Morgan, 1, pulled a knifé and before bystanders could realize what was happening, Law- rence Wimber, 15, was lying ‘mortally wounded at their feet. Before an ambu- lance could reach the scene the boy was dead. Body Covered With Fiags, The crowd aheous the place Was 0 Taft was at vreakfast the body lay the pavement not # rods away. American flags from the nbout the plaza and- the dead boy's form. Morgan thee rested and is held In the County Jati. night, Ie is. utterly ene

ion just as President Taft was stepping

thoughtful person finally tore down two. = * + The presidents shook hands and, with one: told. one another of their esteem for their sister natior aised Taft for his achieve nents i Philippines and in Cuttay and Taft extolled ; ee only as wae eS a v ; ne i? em eevee ge 1 osha e 5 fa oe ne. of the. fully sooty when President Roosevelt omy ama, The Maximilian pata odd wea used tonight at the presidential t Culda Juarez is valued at $1,000,000. 4 value of the cut glass used on the ' | is more than $200,000. Three tral of flowers were gathered from ent parts of the republic te Boy Stabs Another to Death in Fig _ to Get a Glimpse of the Pres three batteries of American

Page 22

= a - sow goblins and heard strange noises } A BURGLAR, E DROPS PURSE ‘ r i She Fells Need of Money, _ Her Little Daughter Joins _in the Plea. oe eee tiled Opinion Man Will Reform. - Aurelia Coleman isn’t afraid of “a tears if she is only 11 years old. She | talked to one in her own room when ‘thd house was ail dark, and the burglar ‘t even say “Boo.” urelia. awakened while her mother talking to the burglar, and instead ering up her head she sat up in and looked at the burglar and pretty began talking te him, begging him Bs burglar was a gooc burglar and give back nearly everything he had pigien ‘up to the time his burgling was ‘mother. ‘Her First Show at Bravery. urelia was never a very brave little until early yesterday morning, when . burglar was in the Coleman home ati i111 Maple avenue, Ferguson. She “3 been like other little girls. When Was sent to bed in a dark room, she and kissed her good-night. Aurelia is only a little girl at night. : opine cried until her mamma BURGLAR 10 All day she is mistress of the home. ‘“Hér papa, A. A. Coleman, is an invalid d is in bed the greater part of the time. Her mamma is a nurse at the ‘Prptestant Hospital, Eighteenth and Wash Streets, earning the living for the ly. Aurelia stays at home during day and takes care of papa and ? brother Wesley. }Mother’s Voice Awakened Her. enen night comes, bringing mamma ' ito her, she. is glad to be just a fe. win again. » frightened. Friday night when went to bed with baby brother, and Bo to sleep until! mma tucked Kissed her tear-stained thing she knew she awak- and heard her mamma talking to #. She knew it was a burglar the heard her mamma ask the } “shadow if he wasn’t, and the} , ¥ didn’t deny it. ; . Coleman first realized a burgiar | in. the house. She sleeps with the dren in a back room. Her Ary ; sleéps in the” front room.” ‘Ste | ‘With a start at the feeling that Mmeene Was moving about in the room. + . Speke Quictly to Intruder. 3 “34 Gidn’t really hear anybody,” said we. Coleman yesterday, “but as I bike with a start and sat up in bed, a@ form move close to the wall in : I wasn’t frightened, though it could not be my husband, who invalid and cannot walk. ‘Fi jaaid, very quietly, ‘You're a bur- wer, aren’t you?’ . - 4*8@ man made no reply and did not ' meve. I then went on: : ‘If you are, you would: go right | y if you knew that we are just as | Papr, as you are, and need every little - th ng we have in this house. Yow see, Bei husband is sick in the front room - bo nave to make the living for the % Bi 11 the burglar remained perfectly U 4 and didn’t say anything. I then you have taken what little mon- have, won't you please give ft Cx | Menewed Appeal for Watch. _¥1 then heard the sound as he threw i ‘purse to the floor, Thinking that if had taken my purse he probably me, Ol my watch, I asked him to give ee mtu I told him I wae @ nurse >. ere my watch every minute of |. ehe day, but I guess he must have apped out of the house immediately throwing the purse on the floor. He left my. husband's overcoat on the ; mt porch, so I guess he had it with | ie I firat spoke to him. a bepeve he was very mucn fright- ‘or startled when ] spoke to him as napers might now be under arrest. expressed from St.’ Louis to Leuis Ber- nadotta in Chicagg is-believed to have furnished the clews upon which Capt, There were which led Capt. Schoppe to believe Tu- risi would visit if he came to Chicago, 7 Oak after the kidnaping to let his time ac- cumulate so he could go to Chicago and make a search for the missing children. At his own expense and on his own time, three weeks ago and followed up sever clews. He then returned’ to St. Lot and laid the facts before Chief Creecy, and was ordered back to Chicago the middle of the week. I have Schoppe. [ am not at liberty to disclose them. this kidnaping happened in my 4district I felt it my .duty to give it my best attention. so hard on any case. which convinced me the Viviano children were in Chicago, and that is why I have been here looking for them. the fathers of the children would pay WOMAN WHOSE E PLEA PERSUADED LEAVE HER PURSE} MRS. A. A. COLEMAN. Crowds Arrange to Meet Viviano Children at Depot Conatinucd From Page One, -— the hope of swooping sade upon the kidnapers. . Capt. Schoppe will remhaia here as long | 48 necessary to search ‘for Turisi and ¢ ho. até believed to. hay Stet 7. ¢ men w téd with him to ‘Kidnap the children and hold an aye ransom. — Sch ny were within og Mg =} Viviane children were ae a at the arr hour they were picked up on the street Thursday afternoon. If the Chicago police had made a prompt identification of the children it is possible. the kid-.| Evidence in Trunks, -— Bvidence found in the three trunks Schoppe has been’ at work for months. letters and photographs: strect, or 26 Chicago avenue. So firm was Capt. Schoppe in his be- Nef that the children gvere in Chicago that he worked on his furlough days Capt. Schoppe came to Chicago ] s he had developed “Chief Creecy has the clews on which been at work,” said Capt. “Under existing circumstances As I have never before worked I had information “The kidnapers were either convinced cause it might interfere with whatever chance we have of getting the kidnapers, ont have been working under cover in icago, . .1*@id not register under my i ne, @ when. I came here, *been in constant touch with Viviatios since the children were kid- At.first they were so frightened | : Were’ afraid to be seen coming to the ‘polite Station. They. believed if the kidnapers saw them going to the police they would be beheaded. “The Vivianos both assured mv there ig no truth in the stories they have paid ransom to anybody for the privilege of Seeing their children. They said they had spent about $1300 in running down clews, but I am sure they have not paid Out anything in the way of ransoin.” ,, The: Italian quarters: of Chicago @boynd with wine rooms, and it was in | One of the worst of these resorts that gne of the kidnapers was seen Thurs- day night. As soon as the Vivianos left the hotel last night Capt. Schoppe and his own. men, independent of Chicago police force, began making a round- up of wine rooms. They believe Turrisi and his associates whl be found in a place of this kind if a diligent search is made. Making Search for Turrisi. With Capt. Schoppe and Sergeant Ad- roveno is an Italian boy from St. Louis who knows Turrisi and Vinidatto Mar- tusa and Vincent Riccardi, who disap- reared from St. Louis about the time of the kidnaping. An Italian post office at 70 Chicago avenue was watched for several days by Capt. Schoppe @nd his men in the bellef that Turrisi would cail there for his mail, It may be that he saw the pclice watching the piace and made haste togelease the children, The little girl had almost recovered last night from the heavy cold resulting from the exposure following her aban- donment on the streets. Her father feared she would not be able to leave ® THC B LIKES. ST, LOUIS IDEA oe In 79-Cent Interview Praises Athletic Arrangements for Soldan High Girls. HER BUSY $38 DAY She Meets Many Teachers and Lauds Object of Fellow- ship Society. Mrs. Ella Plage Young, Chicago’s $10,000-a-year woman superintendent 0° schools, says St. Louis public schoo system ig superior to Chicago’s because of the athletic training that the girl pupils receive here. Mrs, Young, who is the highest sal. arled woman in the United States. Geparted for Chicago last night afte: two days spent in inspecting the loca] public schools and familiarizing hersel with conditions here through talking with principals and teachers. She says it is a false theory that th: spare time of girls should be spent in studying dressmaking and cookery, an° that boys should have a monopoly of athletic sports. Activity Greatest Educational Agent. Activity, she says, is the greatest agent in education. Encouraging boys and girls to move around in healthful sports, she believes, is the surest way to overcome the old idea that when one enters the schoolroom the most striking feature that should be seen is several mathematically correct rows of heads. The provisions for calisthenics and athletics for boys and girls under the same roof at the Soldan High Schoo! stamps it, she declares, as the best school building she bas ever seen. She was particularly impressed by the com- modious basket ball courts. “The Soldan High School is ahead of anything We have in Chicago, and | was surprised to see the advance St. Louis has made in its school system,’’ Mrs. Young said yesterday. “EI thought Chicago had werked wonders, but St. Louis is in the lead. “The building is magnificent, the block, for athletics is splendid, the manual training, domestic science,- and depart- ments for vocations for both boys and girls are the finest I have seen.”’ Yesterday was a busy day for even a $10,000-a-year woman, but Mrs. Young never appeared weary. Her salary, } iting the five school days each week “7 Meht hours each, makes her time wo --$4.7%5 an hour. 3 “tga 88.81 at Breakfast.” . Out: of bed at the Planters Hotel at $ a. m. she spent $881 worth of her time at breakfast and preparing for her lecture before 1200 teachers composing the Society“of Pedagogy. At 10:50 a. m. she arrived at the Central High Schoo! and from 10:50 a. m. to 10:55 a. m. she gave a Post-lispatch photographer 39% cents worth of her time posing for her photograph. She met officers of the Pedagogical! Society from 10:55 to ll a. m., consum- ing 3944 cents worth of time. Am hour’s lecture, from 11 a. m. until noon, took up $4.75 worth. Speeding back to the Planters Hotel in 35 minutes in a taxicab, she earned money faster than the taxicab, totatins $2.77 in that timee Prepaiing for luncheon from 12:3 p. m. iol Pp. ™., her salary registered an increase of 9% cents. Luhcheun from 1 to 2:9 p. ™., with members cf the Board of Educa- tion, increased ter salary accoun, bv $7.12% while she chatted with the guests. A 70-Cent Interview. A rest from 2:30 to 2:50 p. m. pre- pared her for a reception to be held in her honor by the Teachers’ Fellowship Society, while her bank account went upward $1.58.. From 2:50 to 8 p. m. she allowed a Post-Dispatch reporter to take up 7 cents worth of her time while she talked about St. Louis schools. During the reception from 3 to 5 p. m., $9.50 worth of time was consumed’ while she became acquainted with 500 teachers of St. Louis, giving each a cordial hand- shake and greeting. “I have often thought that fellow- teachers too often knew only those in their own circle,”:Mrs. Young told the members. “This society proves to me Jy. replied: am not contending against your comilig ‘tn. I'am only contending that you come JTAFT POUNDS TABLE AS it TALAS STATEHOOD President Indignantly» Tells Banqueters Insinuations Are Out of Place. ’ From a Staff Correspendent of the Post-Dispatch. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., via El Paso, Tex., Oct. 16.—President Taft was srought to his feet in anger at mid- ight by the insistence, insinuations and baiting of New Mexicans at the Al- yuquerque banquet. He pounded the able and pointed to individuals, Some of the individuals attempted to argue with Him, but he shut them up tartly. Not satisfied with the President’s statement that he is for separate state- iood for the two territories, T. B. Car. ol said plainly that it was “possible’’ he promises would be carried out, but hat many similar promises had been 2roken. A. B. Fall, Attorney-General for the Serritory, said that the reason the Re- yublican convention promised separate itatehood was because, if it had not, it vould have been compelled to accept he Gompers plank on injunctions. The President said: “T once was in & court presided over by a very distinguished jurist named judge Force. The subject matter was motion day, and the question came up om the motion which Judge Force had 2@d occasion before*to consider and he said to the counsel who was pressing it, ‘I don’t care to hear from you, I am with you.’ With Them Despite Argument. “The counsel said: ‘It is my constitu- ‘fonal right to be heard, and I propose to be heard on this motion,” and so he argued for an hour or an hour and a nalf on the subject. Then the judge with Pare courtesy said: ‘Mi. Wolf, I have iistened to you for an hour, and despite wiat you have said, I am still with you.’ “It may seem appropriate to say what Was agreed to in the Chicago Conven- tion, or what would not have been agreed to, and so on, but I say what lg agreed to binds Republicans. I also Say another thing, lest it may go down Without contradiction, that there never Was any Chance of the passage of what Mr. Gompers requested in the Repub- lican convention. The resolution that 1 wanted passed was defeated, and a resolution milder in form was put in. ‘ihat ts history, and I don’t want his- tury to be recorded other than we under- stand it to be.” The President then pointed out to his hearers that if they came in with their 200,000, they would have as much repre- sentation in the Senate as New York or Pennsylvania. .He also pointed out responsibilities they would assume. To attempts at interruptions, he impatient- “Now let us be sensible. in sane.” Resenting the intimation that he is not sincere, the President said, with feeling: “You never know what is going to happen. I did not expect to get into a discussion here. I theught I would, an- nounce myself this evening and that this would be sufficient. “The gentleman across the table used the term ‘possible’ as if he still suspects my sincerity and good will. Well, of course, a man cannot de any. more than promise and then try and carry it out. I do not think you may have had, in tines past, reason to complain because of promises made that were not ful- filled. I do not know. I am not suf- ficiently versed ip the history, and therefore, perhaps, you have a right to distrust me; but heretofore I have tried to tell the truth, tried to carry out such promises as I have made. You will bear me out tonight in the view that I have hot softened exactly what I intended to say by reason of a fear you might crit- icise me afterward.” es ee -_ 2 ee °, LF AST TO TAFT AT VET IN MEXICAN ae dent Taft, ‘ ico. We have hy Union. Such & proof of internation @ countries of the continent. NSPIRED by the sentiments, wh may always @njoy all the happir correspond tothe intelligent activity @ ing glory of it@ heroic founders. and with his frlendshi pleter and magnified a by association. 3, ete ‘}6f the great statesman, who hus . Grar t and the Hon. Messrs. Seward and Root, but never have we seen on our sot! the first Magistrate of the greatest ates and esteemmg in all of its worth and meaning, will be from today a happy precedent for Latin-American republics to cultivate constant and cordia) relations among themselves, with us and with all the other men, I toast for the hope that the country of immortal acterize the manly and cultured American people, and for the everiast+ I also toast for the personal happiness of its illustrious President, who has come to honor ys with his presence p, the manifestation of which will contribute to cultivate Pott a interests which bind. the two neighboring éountries, whose r “@Qlements of life 4 } courtesy, which Mexico appreci- ich are also those of my country- Washington ess and prosperity which justly nd high civil qualities which char- nd progress are reciprocally com- Taft and Diaz Meet on Either Side of Border Continued From Page One. . assurance of thelr cordial esteem for of War and the Governor of Texas, I shall be glad to have the privilege of presenting to you. the Postmaster-Gen- eral,” the Republic of Mexico and its wise and beneticent President, and welcome you to their country and its hospitality.’’ Those present at the interview be- tween President Taft and President Diaz in the Chamber ef Commerce pulding, El] Paso, were J, H. Dickinson, Secre- tary of War; Frank H. Hitchcock, Post- master-General; Gov. Campbell of Texas and other State officials, Capt. Archi- bald W.. Butt, the President’s military aide; John Hay Hammond, Dr. J. J. Richardson and Wendal]) Michler and Charies*C, Wagner, the President’s as- sistant seeretaries. The President of Mexico was accom- panied by Gen. Manuel Gonzales Coglo, Minister of War; Olgario Molina, Min- ister of Commerce, Industry and Colo- nization, Minegs and Agriculture; Gov. Creel of the State of Chihuahua, former: [ ly Ambassador t6 the United States; Col. Pablos Escoandon, chief of the military staff of President Diaz, and Ignace de la Barra. privy secretary to President Diaz. President Tatt said: “T am very’ to welcome you, sir; I am very giéé indeed.” President Dias answered: “TI am very happy to meet you and to have the honor of being one of the first foreignem to come over to give you & hearty welcome.” President Taft said: “It gives me not only great pleasure to welcome the President of the great Republic of Mexico, but to welcome the present President of. the Republic of Mexico, who has made it so great.” * President Diaz returned: ‘T am very proud to grasp the hand guch' a record in this lHfe—in the ys ippines—in Cuba, and at present at the head of the ‘great nation, the United’ States.”’ President Taft said: “I wish to express to you my belief that this meeting is looked upon by both peoples with a great deal of inter- est, not as making stronger but as typl- fying the strength of the bond between the two countries,” , President Diaz: “My friendly relations and my per- sonal acquaintance with you will make thousands and thousands of friends of the American and Mexican people, and beneficial development will have to fol- low for the good of the countries.” President Taft: “You have already met the Secretary | upon presented te President, Diaz. lege of meeting your staff." The Min-| ister of War, Gen. Manuel Gonzales Co- gio, was thereupon presented to Presi- dent Taft. ter of War, said: therefore I have a sympathy with you.” an excellent Minister of War and I have @ good example in you. Gov Creel, who interprets so well and joining room for just a few minutes. Taft his sof, Diaz had withdrawn, President Taft was The Postmaster-General was there- President Taft: “I should be glad te have the priv- «RMON ART DRO a CO Ale AeA GATS ‘ae President Taft, addressing the Minis- “IN have been Minister of War and The Minister of War: You have been a food, andthe por is on. to a pose. President Taft: I should be very glad to have the pleasure of taking you and who is my personal friend, into:an ad- Retire to vate Room. Thereupon t Taft, President Diaz and Gov, Creel retired to an ad- joining room for a private interview, mhich lasted about fifteen minutes. President Diag presented to President t-Colonel pur. fifo Dias Jr, of the Mexiean also his nephew, Gen. Felix Dias, chief inspector of the Mexican police. Less than an hour after President on his way to Juarez to repay the call. } Mr. Taft found the little Mexican fron- tier city a veritable cloud of waving col- ors. The rough adobe walis of all the buildings had been hung wi tional colors of Mexice and States, the red, white and Taft, three or four days on the latter’s | ranch, President Diaz late tonight ts speed- ing back to.the City of Mexico, — et oe FATHER OF TRUANTS FROM SCHOOL GOES TO JAIL RATHER THAN PAY FINE Wife Says Twelve-Day Sojourn in Jail Will Do Him Good. Mrs. Fannie Perkins, whose husband, Ben, was sent te jail by Justice of the Peace Rose in Alton yesterday because he did not send his children to school, says she believes @ little imprisonment will be good for him and may teach him a lesson. When Perkins was in court he became very dramatic. He looked &t his chil- dren after he had been fined $10 and cosis and exclaimed: “When 1 look at these poor children I cannot help but think how much more Patrick H. McCarren, the Brooklyn Bosa, who has been critically {ll since an operation for appendicitis, three days ago, is holding his own, and his phy- sicians believe he has passed the crisis and has a good chance of recovery. Anxious friends wait about the tal for news of his conditio police have roped off — “a pee e te eee es for a re @ nah tar eat? er, veu. COCOPEHOTOC OOOO OOO OSD ici j ho ransom or they found out they were|the hospital, but the physicians said good this money would do ff spent on = aid. He probably wasn't accustomed te aire pfions ifke that: I-belfeve he will Aes t for a long time before he com- ober burglary. He will at being trailed and abandoned them tu avoid capture. My clews took me to the right neighborhood, as is shown by the there was no danger. Tomasso stood the hardships of his, kidnaping exper- lence in splendid shape, and Was fatter that St. Leuls teachers know each other vutside of the teaching corps.” clothes for them instead of being given in here. I’ll never pay it.” than when he was abdacted. The ex- perience had gone hard with little Grace, however, as her hair had lost its curl, her sparkling black eyes some of their brilliancy, and she had fallen away many pounds. E look up the financial condition of tended victims." t Atrelta awakened when her yer first spoke to the wurgiar. She :pere much to say fo him, but she Ad bed ani stared at the shad- fact that I was within three blocks of the children when they were found. “I have some information to work on here, but I cannot disclose it now, be- a & give Perkins all the time he wants to pay that, if he would promise to send the children to school, but Perkins said lit was a matter of principle with him and he would promise nothing. He was SS ee eee eee a a ne ST A i rte wm. \'When her mamma teid about mak Pn Siving for the family, she joined ‘ ‘@ word: Joined fn Mother's Plea, mamma works awfully hard," & said, “and we don't have any- , Gecept Sones memma brings us, by Ag any of lar jane even ‘speak to Au- amp @ few moments after the burglar 8 ‘gone, she discovered he had taken and her husband’s purse. The Pao contained only @ little small mamma's € q” Humphreys’ Seventy - Seven Famous Remedy for Grip & -OLDS To reiterate, attend to the *‘first feeling’’ of a Cold; lassi- ‘tude and weakness; by taking a dose of “Seventy-seven” at once, the immediate cure will be Feared They Were Siain. “We feared the children had been murdered,” said Pie Viviano, father of Grace. “We hoped Tor the best, but feared the worst. I could hardly be- lieve they had been found when we re- ceived the telegram from Chicago. We had been disappointed so often before that we had little faith. Neither of us slept a wink coming to Chicago last night, so eager were we to learn for my little girl in my arms and kiss her. Her heart-broken mother will be ov come with joy when she sees her I can hardly wait for the time to until we can get to St. Louis with children. - “You can’t blame us for wanting with the children cEE B 58235 sEazf5 Dr. J. Ww, “Blosser, whose likeness appears above, is wel] known through- out the country because of his re- markable success in the treatment of catarrh, deafness, bronchitis and asthma, He has discovered a method of treat- ing these diseases which is different from all others, both in method and effect. It is not a spray or atomizer, douche, salve, cream. nor inhaler. It “opens up” and cleans out the head, — ye ay I awa stops the nasal disc and spitting, and per- manently heals the diseased branes. Any sufferer may have tion of what this snane name and address to “> J. sent to the Edwardsville jail, where he will spend 12 days serving his fine and costs, which amount to $18.80. Mrs. Perkins was indignant last night when she was told the defense her hus- band had made. ‘The idea of him talking about spend- ing the money for clothes,” she. “He has never clothed the have had to go out and work money to buy their it? Plind he Foo: Daptc daily newspape/ Republic, Times “¥YTYYYYTITYI FIX I LISI

Page 23

\ 2 . cing, ai mt : set ; 3 $ ae e I Oe eee PES a RMT RET ON 9 EERE Me ™ Bir Re ee GR” RE ICRA Shay ive aed ge meee oe nage moar at ‘. ana Se ah ae i ok i ee, eel Ghia Re wha % ef Pies Aa a ae Bc aoe es =, Re Med Bear S ; PR ie ita a i> Si Ree kee &."¥ Bho Hh fe se vast zs . +f Soe, “ ap age AS Cee: ei aS 5 “7 ors Usa } Jape amen te , : ¢ « : ° . ro’ , figs a Se : oe a re. ae . 4 bight er ee | | 2 — 4 : ,™. 2. Ct | > aS =, a are, a ye re te 3% 3 tres - pire » + , ++ . ve ——— Pe ee _ 3 ~ » a 4 ae be oc * 3s » ~ 4 . ; Ty. . ‘ £ °). eaRers viet GN: . Sergey’ f out ‘the instruction for emurder in the}! 1 -own and olive shades; double-breasted coats, cuff as second degree, Kane would have been i dels " " | nequitted, in the opinion of Four’ Courts || Sleeves; derby backs, fancy pockets; two pairs of “ie lawyers. Knicker pants. oe Second degree murder, as defined by . ra a i the statutes, is the willful killing of an- B f, d 5 ee ee other without )remeditation or delibera- Ooys ree ers, $3.95 an $ 7 50 “5 pe ; ton. Zhe peoehy. is from two to % LL-WOOL cheviot, worsted and cassimeres; fall Shee IR Seni RE weights; in ages 21% to 8 years; fancy mixtures; +; ey reas AS navy blue, red, brown, gray and fancy checks: hand- ; pie ilty The jury, in finding Kane guilty of! somely made with velvet collars and collars of same ma- sicond-degree murder, decided that the , State's contention that Kane went to || terials as coat; fancy design on sleeves. Ey the Four Courtgsto kill Mohrie was too weak to be considered. The circum- Y ouths’ long pants suits. $9.75 stances surrounding the shooting did not, in their judgment, justify the con- PROM the Werner Bros. stock suits that sold at $18, elusion that Kane had murder in his $20 and $25, in sizes frém 15 to 19 years; made of ne the minut ming until the minute he saw Mohrie. |! 4) .6¢ 2) wool cheviot, thibets, unfinished worsted and Kane's contention that, when he shot Mohrle, he was in fear of his own Jife, |] faney worsteds, in mixtures and plain gray and blacks ; Wa. not borne out by testimony to the |] suits made by the foremost wholesale tailors. in. this Jury's satisfaction. They decided that || eoyntry and made especially for Werner Bros.; their wh Sak : a ade rege be a

4 * ~ Harie killed Mobrie fri the heat of a pas- . am dae a ve a “ Bs | Baanoad Pent. 4 taaaeand wares eg Moves — eng pee ies “Sue Z i vie ~~ g P: * é WAN FRAN ) | rK "Co. WY. ae The amount of punishment was the re- = DS | e. ee. aiden ae op a Ly soa a age It clearly Feet 2 aT ts. ae ah = pee Nets, Be RY ee cates that some of the jurors were d d C f d bl k am). a tavor of heavier sentence and ott Men’s $15.00 and $1 8. OO suits an omforts an ankets 0,330 00: es Thomas H. Satterfield, a motorman, , e —- 3 | living at 4816 Prairie avenue, who was hi overcoats, $ 9, 95- A* extraordinary sal fifty bales of com- ae = >. ies. ion for a new trial. The|| Jf these suits and overcoats were bought in regular way, would sell potion pire ytierd no + Ft Ho reer. pare MO makers in, this cotizi ‘seys, me and’ . Sy = 3a Spaulding. te chee cone || easily for $15.00 and $18.00. We bought them at away under price | 1 So'se cask. pete wg eS tt ro al e,) 1.25 length style; also’ incliid b ne | rf ete eS ey Constable: Thom: |] and sell them the same way. The suits, overcoats iy Gmwemetteh fi se ge det oy coats so popular prin oe . Do. e yu YF . Letant. Chief Reena ania are this season’s most popular styles and cuts, are of all We give you the actual value of each pair of | it. They cau can’t last-n uch long a rthe ee : © ) Chris Shawacker of 200|/ wool materials and all perfectly tailored. Positive _— 00. $9. S) blankets below. sn, gothig. * nt 995.00, $3 pS Bae a , Pretepeienal ponde- tl'and $18.00 valueBs........... pVeletied oa ps mar White at gray extra cae a California sanitary gray bed overcoats here, ton gee. UO PEK oa th i: OM t & be lankets; the regular lankets; strict OW. SOE ps = ga etaget es 4 | | | ges werk te” $437.|. Sogn: fal BE siibmerrai ct F 0 $1.85; sale price....- ay $7.00; 7 : Gray and white German wool- Gnle price....:.. 05... $5.50 nap bed blankets; full 12-4 |-woiee cuss size and quality; worth paid and gray. fine Ohio today $30 « sale ¢2 20 fleece. blankets; strictly all- PIO. cbc cdeeeensos °

ss ye 12-4 German woolnap. blankets;. heavy and

| durability, erate prices into pray it make them the most poptiler shoe in

wie: 2 ’ : é PrIOR. ..ssersevinees LS ; 2 . * ve a ye 3 A : ae oad : ws ri i ae SP Stare a % et rs 33 1 ie - ; i ; eae Ba: Bey +. . ; gf te ee & : RE Ne De: gh ay A gk an EY, | ia ae $e aR, hp. " ? 4 5 > ee, Be ee a a Co) STE Ra oe Rae Pe ai bet 2 : sa rs air ee e% eae € pee = atthe —s —_— * “i ales > —" Pa sits te = _ —_ — , ets a % — beiacith its os pag er 4 =e — [Yt = — _ —" oF “here VF ¥ ie PE Sc ee a ee cs : ~ o eae ee aaa See eae Coe - sc . fle “4 ° ue ae oe °¢ ‘Sepsnaieaas’ « Ef ies re! * a ie we Se ae aD . . A a se bhi , £58 7 ms é ene aR anak ¥ 4 Pitts: & ‘- * = a eee : ba De — >

Page 24

Bad Pa ie vw , “8 & Rear all the children possible and ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATGH _ ADISES Children. | SEVEN ‘ARE STILL ALIVE “— esty Has Lived a Simple Life and 4 * Has All Her Faculties— Husband Iil. good te your husbands, 1s Mrs. Boul’s advice; to thé girls of to- if they woald keep out of the courts and ‘live a long and Sheppy . married jite. Mrs. Boul and ‘-husband,, Chrisostomus Boul, who ea) is $4 years old, will observe their six- iventh wedding anniversary Oct. _f Mr, and Mrs. Boul are the parents sf 6 great-grandchildren, f 14 children, seven of whom are ‘liv- g. ‘They have-60 grandchildren and | “with new | coming.on all the time,” as Mrs. i Boul put It to a Post-Dispatch re- ter at St. Vincent's Hospital, Belle- i : ville, where the old couple live. eA yi Pas 2 * . “ “ . Rite | a. % ' os Bors = Z * ie Se * ae ae ‘ ’ t ae ‘ Be | Ee give you'a long and happy tife.” Phe trouble with the young wives flo ‘today is that they don’t. want to x children. That makes trouble, p all the children you can and be tp your- husband and. God will Eyesight Slightly Impaired. Mrs. Boul is in the full possession fall her faculties, except thet her |’ B be Her}? /Ghusband is alntost totally deaf and ght is slightiy impaired. to his bed most of the. time. ‘EBoth are pioncers of St. Clair County. #@Mr,.Boul was born in Lorraine, was 4 :. Pee : 7 x ses’ ; . ‘ ich’ M , ih Mi Has Been. Married | /* 67 Years and Had 14 “ie! pal ‘During: “Rieeerly iMfe Mr. Boul worked as a wa s » om 7 wo Seu J AOd J £ i. Be 3 Ss : ae _ ; . - ‘ 7 i 1 > taht “0 © 4 *

Fare Registers Sh 150,000 Centennial Visitors; United Railways Made $85,000. Ww We Had SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1909.

, OS eee

eee 1

, . ' ~ =

wears 4 & S

Subscribed $5000 to Centennial Fund, and Got Back $90,000 in Extra Fares Over Normal ‘Week's Average.

Figures furnished te the Post-Dispatch by the Terminal Railroad Association, the United Railways Co. and the East Side Interurban electric systems indicate ‘that more than ore hundred and fifty thousand visitors were in St. Louis for the Centennial. week. celebration. Cash fares pdid on city street cars are ‘Sonsidered” the best {index by many, in-’ cluding members of the Centennial com- mittee, r According, to its official report made to the City. Register, the United Rall- ways Co.; in Centennial week, carried 8,378,882 passengers. Of these 5,783,006 paid cash fares. In figuring ‘the number ef passengers from the’ number of ‘cash fares, it is always assumed by United Railways ac- eountants that each.person went some- where and came back. ~ © * Two. Fares to a Person. Each persen will thus account for two

A. Tribout of Belleville. toash fares. On this basis the actual

number of persons who paid cash fares in the six days of Centennia. week was, in round numbers, 2,800,000. Dividing this by six it is found that 467,000 persons paid cash fares each day of the Centen-} nial. Ordinarily, acCording to reports made to the city by the United Railways Co., the average daily number of cash fare’ passengers is 230,000. — If this number is subtracted from the number who ectually paid cash fares Centennial week it is found that the passéngers were 237,000 in excess of the dally number carried in normal times. This does not thdicate that ‘this many. strangers were in St. Louis, as St: Louls- ans did more street-car riding in Cen- tennial week than at other times. Transportation experts estimate that of this excess over the normal, at’ least 85,000 represented St. Louisans who went to the aeronautic events and the pa- rades... Making this deduction, street- car figures indicate that the number of visitors in St. Louls was 152,000. This is 2000 in excess of the rough estimates made by the Centennial committee on the day after the celebration closed.

0-6 > ¢ enti

—e ‘ Ray. Lt ¥ e* } * - ¥ 7 & a > : - A ola ws é bi >t a : . > ‘ . 7 . Be ; ee . | RENMEI + a Ee # = N e ee ae % a. , = Really the This fact-was positively settled over 56 years ago, at ich time HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS Best for You "was first presented to the public, and it has been proving ‘the claim continuously ever since, Thousands have already ‘verified it—WHY NOT YOU? = -No remedy has had a more thorough and _, successful test in ailments of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels than the famous « . 4 ~ino 7 ah 4 a ry hes ner, and a - : 5 . 4 f / rd “ : . ‘ : 3 f a - a fot ,] es 4 © eer . 4 oN : wae ey Sj rs & s is ¥ ee " - + GR ig A taal aad te “Gee ee Sane eee ai w Ss, 4 3 . ° But, perhaps you want more tangible proof of its efficacy—then ttle today from any druggist ‘and'try it your- J — &, ~~. . F apt ‘SEP a DOO AER Se ee cee, fl | home. Another index is furnished by — Terminal Association,. whose figur show that in Centennial week 470,580 per- sons entered St. Louis through Union Station. The number who came in the corresponding week last year, when con- ditions were normal, was 888,500. This shows that 82,000 visitors came by rail through the city’s main gateway. Sta- tlon Master Clifford and agents of. the various railroads say that at least 2,- 000 visitors left the trains at outlying stations, Tower Grove, Vandeventer and Delmar. Managers of the interurban lines pass- ing through Bast St. Louis say 95,000 visitors game in ever their roads, and the trolley Hnes in St. Louis County, all owned by the United Rallways Co., brought in 14,000 above the normal num- Totaling these railroad, interurban ‘line and county passengers, it is found that ; 161,000 “visitor@. were in St. Loula: Cetitennial week, of ‘within 1000‘of the estimate based on the number carried ‘by the United Railways. ' Big Retursa toe U. R. Of all the contributors to the Cen- tennial fund, the United Railways Co., which gave $5000, made the largest direct rrofit from the celebration. The 6,783,000 cash fares which it received amounted to $289,000. If each of the 150,000 visitors spent only 10 cents a day for carfare, the United Rallways received $90,000 more than it would have received in the average normal week. ENGLISH WOMEN OF TITLE GET THE MEMOIR WRITING HABIT—TWO TO TELL TALES Lady St. Heller, Widow of Famous Head of Divorce Court, Has Book Ready. Special Correspondence of the Post- Dispatch. LONDON, Oct, 6.—Since Mrs. George Cornwalits West led the way severa! fashionable women have undertaken‘ to publish their memoirs, notwith- standing that Ledy Cardigan has somewhat spolled the market, as none: of .the others are lMkely to emulate her in telling piquant stories affect- ing both the present and past gen- erations, Lady St, Heller, widow of the fa- mous head of the English Divorce Court, has her memoirs almost ready. As Lady Jeune, before her husband was ennobled, she was the ene Mng-

\lish grande dame who had preserved scmething of the o14 time salon. She has always taken great interest in eccia) work, and as she writes with great ‘spirit, she should provide an interesting book. It ts unlikely, how- ever, that any of the secrets of the divorce court will be betrayed. Another lady whe is writing her recollections is Lady Sarah Wilson, ope of the Duke of. Mariborough’s aunts. She married the son -.of the biggest Australian millionaire and ac-. companied him to the South African war where she had many adventures. She was in. Mafeking during the siege, was captured and was ex- Viljoen. It was thought when. the exchange was arranged that he was the famous Boer leader Ben Viljoen, and when it was discovered that the Boers had traded her off, not for the noted Gen- eral, but a notorious horsethief, there amusement, among her friends at Lady Sarah | s book wil) deal with her South . experiences. ape

4 TT n a) © - % " a met ~ aa) =

POOR ARE | ber of passengers. changed for a Boer prisoner named/ was @ good deal of uncharitable st . — 7 : A 3 7 ty a a = +4 3 t 9 % APTN SN. “oy, 2 ee ee ne ~ ae & _* , . s os yi Se oe Peed sy . a “ bs ¥ j 00 NOT TOHAVESO MANY CHILOREN PARIS, Oct. 16.—The question of race suicide is again agitating France. Prominence is given this week to the views of Bijornstein Bijornson in .the Matin in which the famous Norwegian gays the fear of depopulation in France arises from fear of war, which, he says, ia also true of other countries, it being held that good citizens should have large families for the defense of the country. This view, the writer says, ‘s wrong and deplorable, it being much wiser to limit the number of offspring, thereby not weakening the physical resources of the mother nor the financial re- sources of the father, which, he asserts, is always the case where. poor families have many children. Hie advises Frenchmen afflicted with ¢ither financial or physical poverty to have no children. The man who adds another to the table already full or in- nufficiently provided for, the author says, is a brcte and a criminal. On the other hand, he says it ig nec- essary to counsel the wealthy to have more children. He adds: “One must not forget, however, that superiority in numbers never indicates superiority in country. The greatest of human achievements have been accom-

- Smallpox, n wi teh St. Louis has € i been on guard 08 Ralf a century, has at last yielded tq tute as the scourge that ig m estas” Health Departmes sinallpox has become an tisign t factor ip the. city's consumption has taken first place @m@ng the causes of death. ee. With those facts fm view the Municipa! Tuberculosis . mm} mb has recom- mended that the eity Gevote the quar- antine hospital to the eare of incipient cases\ of tuberculosis, A bil) authorizing this new and mere advantageous use of the building and grounds has been sent to the Munisipal Assembly. It 1s one of several measures that the Tuber- culosis Commission has asked the As- sembly to take in the fight against the “white plague,” ee: The sanitarlum @t Quarantine will sup- plement the fuellitles which are to be provided for the treatment of advanced cases in an annex to the City Hospital. The new ine: hespita) will. af- ford accommoda for 200 patients in addition to fully 160 that wil) find shel- ter and: treatment in the annex. These quarters, togethery with those furnished

pushed by smal! countries,” by private oS like Mount St. PE-RU-NA RECEIVES PRAISE

has suffered as I did.

MRS, TRESSIE NELSON. headache, I had backache or & pam somewhere and really lie was no worth the effort I made to keep going. “A good friend advised me to use Pe- runa and I was glad to try anything, and I am very pleased to say that six bottles made a new women of me and and life looks h 8 great many phases of wo pro eg pPrad, 2- that require the assistance of the surgeon. But by far the greatest number of such cases are amenable to correct have Roun medicinal treatment. A vast multitude of women relieved from the ailments peculiar to their sex through the use of Peruna as prescribed by Dr. Hartman. e receives many letters from all ‘parts of the country relating to sub- ects of vital interest to womankind. ° Of the vast multitude of women who take Peruna only @ very small per- centage consider it necessary to write to the doctor at all. While it is not affirmed that Peruna will relieve every case of this kind, it is certainly the part of wisdom for every woman 80 afflicted to cive Peruna a fair trial. per square yard

per square yard REMNANT *

ee For ‘Relieving Such Symptoms as } Debility, Backache and Headache. ' Mrs. Tressie Nelson, 609 N. 5th Av., Nashville, Tenn., writes: “As Peruna has done me a world of. good I feel in duty bound to. tell of it, in hopes that it may meet the eye of some who “For five years I really did not know what a perfectly well day was, and if I did not have

/MIS-PRINT LINOLEUMS The quality is perfect — the printing very slightly blurred. + 4000 yards, 6 feet wide, 50c grade, 2000 yards, 12 feet wide, 156 grid, pt ey sagt tienes Seong tibules, per BRING SIZ2 oF Your ROOM » a Mrs. Joseph Laceile, 124 Bronson St., Ottawa, E. Ontario, Canada, writes: “I suffered with backache and headache for over nine months and nothing relieved me. until I took Pe- runa. This medicine is. by far better than any other medicine for these troubles. A few bottles relieved me of my miserable, half-dead,, half-alive condition. | ° “I am now in good health, have neither ache nor pain, nor have I had any for the past year. If every suffer- ing woman would take Peruna, they would soon know its value and never be without it.” Mrs. M. Kliner, 2648 E. 36th St., S E., Cleveland, ‘Ohio, writes: _ “Tam enjoying good health since tak- ing your medicine. I had suffered for & good many years previous to taking Peruna, and ever since I can say that q do not know what or neuralgia is. I can. most assuredly say that anybody afflicted with ca- tarrh in any form can be cured by’ tak. ink Peruna. ADV. LE LLL LDL LOL LLL LLL LLL LAE 27%¢ gq. yd. . acres of ents cam as well be taripm for

Chucks of Beef, >» Powe Round, ‘Ib Rump Roast, 1b... Oil ‘Ammonia or

or; BU ee sat é , oa Oe, TR oe DS ee Po ae pe eee: te . 9 3 eee on? aS : o Mn ae Legs ee) Ss

aie building, thus permitting quarantine to become a muniéipal consumptives. The coat of the changes which the BASKETS FREE. $5 IN STAMPS FREE WITH $2 PURG in Stamps with 50c Coffee and 50c Owl SOc Scourine. | Choice cut, Round, Ib. ....2.+seeerceceet LOG © End ¢ ) : Berit oii a ee ® . ES ‘Noodles, “Macaroni @ Ibs. ........++. 188 | per CAN. ...000.%-- Oe 1 can. 2 | ins. Tomatoes... bottles Catsup..... sant : :

OS oe Mn UE :

ae = ry - —— . , vpn : a ee es ~ "eS. A 7 Sere Se pee a See ‘lel P , = % 4 } 2 : : 3 3 - . a) - tote ; : i, Rt "Oktay eo heats Les * 7 1 > A i, wae Ba 4 “a R aa 7 a a eS * _ ‘ * £4 DoT ee ions ee Ba ee gy ee oh % ha 3% ae a ae ia au ae “> orks Lf Tit Z ‘ Pg : a - > ’ _ ‘ . , : 7) > *

a Special Prices on T,6°° : " 4 *: 4 eeteecen**@eeee ee Soup Bones, 3 FOB. wo cccvenecescestegt nak Pe ee me Porterhouse Roast, ID.....-seeeceeseeees OC Beef Tenderloin Steak, ID. ..areeeeeeees LOC ge ia 7 ee eee * eeeeeeeeeeer s- ooeenna@eee Blueing....10¢

Page 25

- a _ sey ‘ ‘gk Seer r= . : 8 Peet Se 2 ; bey om Gy . "2 the * re of ar eS # 5 ae ye ’ % ray : StND AY M NG, ‘OCTOBES , 1900. | . hen , y ey 4 — © é Sep mtty, ~ v? ; £28 de: Sa -e ge : aes ol a } slam | a vanes ectiieiall oe Ss oe ae S ways tea... eee ‘ OU Hk. “arenas - pide Foo iy Pe ne tH iy SERA " : ae” Zz ‘ manane ao — a omega aap — > om , | | hae | leg: trom the thigh to the Se and ( “ok ie ¥y 2 oe ts Pets ke ? ; . , entally. -Ccnvinced Ozarkians “of | hr? : 7 “Ke PROPER -AB es | Editor’s Attempts to Gain Hethrington’s } home is at Clay Center, 7 "Need for Immigrants. ~. re ie Gao (Fes ic Office en Ae Sea eneemen has, SP ied F bebiveces cease Feo pak | | } OE TS I Sih Public heard St: Louls was a “bad town,” so ne : ‘ mi ) a 4 of d : : cha, Gahth ne coe in the night to : es | : . | pee oo weet | see carried q° revolver, NEW METHO®S URGED ) 4st "TRY ean | - NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Wiltiam J, Gay- | which’was *in~ the right-hand "frpnt ; fe , | oe ee Ff SOND : 3 nor, Democratic nominée for mayor of | pocket Of his* trousers. 7 CHAMBERS | at eee Fe / ees as a ges 9 Roa New York, spoke in partes tonight At F iepwoesde and Lucas: avenue he dre #0 DER in | | | p AF RR Feet we Gee | independent opponent, and. touching | ty-second street “he. decided that’ they grew , CHLOROFORM endorsement, and the conduct of his State officials, the novel expedition will newspapers. As in his former speeches be productive of the intended results. eee % Hie te mR 8 years ago on the Republican ticket, but \ ‘ a’ ; j St. Louis is your assurance of reliabi iy. Holman, the engineering expert of the , | 1 as . , aa. ; ; : é' ° : . + ame The Pathological. Congress in Paris tells the svorld that spinach cures laziness, carrots will make | . +64 as an emissary from Richard Cro- Weather extremes and exposure wore Henry George, in George’s. first cam- er, now wasted, of the water that rushes through the gorges apd tumbles and ot ae . ; EQUILIBRIUM o a. im . against Hearst and McClellan four | a of RR véare’ exii Sieuse ti. morning. That far they had traveled , 2 - a = “I~ the controversy botween Mr. Hearst 17-Jeweled “Dp. C. Jaccard” cw eveeies conve vee 0086.25 19-Jeweled Waltham Sereno in elegance on the privaje car of Vice-/ered to greet the Goyernor-and to be-| they had once or twice seen. and lis- | Welch's Mountain when the speaking Was | and Judge Gayror,” he said, “the editor 19-Jeweled Waltham “Riverside” 19-Jeweled . Elgin ee ee 3 President C. R. Gray of the Frisco. At| stow on him their best hospitality in the] tened, to a man who wanted to be | over, the Governor did not take time to| appears to be at a great advantage over 19-Jeweled. Waltham “Vanguard”.........:. Posy 19-Jeweled Mermod & Factard. 6.05 eesedeees, oe the head of the wagon train, formed/shape of big red apples and bigger yel- | Governor, but they» had never seen ajexplore by boat the underground river/tne Judge. The charges of Mr.. Ivins 21-Jeweled Waltham “Crescent St. ” oats 21-Jeweled Mermod & Jaccard.)...s-.++es * at the last station, rode Gov. Hadley |iow peaches. man who was.already Gq@vernor and had | that swirls from Welch's cave, but ac-| against Judge Gaynor would assuredly 21-Jeweled Elgin Veritas” 21-Jeweled Waltham “ ders on a big, black horse. With him, also/ It was the first time they had ever| no need of votes, coming-to visit them. | cepted, nothing doubting, the story of] never have Leen. made by so responsi- 23-Jeweled Waltham “Vanguard” . 23-Jeweled Elgin seas tadertaetonwen et ** ie heehee ead Sills Sek — no beast or bird came within reach of he Governor’s ammunition. 1.60. PER WEEK . os The boats had gone only a few miles

when it became evident that the fleet We have one ‘of the. finest outfit propositions ip Syieeaee Glee & the city and are anxious: to proveit-to ‘you. Come » @iree=s ietna f Steak ceed cla chanel tent ereheme Yet if you will but heed nature’ s warnings . at once . Svan ig and see the beautiful things; for such a small amount LEGS | Room ' A landi de and Mr. Stephens "one. r with which to establish a cozy home ~ oes ih Gee) scouted for horses ys found two. A the pain OF y ou can Slop the trouble: if ‘yo ou" ta AND STOP PAYING BOARD. Sorgen epee = Min wens. emir samed The uric acid poison. that too often permeates the | highly meritorious pr Campbell happened along in a buggy. | “ beers ths ae i He ‘surreridered ‘his buggy’ to the Gov-| human system and results fatally. to‘so many should be a: echon of Ye : #9 | These Splendid Charter Oak , . | | ernor and Mr. Curran and he and Mr. regularly passed off daily by the kidneys—if they are ss at a far sear doa is Ven tila tors R . Stepheris rode the horses. iit 0 a tc : ) ? anges ? - Camped at Possum Trot we aPaal ait Sto, Soe wes epenations Ong. map ceergger | wag 3 oi ane The party camped Thursday night at But if the kidneys are not well, of course, they can- «f address to E. C. DeWitt.& Co, _ fae full nlekel, air-tight’ ¢ Are too Wel! Known to require much description. Possum Trot. Friday a stop was made| not perform perfectly the work assigned to them by | be sept to you immediately. oe

in iimite€d numbers and | Everybody . knows they. are strictly first class, easy and the cliff was climbed to Bat Cave. : “otal prs ‘thie "week, at the extra spe- 5 _ onthe fuel, goad cookers and vary pret Here’s.a fg |@ vaulted, cavernous entrance as big| nature and the resudt is very quickly shown in weak DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladde Tiob O60. ...+.5.. wp ePe ceecsees Ty Vepets beauty sah’ gona ve as the dome of oe St. oo ee pe back, pains in the back, swelling of the ankles and two sizes, the 50c and the $1.00, bu A © pede er eee Beach [E38 ie 9h .00 _it looks, on ia terms, by, 1 d | sada! ieee 7 souaner ‘thes ng “ feet, puffiness under the eyes, ete. These are the | tains 2%4 tinjes. as nany pills as an the 8 y- f : their winter’s sleep and stalagtites and simple SY mptoms of kidney trouble, but they are the | When: vos ask: Fr 4 stalagmites and columns of enormous sive. foremeenae en diseased kidneys, and you ge | | Map Round Spring was reached in time for | know ey disease is an awful thin 7% "e tng mr ay at hee nde eae Brussels ee oe el 223008 wena te ier et ere! Peder Don’t allow the kidneys to get ot of a A a shen Rugs ~ ca ERE Ray 3 oy ° 5 bees ellen cr maa Rail-| order. The sharp, stabbing pains and , | 7 sR os like the -beauti- gas ee . — | furnished by J. B. White, president ot eatches in the back, the weak back: and, ful -pattern . See Bi ‘he. rallrogd company. A: great crowd | backache, YOur rheumatism - and’ rhev- shown in this | i}! thorn at Wiens. ~~ “"““I matic twinges, all signify diseased kid-: ad, are our great 7 T Cay a oe! Saturday Van Buren was reached hy neys. You wouldn’t care to take any specialty. We Ps ot) il and t crowd listened i ‘have a wonder- ees dreases teen me “° *&) chance with having Bright’s Disease, Dia-. ful variety to (ey Ue tas _ The trig fiom Van Baron to Donirhen | beter, Gallstones, and the like, yet that.is a : f a Ee as made in lau . or the ] ve ~ Syms — WI . se le ct from as as meeting there tonight, the ainaee cae what you may ha , and. likely will have, aa ee eee with pretty. for St. Louis and will arrive :here Sun- lay neglecting to help the kidneys when a EE ee. , | ay Poa Ae K: Sh 8 nF elk Oriental and : $20 Round Pedestal “0349 15 day mornps. the kidneys are weak. The best way. we

Fe ae | "

5

? & LN ee - ue. (A Beha LR SABAasa Rae , <a

——— | | : floral” designs and tho newest color schemes. This rig 3a ¢ Extension Table for ie ete wank, I NOM of to assist. nature in restoring the. - Jarge enough for any ordinary. size “goom Just like cut. Claw feet, royal ries in Moving Pictures. kidneys to normal condition is by the use | _ an is a Secelenaa value at the aut Of. . <. quartered oak; piano ‘polish. Rope ese oe got ape arated DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills. ez | ii ) sindeeuad ; a series | These wonderful pills are now almost uni-. — and. hres bottles mere . vessing the world’s championship series tae Poco sncne Sint or a ee ae cent, and the 7: ts. ieee eee tee one t | Rea! aeccmnecepe | ey bave an opportunity of wie, | Suits obtained by thousands of people are ~~ | day, an have no one to. iy y P p Ys § v4 74 Fi ‘dt nessing this great. series of champion- most gratifying. DeWitt’s Kidney and Bays Pills manent: eure’ beads Co. DeWitt & Cor” = £ +— ! SPD earns et ee end wien te Piel are harmless; ‘as they contain no naxcoties or habit- Mr. Erne a now aoren i oS St. 0 Om

4

ture Theater, Olive and Sixth street. The management claims these _pic- producing drugs. Any one can take them, as directed, | } ad t taken every day duri h GIA! provias a the series, and the films tie in perfect confidence of good results. siffe ; ! the first six games developed and fin- There has been many a person who has red : id by ait daaee. ate plaved at Detroit Seems. | agonizing pain, and needlessly, too; simply beca | at t Felt Mattress | | bes i meonnn _ Tod | The last picture of the seventh game way was unknown’ whereby the kidneys might Be . Exe ocr urate Ae tL phere, Casino proprietors Hope to receive inie| Helped, but anyone will find aviek relief from the pains | | Sr sare Sera... | al a % | last. picture and include this flm in thelof kidney trouble after taking DeWitt’s Kidney | and oes to be shown ae ee Bladder for a.few days. If you want to see Hans Wagner, ty} | We would like to have you ‘know: as confid nt Cobb, Fred Clarke, Hughey Jennings, that DeWitt’s | | Rabe Adams, Mullin and the other stars we know, a Kidney and Wp the greatest baseball battle ever | dO this.” That you.may i rae? pen onto ore the history of the diamond, o Casino Theater Rr ae . Ae

se

Page 26

st. Louis’ POST-DISPRTCH HAVE THE STAGE

a a New Order of Events, the ~ Real Social Season Starts hua Tanbark Show. ~ EXCELLENT ENTRIES ‘ ‘Miss Rasmussen of Chicago, a Last Year Favorite, Will Drive Again. | King Horse wil! hoid the center of he stage this week and Queen Fashion Hill have a seat on the throne beside titm. For the Horse Show opens tomor- peer . Son night with every indication for a t show on the tanbark and a great- _ @t show in the boxes where the results 2 ™many days of preparation will ap- Pear in the brilliant gowns of all the es and married women in St. opened the social season. But is te years many persons of prominence Rave not returned for the great ball and “Many whe did return did not attend in beir best regalia. There was not time the sunburn of months at the sea- ide and in the mountains to wear off ind, consequently there was not the dis- on to bring out the finest_ fabrics md boldest créations of milady’s ward- | Wicket Holders List Is Large. "The list of boxholders and season feket holders indicates that society has increased its interest in the great show. number of ticket holders is larger an ever before, and is representative > the best that the city has to offer in he way of wealth and position. he is going on in the tanbark ring, ere will be plenty to see worth see- oil) arrive in St. Louis this morning “with the finest and largest string of 4 animals he has yet ex- | And his old rival, Lawrence Tires, with his Kentucky, thoreugh- perce. has more: horses entered than i “The Husches - have made preparations te keep up the reputation of the family tor fanciers of fine horses and believers “the art of driving and riding. Adol- Phiis Busch III, who last year was of the favorites with the gal- . well as the boxes, will drive a few four-in-band, Young. Busch is not @t out of his teens, but is considered of the best amateur whips in the try. , ~ Mis Rasmussen Returns, . iss Helen Rasmussen of Chicago again entered severa] horses which } will drive herself. Miss Rasmussen mast year attracted, in the ring, almost #8 much attention because of her gowns § because of the fine animals she ex- ubited. She wore a different gown each ight of the most advanced style and ecame a great favorite. Loula Long of Kansas. City, rhose father owns a stable second only edge to the Vanderbilt stables, ag tote entry of importance. She Grtve half a dozen horses. Lady and Bnglish Maid, her tandem iam, have in the past two years won | blue ribbons at horse shows in sev- rel cities. Phe decrease in the number of horse has brought an unusually large : of outside entries to St. Louis. AMnoU the program varies each ht; four-in-hands, jumpers and gaited horses, which take best with the ill be seen every night. At the and Saturday matinees the mnies will be seen with children as ir exhibitors. — alii PRES 24-H0UR TO RECORD AT GHTON BEA Car, Driven by Two Chauffeurs, Travels 1196 Miles. yr Aneoctated Press, NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Ralph Mulford tad Cyrus Patscheke, who alternated riving the Lozier car No. 3; carried

rac cat the Brighton Beach motordrome ; 4 gut and established a new world’s . record of 1196 miles. is a new mark for a circular mile track, being 19 miles better the record mado on the same last year by Robertson in a Sacibine. die ik’, estved db canal a st bevmot finished second, and tha wnier No, 9, with Disbrow and Luni, Se wR OM woh 8 ape ge: 1° eee ea eeeseeee eee eee

| — ‘ 7 si - A —— s 4 ‘ oF Tete ake . * “ ote. - oS * lof the stomac

Former Sallie Britton, Countess by Vatican Grant, Will Marry in Rome. - WIDOW OF NEW YORKER Her Cleverness Won High Plage for Her in European Social Circles. ‘

Special Cablegram to the Post-Dis- patch, Copyright. 11, ny tne Preng Pub. Co. ‘New York World.) ROME, Oct. 16.—The Countess of Spottiswood-Mackin has arrived here from Paris for her wedding a fortnight hence to the Duke Delmonte-Marigliano, of a very noble Neapolitan .family. The announcement of the prepara- tions for the wedding of the Countess, the former Miss Sallie Britton of St. Louis, terminates a series of rumors concérning her marriage to various titled personages that has attracted in- ternational attention because of her prominence and the prominence of the persons with whom her name was linked. Several months ago a rumor that she was .to wed a former prince of France was the talk of Paris. Cleverness Wins Titled Friends. No other St. Louis woman is so well known abroad as the Countess Spottis- wood-Mackin. Because of her cleverness she made friends of royaity in En- gland, France, Germany and Italy, where other women of greater beauty were able to get no further than a presentation to titled personages. - Besides being a brilliant conversation- alist, she takes a deep interest in ques- tions of European politics and an ac- tive part in charitable movements, Be- cause of her liberality and her work as a philanthropist, Pope Leo XIII _be- stowed upon her the title of Countess and a few months ago Pope Pius X raised her to the rank of Princess. Several years ago thé Couritess pub- lished a book called “A Society Wom- an of Two Continents,” which attracted a great deal of attention. In it she spoke intimately of persons and scenes that are known to very few not born of royal blood. Won Piace in St. Louis Society. The Countess is the second daughter of the late James H. Britton, who was Mayor of St.. Louis in the early ‘70s.

Painful Dyspepsia A Form of Indigestion Caused by Gas- tric Irritation From. Undigested Food in the Stomach. No kind of dyspepsia is better marked than that known as “painful indigestion,” and it is also a very com-

mon affection. Pain, generally of a dull character, is felt after meals, and along with the pain, soreness at the pit often exists, and in some cases the soreness is permanent. The tenderness is yore | restricted to a spot in the middle line of the ti mmediately below the breast- It often extends upward under the bone, which consequently feels sore on pressure, or the tenderness is felt to- ward either side. This tenderness is commonly associated with an unpleas- ant — of heat—"“a burning sensa- tion”—asg it is termed by some persens. There is also a “gnawing” and “drag- ging” as well as various other anom- alous sensations complained of after taking food, and generally within an hour after eating. As might be supposed, the intensity of the symptom is portionate to the quantity, and quality er the meal. When the stomach is empty, a sensa- tion of’ craving or emptiness gives most — uich by tad ing th a false 4s te, which, by indu e person 26 heartily vates the tfterings. Thirst generally causes much annoy- ance; heartburn, water-brash, acidity, nausea and headache are not infre- uent attendants. The tongue is usu- ly coated and from a mere inspection of this organ the condition” of the stomach can often be correctly told. It is a common error with persons who suffer from stomach pain ca by indigestion and gastric irritation, to use such drugs as chlorodyne, Hoff. man’s Anodyne, and other “pain kill- ers” for its relief. Such Lees teaciet is a t mistake. While these drugs afford temporary relief te the dyspep- tic pain, they have no effect whatever in removing the cause STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS remove the cause. By completely di- ting all the food in the stomach, Shoes is mo further possibility of the rrence of this disa blo form of pepsia with its painful manifésta- Hook and other senvareent symptoms. All of the irritation of the 'anash. lining and stomach nerves as the re- sult of the undigested food lying in that organ and undergoing fermenta- tion- and decomposition is quickly done away with. But not only is se Sogn of dyspep- sia which is accom pain cured th the use ‘hae cxf Aero tab- lets, but also every other form of in- digestion, as there are many kinds in which stomach pain does not occur, but where there are many symptoms ae _ discomforting, Conerts

Phat (tastes Pe Ae Sad wa SS oe EE

Her debut was a memorable social event. Sallie Britton had just come from @ convent school when she got her first peep of the world through St. Louis society. The seclusion of her life in’ the convent had only given her a keener appetite for the brilliant life into which she was thrown after her debut and her enthusfasm was what first attracted the young men of, her circle. Later her wit won for her a reputation that many an older woman envied, and it was‘ noticed that ‘when persons of rank or achievement were entertained in St. Louis, it was Sallie Britton who seemed to be able to held their interest bY sass everyone else had failed. She was more widely read than the young women who were her companions and she thought and knew more about things outside of St. Louis. It was per- haps because of this that no St. Louls man won her heart. She gave her hand to James Mackin of New York, a man of great wealth, and treasurer, at that time, of the State of New York. Soon Won Place in Europe. For several years Mrs. Mackin lived in Albany, N. Y., with her husband. When his term of office expired they went to Europe and spent several years in travel, , During their travels Mrs. Mackin was presented at the different courts of Eu- rope and met and made friends of many persons of royal] blood. It seemed that she never failed in retaining the interest of any person in whom she was interest- ed and her interest in human nature was as enthusiastic then as when she was a young girl fresh from the con- vent. In 1887 Mr. Mackin died. His widow took up her residence, abroad, traveling the greater part of the time; While in Rome a few years after~her hus- band’s death, she was received into the Catholic church, to which she had al- Ways leaned since the days of her con- vent life, a Her Book Well Recetved. It was in 1891, after Mrs. Mackin had @ttled in Paris, that her book wag published jointly in New York and Lon- don. From a literary standpoint, the book is unique. It is replete with the hames of prominent personages, photo- graphs of titled friends and somy inter- esting notes about the socia) features of the foreign capitals, Probably the most notable thing about the book is the naive way in which the ‘author describes her social triumphs: from the impress shé made on St. Louis society when in her teens to the marked attentions she received from European dignitaries, The frankness with which the autoblography was written created much discussion, some amusement, but withal the book was favorably criti- cised and was widely read and had a large circulation in this ¢ountry and abroad. In the fall of 1907 the cable brought the story that the Countéss was to mar- ry a French nobleman, but the -story was denied, and nothing came of it. In 1900 it was said she was to become the bride of the young Marquis Di Rudina, but this report was like the others. Then a year ago report had it that her héart had been won by the Count Colon- na Walewiski of Poland, and another rumor close on the heels of this, was that she had coaliacei Gen. Spiritoviteh of Russia. Finally came the authentic report from

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1909. ee >

it. Louis Woman, Intimate. ‘of Royalties, Will Soon Be Bride of an Italian Duke

COUNTESS OF SPOTTISWOOD-MAOCKIN °

'| POLICE ROUND UP CHILDREN $0 FAMILY CAN CATCH TRAIN Woman Becalmed in, Station Be- cause Some-Child Was Missing Each Starting Time. Mrs. Amanda Walters, traveling with her four children from Birmingham to Des Moines, Io., by way of 8t. Louis and Kansas City; put a novel problem up to the police at Union Station yes- terday. She had the entire squad called to- gether and asked for help. They thought at first that she wanted a col- lection taken up, and Patrolman Coats was about to pass around the hat, when she stopped him. “No, I have my ticket,”’ she said, ‘“‘but I have been in St. Louis .24 hours longer than ‘I expected to be here, be- cause every time my train was due one of my children was missing.”’ There were five Missouri Pacific trains out of St. Louis for Kansas City, but first one and then another of the two boys and two girls would be myste- riously missing at the psychological mo- ment. They always bobbed up just as the train was Pulling out of the shed. The squad corralled the children and

until 12:20 p. m., when Mrs. Walters counted her “jewds,” founda they were all there, and resumed her journey. kept them together with gifts of candy | EMPEROR GIVES She Ran for “Police on Way to

| REWARD 10: A dt i School to Arrest Man Who Stabbed Francis Joseph. gee t, 1909. bv _Pr Pub. Ca. . earren (New York World.) VIENNA, Oct. 16—Emoperor Francis Joseph was reminded this week of an attempt on his life 5 years ago by the visit of Frau Marie Tropsch, now a fine old matron of 70. It was she who as a school girl ran for the police when a tailor named Libeny_ attacked the sovereign and thus sequred the prompt airest of the assassin, The assault occurred Feb. 18, 185%, Libeny crept up b:hind the monareh and lunged at him with a knife. A butcher named Ettenreich was never enough to seize Libeny and divert the blow which glanced off the rulér’s military collar after inflicting a slight abrasion of the neck. Before Liberiy could do further harm Ettenreich had pinioned his arms. He c@lled on the child, now Frau Tropsch, who was pass- ing oh her way to school, to run for the police, Ettenreich holding Libeny unt!! they arrived. The girl made light of her part in the) affair, but through her schoolmates, | her teacher meurd of it and presen:ed her with a silver brooch, which in after years she showed ‘to her friends when relating the incident. The Emperor never knew of the girl's ee a ee ee ee . PILES Quickly Cured Instant Relief, Psrmanent Cure—Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. We want every man and woman, suf- fering from the excruciating torture: of piles to just send their name and ad- dress to us and get by return mail a free trial package of the most effective and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure. ! The way to prove what this great remedy will do in your own case, is to just fill out free coupon and send to us and, you will get by return mail a free tria] treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure. Then after you have proven to your- self what it can do, you will go to the druggist and get 2:50 cent box. Don’t und “5 Operation. Opera- tions are’ rarely success and often lead to tebribid 3 sapeihennee: Pyramid Pile Cure reduces all inflammation, makes congestion, irritation, itching, sores and ulcers disappear—and the piles simply quit. . For sale at all, drug stores at 50 cents a box,

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Page 27

+ am “wy vs ¥ = As, he! ‘ " _ We eu Tey, pe a * °} 2 Ee Mot ee Ne nt a ee Oe ee . “CLIMB MIKINLE Explorer Plans to as 16 Orinilee Ex- pedition to Find Records on Alaskan Peak, CANCELS COAST DATES Booked to Go to Patific, but Expects to Turn Back After Minneapolis. CHUM RAPS BARRILLE Says He Told of Hating to “Do” Cook, but Said “Oth- er Fellows” Paid Him: : can, emasuate NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Having falle:l fm their effort to get Prof. Herschel C. Parker and Anthony Fiala to con- sider an expedition to ascend Mount McKinley, Dr. Frederick A. Cook an- mounced here tonight that he would @bandon his lecture tour as soon as possible, and would himself head an ex- 'Pedition to ascend the mountain to find the records which he says he left thers in 1906. In announcing his decision, Dr. Cook said: “I am fully determined to break off my lecture tour, cOmplete my Arctic data for Copenhagen, and then head an expedition inimediately to Mount Mce- Kinley to recover the records which ! left. there. My decision has been Teached on account:of the acuteness >f the controversy in the last few days. I have not seen my lecture manager, but I believe I am bound to deliver four or five lectures next week. Although I @m booked to the coast and back, I shall not go further than Minneapolir. “I shall ask several: unbiased scien- tists to acoompany me, and shall -se- lect a number of Swiss mountaineers to form the party. The. funds will ve got together without trouble—df that I am assured. I myself would not be able to provide all the money needed. Will Finish Polar. Data. “As to my North Pole data their com- pletion. will requiré six weks or two months, but I intend to work on day and night in order to finish them as ‘Quickly as possible. I shal) not send them piecemeal, because it has alwaye been my intention to show them in their entirety.” Prof. Parker of Columbia University Said positively this ‘afternoon that he would uve parent} to do. — any ex-

To the Editor of the Post-Digpstch- reached the summit. reason to doubt, on the summit of BOLEN TELLS POS T-DISPA TCH HE MISLAID LETTERS GIVING BARRILLE’S STORY OF CLIMB Answering your wire concerning Dr. Cook's ascent of Mount McKiniey, I thay say that I onfy knew Dr. Cook through Fred Printz, our guide on a hunting trip in Idaho in 196, who yerbally narrated their attempt to ascend Méunt McKinley and, as previously stated, got within 2000 feet of the sum- mit, and through correspondence With Edward Barrilie, dated the latter part of 1906 or ‘eaFly in 1907, which Jed us to believe that he ang Cook had This cortespondence was regarded as of @ social or personal nature, no thought being given to future reference, and it may be lost, I moved my office two or three days ago, yet I have hopes of finding the letters, to- gether with Barrille’s picture waving the flag, 98 I suppose, and had no Mount McKinley. My first meeting with Dr. Cook was during his recent visit to Kansas City, and then only for a few minutes. HARTFORD, Ark., Om: 16, JAMES A. BOLEN.

pendition of Dr. Cook to Mount Mc- Kinley. “Belmore Brown and myself will en- deavor. to find the ton of the mountain next year,” said Prof. Parker, ‘but our expedition will not follow the route Dr. Cook says he took.. If we should find pletion will require six weeks or two Dr. Cook’s records at the top we would “tT have read Edward Barrille’s affida- vit carefully, and from the observe~ tions I made on Mount McKinley while with Dr. Cook I believe Barrille told the exact truth.” Danish residents of Greater New York honored Dr, Cook with a dinner in Brooklyn tonight. CHUM CHARGES BARRILLE TOLD OF BEING PAID TO “DO” COOK Spectal. to the Post-Dispatch. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 16.—The affi- Cavit of Ed Barrille, Dr. Cook's com- penion during the Mount McKinley ex- pedition in 1906, has aroused Alaska men and mountaineers here, many of whom know Cook and most of the mem- bers of his party. They are almost vnanimous in discrediting Barrille’s story. One old Alaska “musher,~ who was on the Sushitina River when Cook’s par- ty passed up stream, strongty con- demned Barrille’s change of front. “This fellow says he has carried a lie around in his breast for three years to please Cook. He ones to nave kept it there forever.” Charles Barnett, mountain ¢limber and guide, who has been with Barrille on reveral expeditions, gives an account of Barrille’s conduct. during a recent. visit to Tacoma, which may throw light on his charges against Cook. Barnett says Barrille came here Oct. 4. “broke,” and In seédy clothes. He soon changed these for an expensive new suit, and spent several days in the city, partly at the office of Attorney J. M. Ashton, who prepared his affidavit. The rest of the time he spent in differ- ent barrooms. Admitted Changing Story. He drank heavily, displayed a roll of biils.and explained his changed story regarding the McKinley ascent to Bar- nett by saying he hated to ‘‘do’’ Cook, but the “other fellows’’ paid the money, end he needed money, Barrille was brought to Tacoma by

two men who stuck. close to hiin, but. ail : {discussed by a party of scientists not

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not close enough to prevent his “leak- ing’ in conversation with his old pal, Barnett. Another member of Cook’s Mt. McKin- ley party im 190% was Belmore H. Browne, &@ young Tacoma artist, and siderable expérience as mountain climb- er and explorer. Browne returned from the Mt. McKinley exploration ful) of disappointment at not having been with Dr. Cook when he made his fina) an4 successful] effort to reach the summit. in conversation with many friends, he expressed this disappointment, but had only praise for Dr. Cook’s- success in overcoming the hardships of the climb. In “Outing” for June 1807, Browne published an article entitled “The strug- gie up Mt. McKinley,” which recounts tne earlier attempts of Cook’s party in the summer of 1906 to seach the top of the peak, describes the reasons for their failure and tells of the cordial admira- tion felt for his leader when success finally crowned Cook's efforts. It was not until much later that Browne began to express doubts as to PET TURTLE ATTA ATTACKS WOMAN ‘SUNDAY MORNING, “OCTOBER 17, 1909.

Sea Monster, in “in Woodshed, Pulls Skirt From Wife of New Owner. ‘PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.—When Mrs. Anna Dumond of Front and Federal Streets heard a strange shuffling noise in her back shed she investigated and Was attacked by 4 dig $50-pound sea turtle that her husband had brought home without telling her. The turtle caught her skirt In its jaws and tore it off, ¢nd when Mrs. Dumond tried to regain it the turtle tore a sleeve Out of her waist. Her husband then went to her ald with a piece of four-inch plank, ‘which the turtle bit in*two be- fore it was subdued. Father’s Store, Arrested. ATLANTA, Ga., cers. bride.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives} , or publishes news gathered by the As-/ paper in sociated Press | news gath s the only

‘BRIDEGROOM, 15, TAKEN HOME Youth Eloped With . Cashier iri Oct. 16.Bnatched from his bride after béing married but a few hours, to spend a Aight in jail, ones H. Powers was returned to his home in Macon, Ga., in charge of off- Young Powers married Miss Willic Fountain, cashier in his father’s store, and left immediately for Atlanta. Pow- ers gave his age as 18, but his father asserts he is only 15, and for that rea- son asked his arrest as soon as he learned of his disappearance with his f. Tele ie. that p Penne be publishes PEscapes With Powder Burns in At- tempt on Own Life—Burned Home and Barn. WATERTOWN, & D., Oct. 1%—Pilac- | ing the muzzle of a revolver in. her ear Mrs. Thomas Meredith, living three miles southwest of South Shore, at- tempted suicide, but owing to a defect in the gun, the five bullets she djs- charged lodged In the barrel and she escaped with only severe powder burns on her face. Previous to her attempt at suicide Mrs. Meredith burned the large house and pee of her home, abandoned on the main thorous es downtown and the brisiness centers ot the surrounding suburbs rival the main streets Of this city th ‘the Rolse. and crowds. Baseball fans h by brass bands jare marching about City cheering ‘Hike mad men and waving pennants. | Pictures of “Babe” Adams, the pitcher }f *¢ who three times defeated Detroit, are’ ~ottieiaenetiietee oe ee _

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ile seunbb-ia season—as ever before—we offer th only such Assortments tn: all departments are unusually WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR NEW ORIENTAL RUG DEPT It’s a magnificent place—strikingly beautiful in its pyr A ment—and offering for your inspection a $200,000.00 collection of choicest specimens of Oriental Ruge—representative of every im- egg rug weaving district of Turkey, Persia, Syria and the far In your home any one of these Rugs would be an art treasure To us they are but merchandise—bought under the most favorable conditions—and offered to you at the lowest price consistent with the size, fineness of weave and intrinsic value of each respective

truthfulness of Cook's claim. He has recently given several interviews to lo- cal newspapers declaring disbelief of Cook’s story. These have greatly sur- prised Browne's friends, who fail to understand why his former chagr'n at having been left behind at the moment of success should have developed into un attack on his leader for whom he at first had only énvious praise. Browne left Tacoma several weeks ago saying he would meet Dr. Ccok in New York and tell him he did not be- Heve his claim regarding the McKinley's ascent, SCIENTIST, ON EVE OF COOK'S VISIT, CALLS HIM IMPOSTOR Special to the Post-Dispatch. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 16.—On the eve of Dr. Frederick A. Cook’s polar lec- ture at the University of Michigan, Prof. W. H. Hobbs, head of the Geo- logical Department of the university, hag publicly characterized the explorer as “the foremost imposter of the age.” In a written statement made public to- day, Prof. Hobbs says, in part: ‘The evidently faked Mount McKinley expedition led scientists to believe that when Cook réturned from the. north next time he would have another fake to give out, no less than he had discovered the pole itself. That -possibility was

two weeks before Cook returned to civ- {lization “with his latest ‘discovery!’ Accepts Peary Indictment. “We are now asked to believe that three men, acting without supporting parties, carrying on two sledges the to- tal subsistence for themselves and their dogs, took a journey of 104 miles, last- ing 82 days. “Such a story would” be seriously unquestioned veracity, But now Cook’s only companions’.stories show he went ne farther than the 324 parallel of lati- tude, and that he went along a land and water route already charted by others. “To all charges against him, Dr. Cook makes reply that he will have his proof next year. It hardly looks plausible that he would not bring some proof along with him when he returned, if he had any to bring. “Dr. Cook organized in 1906 an expe- Cition with the avowed purpose of reaching the summit of Mount McKin- ley, but as winter had settled, the as- cent that year was abandoned. The members of the party were sent their several ways, and after they had left, Cook claims to have reached the sum- mit with his guide. Quotes Detractors. “He admits he did not intend to go tc the top, but only to look up a: route and so made very simple. preparations. It his story is true, he climbed with one companion over 19,000 feet over snow and ice, up slopes #0 steep that steps had to be cut in the ice with an ax most of the way. “Prof, Parker of the original party dces not hesitate to ridicule this story, as Prints, the chief guide, has also done. “Dr. Cook is a man likely to go down in history as the foremost impostor of the age.” MORE ATTACK COOK, AND QUOTE BARRILLE’S TALK By Leased Wire From the New York J Rureau of the Post-Dispatch. «NEW YORK, Oct. 16—In its investiga- tion of the Cook expedition to Mount McKinley, the New York Globe today published: four affidavits hostile to the Beecher. The other ts by Dre John E. Shore, Fare ail:

St A AN INO en a ae ti. Sopa bo “! } ed xa 4 a ¥ =. * a , . ing doubted if given out by an explorer of } piece. 7 SPECIAL ; We have just opened, marked and placed on sale an importation of 75 Mahal and Muskebad Persian Carpets : Sizes ranging from 8x10 ft. -to 14x20 ft. This is an unusually attraetive lot of Ru —comprising @ t variety of sizes and color combinations—at thé lowest price we have ever named for similar weaves. _We want you to see them. | _ $65.00 to $300.00 A Wonderfully Complete Display of Newest Carpets Colorings and patterns to harmonize with your wall papers ang.draperies. Brussels Carpets Velvet Carpets With or without borders, as de- Soft, rich effects in solid col- sired—fine effects in small con- ors and two-tone colorings— ventional designs and two-tone also small allover figures— colorings. Prices range from with or without preecages Prices b's $1.00 3s Yad 80c to $1.45 a Yard. Axminster Carpets Royal Wilton Carpets Beautiful patterns in soft col- The finest of all domestic car- orings—most popular carpet pets. In this quality we show for drawing rooms and cham- a number of good patterns of bers—a number of novel effects sufficient quantity ~ to cover in moire and self-color designs ‘one or two rooms In a pattern never before shown. Prices —at the ver range from low price of.... 97+c to $1.50 2 Yard.

Others up to $3.00 a Yd ‘Complete Showing of English Greenwich Inlaid Linoleum in. three grades—at $1.15, $1.25 and $145 a sq. yard. = ualities as + will reflect credit.on this store and afford the.hi a rge and complete—ond prices, even MORE penny t

* WOVEN

We Call Sotial Avtention to Our Display of ROOM RUGS The assortment is by far the largest and finest to be seen anywhere in St. Louis. ..8 9.75 11.50 15.00 is the extoraivs vk ee net tapestry ‘h cing’ mith dedirable ond hexurioua eames 7.6x9 ft 8.3x10. 4 tt.. sae al ec sags 18.00 RUGS pads 8. me 00 7 of these are woven in one pleve The designs are out of the ordinary, and comprise effective patterns in small ‘all- over figures and niedallion centers, as well as Persian and two-tone colorings. 6x9 ft $16.50 $.3x10.6 ft. 22.50 AX MINSTER 9212: ft.... 25.00 11.2x12 ft... 34.00 RUGS 10.6x13.6 ft. 35.00 These are all of the well-known Bigelow Carpet Co, manufacture, and are thorough- ly dependable in quality, artistic in de- sign, and soft and subdued in color tone. No better values can be found. 4.6x7.6 ft.. moderate price to the t class goods that ove in Library Tables, Dimb W, Ped ete., OUR NEW Silver i is the

WOVEN _ *'4 : novelty Curtetn pat-. terns—val ’ | eilikser pale a $3, 35 $12.00 | Others up to $20 a pair. 19.50 § _ Portierei 27.50 op fe He ated bees 8.3x10.6 ft.. BRUSSELS %!2 ft.. RUGS 10.6x12 ft.... 39.00 10.6x14 ft.... 48.00 § 12.9x14.6 ft... 55.00 The most sanitary and durable rugs. made in America. Very pleasing colorings in chintz designs, now so popular for bed- rooms. Also many attractive patterns in Delft blue, soft greens, pinks and old rose, as well as old colonial and French effects. ist to $7.00—. Coie up to $12.50 t— ery oe to aseortme 50 yard. Other pattertie. Special Order tir te Po: Draperies . inge—new and original ideas for the decoration and | cottage bungalow or sre gg and er Estimates r ‘iceg ‘a interest you,

J. KENNARD & SONS CARPET CO, Washington Avenue and Fourth Street. 98.50 - . 4

READ IT—IT’S SOMETHING NEW—the most attractive offer we, ever made and one that will meet with a tremendous response. HAYNER PATENT COMBINATION Quarts Hayner Pri- vate Stagk Bottled- in-Bond Whiskey— ‘at 80 cents a quart rt Hayner Fine Liar HF W.S.K,— Straight Whiskey at $1.30 a quart 4 Quarts for > peated a or ese cen . » * “ The One Best Smoke—Ah F. A, Rico Werean'ile Co...

New York Gity | LOCATIUNS aND RA pe ) ALGONQUIN HO1 ga 2 dey tau. “Suites: and | . ‘The Down owa ee

18 ee 2TH Rooms. v rith bath,

s in the U.S. attest | HAYNER’ Pure Straight » We want you to try it, too. ‘We want to place some of our very finest SPECIAL OFFER We will send yon three full quart bottles

R DIST ILLING © ae oe . et . oon _ whe F wee Se 2 oe sve ere a a ' tele de & ie 7 a. 4 NAG dl ee | ae PATENT COMBI. duced. It is fitted with a dial like the combination on a safe—locks into the bottle and cannot be withdrawn by any- one who does not know the combination.

4 A ’ -.* 7 7 ‘ 2 ee 7 * o-

ee ke ee, ee EGE REE OPER, gos ? SEO. Aa yr 4 a - : ee fee 7 grins Bi PS 00, Yes. fe ee tes 5 a eae, & OS a a

Pee eS es — < Se - Mier Ae * " eS oe — ; 3 er "= <3 ie . ; P| e. Do

— ee th Ba a4 pe SER i MRR OARS BLS GS » phate BES ~ Se eae ee “ be y P eF mI

Page 28

; TED i | Restaurant Men Say Smaller Fellows Must Go if Gain in

mene sonal —— a OF PRICES OF STAPLE FOOD COMMODITIES The table below shows the in- ‘crease in wholesale prices of staple commodities most. gener- aily used by the restaurants, — within two years. Retal!l prices ‘increased accordingly.

Lard ** a Pcrk chops Sc to 100 Chic kens “weed .10¢ ‘. 12¢

tables....... Advanced 15 per cent. . «+» eincreased 10 per cent.

BY TELEPHONE Father James J. ‘Tracy, For- ‘mer St. Louis Fan, Joyous on Hearing of. Pirates’ "SUNDAY. MORNING, BW ites |pROUGHT DELAYS A TINT rT

Bo THAT SAVED A LIFE Descendant — of “Soldier Owner > ‘Présents It to. Museum. INDIANAPOLIS; Ind., Oct. 16,—A mu- tilated belt buckle carrying the stamp of the United States Army, 80 mute evidence of its once having saved a life, has been received at the State Museum from Minnie Crippen of this city. git ‘The buckle was worn in_an engage- ment. by James R. Crippen, a relative of the donor. A musket ball, in the bat- tle, struck the lower edge of the buckle, which is of ‘a heavy, soft metal, and tore its way through, the metal provid-

“OCTOBER. 17, 1909.

crowd witnessed, for the. first time | in. Pentecostal Church of the Nazarine im- the waters of the Susquehanna, | Because of the prolonged drouth, ‘the being found at the last minute the river was not deep enough. waded in the river and dug a hole.

Big Yield of Japan Rice. BTUTTGART, Ark., Oct, 16.—Dr. A. D. Bunn has threshed an average of more than 114% bushels of Japan rice an acre ‘BLOOMBURG, Pa. S Pa, Oct, 16—A big} many years, a pubtic immersion, the} mersing a haif score ‘ of converts in} service was considerably delayed, ef The service was adjourned while men} e: hte & Maes isin veri net traties: ———— = ii ~ * Pi eh ¥ £ - ES “ vRRS « * aptipes we o% e > ad . a cf ae Se - : tet ¥f Agta ¥ adi & pte af . na ke F

Staples Keeps Up. r 9 cents per pound. y now costs 1b .cents by restaurants That same deli on 19 acres and 81 bushels of Honduras Victory. ing sufficient check to prevent its en- * ra per pound. Pork tenderloins, a popular tering the body of the wearer. rice to the acre on acre . K AND" ADVANCES ong map ca a posite in 3 ew ee oe us eS Pa os selene — £ or cents per pound. ow ) ae : the prices are from 23 to 25 cents per BYRNE IN OLD PARISH ee CORN ER BROADW AY A tr WASHINGTON AVENUE} NUGENTS. |

, Saks, ae aa saith Y Sy >

ueenmnmna es ied

in Two Years.

pound, and sometimes higher. , Meats, Lard and. Fowl ; | » ‘Pork Chops a Delicacy. vk ‘ j D esser ‘ eaenaeee amen GER Se eon ose To those with whom pork chops are Leifield and Abstein Are His Ss " : r , , Sip ak ake aa in . re = : where these cuts of meat could be , : Paks 7 Rea bought tWo years ago for 10 cents per Great Shortsto Ine Oak Dresser, : p- with large French Bt.’ Louis restaurant men say that] fcr less than 14 to 15 cents per pound. Gitinemasciiatmmate wz this increase in food prices continues | I.ard used in cooking almost everything large base; a $12 ting places will have to go out of|% to 14 cents per pound and out of sight. | °f the Church #f Our Lady of Good _—_ as long as. wsiness. Bacon, always a favorite, not long | Counsel and noted clerical] baseball fan, be affected by the climbing prices than} Nowadays it ranges about 21 cents per distan : ae c 4 | individual consumer because they} pound wholesale, or 30 cents rétal}. = pia ai ca talk maa tt luction that goes with wholesale pur-| is a flurry in the grain market, but the| He was in Byrneville, Mo. 42 miles 8. But prices have reached a mark|-price never, goes down below what it] from St. Louis, and much farther than ke rs, a revision upWard from that price. It] the first to get ‘the news of the Pirates For staple dishes like pork and beans,|is now $1.50 per barrel higher than 2 victory over the Tigers, because the re- favorites it is interesting to know that . . . Fr iends, He Knows Wagner, This elegant genu- pound it is now impossible to get them plate mirror, extra ; th J. Tra o its present rate, many of the smaller | eatable has gome within two years from Father James J cy, former pastor "The restaurants have been slower to/ ago was plentiful at 13 cents per pound. | rcoted for Pittsburg’ at the end of a been able to profit by the price re- Flour jumps around every time there afternoon, 8 no profit is left to the restaurant] was a few years ago. It Is constantly! than from Detroit, yet he was one of can scarcely demand more than his/ years ago, although it is cheaper than | ceiver which he had held to his ear was fustomers have been wont for years| when Patten gave the. market a chil! | in direct connection: with the office of te } pay. Beans are $1.05 a bushel higher, | when he had wheat cornered. In this, | the Post-Dispatch. -° and pork fully 15 per cent higher than|as is usual in such cases, the public} Many minutes before the crowd had years ago. pays the freight. been cleared from the field in Ty Cobb’s fi Eggs Go Up Four Cents, Fowls Fly High tn Price. tewn Father Tracy knew that his Eggs, which could be bought tn 1907 for} The price of chickens 2 years ago was | friends, Hans Wagner, “Bobby” Byrne ‘cents per dozen by restaurant men,| from 10 to 12 cents per pound. Today} ard Bill Abstein had. not played him cost them 26 cents. Milk, which is; they are not plentiful at 14 to 16 cents. | false. ' ° 6d in large quantities, has advanced | ‘Turkeys 2-years ago could be bought Rarely Missed a Game. ugh to add from $500 to $600 annually | for 10 cents per. pound. This year they} Father Tracy, who rarely missed a We the expense of the ordinary resturant | range from 1§ to 2 cents and upwards game when he lived in St. Louis, was a : pe Like: 52 ; Restaurant men say that meats and| mostly upward. a visitor here until yesterday morning, er } se i finished’ in in =m ae ee Gee Ge po ees iDAYS % ie phe vy. > oat . ‘ - A ? a ‘< i Ea

Page 29

1 ISS ELAINS’ FOE | ANISH. AGI ‘ “shige

sg + Hy s » OREIGN NE UIS POST-DISPRTCH Oe 5 ae re, aR ee sh Fae he gs” > SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, me ~~ 1909.

OF NS et %. i on Sd > RIA te gs ERE A, ee aE AE APN © awe em + . . 2 if a a - ee en ee veneers BAM = Es ed

a SUNDA

i, Te

hi ee & ¥; Y . a » f ee po as . rei ? : * - tole NEC Sa ee a: , > I> > Bie SO MET . 4033 CRs " .- 5 : P ry hy * Py « : + y te 7 " oe Zs ay Ly SB A Bi agi Oe bette. Pe, Pod Be - ae nll — ° ae” - « eon a a Nd _ Ys a GP etper ie 1 ee beta “er Ef 7

LE ¥ et a a ‘ So ae Fe re ar S.y yD eee . NG ee og ~ ys » . {j ‘ s ~ : ; ‘ RS 2 ral : ; > . LA Sy Re 2 at % ’ “Fy Ze , ce y _ - ; est Not Four Years Old. = —/9 7 Special Correspondence From Londoa / [~S Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. re. LONDON, Oct. 1%.—Noting that a son was born to the Countess of Suffolk a few daya ago at Kildermorie, the High- land place near Alness, which the Earl rents for the autumn, M. A. P. observes: “This brings the number of her sons up to three, and the arrival is addi- tionally welcome in view of the fact that Lord Andover, aged 8%, has al- Ways been accounted somewhat Gelicate in health, though the mest charming and picturesque of little fellows. . “Lady Suffolk was Miss Daisy Leiter, one of the beautiful daughters of the late Levi Leiter, and she first met her Lusband in India when he was alde-de- } camp to Lord Curzon. “The marriage took place in America and was an even quieter affair than the recent' wedd@ing of Lord and Lady Gra- nard, the drawing room of Mrs. Leiter's house being temporarily turned inte e« chapel, as is possible in the United States and in Scotland. “During her frequent visits to her sis- ter at Calcutta and Simla, Mises Daisy Leiter was known as & remarkably gay and high-apiritea girl, and she shared the fortune of all popular people in be- ing betrothed many times by rumor. Since her marriage she has shown com- paratively little interest {n social life, as London understands ft, and much of ber time is spent at Chariton Park, Malmesbury, where she leads the do- mestic life end is greatly liked by the: poor “Lord Suffolk, mineteenth . Earl, COLORED BOLWBS ZNO I180-VARO-

4 « °-, "“[Qooagd0l

en FRANCIS JOSEPH CALLS ON ROVALTY WHILE ON TRIP Visits King and Queen of Wurtem- burg in Lake of Constance

AMERICAN BRIDES KEEP THE PARIS MODISTES BUSY Leading’ Dressmakers Forced to Work Their Full Capacity. &pecial sig 7 ef the Post- LONDON, Oct. 6.-—A fashion period- ioa) prints in its Paris correspond- ence this: — : “The leading Paris dressmaking houses have been unusually busy lately with American bridal trous- seaux. The SteWart marriage and Miss Breckenridge’s wedding were both notable examples. These big or- ders have taxed the resources of even the biggest house. “a chico costume tn DBiack velvet, with a polonaise fashioned skirt, was made by @ fashionable dressmaker for Mra. Drexel Godfrey of New York. Another lovely évening gown made for the same Amorican lady was in chair (flesh) colored charmeuse. The upper portion of robe was velvet, with dull gold net twine, encrusted with burnt gold motifs and enriched with coral stones. The lawn portion of the robe was arranged with art- istic folds of drapery. FRENCH CUSTOMS HEAD SURE TARIFF WILL BE WORKED OUT Gives Reassuring Statement After Visit of Senator Aldrich and His Speeches. th Corrie york Wor ‘hee = PARIS, Oct..16.—The visit of Unit- ed States Senator Aldrich to France relative to the tariff difficulties has caused President Kiots of the Cus- toms Commirsion of France to give an interview which is most reassuring to French exporters in its tone, . President Kiots says that he has full confidence that all matters be- tween the two countries will be satis- factorily arrar.ged, and he has not the slightest reason to fear any complica- tions. He says in the interview: “Weare animated by a lively desire to do everything looking toward con- ciifation tn regard to America and I firmly hope that we will arrive at a solution which will be agreeable to America and which at the same time will protect French interests.” NEW BEAUTY ADDED TO THE Nae ee TEES it either gr tlle om om broidered in silver, combined a fas- einating color scheme in a robe for Mra. Isaac Fletcher of New York.” PRICES OF SEATS IN PARIS THEATERS 60 UP 10 PER CENT

‘VIENNA, Oct, 6—After taking part in the war games at Moravia, Emperor- King Francie Joseph arrived at the castle of Schoenbrunn, near Vienna. On his way from Ischl, his summer resi- dence in the mountains, he paid visits to the King and Queen of Wurtemburg at the Chateau of Friedrichshafen, on the Lake of Constance, where he met the Prince and Princess of Weld, and}. the Prince and Princess Max of Baden, at the Grand Duke of Baden's summer palace on the Isiatidé of Mainau, near Constance. Princeds Max, the eldest daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Cumberiand, is an old friend of the Emperor. Be- fore her marriage she was & prominent figure in court seciety of Vienna. en

From North Land,” which will : place in a short time, is likely to

Page 30

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~ BRUSSELS das = - , Actually Worth $16.50 | - Two hentees and fifty in the lot, big pri from

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Page 31

SUNDAY — OCTOBER 17, 1909,

T. Louis POST-DISPATCH ‘ORDS ) OF MARKETS WITH_REVIEW OF T ny ; TO TRANS | fan MARE UN ISTE, re ee re eres wars ame WARE RLED MYSTERY O Se ee Re ee UT ‘oe i ye a om Ta a same | edie ge care ete ge wt [Extremely High Premiums ogg : . Low. STOCKS. | | } - $B 7. 2Y, firsts, cases included : . ni? preferred 84,300 turned, %c iess. A loss of 1 cent Tes Extended Upward Movement | 3 le AS *hem. com 7 rite A ie St. ‘ee = pt. 508 om brick Am. Tobacco pfd ; 28 16% RY Ws nade ay , G ee ¥e.s ; receipts, cases included, com 2,10 4 ; 9 dozen eggs in a 30-dozen case ig allowed in Wheat Prices. Reason for Heavy Trading in do 2d _A6e si Fiat ah ‘§ IVE POU LT nT Turkeye—em and toms, Ch Anaconda Copper itediveikvees

SAM Fee cL ELBE Eh

ae | URN. at zt. a . = tt so::s-tss) GORE , bac a. 2

Dec. .| 6y

mil.) YOY NPAPOL WHEA

Ry. do preferred . the shipper, but any excess loss is deduc Geter fechas so (Menu ee i ney Bouthern, Ry. com eeee7e 8,000 81 2 t wine’ ab igs: ”. es, / 1g 2B borne, —. oO pre gaceece 164 igi 16 Y. y. ine Lic) Limburmer 8 aise; Sula Serle ae $1.29 FOR NUMBER TWO RED - the Stock Is Still Unex- 7% 98% 100 1: i : 3 : 4 y : . ‘ sé 85 87 . a : . ee 2 - , ’ ; ; ' 8 ; ~ he fa : ee ae on rem o ne : R “e ‘A © a, ° Sel, 4 +t ; a % . ag > Aen 5 a in i i 4 “ 1 a an >. ¥ ¥ 2 Si ; . er ee : = a. ¢ ‘ a 5 a bio. oe 73 . a. . ‘ Pe Buty Se i Rel 5 TRE on ” te ’ + Fy, ow fe 7 f i ) a Ps ah Hs Z 5s *y y J Re Ni ¥ ie ee a f ei: ‘ d ot P: ” ; ‘entre i é ; te ‘ ve ) q it as. mas tole oe : ner ‘ R £ y ‘ . nt , kr P ee ; iS abs A § erin’ : %, ‘ F % ms 7 am ¥ oes - “ . ee) ge bs 5 so) pret aw Wet ¥ cy ¥ a bs ‘a’ rf at rey _ / " ys af we ‘ Vetch = 5 ea *y “ y " F s aes ’ . Se: > . 2 a ee? a ’ e 7 ay fae rg s g a ; Py)” es ? Dag ee . ? f b, Ri? oe, Brige et 145 Ge at ny a P re Pas “ » 5 ye aN Ree as ee f hes yf ys e* oS . - ‘ ‘ . : a one tet & r HRS oy ter ) ie racket rd gic orettttesecseaseesen “a shea shied o, Receipts by rail—Apples, 10 cers; Dananas. bimmediately felt th the receipts. Ar im Steel shares, rather obviously a re-. 3. % (Sitienal Enameling common. .7.7. 702°" phen 1s nee rivals at M polig.and the other mar- ns oul 60 seatinind cades. fears So. nad bavees kets of the Northwest decreased sharply. | T2 46 Simmons Hardware ist preferred (06/57/7777 2280"! 136° This smaller movement accentuated a “The early transactions elsewhere re-| 125: L, Union San dpaana > ae rel for choles, trait ‘harrel bullish cash. pogition, .There was a re- suited in déclines, running in several 3 GRA PES—Mich Eg hes vival of: activity. im flour and all the tS wi per climax basket eerie bid stocks to @ point’or more; then cordg@ offered at 16%ho. no bi mills of the” Wneat regiohs were was a rather general etrengthen- ac. “thos Deleware grapes ‘worth %. te eter ony | eagerly ‘buying’ the @rrivais and firmly ing, in which the Steel shares led, with 7 M. 6. P. & 8. 8 M.... e PE BARS—Kelfer pe peers at, $2.50 te pa ver | supporting premiums, There were signs @ rapid upward diversion in the copper Nat, Keifer at “sal $5 p per ona cag of a budding export demand for wheat, stocks. This in turn was followed by ie a ay Michigan bushel baskets sheldon | which also con ito the firmness. M ree eee eo See eeee ee beeees a ctor fresh weakness @nd the, market closed $6 Nat. Lead COM... .sese. Kiniech aS We oe SANs 8 5%. cases, COCGOANUTS—At $40 per 1000 and at $4.25 | The Northwest wasia big fa nt ; » i. considerable conftision. European gu NOS fal nnn Laclede ¢ as ist 5s “ees OY ~~ Rey n0.tn gréciink atk conditions im .the markets there were steck markets, were generally rather 29 : Zn GO OBE Bi e.. cay Tg aN — 4 ORANGES—Caltfornia inate’ Valencia at | reflected pretty. generally all over the 10. & country. The: in stocks was} weak, and the tendency . of forel United Railways "3488 $1.50 to $3. money rates upward; the ‘coat Rarer " LEMONS—Californta Fey ge 3850 peri not as rapid bs ‘réedéntly. Pennsylvania .......... box. Mersina at §3. ~ to $3.50 per box ~ iat of the day being a sharp rise of \ cent} | People’s Ga IMES—At 75c_ per 100. Toward the last of the week No, 3 red im, sterling exchange—a most unusual 0 PCC. ghee a echanics’- American L ns avase #6 per ba Nt - RRIES~Cape Cog aarp Seek at wheat in the local market sold at $1.27 ineident for a Saturday, and apparently Pullman Co Co. ational Bank of Commerce ..cecscccccess 225—C ant TINCES At $1. —* cpahaes per bu basket | to $1.29: wo. 3 red.at Third National .........++.+. CREPE RHO ee eee weeeee $444.25 per ba 3 $4.24 ,to $1.28; No. 4] ting trensfer of loans back from do preferred * TRUST COMPANIES. GERMAN PRUNES—New York at 35@ } Ted at $1.12 to 61.22; No, 7 hard at $1.11 to Lendon back to Wall ¢treet. Reading 1s a pre erred... os 1 Commonwealth Trust 37¥4c in os Se i $1.14; No, 3 hard at $1.06 to $1.10, and No. RABAPPLE “holes Hyslop an 38 - . 4 : | Prices Were Extravagant. ‘ 2 «614% Rep. Le ees aS 81.500 47 d Teeiee. Voller 2S senient at $5 to $5.50 per barrel aud $1.500|4 hard at $1.02 to. $1.07. “It..will- hardly be doubted that the oo ni’, referred ... ++ gh 100 10: By, 300% | St. Lguis Union ae ket bu besket. Siberian at. $1.60. jer More Moisture Needed. lation im. the steel shares, on which “goer | | CANTALOUPES—Burre s. flat cates, .Clear and cold climatic conditions ex- 7 the whole excited Stock Exchange move- : val i081 eat ten crater stantard ctias 10 | sted over most of the whéat belt, Some PHI mént pivots, has passed now into a tem : and pony at 75c, do white meat at saprise apprehension was: felt over the lately purely .psychologica) . phase. Extrava- Sta ent of the New York Clearing House Banks. | New York Stock Quotations. for yee 40@'50e sn pony. Rocky Fords; gown winter crop. A good stand had gant as the action of prices WAS, even as ‘Reported by Simon, Brookmire & Clifford. 315 N. Fourth st.. St. Louts. at $1 er stan ‘Veusamneni been reported over a large acreage and } long. ago as early. summer, there was 1909 Difference if 1908 : 1907 R a early indications pointed to a most ta- | 7 Se. Cement , Ave f fre A Ave f eceipts by rail—Potatoes, 18° cars; 7. can +++ «#0008 ttheless something to say for it on week ending previous week Sire | week ending 1; poabbage, § cars. bd ead oF all vorabie start... Now, powever, although peers — ee toes lites of defense such as usually appeal So Me week, a. SRS PO aE. “Be at oe ae De Bae Bhan Minmeemcered of call | no actual disaster has been reported, the | Cambria Bter! bry eee Sales. | Open|High| Low aan at Gis, bid fc. lows, rurale atrered -* a ground is said to be becoming danger- | Consol. Bisse. : bu for bottom potatees| ously hard. Frost was noted several |: mapeeess 32:57 .500 "711,400 , 5.3 ” 13% 12 | y at 40¢ to 60c per ‘ 583 , 2 | i aj and 60¢ to 8c for bluffs. times and was generally feared. ‘The jeg | PORTER: 20s 5 - ». 53, 300,40 1: ? pid . ted 8 ONIONS—Red Globes in sacks offered on 31,471,12: 82;¢ sy Sa "| Gait | call at 65c. bid per bu. Car of same |preponderance of mt sentiment regarding | “Ss po TOE 200 ‘per. ; i oS. ot Railway...” tek Yellow preserving at 200 oer hie hee The > canon position was again} int. Cen. Holtand sold of. | Dedrish./ Wofid's ta exceeded P Lake nt 83 delivered. are the heavy ones of the previous ‘week by j ©)’ rele) a liberal margin, and weré more thaa/tenigh Valley ............20 4,000,000 bu above these of r. Peanay + Pwrwmer eee eee This was discounted abroad by the fact | Palle Oeste : ape ber bu] that a. comparatively small amount tf} 9? rié, $18.60 ‘pa do. bias: CUCUMBERS—Bushel baskets cucumbers these exports were headed for ’ Liver- | Philucelphia | e Any} 4 A. oir ne. and dill aaa at 75@8f{c. Michigan at $1.75 pool. The latter market was steadied cot sian’ ad NeaNe BYIUM. OB cccccesccceseeseseeeseasecs . . . 7s 78% pe barre : O in the wbMo Works 48 .......c0.eeees “ B. & O. 500 STRIN NG BEA Ry omegrewe chuice | also by a strong tone spot mar- ro isimeite 4 een a MISSOURI COUNTY BONDS. CC. L. 60 187 | PORE in yocltarse-erown golden heart st Boe ket, Le. Flats — - ms poe Int. Dates : .M +1 ow oa Michigan ‘fancy white ~ R... and and; ches the x # : : golden heart, at Zid ase ce beach Michigan tions. there unsatisfactory, ‘and by the er bunc mark whi euuare boxes white pine sn at 7 ad fiat fact that Continental ata, ther crates do at gh bees ne Foes ps Page the bulk of the movement was. bound, | heart at 40¢ (2 dozen) and 40@B0c for 2 Me nok Gia 3 dozen. Celery roots at 8ic to 50c dozen. rema ed do 44. ox Sy etaaliaeapmed matt Pe eae Sao per bu The visible supply of wheat in the oes ehieeeen ai eee RROTS—Cho Eastern ‘sacked at $18} United States increased something over Newark Passenger 2.2.2.1.) 3 . ome Home-grown at .60o per 5,000,000 bu, which was not as much as ushel ‘ TURNIP @-grown loose at 20¢ expect in view of the us week's aneraaee Pe pom for washed per bushel Sd a European aioe stocks MUSTARD GREENS AND KALE—Home-} increased heavily. Russia continued a 15e bushel |! PT GARLIC—Now Orieans at Sc to iéc heavy seller, but foreign crop news was for extra fa Lp * imported (Italian) of a bullish sort. 8c ET PeDOrA T TOES—Home-grown Ber- 165% | muce st ; yellow, queen and red nan-| The shorts ‘were in am uncomfortabi! sxeqa, 100% a goed while later. nt. Dates. 2 the meantime, people must trust pen a a@ One's personal assurances, and eth authors of the assurances to Miovey from exploiting them. Now ee) ‘Trust might be earning divi- Gends on such a scale as to make its iatrinsic eae double or treble what it was in 196, and Dr. Cook may have the pole. “There were those. who doubted, but _— ‘were eminent who stood ad probability of both conclusions; + @peculation had its Copen- te aes. and its Sverdrups, and the mid- 2 bene speculator and investor might _ Be readily pardoned for its enthusiasm. Wakes Different Aspect, \ “But it must equally be apparent, to } moat casual observer, that the mat- es a different aspect when the tion grows to enormous dimen- @t the very hour of tightening 1n- by i Ait try above quotations are strictly subjec credit and collapsing bank — G9. “tl vd ggpongn Nearer a hand forthe single purpose of sustain- a kt eS ustra on - 2 ees e culative posi ie ‘into which Wall street opinion has|.ny en , the _Petort, tay only ong te those ithe strong points of the situation, but op iii it also emphasizes its points of ‘weak- ’ 1 3 ‘9: at sdersbe ean esios large home-qrows ar n t ae a moc tyes wih : eg ness. When 9 or 40 per cent of the New S Mex, yatta ® eee 142 PARSNIPS-—Home-grown washed at 40@/in cash wheat, togetier with the unfa- al to the. plain stra ees and teach York Stock aomgtape a In disich arm et ) ‘ytd. i? “ whire + PICKLING ONIONS—At 2%c per/ vorable weather, smaller movement and . a day of nearly @ 1,250,000 shares, are Manhattan 0, sa] 1.200) €9 | 60%! 69 | 69. | BPA Nisit°¢ ONIONS—At $1.25 per crate, ‘the t. th : ? | . pronounced strength tn the markets of past. To them it is an-} cae up of this single stock, it is sure- WHR—Fancy New York (large |the Continent, formed & situation’ that

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New York Curb Close. NEW YORK. Oct.

1,400} 45% Si ~ bu loose An increase in the output was indi- EP oP ERS—Cho large home-grown green PEPE sce °: yo" tg cated, This, wita its resulting strength _—a Pp - Zs — - o> Sot a =) # aoe ing ot BAITS Se ?: 4 Y, ; ma ot the consequences of this ab- eae Po: dgringeg -that the author ot : on steel’ or a tsbel untry.’ Another fpthonger appeal to prudence comes. See most powerful and most con- ative banking institution of the to which financial] (tradition ot aturies has committed the guar- Pp of international credit, moves f discount rate and intimates mis- ore apeculation. Forthwith a New sin ‘nhewspaper, speaking, nv doubt, for erable body of Wart street opin- ites Macaulay's dictum that ‘We F of no Spectacle so ridiculous as ash public in one of its periodi- "tits of morality.’ i. an Such facts as these which war- assertion that the steel specu- n has become a psychological phe- . It belongs, however, to the mi f morbid psychology, ana con- } #0 Closely to the symptoms. of ease which has \ ly not irrelevant to ask what must be the state of the collateral held by the banks of America and Europe against their Wall Street loans. This is one consideration which may well have in- cited the old-fashioned tdeas as to what should stand behind the foan of fiduciary money, to its ‘ridiculous fit of morali- ty.’ 64 ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, |: Most of the trading at Saturday’s ses- sion of the St. Louis Stock Exchange was in Railways preferred and Bank of Commerce. The former was firm at 70%, while the latter had another drop of a point, 25 shares selling towards the

‘close of the session at 225%. Hydraulic Press Brick was steady. Bank stocks were exceedingly dull. The capital steck of the Title Guaran- ty Trust has been increased $1,000,000. A Usting was registered in $1,689,000 ew Long Distance Telephone Co. of | lndiana 6s, for which 75% was bid and

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by aby Sn . : 1 1] pt 0 mery one ieee ws evata Consolidated ...ss+++. . 24 1g Mpeg -Shef, evade Utah 2... cssesevceees I a 1 om Pacific le who use

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> — 23s Bore abs cosccecctssat MINING STOCKS, Sx2ssasse

Resvene. 7 . LOUIS. Oc CLOSING CURB Bid. Ashe ‘T Seer eeeer eee eee sy 2 oe 2% “ Serene er ee eee eee 2450 y Seeeee eee ee erenee 17% ge Serer re eer ee eee eeee Cons. See eee ee eeee SURES SREP EHO CC Rees a PTeT eee eee eee EG “éakusatatersace ** ~Terrett.. \st? . shee eee eee ee eee eeee eeeeteaeteeeeeee ee¢eeeeveevecee Lee . PRP eee eee ee ae oe eeeeeeeeere eee eee

ere ee es nage eeeen de. ae 3 oi induced heavy covering of short lines. With general buying resulting from the t bull sentiment in the pit added to this. Wabash demand, a technically strong positior was created. Prices advanced steadily all week and closed practically at the high point. Dec. wheat closed 4%c higher for the week at $1.06%, and May wheat 24@ 8%c higher at $L@Y@LOS%C. Cora Situation Favorable. Corn was in a most favorable positioh from the farmers’ standpoint. Splendid hardening weather prevailed all week and the grain is in. geod conditon, } Husking has become general and it is likely that there will be Mheral early ing and stocks are becoming |! cash demand is slow. Grant-Orvis Brox e Co,, 202-208 Com. | 19 6a « Cetubncedeneucmee 100% posited.

nde . = heat ten sees ian but all are sirictl ee t } rns Cy oi abn. >. ——s At.t rs te hy

Page 32

; xx’s Statement Diplomatic- a al ally Concealed Objection ~~ to George Mervin. : = CON SULAR AGENT Later Developed Anti-Japanese | _ Views as‘Representative of Financiers. » Wire. From _ the ‘Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Washington | : oo GTON, O¢t. '16.—When Charles | & ut. blow fram Secretary Knox Minister to Chiria was: being withheld, he ‘Was right. He«knew -that the real t was sefe within the minds of the very few authorities of the depart ment who. knew of it, since Secretary 2 the. real reason why he was re-/ oe “from proceeding to his post as} x in his statement made the burdea : of his ‘complaint on Mr. Crane havine heen responsible for the fact leaking Out that the United States was contem- against the terms of the recent treaty |B between Japan and China, whereby it/ ara that the opén-door policy is ing threatened. The: real story developed today. Mr. ne owes his downfall more to the fact that he insisted, against the advice ft the State Depactment, upon taking ‘ with | ‘him in a confidential capacity a ; 2 ges of the New York finan- syndicate, than to the reason given | , Mr, Knox or to any of the other -dozen asserted reasons which form | t of the main charge that Mr. a was a total impossibility for the ; binges or any other diplomatic mis- “George Marvin, American; financial “group, is the ob- _ Jectionabie. man whom, Mr. Crane was “determined to take along as counsellor | confidential adviser, Further ers the fact that Mr. Marvin, fo y in the American consular service in a: hing, was objectionable to Japan made | # ite * objectionable to the cp aed States. Sent Re ne, it not wbebatee # “thie State Department’ feared to offend @apan, but: because the ‘State Depart- _ Ment really was embarrassed by Mr. . Marvin conducting @ strong anti-Jap- snese campaign in China and because It | Wags. apparent, on his two visits te ‘the “Btate Department, that Mr. Crane was rapidly absorbing the Marvin anti-Jap- @nese viene a 2 Mr.’ Marvin was induced last year to oe ‘Up his publicity work at a most int request made by Japan. Mar- | owes his present connection with “Morgan and other interests to his 4 friend, Willard Straight. Straigh- was Consul-General et Mukden and Marvin was his assistant After raight came to Washington twe years fo to be Assistant Chief of the Far ern Division, under the new Third ; resigned. : PPvenentty, Shanghal, Honk Kong and { povse ‘papers were, flooded with -anti- t'to the encroachments of the oe lo’s Government in the Chinese in- foe and commercial field. The arti- eles later reached Manila, New York, ‘Beattie and San Francisco papers, and | als,‘particularly in Russia. ‘Crane Declined Advice. vin, it was understood by his ends here, expect to obtain a good Sign post in another field, after aban- see China, but this somehow did not | tlize. Last spring when ' Straght t out to China for the New York none; group, Marvin was made secre- 2 ry in the New York offices. Possibly Tane did not know of the State Depart- hent’s oe to Marvin going out't nee t the fact thet he didn’t men- a Wes taking Marvin was regarded : ree nithe report reached the State Rid | nt, Crane was asked about it. - im fe admitted that Mr. Marvin was just th he needed to. get him started , but he waa. informed . otherwise. _ When he replied that he knew bow to Tun his own business, anti-Crane. clouds _~ bega: to gather in the State Depart- th Marvin was to : gga dancers in‘\China for the. barge AS 2 :* secretary of the |

S4 2”, ’ ie ae 2 (ger ale) re foay 'fe s >. 3 = ‘ rate * ie" *

Satie sate ee sil “i ten = Son Re PI) e Ye rae Pool =. . 3° tet =~ Fae - 7 ~ i 2 ‘Sse “4 —the housewife ~ and the professional dhok ~ both: heartily Lidaeaa these ran perfect satisfaction. ALT Shere “NGA, yOu. ay in — Quick Comfort range Pies is.a range with which you are sure or ok good resulte—no more spoiled dinners ed reed: when you use a Comfort we absolutely guarantee this range— if it does. not: cook or @ properly we will replace it with a new ie oo are of finest cold-roNed steel, with six holes, large warm- ing closet, duplex grate, non-warpable o ree ie best nickel tits tenes trimmi — the Quick : Mead / and 1 $

re ges and heaters.—there are 4600 of these stoves in use in St, Louis. and eve ving ry_on —we refer - you to any one who has ever used these stoves as to the quality of them. (a Fy Sag . i ae EN me oles Bsyepcte eerie A Ata OU es cy — mm ii a l 1 i S| a ~ 2 ; leah 17 CT hes ‘D YEO TO) Yi a \. ACIS ; \Y ye 4 Up ‘ -—Laclede-Oak hot-blast stove —newest thing —air does not same from beneath, but is. fed thro the center ring to the top of a fire—here it is mixed with the gases of the coal, causing perfect combus- tion—it will burn any fuel and keep fire overnight—this hot-blast beter made—price as low as. wil] heat more 95 —$1.00 a month. space with ier § we carry heaters as low as $3.98 —Quick Meal range ——the quality of this range is abso- lutely the best made—the bod ‘ae made of best quality of polished ba © steel—can be-used for soft coal, hard coal or wood—the sectional: linings be are heavy, ventilated and well pro tected with ore 7:09 0 Q- fuel than sie § heating stove rugations to:pre- g) vent warp- ing, price... $2.00 monthly. —we are the Olive Me alike for the Quick Meal and. Bridge & Beach Stoves and : Ranges—also agents for I ray) (Complete: ) —with a good mattress, woven wire ‘spring and’ pil- lows—the bed is strong and durable and is richly enameled and set off in‘, gold trimmings—they come rious. colors—special | this week only in. va- [2 $1.50 cash—$1.50 month. - CEE? SUG? Gd Oo ROn oS @ SS FO te imgd mA Pro A Prt meaner Ane = if Renee Z ‘ Sf A ~ we Ae See teon aoe A if ell one , iat aie N Pans tel ies 4 saree” SNareLey| Bue a ‘ f ‘ Renita 4 Mr , ch Hh ite ie e, -— eo 8% . ae mae hala De tee a aatdadl Lo - le ~ 4 ask ; z ae -_ | a AAT RPP Aer Ne, ~ hel ht dal —crown reversible rug CE EL t! $18.00 “aiid aie”: eed

many other standar makes. 0 eal ro TS Oe

—¢onsists of well-made furniture and comprises the f owing articles—metal bed, springs, mattress, rn Bordo two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, two pictures, one pair lace curtains—sideboard, six dining chaigs, extension table, room rug, two pictures, one pair lace curtains—cooking stove, kiteh- en table, two chairs, a plate rack, floor oilcloth. —we show complete three-room vutiits as low as $69. 00. —it is npbdletaned! ‘a tuaitation. construction of oiltempered springs. —it opens-into a full don- , ble bed nd oar ee easily operate it, —spécial price... 0§1.50 cash—50c week. vs : —we also furnish } | ‘ —3 rooms complete $ 98. —$ 9.00 cash—$#1.25 weekly _ 3 rooms complete $125. —$11.00 cash—$1,50 weekly: "8 rooms complete $150. .—$12.50 cash—$1.75 weekly: . —35 column dining table —selected, well - seasoned ‘wood, ab- solutely high class in const? cabinet work. —center supp sO aS not to allow it to sa apart. —this table oe sells regularly for $20.00 ° to $25.00. —our price only...... B & $1.50 cash—$1.50 month! A,

Page 33

|DIAGRAM OF THE KNOCKOUT, STANLEY KETCHEL IN FIGHTING POSE, JOHNSON AND HIS WIFE AS THEY APPEAR ON THE STREET PABRAARRADY AEA Round 12—Ketchel, suddenly rushing in, sent his right for the jaw. It struck the champion on the arm and the big negro fell flat upon his back and seemed to have injured } JOHNSON DAZED | WHEN KETCHEL g —

TAKES COUNT

big Llack Hardly Knew He Had Won Bout With Man Had kvery Over Whom He Advantage, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16. ACK JOHNSON vindicated his right to the heavyweight title today by knocking out ee Ketchel in the twelfth round. - The end came so suddenly that sehen Ketchel, rolled onto the | floor and Referee Welsh counted him out the 10,000 persons crowd- ing the arena were absolutely quiet for a full minute, Even Johnson, who leaned against the ropes half dazed by his own fall a moment before, did-not seem to know what had hap- pened. RASS FSAARAAIAAASI OA OOO OOS om Ketchet rushed right at him, but the tricky champion was waiting for him. He swung a hard right to the jaw and quick as a flash shot a left to the body.

of; ~~ w+ Aun ~— Lae S& on

The fam of the fight was crowded into’ seconds. At the begining of the’ last round there was little to judge from in preceding rounds to pick the winner. The men in the center of the fing ¢linched and wrestled to Johnéon’s ecrner. The fiegro broke away, and, poising himself, dashed at Ketchel, who ‘Sprang to, mect him. Ketchel drove his. right at the black’s lowered ‘head. Johnson: ducked, and the blow landed behind his ear. ‘He stimmbled, fell, and stretched out on the floor, landing heav- _. Ketchel backed toWfrd the ropés with ® smile glimmering in his _ battered, “blood-streaked face. Johnson rose slow- | 4 ly, as though dazed. As hé straightened - © his knees, his eyes encountered ~ Ketchel’s, and, with the fury of a wild _ beast, he leaped across the 10 feet that * @eparated them. .His right fist shot to - the white man's jaw. His lett crashed to the stomach, and the right. swung - Sgain with the speed of lightning, cateh- _ ing Ketchel’s head as he reeled back fromthe onslaught. ‘Ketchel dropped ina heap, and John- , unable to stop his rush, sprawied es his beaten rival's legs, and fell length himself. The negro sprang ) his feet with a bound, but Ketchel out. n as the seconds were vounted ver him, he feebly moved his arms d rolled his head. He gave other of life, and his secon ed up from the floar, © n- d Was still dazed. He clung } the ropes, and looked about him in eo way, The crowd. broke age tag peg and seemed unable to ‘that the fight was over.s ichel won many friends by his today. From the timc ‘he en- né ring until he was carried gut, ‘game t> the core, Outweighed, hed, and in every way the phy- ) inferior of his Sigantic opponent, Ment. a Cool, wel: planned, gritty Hie face was puffed, and he was Yat the Ose and mouth before eras had passed, but he kept fol- g -the hegro qgout: the ring un- n appeared to be holding him- all the time. Three times: foe we eeu he went in to himself.

— =

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As Ketchel fell backward Johnson sent in another right to the face and the counted out.

openings for long periods and there ‘was little real fighting thrvvgh the earlier rounds, For reasons known only to him- self, Johnson preferred to keep away, and when he had. felt the foree of Ketchel’s wicked.left hook, he seemed more than ever — to go s:oWw about hig work. In his dressing room after the fight, sOhnson said: “He is a good puncher and a strong man, I must say that-he has given me & Borer chin than I ever had before," and he rubbed his swollen jaws reflec- tively, “He can take some heavy blows,” continued the negro. “See there,"’ and he showed one of his gloves, sodden with Ketchel's blood. There Was sev- ‘That's where said eral cuts on the leather. 1 uppercut him in: the mouth,” Johnson. Ketche! said, after he recovered, that a chance blow had finished him. “I am in better condition than John- son now," he sald. “Look at him. He fy daged, But for that one blow, ,; weuld have beaten him.” The fight attracted the greatest crowd in yoars. Over 10,000 people were ranked arcund ‘the walls and overflowed the sents: Fully 3000 were turned away. Promoter Coffroth stated after the fight that $40,000 had been taken in.. : * ies TO TAKE PLAGE AT COLISEUM What ts: planned to be the largest | and “mont ‘bhportant indoor athletic j meet ever held in St. Louls will take ae aan wed : iy, under } : » Under i the auspices of the Missouri A. c. it towered inches | is planned to bring> athletes ~ trom | Cees Sod AN aver Wie United Starep to’ Bt, oe the meet.

ela Pd ‘meeting Saturday nage art dy for! % ; Se »a baa i e r, a = 4 hite man went to the mat as if shot, where he lay prone, with blood streaming from his mouth. He made a weak effort to arise, but fell back again and was ISATURDAY’S FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Washington U 29, J. Mitlosen 5. Missouri 13, Rolla Miners 0. Barnes 22, Osteopaths 0. St.. Louls U. 33, Cape Gerardeau 6. Shurtleff 18, Illinois College 0. Minnesota 14, Nebraska 0. Denver 30, Washburn 5. Stanford Freshmen 5, California 0, Central H, S. 10, Manual 0. Indiana 27. Lake forest 5. Lehigh 5, Virginia 5. Carlisle 14, Syracuse 11. Chicago 6, Illinois 0. Harvard 17, Maine 0. Yale 17, Army 0. Lafayétte 22, Swarthmore 0. Villanova 11, Navy 0. Princeton 20, Sewanee 0. Pennsylvania 13, Brown 5. Indiana 27 a Lake wore. 6. Kentuck Yawn a New tock Universi > "Haverford 0. Carnegie Tech., 6; Western Reserve 6. Michigan 33. Obto State 6. Chicago 14, Hiinois &. pont mouth > heyy 0. estern 1 mit Alton-High 10, East St. Louts 6. Kansas U. 6, Manhattan 3. eee acl ww iy a® ee

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McKin'ey H. S. 55, Yeatmman H. 8, 0.

WORLD'S. SERIES FACTS.

-_— ROUND ONE. The men did not shake hands, Johnson towerd above his adversary by several inches. The champion scored almost imme- diately with\a bard leti to the stomach. “Make him lead,” yelled the spectators to Ketchel. Ketchel apparently was deter- minéd to make the black lead and sparred for almost half a minute. Johnson, at long range, shot his left to the face twice with light- ning rapidity. Ketchel forced the black against the ropes, but the latter wrigeled away without re- celving a biow. The bell rang with the men in the center of the ring. It was an utterly tame round, both men fighting with ex- treme caution. Ketchel looked nervous throughout while John- son wore his “<olcen smile.” ROUND TWO. They ran to a clinch and Ref- eree Welch pried them apart. On the break Jobnson shot a streight left to the nose and soon there- after Disvcted it. At every clinch Ketchel was playing with hig short-arm blows for the stomach. In a ‘elinch Keéeétchel uppercut hard to the jaw with. his left. This angered the champion, who rushed In, landing Iiecft and right on the body and Ketchel slipped to the floor with considerable force. He was wp quickly and rushed in, but had great difficul- ty. Jehnmson merely toyed with Ketche] until the bell ended the round. Ketchel’s face showed grim determination as he took his scat. ROUND THREE. They sparred perfunctortly for 80 seconds and then closed in, swinging right and left at close range, Ketchel landing on: the body once with his right. Ketchel drove his right high on the negro’s breast and as they clinched Jehuson uppercut twice with his yieht.. The referee then — separated the belligerents. They —_ rashes in close, Johnsoa

swung his right to the jaw. ROUND FOUR. After sparring fast, Johnson rushed tn. forcing his man to the ropes, and placing his arms around Ketchel, fairly carried him to the center of the ring. Ketch- el missed a terrific right swing intended for the jaw. Johnson then sent a hard right to the jaw. Ketchel constantly kept teasing the big black in an effort to make him lead. , ROUND FIVE, Ketchel opened with a left to the body, to which the champigen re- plied with two weak lefts to the face. Johnson then sent Ketchel’s head back with two straight Iefte to the nose. Ketchel* showed un- expected cleverness at blocking the negror leads whenever John- son chose to lead. Johnson flung his left twice to the’face and the men sparred at long range. Joha- son working in a left to the face, Neither ruan showed damage as the round ended. Few leads marked the round, Johnson bny- ing 2 shade. ROUND SIX. Each missed a left swing. and then Ketchel landed a left to the body. and followed with another left to the jaw. Johnaga count- ered with a left to the stomach. Johnsen shot out his left, catch- ing Ketchel on both hands as the latter threw up his guard, and Ketchel was sent <o the floor. He was up, smiling, hogever, John- son gave him o warm reception. He uppercut with right to jaw and raked Ketchel's face with a succession of lefts to the jaw. Ketchel. continued to {force the. pace, but was met with two lefts on the nose that started bicod flowing. Johusen had a good lead to the round and {ft looked as though he was holding back. In every clinch during the fight Ketchél was bent backward by the superior weight and ne |

Story of Johnson-Ketchel Fight By Rounds | Showing How Negro Led Up to the Knockout straight 1! to the mose and Ketchel Sade a terrific left swing for the jaw. As they closed in Johnson uppercut with rigkt to the jaw and Ketchel used the negro’s shoulder as a mat with which to wipe the. flowing blood from his nostrils. At close quarters Johnson landed several times on the nose and face. Sud- denly Ketchel swung his left with terrific force and it caught the champion solidly on. the jaw, rais- ing a big lump that was percepti- ble to the spectators. It was by far the cleanest and best blow of the fight and the immense crowd arose to its feet yelling gleefully, ROUND. EIGHT. Johnson tmmediately closed in, landing twice with his left on the face, The fighters roughed it, shoulder to shoulder and Ketchel worked in'a hard right uppercut to the.jaw. The referee sepa- rated the men. Johnson landing left and right on the face as they broke. Ketchel missed a terrific right swing and almost went through the ropes from the force of his ef- forts. Johneonm forged his oppo- nent beck gradually and landed a left to the jaw. Ketchel again missed a‘ hard right swing and again nearly went through the ropes from fts misdirected force, Ketchel ran to his corner smiling. ROUND NINE. They closed tn, each landing short-arm rights on the . face. Johnson sent. im four ag straight icfts to the but Ketchel did not break ground. On the contrary, he rushed in, ham- mering at the champion’s stom- ach, but his blows were smoth- ered. Ketchell planted his left over the ribs and Johnsen coun- coven with steans aI Se oee ‘ end a clinch followed. broke it up with a nasty | waif fever gee enemies

a desperate fashion until the last man ; was out in the ninth inn:ng. . 4 It wag the greatest series ever played in baseball and Pittsburg deserved : victory because of super‘or power, T ‘Ligers were beaten, but held on Bs bulldog . determination that val admiration of all.. : eet Never did a team fight with. more spirit and it sank before he:8 its opponents, at the end, exhausted, . The greatest team -won, “wut Detroit gained glory In defeat. Tonight the City of Detroit Js ‘erving the praise of its fallen -herods, yaw Mullin, Ty Cobb, Heaney, aeers* cnt the others. . r A year ago the Tigers were Aeros be- cause of the weak and hopeless attack they made a the Chicago Cabs. This time ,‘though beaten, they aré cheered ,because they fought, a. grand fight and fell jonly Decades of wupertog power of the Never was ‘than -is Hu nevan gave nt of the game when Bis and 8 runs be ind, he'y ing lines cryitge his” same enthusl “fa | most popular baseball man ia’ the American League. His spirit never slackened * ana when et last the final out was made, Hughey Jennings waridered over the field to. the mine Bist

clubhouse, weeping bitter oe of Ve teramr UT the weather was far too cold f this twirlér of thé game. could. control the ball,"and ti wildness statted: the Pirates off in the} @ lead. Donovan had to retire, operas Mullin. He wag .called: into the» in the third inning, and | the same gameness he had always showp on ‘the ball field. But ness alone could not win-this- His great curvo. ball was, not. there. | Some ef wonferful speed was lacking. | He started: in with the team behind, rete | had to pitch an uphill game. Mullin did his best, t he ne ing as. the Spartan soldier cient Greece. Pittsburg ‘had tak jump, and was not to be stopped. | was not enough po team to make up ‘ lost the fans of this city, who have bee a high pitch of excitement for) the ten days, were deep in sar ship of the world, and had failed ¢ time. , It’s. a general ifmpression that. will be many years before Detroit will have another chance. weird nature.. In the. very, first’ ning a collision between Bobby the grand little third baseman of oe | Pittsburg team, and Goorgs. comer the third .baseman of the Tigers, them both stretched upon the a helpless condition... The play . demonstrated “the itageig btn map tlee Bobby, who. is a. was car 4 from the, field his weight. Moriarity. fur PEM GAIN Apes ‘dea ak abt Pe PHA ‘espn este oo Fe a. a. ae a 28 ae . ©

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only hope for Detrolt lay ‘in: “George | the final battle today with the 1 nett Field, and the champ .| goes to Fred’ Clarke’s team. | | The score was 8 to.0, mepritncheep American Leaguers had a, chan¢e for victory. 2 They were played out, but fought fn” _ Ho took Fred ' = a on ones : . i o é x rt 4 a : " 5 or 4 a a te y e » Soe . 4 i : . Be as , et a TS a . » wt — Hoc f - z 3 “, $ Ae tr eS " wher r Cis SF 4 sa pe ae Z es: 8 2 E ie: Sh a 4 Donovan Not a Cold Weather Worl mat; Wie ene a 6“ af + : rs J 4? * ted # beet wet E in a won re enh Cold Weather. ae ition a ; Sosa eS 2) ae The game itself was, of wild and ha : ‘ ‘tetany the A aes 7 a | n 10 days" ne Pirates on world in ; “th. iv ise a

Page 34

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Watch, the Englishmen simply seemed to ~ York, Philadel ; , | | : phia, Baltimore; Newark 2 be toying witli the local players. When| The Blue Bells put up a fine game, Soccer iS SO “EXCITING THAT Iv Ye , \. 4 AAW \\\Y and Cincinnati they have introduced the - three of the Pilgrims would get any-|™much better than the teams that op- Wh Yy FANN s\ We MAYOR AAA \\ game. _ Where near each other, they would give | posed the Pilgrims when they came to MAKES ONE. UNDULY RUDE | Ae : ANALY SY » @n exhibition of dribbling that made/|%t. Louls four years ago, and smoth- , - the Blue Bells look foolish. It seemea | ered the local men by big scores. semen my all the wer!d like a couple of full- Mayor Kicks Off. a Be ae playing with a peat from Mayor Kreismann kicked the ball off , Ae from the center of the fiel®. For a ' Whom they had taken a toy. The St. time the Blue Bells m thsices’ 3 ». - Lipuly players would dash at the man | ‘ime the Blue Bells more than held their) Dreqgmed Out Plans for Trolley League With the ball. Merely giving his foot }°%™ Most of the Blue Bells are Scotch- : a sticht wiggle he would send the ball men and Englishmen who have played Only Irish Are Soccer ie Players in St. Louis us OCCER in St. Louis is largely | ¥

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an Irishman’s game, while up} “Frciie howe secured + Welsh, But anybody can play. It plays = coals. arr 4 ; ee cd a r * ast ee “eyes bs ees ur Le directly on the fcot of another Pil- grims player some 20 feet away. — It did seem that, for quite a time dur- ing the game, the Pilgrims were merely giving an exhibition of. fancy Cribbling. They made the show an interesting one too, as their back heeling, neading and lever manipulation of the leather when gone of the Pilgrims was harassed by _ two or more of the Blue Bells players. The Englishmen brought off more _ tricks new to local men than had been _ .@reamed of here. It was nothing com- Mon to see the Englishmen get the bal! up in the air and keep it up, bouncing from head to head, for almost half the dength of the field. On few occasions indeed did the Pilgrims pass the ball that it did not drop almost directly on the boot of one of their team-mates. dust Takes the Ball. ®ayley, standing 6 feet 4 inches, plays “Mght fullback for the Pilgrims.- Time ¥ter time Bayley would calmly walk _ out, take the ball away from the Blue - Bells forwards and boot it up te his own forwards. The Blue Bells also failed to, have i their forwards where they should have - been, but paid more attention to de- y. fense, the forwards falling back to pro- _ tect their goal, On the contrary, even “Capt. Milnes, left fullback of the Pi)- _Brims, got up into the fray in the for- Ward division, legving only ‘the tall _ Bayley and Lemoine to take care of the Pilgrims’ goal. This style of play, how- ever, has won eight games for the Pil- grims without a defeat since they came to this country recently. The team has _@eored @ gonls, and has been scored © &gainst but once. : Re mes Ta An All Star Team. - All the Pilgrims are stars. To Hoare -@nd Fitchie, also the tall Bayley, should y. a )Ratican, F, Smith, Devoy, McNamara and ; Riordan, the game abroad. They were clever with their feet but lacked the great team work of the Pilgrims. It was not un- til near the end of the first half that the Pilgrims were able to score, thanks to the great goal tending of McKenzie, who made no less than a dozen bril- Hant stops of hard shots. Fitchie fin- ally got a chance at the goal, just be- fore the finish of the opening half, and sent it flying through the goal. mediately following the kick-off, Si ‘got the ball near the Biue Bells, and “by some clever dribbling, carried it within a few feet of one of the posts, from which point he shot it through, just before the whistle sounded for the more goals in the second half, when the Blue Bella seemed to tire from their ex- ertions in chasing the bail frem one Pilgrim player to another, while the Englishmen seemed to be as fresh at the finish as at the start of the game. Will Play in UiMnois, Wednesday afternoon the Pfigrims play the Gillespie Biues at Gillespie, Il. About 3000 persons witnessed the game, but a much larger crowd is expected to turn out for today's game. The line-up: Bl lis (0). Position. Sethe. oo. Cunlae rekt.. em Inside right Center AL se } Ce Left halfback . ‘ta fullback i e “Sine Pit ¢, Hoaze, Fitchie. Ti J » t e. m of halves—45m. ’ " bs St. pid and Jamigon. be te goa ° Dn . ; - vo al Ww. fond, Palionke Pe end of the half. The Pilgrims took three | While on Cot at Hospital and Is Chief Mover in Bringing Pilgrims to Meet Teams in United States.

7 ELL, I see’ this old town is W full of kickers again,’’ said the press agent for the pick- le works to the collar button salesman. “What's the answer, Joe Miller? ‘Why those soccer kids, the Pilgrims, are~here with Impressario Tommy Ca- hill, And Temmy is some impressario, boys. Oscar Hammerstein, Maurice Grhu and Henry Abbey haven't a high- er batting average in the impressario game than our own handsome Tommy. No?” Yes, Tommy is back from over the big wet with the Piigrims, that world’s champion aggregation of international soccer players. No, this is not an advance notice for a three-ring circus, but a title for the choicest product of the soccer’s art, and from what Tommy's friends tell me, St. Louls owes much to Mr. Cahill for all the soccer football and trolley league baseball it has enjoyed for many moons. And, speaking of trolley leagues, Cahill is the only original trolly-lolly boy of them all. He blushingly admits having put both games on the map, as far as this town is concerned. on:a Cot at Hospital ‘LITTLE more than eight years A ago Tommy lay dreaming on a couch in one of our hospitals. He Planned Trolley League is Pittsburg pennant winner; Lefty Lel- field, ditto; Artie Hoffman, “Toots,"”’ his brother; Fletcher, the shortstop now with McGraw’s Giants; Artie Hostetter, Jakes Boltes, Chink Mattick and others. This array of scintillating nerve- racking, death-defying aerial artists and grags eaters was discovered and devel- oped under the reign of Tommy Cahill, the Napoleon of Trolleyettes. Now Ca- hill}is a tireless worker and one inces- sant press agent, and when he is not attending games and directors’ meet- ings, he is busy with the boosting biz. lt is alleged that he has not missed a Saturday or Sunday night at the news- paper offices in the last eight years, except when he was busy crossing the big pond. Tommy Tells Feelings ° in His Own Talkalogue GE next picture on the canvas, la- 7 dies and genetlemen, will be a talkalogue with Tommy himself, and he will be glad to answer any and all questions touching upon and apper- taining to soccer football. Mr. Cahill, please come forward! What! no questions? Well, in that event, Mr. Cahill will} give you a neat little recitation, en- titled, “When we used to play soccer in our bare feet.” A few shivers, profess.

CAHILL HAS — =~, ‘+ es =." Xa hs ~ .. = . _ ana —-« a.” kan =—* SZ aa A _ a > +h > 4 be ‘long-distance running, from one-half RED WELL IN ‘THE TROLLEY LEAGUE

fix in anyway whatsoever. “I went to Sheffield, England, about ker, Dr. Pépperling, Dr. Bewig, Henry Kulage of St. Louis and Jack Evans “The Pilgrims have played seven games on this visit so far. In New York they played the All New ‘Yorks. ; The score was: Pligrims 4, New Yorks 0. At Baltimore they played three games with the Mount Washington Athletic Club, the All Marylands and ‘gpa 4 _ 6 ahd the - Trenton, Ni J» the score wag Pilgrims 2, Trentons 1, the only goal so far made against them, “The Pilgrims are great boys and are all gentlemen. They will be entertained a great deal while here. — se Honus Wagner Tries ft, | but Feet Are in the Way NAY HY, the Pittsburg team has ing work.. You know Bobby | Byrne is a great little soccer player; Miller is another, and, of course, you know that Abstein te one of .the yery best. Olé Honus Wagner has also ‘become a devotee of the sport. He's trying to learn how to handle his feet.” “Did you ever play much soccer your- self?’ said I, venturing just one ques- tion. 4 ’

taken up soccer in its train- } “No, not a great deal; My forte was |

to five miles,” welt on Tommy, without pausing for breath, “I was @ champion for four years and I was nev- er Veaten—from scratch, But soccer bas been my religion. ee “It ig the most exciting sport once can possibly fmagine, and when the weather is very cold, Lape ce bicod will boll and he is up with no favorites, ‘ prcomag ti * cs nth Gogg Go" hag” ’ $i ee ; - - . 4 ee * : , ey 7 4 rens, Rik on at ; ; hes en od aes - on : \ ce schmidt ” : op ugn dees ix Referee — B pintado? 2038) oe os | Ties Me Coy Serr i * Petes 7 ‘ag ¥

oy righ a ste crah | C, Jameson and | was recovering from an attack of pneu- NOTE—tThis spiel can be set|4 month ago to try and persuade Mr. | of Chicago to put up a guarantee fund his own mg vce 2 dager Fe excited monia and had lots of time to dream. to music for a small sum within Milnes, who is vice-president and gen-| which the Pilgrims demanded. I hope| Uyself that en re Ce ed

é " meave more than passing mention for . — : —- ve The dream was afterwards realized and eral manager of the Park View Steeljand think we will be able to get the | 0? the shins; I'm so worked up that Ee B } 1 1 : the trolley league of eight years ago| ‘te reach of all at any of our well-| wox5 at sheffield, to bring the Pil-| money back for these gentlemen. It took | don’t know what I'm doing.” eT a yr lté and M or larity K nock ed is today a husky Infant, enjoying gooa| known music foundrtes. grims to this country. .;me two days to win over Mr. Miines, “Then you think it is a greater game : Se : health and abyndant gate receipts. “Soccer is the greatest athletic game Werked Wert ta mul “They have brought with them their| than rugby?’ I asked, involuptarily ie ; , 3 That the St. Louis Trolley League is/in the world. It requires speed, endur- international éup, which cost £500 and | dodging an imaginary kick. ie ek Bae Out by Collision at Thir d B aSsé some pumpkins in baseb&ll will ‘be seen | ance, headwork, siatssenen Ul brain and the Guarantee Demanded ji; on pre sea hi here now. It Thinks Game Is More | Gentinved From Preceding Page. Wagner to third. Abstein fanned, end-jby a glance at some of Tommy's pro-| foot and a man must be in the very (4 A “TER a great deal of hard work | ¥2s presented to them by a friend of Be ee . ing that inning. Sa iteges who have graduated into the big|pink of condition. _He cannot be A= an eloquent line of talk, Ij* Thomas Lipton. . Interesting Than Rugby a * HERE was a frightful collision| ~2¢ Victory was won beyond @ doubt |jeague arena, such as Abstein, with the|shoulder-bound, nearsighted or out of and both men lay ‘weit in | OY the Pirates in the sixth inning, and ——« | here to St. Louis and will let our boys persuaded Mr. Winton E. Bar-| “Next October they ‘will come over ‘4 ES, it’s a hundred times more VY interesting, because the spec- pain, After Bobby had been car.|!f W28 @ mighty clout by Hans Wag- | Olay thet Re ne ee tater ‘can. fellow sam, plas away, both Clarke and Wagner ner that did the deed. With one out, N (} H MS’ TE AM will take our team to England to try the time, where you can’t in rugby. walked, but a force-out ended that Leach doubled into the left field crowd. and win it back. “yes.” added Tommy, with a ‘Mhing. Donovan came back tn the ec. |C!T*@ Walked. Wagner then stepped : : ROLLA MINERS} .HAS THE LUCK)| WHAT WAS EXPECTED |) sc ccarunst ones i _ eTROIT, Mich., “AB att Sy | foggy bee aia od erect as & monument to me th crowd was a distinct disa>>oint- he was a soccer player when he was a of « er ballplayer, and wri ATTENDANCE FAR BELOW “Oh, I tell you, soccer is a great game. “y’ n in soccer 21 . @ tuning and was little better. He | *° the plate ang pulled a terrific hit I guess you've heard about the talk Rhy Say life, and I wouldn't i. TMaied Abetein, the first man ue. “Then just inside third base. The ball struck and Catcher Schmidt made an attempt colle oe meet ss Bae Pha: ghepat COLUMBIA, ‘Mo.. Oct. 16.—Out-condl- Barnes University defeated the Amer- ment, as there were only 17,52 paid “ 4 he showed me his hand; which | te ‘tO get Abstein at third. The ball was pped. nigh c-r $ahage ican’ School of Osteopathy eleven from || admissions. It was expected that wee pares injured while playing ' He's alt Sere lies Tommy Cahill of St. Louts; . a so tl - d, and out-generalled, . » ~~ too Iate ana both men were safe This the crowd, and was a triple. Davy/| tioned, out-pointe & Kirksville, Mo., at Sportsman’s Park the game would break al! local at

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WHAT WAS EXPECTED I had with Cardinal Gibbons—it was in thing better when I ‘Abstetn stole second. Wilson buntea |t@ Pavillion and bounded off into left

ee Diay nearly caused a fight betwéen Ab- Stetn and Moriarity, but it was stopped | etter they had only kicked each other d . re Gibson died on &@ pop fly and Adams | e@ that inning, and Wilda BU! didn’t ap-

on the shins. _ Wetkec filling the bases. Hyatt, who ‘has taken Leach’s place in scored after the catch. Then walked, filling the bases and couldn't get them over for who also walked, forcing Wi). score. Wagner's fly to Cobb end- the field again. ‘ 4 inning the Ptrates should scored more runs but indulged tn : base running that spoiled Jones tried to bluff, as a double, but an umpire was right on the ground, and sald “no.” Davy then picked it up and hurled wildly to third base, the bail bounding away from O’Leary, so Wag- ner went on home, driving both Leach and Clarke ahead of him. Detroit's. best chance to score came In the second inning, when Delehanty walked, with one man out, and Moriar- ity followed with a double into the right field crowd. But the two run- ners died on the bases, as Tom Jones popped to Wagner and Schmidt tapped an easy one to the pitcher. > ies) 2 ee a } oorwr~ OH tS OOOH . Jones ay Mn : eeeveeee ev ee eee ee eee ee ee eeeeeeet ee | Bate eseesess p Steet eaeeeee eee eeeeeeetee I erg? beter os | j clescososoc]es ., = | tome + MOWSOUS P a 33] cecocwtstecosstoce 3 wlescosooomc]e» FF eee eeeeoeeee eteeveeeeeeeee eee eeeetewee eee ee eee eeee eereeereeene Pertwee eees | Seweee reese eeeee eee eeee trees tee eeee fee eev rover es —— seeeeresseeg es BO * eee | 3 9 $ = see ee ee 2 _hite—Moriarity, a ae SUVeeakoo — S | amocowonco> © l ecoescocco”™ in} loonmmo oe cou soe w | owornronooh rr Sl ecw — the Rolla Miners suffered defeat in the second half of today’s game with Mis- souri University, score 13 to 0. Two touchdowns and a safety, all made during the last 20 minutes, brought the Tigers their lucky points and a victory and incidentally put Holla out ef the running for the State championship dreams. The miners were game to the end, and fought a hard battle. In fact things looked bad for Roper’s men, during the early part of the first half, Gilchrist, Blak, and Macomber, the three Rolla stars, repeatedly making long gains around the Tiger ends. Rolla showed signs of weakening toward the end of the first half, once allowing Missouri to work the ball to their 5-yard line, but there holding. Hackney, Missouri's left half, whose ‘boot won the Manhattan game, twice tailec. yt field goals and seemed to have an off day in kicking. In the early .part o. the second half he tore around left end for 2% yarde and a touchdown, which startea the Tiger scoring ma- chihe. After this, he was replaced by Hall, the lanky Jefferson City lad, who two minutes later electrified the %500 rooters by @ similar run of 35 yards be- bind fine interference, to the Ro.la 1- yard line, Wilder was pushed over and Sauna- Saturday afternoon, in thé preliminary contest to the soccer game, 22 to 0. Barnes undoubtedly had the better team and deserved to win, but it was the fact that the luck broke in favor of Barnes that allowed Cochems’ men to run up Buch a decisive score. Barnes still lacks snap in its plays. Quarterback ‘Williams invariably re- reated the signals twice on every play. His men did a lot of talking. Mepham Was the star for Barnes. When a gain was really needed it was Mepham who made it. When the “Bone Doctors” had the ball and started to make a show- ing it was Mepham who tore through the line and threw the runner back for a loss. The former Smith Academy boy seemed to have all kinds of strength and invariably got the jump on his op- ponents. Watts also starred for Barnes. This young man is certainly hard to stop once he gets moving with the ball in his possession. He picks the open- irgs nicely and has the use of the stifr arm down to a fine point. Charley Grimes, Barnes fullback, simply seemed unable td get going, one-or the reasons being that Williams did not use bim for straight line plunges, where he shines best. The tackle around plays in which Mepham carried the ball were straight football. Later Mitchell ran hajt the length of the field for a touch- down. In the second half, Tyszser got the ball In a scrimmage tendance records because of its im- ortance. The receipts were $19.,- i7 and this was divided $1967.70 to the National Commission and $886.65 to each club vwner. This brings the total] attendance for the . seven games up to 14,44 and the total receipts to $188,302. The weather was far from idea] for baseball; but was a distinct im. rovement on that which prevailed or the other three games played here. The therometer was close to 50 degrees above szero and neither teo cold for the spectators nor for the players.

cn The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Lonis and tts suburbs is greater tham that of aaa English Daiiies COMe as

poet Pay Your GASE BALL BETS with a

great believer in having all the schools bofore the Kentucky Legislature prohibition laws to Pula r mito CUT OUR REGULAR OF $4.00

he always pulled for soccer.’ What vou going to have, boys?” “Accep Uth Retr ; 2 Re NE MER ROE NERC AG At CCRT BIE Se ARLE LD ° » —— _ bry Se tie gee “1 65 ants ‘x » >: 4s Gg e 5 r , et was s 5 oth Vo th, spn a aN aa? shal. + + Ane pei A Ve ar Te. BS > de. EN ROLE OR LO ART GE IO GALL SERED eM e- Y snide fi . — x hia ' Se ee

| Gon’ yards for a touchdown, Grim T} gy return at our expens ty = Aes pushed over for the final touchdown. ts ’ po wot Be ed aia ie . an advantage in weight), af we eengaee | Se-orenatr

Sana ; oh, : -. *, : Ee SF a | oy © hk a a Biae 3B: eEeee im . % ‘ PF ges ae ee es - Ano —- iS ee a ee ® ‘ a See eo . ae * oer P ot ¥ ee >) Sa! eRe Os Be, og Rr ae fou! Me, eam 5 eee Seed

Page 35

ris oe 1 ue ¥ P Me ees ee ™ ny _ r . “ a Laie b dee —s - we "t ¥ Naat te te eee r, Ty Se Cot eee * re tare a x ad he haa be A me Bers = ye | ST, LOUIS HOST | ~— T-G0OD ROADS. 1910 MEETING ‘AUTO NEWS AND GOSSIP Barney Oldfield, who drives a Benz, is out with a bitter complaint because he was ruled out of the Providence, R. I., and the Philadelphia road races. The charge was made against him that his machine was not a stock car. The des- ignation of a stock car is one of which the manufacturer has built a certain specified number. ; -_—-~ visable to establish @hippin ints in ks taeettan: pping po ——ee The Auto "Washi ieiiaeisent Co., which has been located in the far West End, has removed to the second floor of the building of the Colonial Automobile Co., 3950 Olive street. A meeting of the board of directors (BIG DRIVERS I VANDERBILT RACE Classic Event to Be Contested by Every Prominent Racing Man and ' Car Known in This Country. , [GOOD TIME MADE ON ST. CHARLES TRACK In spite of the accident in which &@ woman was killed at st Charles, Mo., Thursday, the automobile and motorcycle racing was fast. ’ In the road race Ralph Ireland in. a Buick Model 5 beat Delaney three- quarters of a minute in the 23-miie dash. tIreland’s time was 83% min- utes. In the 10-milé race on the half- mile track, Ireland in the No, § made it in 16 minutes, 7% seconds, The 5- mile race between two Moons and the BENZ TO HAVE STAR TEAM OF AUTO RACERS William H. Pickens. who organised and managed the racing team for the Buick Motor Co., has transferred his | allegiance to the Benz and has gone ‘ol Europe to get togethcr @ string of rac- ing automobiles with-the Benz brand on them, with which he expects to clean up all the cups and meney in sight. Rarney Oldfield will be his star. Lewis Strang has also withdrawn from } the Buick racing team and will pilot an - , 4 » a ia * _ i SM tin Te oh ee > 3 ee me 4 Psst 4 ee T. LO U wis F pees bce RE DP nt time put im on the Gar by employes ac curately kept track Aa e taking care of-for an owner, and : * x? "s » 7 the car had been one that they were | oust atte =~ De. Re 8 oe ‘ +. NIE, 2), tee * 7 o> Mais aks % a rs ‘3 are. * “ :% ee > ania = Pe . "Sabo “a PS = S pasa * - _— ee PT PE BTL ee s f % f . 4 { oe ; . os . - J LA " ‘ F - so x & 7 ~ re By i . 4 >. Hy ; ~ 7 ‘ , 7 . yi far Hed ¢ ? 7 . P ‘ y aw, Bs ' a * a « oe ‘ ne a4 i .~z : > bass ; : > FF ‘i : p-.. , ‘ 2g : a + ; " i Cs ae ‘ : ‘ of " - é Ps sa | | dv . j aie! 7 | : oda . —. Ps) * : -_ ¥ i * : : : : “es r a *S Tai That the Vanderbilt cup race, which two Buicks was called off because of record shows that the total alc ae Mae es = ee “> : ee ah od , phan lorena " = aha eo tle Phy AER poe 4 Se Ly. a Pr “tn is ee . »S es Koes ih ed . . aa SAEED REMNANT CO nmr ee (bint 6 ale! ’ - - “ re + » eyes a SS Widder. ee EB ot ~ ae 2 , 4 % RBs ee ae ot P : Ne . - o* Free Se ERS Sa C.F = nin dehait of the Government ts to eae /eontinuolis traffic without the a of Seoedives of excessive sums of money, Maps to tion and maps will be available for vis- third annual Good Roads Convention ; held in their city. The invitation pre- _ Sented at the recent. Cleveland con- Hadley of Missouri and Mayor Kreis- . Mann of-St. Louts. Those who extend- F Rbads econvention.in the early part of ant than the two preceding ones in » Foads tn most Of the suburban and flee of Public Roads, is preparing to _@end several of his experts to St. the 4.5 Sate and county engineers in exper- Great Convention, Covering Every State and Territory, to Be Entertained in October ‘by Local Motor Club. « rmondn the National Good Roads Convention of 1910, to be held In 8t Louis, is a long time away. preparations have already begun in St. Louis for the réteption of the delegates who will come here from every state and territory and from abroad. The Automobile Club of &St. Louis, through its president, Sam D. Capen, is principally responsible for the coming . convention to this city and that Organization will be the host for the four days that it will meet here. Pres- ident Capen, Secretary J. Howard “Holmes and others of the club are planning to open a downtown headquar- ters, probably in one of the hotels. where a stenographer will be stationed end where road and touring informa- iting automobilists and where the dele- gates to the convention will receive all sorts of information as they may want it. This downtown office is to be made permanent ie Suitable location can be found | ' : Taterest in Good Roads. Never in the history of automobiling has there been such widespread interest for good roads as at the present time. and users of motor cars are not apparent. The farming rural communities {n all parts ‘country, perhaps more noticeable Southern States and those of the desire for improved methods of highway That this movement for better roads is a national one, which ts destined to increase, is strikingly evinged by the eagerness of the bust- ness men of St: Louis to have the vention Dore the indorsements of Gov. ed the inyitation showed in a convine- manner the growing demand for ter roads not only in their State, but throughout the Middle West, and Louis will therefore be the scene the third annual National Good Oetober, 1910. Cenvention Is Important, Plans have already been outlined to make this convention m6re import- the practical demonstrations of road building. Realizing that endurance combined with reasonable economy Is the presant day problem for go004 rural districts. of the country, Logan Waller Page, director of the U. S, Of- Louls and neighboring localities for purpose of co-operating with dmenting with improved methods of eonstruction. The object of this work “show that its pos#ibie to build roads _eapadle of withstanding heavy and| ex- the work ts done by engi- joriable experience in the : construction. ‘}who J. B. Howard, sales manager for the St. Louls Garage Co., agents for the Johnson car, is making an extended trip through Eastern Missouri in the interest of his car, that being part of the com- pany’s territory. Some disappointment was expressed at the fact that the judges of the St. Louis automobile parade, Oct. 9, failed to see in the airship car of the Phoenix Auto Supply Co., the most uniqtte decorations in the line. The car was remarkable in many respects. W. N. Aubuchon Jr. of the Franklin Refining Co., auto oils, is making a trip through Southwest Missouri, Okiahoma and Texes! His purpose is to establish warehouses at some of the principal points. The trade in the Southwest has reached profitable proportions and the Franklin Refining Co. has deemed it ad- of the Automobile Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ Association has been called for Monday night at the home of President H. B. Krenning. The board will then decide where the next Automobile Show, dated for Peb. 14 next; ig to be held. The First Regiment Armory at Grand and Manchester is being serlously con- aidered, as it provides several thousand more feet of floor space than the Col- iseum. Local automobile people are said to be behind the company which is being formed here to manufacture acetylene gas for motor car and other lighting. The company is to be called the St. Louis Gas and Compressed Air Co. The Buick car, No, 6, which had made a new world’s record for a one-mile cir- cular track before it was disabled, was cfficially declared out of the race at 1:50 o'clock. AYS VAAN. of a series -of games for the , world’s championship that proved more spectacular than that just closed at Detroit Saturday: The National League team won a hol- low victory, in the final set-to of a memorable series, in Which only the pitching virtue of a comparatively un- known twirler saved the bacon of the League. Probably President Taft has not a greater coterie of admirers this morn- ing than the young man who held down the pitching department in three victorious games for the Pirates. Thou- sands of persons who pay little more than casual attention to politics, have, on the contrary, followed the extraor- dinary work of this young man during the series brought to its last gasp, Sat- urday. A youth untried in the fires of world’s contests, a discard from so poor a team as the Cardinals, he popped into fame as the only pitcher on Fred Clarke's brilliant staff, who could stand the gaff of a world’s series test. Camnitz, vied with Mullin for honors as near-leader in their respective Leagues; Willis, the hero of several champion- ship campaigns; Phillipe and Leever, who had been through world’s series contests for Pittsburg before the strain of the recent ordeal—al] had proven only mediocre. Adams, the new Richmond, won three games of the four necessary to make the Pirates champions, and Fred Clarke has reason to fee! extremely glad that he had fhis ‘One particular man in the make-up of his world’s champions. For a man untried by and unused to the severe strain entailed by a world’s series Adams presents a most remarka- ble record of achievement. His last game was just as good as his first, and even the strong and big George Mullin, of whom the Detroits asked the extreme ‘test, @id not stand up as well under average showing per game as did this young star of the baseball] world. Mullin Did His Share ULLIN pitched three paaen well. With a break in the fortune of the first game, he might be the Bis « history has’ no record | bero of the series, in place of Adams. rted Ay they represented 24 -an@ 89 cities. The Southern were represented by Texas, Missour!, Colora , Miinols. Some of the sities rep- ant D. C.; anne on. Del.; while the larger cities | Actually he was uhder stress oftener and to a more trying extreme than his rival, but failure never admits excuses. But efter ail, it-was Adams who ful- Glled the requirements of his captain and delivered the gooda as per schedule every time when asked. He did it at his home grounds and he did it abroad. and his evenness of temperament under stress stamps him as one of the coming great pitchers. Game George Mullin, splendid per- former as he was, weakened in the | third struggle in which he was asked * 1 to participate. He won that battle. it is true, but it was apparent that it was § consummate cunning @bd courage ‘brought him through success- fb, rather than his endurance. Jen- pings evidently had reached the*conclu- sion hae he was overtaxing this good man ting him to go four games and th "he took a chance with Dono- van—onee great, this year waning. FTER it’s all over and the curtain down, there is nothing convincing fm the victory of the Pitates. The Pittsburgers won the o4@ game but they won it from defective pitching, not playing est, such as the world’s championship recently concluded, As the matter stands new men like Adams, Mathewson, Reulbach and Brown, who can almost hold opposing batters at their mercy are producing an undue ponderance fly pitching im- pertance. It makes mavtagcrs hunt for onme-men tcams, instead.of nine-men clubs; and-it overthrows the balance of team work valuation. | It forces at least one-half of efficiency to come from @ single player. Such a condition should not prevail on any sort of team. Fred Clarke himself, was the only man in the baseball world who knew -that Adams, and not Camnitz, Willis, Phillipe or Leever would be the hero of the series. Results surely bear By Free the world’s werles began, out Clarke in the matter of his selec: tions of boxmen. Probably Jennings would still have won the world’s flag had he used a lit- tle more discretion in the matter of twirlers. Having found Summers was not effective, he still sent him back for another dose of the first medicine. Then, too, Jennings will probably be criti- cised for not sending Mullin back for the start of the fourth game. MINNESOTA LUCKY IN ITS SCORES AGAINST NEBRASKA OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 16.—Minnesota tcok the measure of the Nebraska foot- ball ‘team today by a score of 14 to 0. The score hardly reflects the ability of the two teams, as at least nine of the Minnesota points resulted from careless- ress, The contest was characterized by both accidents and roughness, the most seri- cus result of which was a broken leg for Johnston of Minnesota, which will put him out of the game for the re- mainder of the year. Twice Minnesota players were warned against roughness and were threatened with expulsion from the game. KANSAS HARD-PRESSED TO BEAT MANHATTAN Special to the Post-Dispatch. MANHATTAN, Kan., Oct. 16—In a fast contest Kansas defeated the Kan- Sas Aggies today, five to three. Man- hattan's showing against Missouri ‘ast turday, only losing 3 to 0, shows how near they came to humbling the Tigers. Johnson, Bond and Dahlene were the stars for Kansas. Kansas will play Washington University in Lawrence next Saturday. PARRY AGENCY OPENED. The Petrie-Phillips Automobile Co. has opened handsome sales rooms at 1127 Olive street, and will be installed with démonstration care in a few days, The company will handle the Parry car, built at Indfanapolis and hitherto a stranger in St. Louis. 1910 Cadil ‘ave teiik The Cadillac rama fe t01e Cadillac, and you will see at a ; domain of highest price, and that it See the 1910 i the na will be held on Long Island on Satur- day, Oct. 30, will this year resume its former position as the social and sport- ing event of the year, is indicated not only by the high character of the en- tries, which will include every prominent foreign and Americen car and driver in the country, but by the tremendous de- mand from clubmen and society folk for seats and boxes. As now arranged, the policing arrange- ments are a great improvement over previous years. Sheriff Joseph H. Fos- ter, of Nassau County has organized a big force of men: and at regular inter-}!™ 9 minutes. vals the Sheriff and Manager Parding- ton have established regular police and flag stations at which men with flags and acting as police officers will be on duty. These stations are to be marked by a yellow placard and numbered conseée- utively. .Acting in conjunction with the Sheriff, the Pinkerton National Detect- ive Agency will have about 400 picked uniforméd men on duty. This force fs to be drawn from all parts of the coun- try and comprises men who have been on strike and riot duty in various cities. While neither strike or riot is contem- plated, still the management think 't wise to employ only men used to han- the aceident. Johnson third. McCrea, in second prize, The tts saberbs ALL other ry wry 2:33. legitimate of the Post-Dispstch ta St. Louls and Frank time 6 E. .Meyer In the one mile motorcycle race, time 1:23 4-5, R. Wilson won, with #1. second, Maynard In the 5-mile motorcycle race Frank Maynard was first, Joknson second, R. Wilson, thira. The quarter mile won by H. Blue tn 44 seconds. mile bicycle race was won by Mack The three-mile bi- cycle race was won by J. B. Freeman 46 2-5;. H. bicycle race was The There were about fifty automobfies in the ‘decorated parade In the morn- ing: The $50. prize for the best dec- erated car was divided equally be- tween Charles Wilmes. H. H. Bruns was awarded ‘and H. A, The judges of the sev- od... i PAID eral events were R. E. Lee, J.-L Isaacs, Temple Emery Jr., L. FP. Mar- ten and James Dugan. Eliwanger was chairman of the day. Dr. E. J. cireaulation is greater than that of English Daiifes i. comM- Italian Isotta hereafter. With these ex- ceptions it igs announced that the Buick team will remain Intact and will con- tinue to go after the winnings in the big races. | a The General Motor Car Co., Ltd.,: of St. Louis has been tncorporated, and for the present will Rave offices in the Third National Bank Buflding. J. H. Hutch- insen is’ president, H. C. Gottfried, vice- president, and C. H. Smith, secretary. The new company will handle the Hup- mobile, also the Chase motor car. All of the principals of the company are well known locally, Mr. Hutchison pbe- ing a shoe man, and Gottfried was for years with the J. Kennard & Sons Car- pet Co. They will shortly open sales- 100MS. TO PAY SELDEN ROYALTY, Hitherto independents, it is said that the manufacturers of the Premier, Reo Mitchell, Stoddard-Dayton, Regal and Jackson ears are to join the liccnsed as- seciation and pay royalty on the Selden expense f ofl, mechanical repairs, tire repairs, . Famounted to $62.60. Not @ penny war] barged against the car far mechanical repairs and only 75 cents for tire repairs. | This is a rema>kable showing when ft is remembered that during every one of the 3635 miles the car was either heing driven by a demonstrator or a prospective purchaser, and it is a well- | known fact. that dealers @u not spare their cars When they are “showing them off.”’ “ AUTO TRUCK IS | HUMANE, Officers of the Cleveland Humane So- clety are deciaring for the automobile as against the horse for heavy hauling. Statistics show that’ horses fresh from | the farm are completely knocked out | after three years of Work on the ha city pavings, and then being unfit the purpose for which they were pur- chased are sold to peddlers, are humane as woll as useful and t petents. Their action has been brought eatout by the récent decision upholding those patents. he hopes to see the time when alt h Lauling will be done by them, | less arduous work to the: horse, — dling crowds, ‘so as to preserve order and keep the course clear until at leqst five cars have finished. As there is plenty of room for every- one to see the race, the management earnestly request spectators to seek vantage points away from turns and to keep off the road, as the drivers simply will not let their cars out if, the crowd overruns the course. As practice on the course will be per- mitted this week, the various racing teams are already beginning to estab- lish camps around the course. The Chalmers-Detroit team, consisting of Lorimer, Dingley, Nipper and Matson, have rented a house in Garden City. and close at hand the American Loco- motive Co, have secured a camp for Grant and his Alco car. eo vw PACKARD’S GIANT ENGINE. The largest steam engine in Michigan was turned on for the first time Frt- day night at a power house banquet in Detroit, when President H. B. Joy of- ficlally unloosed 4000 horse-power of steam and connected the’ electric switch which set the wheels of the Packari Motor Car Company’s plant turning un- der the new power. After the new engine had settled down to work, about thirty executives of the Packard company, the installing engin- eers and the Packard engineers sat down” to a table spread in the engine room, discussed the new power plant and swapped stories about ‘the rapid growth of the Packard factory. which has necessitated the wonderful develop- ment of the power plant until] today the three engines in service develop 6000 norse-power. After the dinner a seriés of lantern slides was displayed, showing the growth of the factory from its inception tq its present state. The factory now comprises 21 acres of floor space in operation, with four acres under con. struction. There are 5200 employes. cn sonal TY COBB TO SELL THE HUPMOBILE Tyrus Cobb—the famous Ty—will soon turn his attention m the strenuous diamond to the mot@@car. For Ty has clinched the Georgiagerritory for the Hupmobile, and his fi car now awaits his coming in the Southern city. Next winter Ty will be a full-fledged automo- bile dealer. Ty has long® had a shade of an ambi- tion to get into the business of selling automobiles. He has naturally been in close touch with the South, and the more the field opened up the more his ambition grew. Playing with the Detroit ‘team and spending much of his time ir Detroit, he made a point of looking about among thé manufacturers. He saw the Hupmobiles thick on Detroit streets; he saw them everywhere his team played. The upshot was that he applied fer the Atlanta territory and got ity ——$$e The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or publishes news gathered by the As- sociated Press. lac “30” But that it does invade horse here. the you can Hupmobile changed all that. 3 If the makers of the best and costliest big ears in the country decided to market a moderate priced roadster, they would not prodnce a better car than the Hupmo- bile, because they could not. All they give you on a oo the Hupmobile gives you on a‘small e. Its 20 horsepower is not m ps 4b is there whenever you want it or. Everybe n | " . Non It is a perfect little glutton for hills and high — - Aak ¥ » Hup des. You can’t discourage it any d spec discourage any other Pend fae The World’s Premier Ball Player, It is spikacded no less that the Hupmobile is without a peer in the automobile world than, that Tyrus Cobb is supreme in the. baseball S When Cobb looked about for a car to sell at home, he had in mind—as he puts it—‘‘a car with a future before it.” | , So he chose the Hupmobile. The biggest motor car value in America is the Hupmobile. Until the Hupmobile came, the man who bought a roadster or runabout knew that he was not getting the same sort of engineering skill, workmanship and material that he got in the fine, large ears. fan bladed fly wheel has REAR AXLE-Shaft TIRES—30x3 inches. ag horn, t WEIGHT—1100 pounds, large The full 20. more , Bivtsad the pre ratil we ae Tas BRAKES—Two foot and two pest ys Be expanding) lined scree Dak high tension magneto, . Two side and tail: gk yt. ‘ vi z - - Le ? . as 4 - os; :s 4 a m “ > ?. rs 2 P ry - Mv a : i ' y IP + - " a H + 4 , »_- 7 & ne Py if ef e Ht cer, says that in his opinion, auto trucks ¥ * ; And. what is true of the motor is true of tovery other f Where ‘stee “you see a frame; stauncher ing gears? ture in the she bygorea oe rt ae its weight) ; or a mae, noiseless syatem ot aide d- = . The ignition equine is the Pi SPECIFICATIONS ENGINE—4 cyl, 20 H. P., 3% in. in, stroke. water cooled; offset vwhes 5 3% ft; in front ; Parsons white bronze bearings; noiseless cam shaft. TRANS MISSION—Selective shifting without noise. ree: 3 disc type, ‘edie in oliding | gears, drive, : with roses. : a "3

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ROPRORERE BG NOI 8 ayaa ad 8s u 1g OF ating fe ee” “ a ee the woken wie fom ee : oom es sr. Louis. FOST-DISPRTCH _ __-___ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1908

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has sought the courts of Hitchcock tat, State Convenianl | COCKLEBUR BEAT HAY CROP ; County, where she has applied for a di-| are,” he said, -* ise ; | ¢ f peor | i nat NSAP MISSED = tod upon sing ull the erat ‘a mee i of pp en | | i ae. % oe ‘ +3 wits coma = ae are *. 1 In st Steg ar | > Jo ‘% NnaT : n Fi AVERS WIF E SEEKING DIVORCE Lane orkenet whije her ..usband has Solan as peer ua auqua and : ay 3 images bares at r Sie Swe “fa sn ee ae © aha im na of Some sot ree Ss UOT AL U |Alleges That- He Indulged in. Os- heat petit ne corm and” Gockiininey |: blots th Sein FB icather Tian heen bo tows to it fe 3 1 of changed conditions in thé|sums for their appearance. The public have grown higher than the wheat and culation to. the Cruelty Stage hay, ekg that cars. things have fara world this wirter, and there is aj which likes good billiards wants to s¢e } eS ae lity that the ‘shift will not be these men in action, and the room keep- ) Corn: : Seid tere at : da Sei | \ as Weeds Took gone to the bad JACKSON, Tenn about without a serious fight}ers have to stand for the demands. KE FEING [ AME TRENTON, Neb., Oct. 16—Mrs. Hen- ; . Oct iethe County

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t those who have held undisputed }tween the manufacturer and the billiard Court ordered the Issuance for years ovr the green cloth tips claitn take keepers, they are shorn rietta McGraw insists that there is a “Tightwad” Churchmen Scorched of $100,000 in 4 limit to all things, even to the kissing] LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 16.—The “tight-}| bonds for the ‘normal school in the 7 ‘owners of the doors, who take all} A brief outline of the’ plan proposed ‘ ; f thie chances in the game, believe they | for adoption was: obtained recently. It Tremendous Crowd Watches _As a result of exceeding the limit che ‘the Rev. Bruce Kinney before the Bap- as the location ty the school. Pofits accruing. In the first place, the]: bringing down both the manufac- . Display of P lays and Have euen . of a billiard parlor has to pay|ttrer and the exhjbition player from . Happy Time see, or face the charge of having-in- | {friendly game: to run the various to g00ds in his place. Another phase| championships according to common- ene te is the f for every octasion—and always th Om is the fact that’ the star billiard | operate a circuit lasting eight months, mm ros—WiIll! ‘ | i ile Hoppe, & vin Demarest, Al in which the stars will. be given a reg-\ You ‘Wagner,’ Yells One as You need not take potluck with: Sr — se, ¢ It was @ Pittsburg crowd—which 1s to | Sta tad : a a. say, a2 National League crowd—that | gf. : ’ . | ° ue 3 ANDT! $ 616-618 rshwined. SUE jammed Broadway in front of the Post- CRG: Oct . We are sole agents on Franklin Av. for the cele- a pease >) he ir : terday afternoon to watch ‘the final | alela NAN 1} game of the great world’s champion- ifr. | this, we handle the QUICK MEAL, “OUR SPECIAL, + cheering crowd, despite the murky day, : ste Ys 2} and the fact that the game was one- rpg f? ; : Cost Less Than You Will Likely Have To. demonstrative ardor. li fall “I love my Ty Cobb, but, oh, you rape Remember to be sure to call or write before be ni the newest Or, if you are discouraged with the: treatment: you are try clerkly appearance as the Pirate short- patterns how quickly you will be benefited and cured.’ els ae a ae stop, in typical cover-the-field fashion, | : ranging in. = “That Wagner would ’a’ got it if it'd 5s New ' oa social nea, «Fa a price from unless cured gene into the grand stand,” agreed his ; a gas ep ‘4 es Detroit, an ovation he probably didn‘t en ta dream of, was the one accorded to Bye eg and good him by the fans in far-away St. Louis. , fos fa MIEN workmanship. of much profit. - ‘ ; of her husband, Ichn E. McGraw. wads’ in the church were scorched by event the committee decides on Ja ckson sit gah eal no sai 5 | A wae Se 48 ia : getting the sma‘lest end of thejis planned to organize for the purpose ee pears Fe ay a gee Se a) peer es fo # vet lbs pees git e wh hat he terms enormois prices for his| the present steep prices, to maintain @ a : . 6 —— | , iy Ing | oo | ‘ 4 my i 1 A eS hy % md X rs Sg bl and sundries. The output has} black list of Known sharpers at the ce it Wa + oN Ky 425 8 as = z ¢tically been in the hands of one con-| game, who infest®'the halls looking for ) pcre | j ™ | dl) : a nae * Brn and the owner bas to pay a given|the easy marks who want a little ALL GOOD NATURED & hi eeeere § ee nt ¢ 1 ©; Ast ” + 5 Ere f . ; 2) iar ab 23 Set ts Ma ass 7 I he S e or w kinds ‘AE gst ; ’ : That does not appeal to the keeper of aj sense rules, and |} t, to | YP. Sara | | se roo d last, but not leas bd | Love My Cobb, but Oh, ' Ms at P ou ras | AT es 3 rt Cutler and other: —who play exhibi- ular tour to play at-a mutually. agree- Mh ae es hs ) o j Matches in the vipitous rooms, have able price. é Pirate Gets Bush’s Fly : ' WR ngs ae oe Set ts they’ re hound. to fit, wear—and—for et tly we a = : : ee oy: EK service no other footwear can hold 4 a val 1dle- tch. play-by- * - « Se. ro, geri ae Dispatc play-by play*scoreboard yes Rog brated BUCK Ss STOVES AND RANGES. Besides Men. See Dr: Fret ‘eee hip series. It , ] da a ai we ship was a cheerful an Le | in fact, every range with a good reputation. For a Cure Almost Every Time and for the 4 sided throughout only increased its) af ge ~B J f i S A complete . WE CURE ALL. pee ses ee : ee ie ‘Wagner,"’ yelled a gpectacled fan of raked in Bush's foul in the eighth. NOT ACENT CHARGED LOWEST PRICES | ccmpanion. ‘ eh ta: ut. Known every- me Whatever the mighty Wagner's per- ti me f aie QUICK where for sonal triumph on the damp diamond at | Bigaae 2% One hi bi ks 2 . igh quality The tin scoreboard slip which announced Price q from

Ton 10rrow We Will ca All Grades of Carpets TO FIT THE ROOM, MADE AND LAID We will take the measure of your rooms, and if they are not larger than 13 feet 6 inches by 16 feet we. will caxtpet them all at the same price. We will. covery the’ whole floor, around chimneys, : into “bay ‘windows and doorways— make the whole-carpet to fit the entire room and sew it and lay it at the following prices: . Gleares Tapestry Brussels Carpets; 3 patternsi—made and. laid complete on wee... $13.50 % Cascade Tapestry Brussels Carpets; ; awe”. $17,50 i Wilton Velvet Carpets; ae pda ise ‘Ome $22. 30 | American Axminster Carpets; border room comple: $27: 5 0 NOTICE—Hotels: and furnished ipirtimente’ may” or: der by mail. Carpets will be’ made according ‘to. dia-: grams sent in and: shipped f.) 6° bs St. Louis, wey to o his appearance at bat was the invariable ot melts | = signal for cheers, and when he repeat- WEIS co ent." x ~ 2c. ee The best eély drew bases on balls, Pirate admir- ae Bl oe aoe 66 ers grumbled: med) nee oe VG te eS . range ever “They'd rather walk ‘im. than give a | | yy. \: / ae at him a chance. Mullin don't dare let Be | | pike den a . ! : ‘im hit that. bali.’’ ee | jee | ee ish] 4 As 59 the price. Like Seeing the Game. ae | ie. | (2S re. , Come and

The comments on the game were as see it. pointed as though the dense Broadway throng was sitting in the grand stand at Detroit, because the ingeniously con- bay Ba te" as ae : trived scoreboard recorded every hit and i i ON a § & O O A L LOW cod D foul and fly, every minute play, in the ied AR nw UINLITETE DGD On ss 0a eee s ; contest that was making baseball his- 2 pasty 157 a i (>) FOR YOUR CLD STOVE WHEN pet Bes: ee oo ES BUYING A RANGE ATOUR STORE

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tory. It was a moving-picture story of the game. 43 fee eS A doves Therefore was Broadway packed from oh hk am . eee Te 7 onttinG re. ; Pes ee : ; sh Ys 4 : N ' ae epee sane! ae eee | say tee ir Nor - 4 o " os Oris 'f bs wean scrapers Within view of the scoreboard. ‘ arian ries Oe CARPETS AND RUGS FURATIRE SPECIALS WE GUARAI The street cars moved through the : ds tie ia =|: Room- Size ‘Rugs China Closets ; ERD AND aisles of densely packed men and boys eae a he ae | $7, 50, $10, $12, $15, $18, $90 1 10:3? -—moved. slowly, while motormen, con- Se aed “| In ain c et, arge variety. esee : ductors and passengers fastened hungry | ieee an, “Sabth 2 aa Sr at Extension Tables, rl ie er wes are able to eyes on the magic board. ena ea ! ee 7 a in endléss variety iP offer. When the fans saw that Bobby Byrne, |§ Bess Se pint ees | Brussels Carpet, Sidebo ds 150 ‘ me 00 | Ruiearg is 8 ideboards, 150 pa 15 4

tit ™ long a St. Louis favorite, had left the Ras hr girs "3 same on account of an injury, a groan oy ee ees r: Ar terns to select from went up. It was the only audible man- WON eer S, oe toll eseece . itestation of.sorrow during the game. . S a pane i Axminster Carpet, i Kitchen Cabinets yi At,other times the thoroughfare rang : a CR eed ard Bh OW AS. os canbe us with cheers, because the score was go- Be, ee 7 1” a : Buffets. lar ge ing the way the fans wanted it to. go. Hepa OO ai Linoleum, 1 £ 14: aot curicus alternation of scores for : SS abe “pecs: Naar per yard ee ae coeeeees Pritteburg excited much comment. 3: Me BF Eb p> RP Mattin 1 inin oom Throat, “They just rest every other innin’,” Ais Be Oe ate FS. Ss reap. per wand. 1220 Chairs from.... . [8¢ UP Reg tr 8 lored Sea yumatie a ‘red-headed newsboy explained. ROOT ERE RE. He ar ek a2 ; | Bee ilps Yon Nervousness. “They're afraid the Tigers’ll quit if 7 WT Pe ree ’ «3 Our treatment often cures the above they score ALL the time,” another |, = GRY MSR a Pe Tiel ie OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. ata se yon ever hed the — rnvone would know you ever found ventured. There was a moment in the third which "Ati oor | Tranble. Doets I Per tine py ‘URES AFTER HOT SPRINGS FAIL. gave the Pittsburg fans pause. It Bes . ~ looked- as though the ‘“‘break’’ might - F 7 . ye rujnows : aif heve- come, and the tide of victory be at turning. That was when; on Wilson's | & Eee ate, | hit, Miller was‘caught hesitant at third, |} | : oF ten aimost teel 4 aud Abstein was out.at second. It was | 7 whens | ut every day. It ralpable that the double play was due |! aca | slood, cleanses and bull ae et as much to Pirate negligence as to De- | ; | re te ‘item, 80 there Is no come- { ? | disease. Your advantage in treat troit’s cunning, and the crowd grumbled cod DD | with us is that when you ate cur epprehensively. vou bee The Tigers’ blank in the second half of that y aie RR however, restored the fans’ confidence; and. two runs for Pittsburg in the fourth justified it. ‘ PKR T : ; : “That? uns.” s Pe aes ep ots with , ’ ' ' “Leach, gid big Wane chanted al Zé , te away and they dont comee stout fan who @dn’t know his briar pjpe = ant a sS Helwan oftaet Lag gone out, after Hyatt was put out eit ~ ' at the beginning of the sixth. ‘That's; & three runs.”’ fe | Those nearby in the crowd smiled at . Pres > — "No, man need sutfer and be mal the stout man’s optimism, but the score- )

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2 Fourth and Washingtom Av. aE Louis { : a pat ws ’ | 1\) | a es A AY” ! ” & TUETT A . SA A sates the sixth the crowd thinned NE es SN Ae, bike Free Consultation and Examination. BRING : find our. charges lower and treatment P PRzaL | perceptibly, but it must have been ‘De- Es Sree ENN LN ; ; troit fans who were leaving, for there hy dietaat , iw | j if his waite Wala ormation nen.” — oot 7 wy jf : . , | : 7 g was no diminution in the cheering. 7 Va eae Sea, , Wy /, ~~ a: — | ir P ROMINENT PHYSICIAN Two runs for ‘Pittsburg in the eighth! §— ¥ ' wk AS ab) 1" A jj J Mis Dr. French Specialist Co., 810 JE a7. 2 would have. been enough to convince a (ieee : | 5 | : by LY) : cond Floor, Dire ect] mats a : CURE D OF RU PTURE anyone but @ fan that the game was ga AA Se, a, nif ed Yat Hh) - over. That was how the gloved young Rs Sy o I ¢ as Lif ma Wh $3, il cine Cure STATES UNDER OATH . be fellow in the brown derby looked at it. Kenton

“All over but accepting the pennant,” he observed, as Wilson’s name appeared A. Lew ad been at the bat. years, “at y Sa not b ; “That Tiger+ain't dead yet,” his com- itly fro t panion retorted. “Detroit will fight un- ti' tthe last man’s out, believe me.” This. seeried the sentiment of the crowd, which had seen worse prospects turn thto victory in the last inning of play; and so the scoreboard was close- ly observed cuntil the ‘tin tags told of “nampioneommoios coanoione| 1 WEFAT KIND of a LIGHT would YOU have ORDERED ? You can HAVE the Brilliant GAS _LIGHT- —the beating him with phe a — al- 3 ra a nail boy tried. to poe | Now-a-Days SOFT, steady, WHITE light—trae SUNLIGHT the Centennial Nght pole in front of : 3 the Post-Dispatch revolving door, and reproduced, AT a NOMINAL CUS T—a poor man *s price. i. | FOR STORES and tusiness houses our NEW Flake LAMP is the BEST LIGHTING PROPOSITION ever off LOUIS. If it is YOUR HOME you want to LIGHT UP, we can DO amAT, — PHONE for a SALES {AN or CALL at our SHOWROOM, | , "hey % . . < : ‘ 7. . ws °. , . % * Pe xe A mY a 4 . » f aa » hos * Sate Z rf ak * ra he - . P oe. ee 3 ers * a4 et Seay Se

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RL te egy ES “ofa eeF Pets 2 a Ge apy ae eee ane mek ee a On OR A a ae ” aw = 3 . - — " aon = ie INSTR ea ' PARTNERS soe eeeeeee eens: oer lGaweiaehee’. Ce Ceeoewesesece 8) FIXTURES ar . a ta ‘ ' | . : . i x 4 9 PASTURAGE feehavenseetnee ; 15 ‘CARPET CLEANING eseeceaes i FLATS see ee MC cewe sees we 6-714 i ee ; ; ‘ * } . % ; taboiaeds Ac sa et eweeeeeeeer eevee © CLAIRVOYANTS> a tn eee 11 FOR SALE (Miscella lisneopa). e 8. ; BP ash” se. re if fs * ‘ ; DGES Feet eseeeqsenenens se Soke du cebgahele |. 8): ; o6e06e60eee CLOTHING tae eercesepeces FOUND (See Lost) * CO OSe oC @ 2 : ~ aoe de . )208t etoreresccseccesedtice PHOTO Bmps. aoe * SBYS-AT-LAW ... COMING EVENTS ....:... 1) FOR COLORED «......) ggag |: ; : : oy mY : MACHINERY, ......00+6 00 POULTRY AND BIDS ao ‘g| STO ee Ges Poultry) +--+ CURTAIN: CLEANING ..... FURNITURE, os etonssseeccs Ss a ‘ f : | , } MAIL ORDERS i Re PROFESSIONAL. soe tae es eeeeeeenen ener 9 | DANCING Ceotoeeesewaeeesteee GOLD, SILVER Ter eee erases ; » t MBDICK cs Chas 2c cee: eee REAL ia shag del «+ 28-39-3 e A LAUNCHES eeeeee 9 DENTISTS ote Me de all at eeeeere HELP WANTED (Mate). bed 2-3 Sis ‘ ' : ; : af MILLINERY (See Dressmakers. REAL. "E LOANS... 54 Ry , op eee ee eee ere ee saee 6-6 DETECTIVES ia tc RE HELP WANTED. (Female) * 3-4 ; ; MINING POP eee eet ereeren le = ROOFING chet Rea Mites aces Pde Say . { BOO CALS eee v DRESSMa KING ereeeeeeees HORSES eee 82 #9 68 CORB a e4 se 6 * 9 ’ , , - : . MISCELLANEOUS US*WANTS 8; ROOMMATES aero eee? ee : or one agree ° p a . MONBY - WANTED overercese 16 ROOMS oN” £90 6042 eS S09 mee. bt Be 1

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BUILDING MATERIAL ... EDUCATIONAL ......+.045. ree reeeseesteueneweren§ G ania . a ae ~~ 14 BUSINESS CAR aes tes © /EXCHANG eeveeee HOU 00 04 SO SOU a teiens Y iS? ara ) ° VING orage).... 1 FES erences cesébtbabewas pe ) iL “Te + one 9°10 EXCHANGE (heat mello) *| HOUSEHOLD GOODS ....., or Part: Five gT. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1909. Pages 1-168 MUSICAL oe eeees..e.. cscs 10:12 | SALESMEN «.00++-scssseees SOL w. . ~ a

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a aaa a ‘ ; nr es ~ CHURCH NOTICES. per DEATHS. | DEATHS. | DEATHS | Coming E sats | ies Lent. ; an nd | ___ LOST AWD FOUND A TT nc FOUND ee eee or} EVERTZ—Entered into rest, Thurs- SOMMERS—On ne er eaay, Oct. - 14, Card of Thanks ; br a a oH OF JESUS CHRIST OF Te ye. Ta pb at Taide Pr itc| 9300 AL Be me EEE sammaers:| We wish tethers our many tienda] SOCIAL CALENDAR. ounG Tay San per tase get mass Fi Sunday school, 6 p. m, and| &fter a iingering " fliness, Emilia) formerly at i108 Franklin avenue-| ong relatives for the beautity! floral | te — cnltieg 06 services 7:36 p. m., Sunday. Evertz (nee Stoecker), beloved wife} beloved father of Anna, Florence, offerings and sympathy shown us in Announce your ball, party : mprovement society every; °f Frederick Evertz, and dear ne Lillie and Edward Sommers, aged 55] our late and sad bereavement, the}? cctmnent through this column. 7 ae Thursday, 8 p. m. er of Arthur, Ernst, Louls and Em years. loss of-our daughter and sister, Em- Louis peads it. IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- L. JOHN NUTTALL, Evertz, mother- in-law of Annie, Ma- Due notice of time of funeral will ma; and also the Rev. H. B. ‘Hem- TWO, LINES—ONE TIME—TWo pD DIMES tieo it here. It will be tad Romack , Bu j Conference President. rie, Mary and devott Evertz, and be given from Louis ‘Spelbrink’s fu-| meter for the kind words of consola- fOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. if honest peracn finds it. S mess

an our dear grandmother, aged (0; neral parlors, 1323 1823 Franklin avenue. tion spoken: at the funeres, ‘ ON ts Al, eble Qiecuveries are. are brought about every ped on Sunday, Oct. 17, at 2 sTREICH—Entered i into rest on Sat- WILL “(c ) LIA ‘EN EUCHRE Monday afternoon receive Want Ads for the ‘al Grogan . Delmar boulevard, Services, sac, =" ( m. from the family residence.| urday, Oct. 16, 1909 By Pin ae MANN AND FAMILY. ie at 2526 Sullivan av. Mrs. Stange. am at office rates, nnouncements 7:45 p. m. ) : #52 Gouth Broadway, (7e)} Catherine Streich (nee Wiese), dear- In Memoriam. AUGHRE, Tuesday, 2 o'clock, Tar canton. 5. wl be luserted im pitter i1:40 | ||” BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS _ ST. MARKS EVANGELICAL ENG- orate? ly beloved wife of Lorenz Streich, I ¢ Theodore V. Herbert, he ? oe BS ig 2 GUINN-—Entcred into rést on Friday.| dear father of Lorenz Jr., Anna and nm memory 0 O. MRS. SHEKHAN, euchre Wed y. at 1412 on “Mark LUTHERAN CHURCH Oct. 15, 1999, at 10 p, m, after 4] Mary Streich and Mrs.’ Elisabeth} W° died. Oct. 12, a year °6 N. Grand; beautiful prizes; -tally be, 1s the YOU FIND ANETHING bring 1 AAI Choe Bell and 4 1 short iliness, James Andrew Guinn,| Fahrenhorst (nee Stretch), and our beloved brother of Ella’ Guinn, and| dear mother-in-law and grandmoth- our dear cougin, aged 64 years 9} er, after a lingering illness, aged 7

ATTEN TION—Dancing party toni . A precious one trom, oa, naeeone [ten nt Conon and Yast das ak ‘ A. a we tag > hee. em _4 Post-Dispatch e is vacant in HAND-PAINTED china euchre, Thursday Lest and F months and 8 days. years. ound The funeral will take place from The funeral will take place on hich never. can be filled. Sher Mins Le Walter ‘oeste Pitce Falliee, 310-212 North Broadway. DOD? PBB PAPI SSION ASSOCIATI late residence, 2645 Adams street, Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 7 a. m., from herish WISS KELLY Wil have eH eae e—Sunday, of on Monday, Oct. 18, at 1:30 p, m., to idence, 182 n| ‘Tis sad that one we ¢ ‘a ge PET ae | ) See pa sie Gesiens| 8, Pacers Cametery™ telehis an] Steet a's load Cauite ose| pbeeitea anes nace | Maange coca oem || | Gnas em ame sere ||| Doll Hospital and Hair Store od.” 8p M. gore sub-| friends are invited to attend. (c)| to Calvary Cemetery, Friends in- Live in caainer? alone. Ai*i:iNTION, euchre players: Newsum's, THE LAW—Peopie aap find lost ar- A’) kinds of doll an gyi = gg wigs, from com v, ES ing . ‘ ‘ ( “ Sect, lowing cod 1 Reap HAAS—On Friday, ¢ Oct. 15, 1909, at = to attend. Please omit flow E geri é Ba, 1412 N. Grand. for rent; afl occasions: ticles are “interested Raping tai that braids: pi putea made

afternoons and evenings. the State Law ( f w’s RELIGIOUS -| 9:15 a. m, Ina. Haas, beloved Pierce Cit fe) lease EUCHRE. South Side Sewl ‘Revised Statutes of Missouri ime) o) f° ST. Cer ANDRE {ll det 8 RELIGIOU —.. daughter of Br wok Fo say sate copy. y (M ) papers Pp (1c) TERS. Peas oy afternoon, Oct - "R608 ag a ee advertisement eee wees. ee me LACE CURIAIN. Cle NING ay ev. evening at 7: at Victoria! yrs. William T. Eberle’ Mrs. Tred In Memoriam. Seeraite ets erwise aud that je fail > y : e, r d. ot n MRS. CHAMBELIN will ure to do so, if CURTAINS cleaned in first-class style by Y be by ect “ig and aston avenues./ Miller, Charles. Leta Beal bie ndost at RT ae es Be garth es on. wrseey. In loving remembrance of my dear] day "HAMBLI3 Hy’ ‘semanas Hall, nM exme can be proven, involves a severe cial 1020 N. Cardinal. bj ha Haas, aged 26 years and. 22 days. Tolin (nee Bersche), beloved wife| husband and father, iliiam Reins,| tendance prize, painted china, rae i‘, son ser- The funeral will take place on] of William Tolin, and dear mother} who died Oct. 17, 1908. One long and MRS. MICHEL is giving her eucher Thurs- > tap ete as oat, 2.P. mm. from) of Helen. Lewis, Edward, William. lonesome year, has passed. Ser ot WIT N. 14th sts: Ramipainted Lost Dew aie enue, to ‘Compton Heights + Sr al a + pale bert Tolin, after a short The og asco stars ~ beaming ins. 5 gh) enbronnery cucte, (Tusefay. Ox. Lest, bout obntatatne valle okist: soft with eve : nd Cleaning urc nce to s : - a te) one rave, ‘ ; Ps t f en Phone rvices at 10:45 sourl Crema Funeral from residence, in Water pon & y & husband, _25c. Central *$828R 1 Soeaee ona cae reward. A neh tory for incineration. . _| Where.sleeps my dear —-— veneer 1, So eee Cemetery, emai 5 EUCHRE—Table linen euchte, Sehwenk’s BRACELET Lost, Barnet | bracelet, Garrick} “SPECIAL NOTICES |

invited to attend, (7c) day. Oct. 18, at 2 p. I loved so well, but could not save. Hall, 8300 Easton av, Saturday evening. i heaten Shana gene a cage te. TT New York, Chicago, Denver and _ Oct. 23; tallies 25c; playing 8 p.m. (98) burnine | 2 fn ‘Seo a 245 a. HEWITT—At 1:15 p. m.,.Jghn He-| Los Angeles sChicazo, De copy. (Cc) Heaven now retains my treasure, EUCHRE Friday evening, Oct. 22: hand- — ee to irae _Langrelion - a Fiat ey cutting ten Ruarauton, onsae 1u ; 4

witt at the age of 84 years 6 montis, Earth the barren casket keeps, some prizes: 8:30 ar 2600 Wednesda and : ees avenues. native of Leeds, Yorkshire, England, | yRITSCHLE:R—Entered into rest on| And the sunlight loves to linger av, Hast St. Lous, Me wy Cars oe ales. rhe. plain gold bracelet beloved husband of Martha Héwitt| friday, Oct. 15, 1909, at 9:30 a. m Where my dear husband sleeps. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR coches -* gaghm to ie me 1eis A Sneret * Fourth Church, Rose Hill F soma (nee Metcalf), and father of Anna| Frank L. Tritschler, beloved son of at 2300 Chouteau av., Friday-evening, Oct. | __p!. wit cay (c) Hiamilton and-Maple avenves. r a Be? (nee, Hewitt), lonzo He-| Elizabeth Tritschler, and dear broth-| Peaceful be thy silent slumber, ae 8 o'clock. BHOOCH-—-Lost, Saturday, gold brooch, with Baas at il a. m. phe on ~p tt, za. Sheiry er of Louis, Edward, John and Hijda Peaceful in thy grave so lo % EUCHRE, poonday, Orta. 1908, afternoon piece of gold chain atached. Finder please Dr. Bg ay ae | nee Hewitt), E dward Hewitt, Thom- Tritsechlier, Mrs. Le 3} Thou will no more join our number, and evening, 2 All ay. Mrs. Wohr- return $10 Security ee he} r er, : na Geissert, anc ‘ h . man —_—_ witite ear trou - a kinds G. FI 8 T ~ CONGREGATIONAL as Hewitt and Mattie O'Rourke (nee brother-in-law of George Geissert Thou no more ur sorrows knaw. a - CERTIFICATE—Leost, on Deimar car. certi—fi- mS the oculiat atid ado N. acne Delmer evens, near wget ; f and Mrs. Elizabeth Tritschler (nee} ., . ae Hibernian Hall. 8 sa19 st » & wine cate of title. Return to 6140 McPherson, Grand. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. unera rom residence, 1823] Doering), aged 19 years 10 months| ¥¢t again we hope to meet thee, eda. ; Piet —: at- (7) oo gag ts H. Jordan, at 1] a, m,; and 8 P. pale Peis {ami avenue, on Sunday,| and & days. When the.day of life has fled, Buc ae — i — ot anes CHAIN — Lost. oe old neck chain, on ; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. oe ros Pp. m. Friends invited. Funeral from family residence,| And in Heaven with joy to meet thee, Compton Circle BB Club 4 pd swean tasiae aunt none yg = Amn Fons | eceased was a amber of Where no farewell tears are shed. in 108: Pow $729 Wisconsin avenue, on Sunday, g, Oct. 21, at Wagner’s Hall, Forest 71 rewar (7) SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH}. Lodge, No. 218, . and Oct. 17, at 1:30 p. m., to New 8&t. kee; “She person. (88) | GOMB_LLost, newer — oe a —Taylor avenue and Westminster Marcus’ Cemetery. Relatives and| Sa4ly_missed by ADASTRA HIVE will bold eushre at Vic-| snake across top; lost Friday. 2043 Wasa- serng ee a a =e Xs Ago copy. "ae}| friends Invited to attend. (Tc) WIFE AND CHILD. torte ae Gaxriage pod naa Thursday,| ington ay. | ‘ ublic worship, . RS . - 31, Sp. m. Tally everybody wel- | COW—Lost or stolen, Jersey cow. small and 8 p. m. % HULSART—Entered into rest, after a In Memoriam. ore light fawn color; no horns Genevieve. : RRS lingering illness WEG MANN—After a lingering illness, HAND-PAINTE tr ee ee s Bi SRK MB a UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL/ 1909, at 6 Dp, m., Oc maar” Bos on Friday, Oct. 15, 1909, at 5:30 Pp. 8 t. Berth St. rpets call ge es ae All services at Central Y. and of Susie C. Hulsart, t. 18, 1908. M. Sunday school, 9:30; preach-| at his residence, 917 Walton avenue. husband of Anna Wegmann (nee De-| tered Into rest on Oc atin vNmarTks on henkt yaweed If recdined. :Stid —frorewhege Linde) = ; ing, wet YT 45 and $. Epworth League, 7 a Remains can be viewed at C. R. se gg? Ae aon ba od father of Hermann We saw you suffering, we heard your we enchee wien, i tod asg, ead; reward if returned. 2715) CARPHIS care ¢} Lupton’s. chapel, 4449 Olive street,| 2d Josep egmann, and our dear sighs, - 1 1: beautiful hand- patel tankard,” firei DOG—Lost, female brindle Boston bull ter-| sat on Sunday and Mond g i brother and uncle, at the age of 41}... y nday. t. Louis h With throbbing hearts and weeping _ prize; tally 25c. rier, Zip. 7 months old; Lberal reward. from gir, JOHN'S METHODIST CHURCH} Lodge of Elks will have charge of} Years 8 pone s and 13 days. eves, MRS. LEONHARD will have a BOc hana. 4274 Flad ay. with samples Econ: ‘King’s highway and Washington| services. Due notice of funeral will Funcral from . family residence, But now you calmly sleep at last, ainted china euchre Monday, Ost. 18, at DOG—Lost, collie” dog. light” brown with | —S:.lth: Sidney 714. Central boulevard. Rev. John M. Moore, D, D.,{ be given. . 1906A Allen avenue, on Monday. Oct. m.; punch bowl. first prize; 26 white. breast, collar re license; liberal | (414. AGU -Sleain Carpet C & (8c) 18. 1909, @t 8:30 a. m, to SS. Peter All pain, all grief, all suffering past. Finney be: Delmar 905K. prize; at 86 (e) reward. 2863 ven 2 (1) Finney; phones, Delmar 2451; 55 @. m,, on “True , p,” and at 8 _m. on| JONES—Entered into rest on Sun- and Paul’s Church, thence to SS. | God, who lov loved you, too, He ught BU CHRE PLAYERS, attention: os DUU—Missing from 350 i Nebraska, liver and also uptolstering. goer—an Antt-Mora! day, Oct. 10, 1909, at 7:20 m., Wil- Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c) “ 8300 for rent for.@uchres, white poihter bitch; oaks Queen; license Influence.” e| liam B. Jones, aged 65 years, be- To take: 790 “home to be atorest. lodges, s. parties, weddings, etc. | No. 17,225. Return and receive reward. Cok tod loved husbend Me Elizabeth Jones} WINTER—Passed ints eternal rest on { > th gscpweds! er a SN : BoG— Lost, fox teres test: blade cares on | ere CHURCH| (nee Segnor), and father of Edward| Friday, Oct, 15, 1909, at 2 a. m,| S®@!y migred by the CHILDREN, +1" Wealedinne Gee ab, an eae ere) ee ee om ae ~~ Was and Forty-first. Morn-| E., Belle, William H. and Myrtle! Elizabeth Cecil Winter, relict of mnt Gerben na ene. 4 ares rs tt sorece. SY. ing Pas Bey oe? Pe Fs og. ht ogg Me cig anion. Danford andj, Emil Winter, and peeves mother of GERAGHITY, Undertai DAY OR . Tally, 25c. — ile Sige oe —— eee Sue aed “— DOG—Lost, female gold sliver r york Rev. Kathryne x Ratu apy on Sunday, Oct. 17, at 2 p.| \ Fredericka Wollbrinck (nee Goess- Ciint 7 average words as EUCHRE "and “jotto rete: by the Martha | - fice Aaesier, x 5182. Return to 1gdeN

one line , thence to Calvary Cemetery. lin ‘tees Lie al ~N ge), dearly beloved mother of Mrs: ‘No advertisemerts accepted “for lees ten” | . lekeOry ; reward. soclnTy— ‘x Fred Becker, Frederick Wolibrinck, 7 he price:of two nea. 8 Past ae -* La ak now ap omg hime Anchor poGs—Lost,.2 af “Howton trriers. re a «nye atterabon, Victoria Hall, 3000 | LOOBY—Entered into rest’on Friday,| Henry Wolltrinck, Mrs ~Loutsa Ost=})°. The Post-Dispately reserves the: right: tory) : oy montha: othe® 1 id: ears cut; both ; ‘Oct. 15, 1909, at 8:30 p. m., Catherine revise and classify advertisements a 50c EUCHRE Saturday afternoon, ; Oct. 232, ’ Id; ears cu LINK 5 storage build ~Kaston avenue. Mrs. Padman, Mrs. Pp. m., er, and our dear grandmother, O 1 mahogany, brindle, white biazes, short t how: hold @oc “ di Looby, only daughter of John and day. Oc rejeet or omit and refund the smount deon Bldg., Grand and Finney; hand- ile fis: $25" for or t storage « useheaA onnors, mediums. | Mary S Seber foes Horgan) and our| 1: zuaere paella gf te. moat i * Keport promptly to the a a ea gs china ogo Wednesday afternoon, +4 te 45 a a) = on nformation or return — 1808- , ager failure. to get returns or ez en : » + ITUALISM—Soctety of Spiritu-| ear sister, aged 4 years. to St. Peter’s Cemetery. Friends in-}) with fraudulent or dishonest, advertisers. HO! FOR TAFT NEW ORLEANS TRIP! | ENVELOPE—Lost, envelope, containing two oe io Sidney #1 esearch meets 3001 South Broad- Funeral will take lotaee from the vited to attend. Return wrong replies, giving your receipt We have the fastest steamboat afloat for $5 bills, on .Main,. between Olive and a ¥ or 007.” TURAG way. ceum 2 » m., lecture 3 m.. family residence, 1414 North Twen- number. charter at reasonable rates; will sleep 50 Washington. Return to 118 Olive gy FO P. In answering as well as the em cm people. For particulars, write or call Wa- GRIi?—Party “taking ~ small alligator grip 4 eee ntorage, $1.50, erat,

, r. essage ty-second —— on Sunday, Oct. 17, D terment Sebvate (ce) ay, Oct. 14, 1909, at 7 p. m., Ed- capital letter as wéll as the box sember MRS. WAGNER of Wagner’s Hall, Cherokee day, please return to 619° Third “Wational : : _ SPIRITUALISM—Victoria Halt, 3000 : ward Winslow "Sh isiePad father on the exvelope. pe and Texas, av.. will give ong hand-painted __ Bank .Bidg.; Tt contained nothing of value, Bederman Storage & Moving Co.’ ‘ dwar oO rs. rs china an nen euchre y rnoon, we oe Kaston avenue, third fioor,. R ev/ Mary McK EE—Entered inte rest on Fri- Funeral Pin Hickey & ‘Renhens’ Two at hannibage =F oa B are "beet than Oct, 19; first prize, 4% doz. cups and sau- HANDBAG—Laat, lady’s handbag, contain- fy at ba Hunter demonstrates’ immortality by day, Oct. 15, 1909, at midnight funeral parlors, on Sunday Oct. 17 one ‘Try a three-time ad—results almost cers: tallies 2b5c. ing purse, 2 rings and money. Return to oa : os. oa m gs =, red Services at 8 p.m. All} Charles R. McKee, beloved husband at 1 p. m., to St: Matthew's Ceme- ce tain fos anything. MRS. CARSON will give a hand-painted 2702 Geyer. Phones: MALY Central ie Oss are inv! ted. of Annie McKee (nee Bolleau), dear] tery. Fricnds invited to attend. Mo1 ey eetengee. 4" pees oo seme soy wet Renep a Sct ON, 1909: er * “Taylor and” wioihinerge tnivessit ag ae = . as or to day of publica at 2: rs aylor an vers name father of Marie McKee, and brother San Francisco (Cal.) papers please be mea rg one or eaee Bi meng me rige, 4-plece ‘Baltenbers sideboard scarf. n back. Return to 43839. Forest Pack bl. For. Moving, ae and Packing| SPIRITUALIEN_spiritual, sy tesa of Mrs. Laura Ohlman (nee McKee).| copy. (1) 1 see ec ind advertisements received || $300 Easton SONEY— Lon, OA fa Bills, near, 1nd | 3134 Waston, Fueedsy an d Frida Funeral from residence, 2251A Poa oP oe eeltcge« will be inserted in later {| Si:NTENNIAL 7 nes os Cheraisac Tt ve ns 1ia38 “in diana ane One é See Us, and 8 p.m, Bertha Sipmann, paemicics South Grand avenue, on Monday, Oct. of Theak Te an oe tae a 5 ee Me ae tree far + ae | , Card of ranks. editions on ‘‘Market’’ page. meet Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 19, Lel- MONEY — Lost, ; é we don’t move, store and : aN ed tM acti o = We wish to extend our heartfelt Requests for Sundty Want Ad correc- binger Hall, Broadway and Park av. Mem- Hasner’s and 807 oN. “two. ‘So “ilis: d goods, we both lowe De EMP L® OF SPIRI I Lecture Sunday, StOMOLS-= Enero’ . thanks ‘to ourerelatives and friends |) [ions laust be in this office before 6 p. m. eee ee _be taken from Soe years of | iiheral reward, N. Main, any Site Rta ure Sunday ntered into rest on Sat- , aicrcay. —- | MONEY—Lost. $5, Galle st., between 10:48 @ m. and 7:45 p.m. tote) | “urdagy Oct 1é: Ts0s, at dp. me wob-| andtie Bev alr Bult gor Ghote zm Fy Avoid ibe Saturday aight rue sod forere {| TIPE edie tnd, ninioen of Boek, Charch | “GAfazere. aa ager, baturany afternonn, | ome SO nae | : ert Nichols, aged 5 years, beloved] beautiful floral offerings tendered at|) tismerts early Saturday, preferably in suchre party to be given Wednesday evens |. came "SUN Set “ror and receive t& | American Storage and Moving Co.) gy | SPIRITUALISM —Ma terlalizing son of Alfred and Annie Nichols (nee/the funeral of our beloved mother,|) the afternoon. ing. Oct. 20, at Scheol Hall. Grand and - 5 = ances eve day aft oon, 2:30 Janson), Katherine Gokenbech. For display rates, contract solicitors end “ook avs.: Valuable prizes; tickets 50c.(68c) | MONE Y—Lost; rty that picked up two | BOMONT 261. LANGD BROS. CEN- | CHAU

@’elock Tuesda and Fri evenin ‘Funeral on Monday, Oct. 18, 1909,) THE , advertising advice, call Bell Main 3160; S. M. B. PETERSON, hand-painted eu-| $10. and one $5 5 Mill off counter at, Mer- cl on ee mf Cc. M. Sawyer, 3303 at 2 p. m., train family residence, Seutomane a een Kinloch Central 3415. ~ anaes ‘Monday afternoon, Oct. 25, at Wae.| cantile Trust Co, Saturday a. m. wiiq OUR FIREPROOF. Wal gy habeas. Bomont 834 823 Madison street, to Calvary Cem- : Went Ad Dept... Mito, ‘Ta1-748-3180. ners Hall. Texas av, end Cherokies at. Or tg ate with Bo ¥-139, Post-Dis- | ris 3 ] t -S8- ies, ret pr r Vv sec- | __ patch. bp nro : wea og I wis] th eth ti code friends oe RATES Se rare ge dee bongo mt hp da Lae ind torage. uate you ‘ Yish 9 an ® 60c euchre given by Miss Fieve etween Southampton an -- OF | mov ~ ? Medical : ; ; PIN—Lost,: a gold sunburst pin. with opal oa. 1 East st, uls, Sunday day, Oct. 18, at 8:30 a, m., to St. MARY BOESCH AND CHILDREN. Clairvoyants, Magnetic Healing, ‘ me ' Che } cente fece, in the e neighborhood of pat Wetter ee co Pa Whitlesy lectures on| . Malachy’s Church, thence to Calvary Card of Thanks. Lectures and Spiritualism, . and Compton. OU BE © messages. and receive reward. ae “INDESTRUCT IBLE” " tery. Deceased w % ), Personal Sun- ist nnie J, Da-| Cemetery d was a member! we desire to expres# our sincere fivies, Information Wanted, Ex. ; salad POCKETBOOK—Lost, » pocketbook, of Cc. K. of A., No. 188, and Iron ‘ ytd x thanks to the Rev. Mr: Hanke and Rick esta ae nakens Wed cent store on Washington av. or Bi Co, CAL | f—Free Molders’ Union, No. 10. (7c) | our relatives and friends, and Amer- Rese me Se cs een KE erneen wanger ky gven- way between Pee ene Re- treF [REOR(QOF STORA eman_ (front) | OHSIEK—Asleep in Jesus, on Sat ica Tent, No. 45, K. O. T. M., and Lib-|) Room and Board Spade. uf 260 vm, LE enn- | _turn to eh il, 8723 "Olive Strest. Beiontitic 16,-1909, at 12:16 p» m.|crty Ladies’ Aid, who by their kind- D Pp. ™M.,) ness aided so much In his last illness,

peste ee P PUCKETRBOOK. Lost, peat heh: e tainine #783 15 Washington Birth ard ioe Notices. . (each) 250 ng hand- ,* license, two Manchester Bank ning . : notes,’ — nstrations, Ohsiek (nee Woltemath), for the beautiful floral offering and agar Bhgy - li 8 og aks. sree on 7 ~ aor paid B00, marked EB. O'Donnel and Paper & and ioe $760,000 ~- —_ beloved ewe of Henry C. Ohsiek, sympathy and sad bereavement {fn the : s at pons O° one-hals dozen Vietas one one ‘Returp to O'Donnell, 451 astern | ideas: : ower os" Invuraltce ‘ a and our dear mother, mother-in-law | joss of my dear husband and our fa- TELEPHONE YOUR AD plates, large alah, iemonade pitcher | 0102 SSeP_Imoner-__ diers and packers. s DEATHS. and grandmother, after a lingering} ther. te tb Best tch if not convenient to and all other Seautifu prizes; all we}. { PU A ee eee 10 pullets, id a Leghorns ve want your srenen aa alll ilinees, at the ‘age of $3 years 2) Mrs LOUIBA LUEDECKE, WIPE, |) go or send to store. Your credit is ag _4418° St, Louis, returned. | SSSteS_. y months and 7 days. AND FAMILY. (8) |) goed tf you sont © Phase ay Oh) A i yy . LANGAN & TAY

—_—_——_~ hre Sunday, Oct D America tered into test on sig Funeral on Monday, Oct. 18, at ; NO AD. 3 *y . CH Oo PER Line = suche Trerech and Late + Ag hn ig mn Pl Raton ris ae, 12.40, on 15, ven, at 12:16 Re . ma. 730 P m., from family residence, Card of ‘of Thauke, 2° ounT ‘THAN 1 tAcent tankard, by inhardt: pri . 2226 Dickson street, to New Beth- magn prizes | _ Forest 1369; reward. _ beloved lehem Cemetery. ‘Relatives ana|.. We Wish to express our sincere "CLOSING HOU R. by Hermann, Balthasar, Hiiwanger. Bo- PURSE Lost. wets FIREPROOF STORM

) thanks to relatives, arenes and neigh- . betw taninse friends invited to attend. (C) | hare fo e ‘heir. kind reasions of |) DRUG STORES—11:30 «. m. daily; 9:00 i Schisler and other artists. "afternoon, Return r atent” ereavement D» Ee RYAN—On Esturday, Oct. 16, 1909, in| S;™Pathy in oe Pe Erother, fobn G. MAIN OFFICE —I1:40 % m dally; 10 = PURSE Lost “anal ico Delevan, Wis. Alfred D. Ryan’ of Fearing hg Fg the, many floral of- oe srt = in meral dren } this city. Pp Pate citer’ to es 29, a8, Our band | Pasa ey piggy } Due notice of funeral. (ce) | he "Semapargens and the ev hag Moving ic Pictures r ures — receive rewarg. y Fm ol m™., t RHE Ate LL ie, mai : a eee TO ee ven” | ora we goal ends invited. De-} . 1 1:05 Card of of Thanks. - ra oa . ’ Tr , rribe of Ben Hur. Lo the many friehde and relatives for JEFFERSON AND CHEROKEE. . RING—Lost 4457

their ess and sympathy shown orse (nee Rolf). and srand<! them ene recent iliness and death fathcr of 19 grandchildren, great-| of their daughter, mvc: for the many If the ‘Swant’’ grandfather of four grandchildren. floral offerings ven her by her . Funeral on Sunday, Oct. 17, at 2 p.| friends and Be ativan, and also the orth hil th Roser, ane 48) m., from residence te Pine street,| employes of the Busy Bee. We also W Ww 6, e thence to Old St. Cemetery, | ¢] astor, the Rev. Mr. Case nday, Oct. 18, 1909, Friends pared to attend. . aul witec who was with’us so much Post x D is pa tch uck & Schmitt's in the hour of trouble. . 14 South Grand av- RYAN—E pred into rest on Satur. i Want Ad will be day, 6,. 1909. at 7:40 a m., Card of Thanks. James R dear father of Phillip, tend my sincere thanks/§ | worth while. \ cee neltus, Martin. ed re tltp, = wie : 38 Branch No. 248; K.

. Cook at Copenhag- . rer e : ole, showin

trom’ resid of C. -< | before i ‘wal be nega as sree 3 m’ residence, $334 wi- No, 19; h 8st, : a 2 pepe on ym ‘Oct. 18, at i“ Sootee yarn vt . on 1909. at tne to Bi Sacrament Master <obirer gg natal Asso- . cat. 3 Chiirch, “Yhence to Calvary Cemetery, ne pr Three-Time A ds apringticid (HL) papers please Sand | N: (ae a| || | Almost Always 7 ena’ gehe ie ia. ae owe ae oe ot Fann aetend to all} ‘Sure in Results. ei Bae a Po rane ey tous during

i koe ohn Ee Lautenbs | ‘peloved. i the dea

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Page 38

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PT eit ‘ ‘ " ; a a ae ; r r P ~ TT) OG 2 are one nt g ; ' a - perie p : PSS: Wa vVery : - D - ’ ne nced A . ~ . ‘ eeese a " A ye aa y) ’ > 8. . eet. . . ? > . ; (s00C e ete ' Jen * ; ’ 2 + ‘ ‘ p . . — ’ : ‘ ~ bs Q ry ‘ " ’ aT ’ re * , ‘ ‘ r J . : . ’ ‘ ! ef P ® i . I I U > =F, ry A ate ; e +f : A ‘+ De ‘ y ‘ U 7 ts ss et ai vOU y p onc } ; ie 6 BO ry ‘| . ; ‘ r) . ue ‘ -~* . oa ate > 7 * n JO ' ' - r " ‘it on Ac * AT ‘ ‘ s ‘ ° vidi-@ ‘ 4 n | ; ‘ aie ote ‘ ; " 2 r) (“¢) ‘ ne > . ° ne o) ue * . | nG ee *) a + . re) rane a AG r ; ry e te :.. ‘ e fe ‘ . " ‘ Sia MW) ; nf . - | the ; ae . i . ' ‘ : : DOr ‘ : ue et ; “9 ; ' : OG ‘ . © : “te ’ . 4% : « ’ * Se ‘ JETarhs “23 L “ - ' ’ +i) i ; ny bd : - ' ’ ' +f . r) he " “ - r-ey . a yee par ; : » for one XP ce ne Ac ab f ; 7 ° sion & SAT. MeaMAN Wee i & , val. ‘ J ~ ; ’ ; + r" or *)e)¢.e@ : . ‘ . ay ‘ ‘ r’ a ee - nn Rey oe - ; 5 : ’ : Z . = . 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P ‘ s.? . ss hl eve wo | : ai? . ’ ser, rn «, 7 ; " r ~~ — . . - b .- , a>! rie ; * St as x ’ OTn OF + rs t ’ " ; ' ’ ‘ * . ‘ re : » ef " eT t : #3) ’ vi , ‘ ~ re ; 2 ; r : . . : ric > ' 3 ? . : ; TG . :' ate ‘ te ~ . , ; ; 3) *,? ‘ P" " . ’ e ej)aut ' : A ‘ eae ‘\ NMero;?r e ‘ oT ‘ . > - £ S . aL LOGE : ‘ ; ; , Gas ‘ . ww . eels — | . : ‘ . . ¢ . : » x tune ° ' ¢ : ‘ ’ : ? @ +. ¥ of » /« ] a ‘e r~ | - i : nn ' Me > : j . € 4 ss i * ae per : -: £4 ‘ “= : ~ > A . ote te. ei ere aed Smesrt 33 . ' : ne ’ ~Y Pe ae i + _ oT +e , . a ; . ay ~- ye , x j .- - ; a oe bs sit >. ee ha A Be. | We r. ; - ane eee 5 5 (ae ede | eae ‘ wea 3h me - " a ae > ‘ eee » r ho . oo | it to Jay on (Wanted, to pay men SiS ta saseants ane te : Late . — ° {Doge 4 ~ . A — 1 We pay every T | eid: we: t > “4 a boy se GB Veen 24 ae, ee Pe , 4 ; r i 2 3 € Sey; . x ) 4e% >, ieee . asa nliew th

Page 40

. SALESMEN WANTED _ HELP WANTED-FEMALE __.HELP WANTED-FEMALE | _ MELP WANTED-FEMALE '. HELP WANTED-FEMALE PPL PPL PLL LL LALA LL AEA citation PPP PPP arate tet OPP PP PPP Wtd.—Specialty salestnan, SOOKKEEPER = Wtd.—Experienced | boo GIRLS Wid.—tTw perience - pouse-] GIR sa canra: greedy posi- HOUBEGIRL Wid.—White ai “girl fg seek oook! Ayn country merchants and . and stenographer; P | ime sn norse, rete ts igneed gixie: (7) tion, ‘aaoas «a wearer - on r beth. ita th man we want. Advance ent makes room for|arri. wta.—For hand se wing, kp NE ye e BARRY’S, 615 Locust. (c) @ rh anee sna a 4 Button Sewers. Pp - 2 coatmaker; no sw h p. } »_ st. —G wombs RA VELING SALESMEN Must bring ¢ rtifloate of age ' "Tralteewtenen Dist theta fine tel CO POSSOHOOHOOOOSS eT eee ae tcaatly, ae ee } 10 All. around experienced an m , , tron ial- Oe 7, | GOVERNE ae verness; ex- Victor st. 1 gio szeestsoay wrsee. 2S: | SCRUGGS. CTRL Wid Td to 5 yoare od. Ladies Art| Oetenngse eid. Numer, Tonle Wide” | O-MSaTST-WHT=OTT toe pase bombs girls and 50 girls, over 16 & weeks’ work before Christe: ee ORAWRY, floor N. nandeven . work; no cooking or laundry, refs. 1747 way. (o! ears of to] hi GIRL Wid Te year-oid gi general varie | HELPEAS saute work; ho 4 - y age, to learn shirt d.—On waists an averly D cat u} DRE a6 Wig siglass: Monday end making. gps pay while 300 weekly to producers; strictly ; give experience and referefices ( 0-) store. S10 Frank?in i t letter: confidential. D. D., Box 160. VAND ERV RT GIRLS Wtd.—i00 ee mail. girls. wi GM. Bethell, room #1. 8903_Ws eS HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German girl for general c) Wtd.—Good female e housework; family of two; ne washing. | y arNDRESS Wide perien onan you learn. — - Langeneckert Folding J Box Co.. 715 S. "eth. I conta: also girl to learn; while 4218 Maryland av. a EN a erect eg en OTR eed epee OE, Ae, caning, pom | learning. 1. Grossman, 612 N. aylor, SaWOMAN Wid —Eaperisapedwhits | Srbnrmesiey: LNG: ret. “required. This new and sanitary factory wong e ™m . “4 rn . ( : - a tee tein careitery | thes —__ fake case of ablidr HOUSEGIRE, Wea.—4i20 Washington bl Rome: cali Sunday, 609t Fatenount, "°°" | LAUNDRESS We 4=Monday teal at 4 om, is equipped with new high-speed oHOGS ne" with banshee “S510 Maple By. ~~ HOUSE Good Brace it ry test mod- vNehocolate a! eae Gat: enced | GIRL Wtd.—io years old, in book bindery. in housekeeper. 8510 Pine st. er 4 gy no washing. et ‘6 alr- 1108. machines of the ve la els and the arrangement for the an rs. TAUNDAM We 2 Candy ¢ Mois “Market sc et. 8c) _Mcrkel Bros.. 215 Locust st. Ss, /HOUSEGIRL Wid.—1o do general housework, t. LAUNDRESS Wed.—First-clase lary @ GIRL Need. >A Bue 14, to mor about pouse: _j2_in fam’ y; small flat. 2917 Ashland. HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—German preferred eceer or Wednesday PO ~ week. . 1 14 Cort- © @ @ ey ® ® © & @ ® ® ® ®@ e ¢ © ® SiRi war i are work; SRS ‘yo Ry 4.2 -—~13 %. i4 e226 Elle, to assist mares full pare bo shore, for rignt LAUNDRESS AE White la for convenience . Soerstrves is " Yes ‘ eral housewor STE . up undress from “any : WANTED and lodging; call Sunday or Monday. 1004 /HOUsEGIRL Wid. —Bxperienced git] for gen- wall familys ao children; . $20.” Bobi | noon. "$426 Oregon ag, Ce Sunday, fore “We aided seo unds 4 k and ie e gua a y wor and ;™ ell ‘av | ie Dj GIRL, Wtd.—A girl 15 or 16. to aaniat house- HOUSE vod_piace. _S*04_Taciets: | _ Ruse IN Wtd,—Firet-clase laundress; : hocolate ippe rs SV tan" ST Ot EROS, COONS, FSR: Vtd.—For housework; must furnish references; steady pvsition. will pay the best wages. Here is AND work, care of two children: call Sunday hefore noon. $8872 Ashland av. ences Ae 8720 Washington, l Fam ad . 4817 Ph : HOUSEGI gin tamity; call Monday.” Bigs’ Kenaing — an opportunity for good willing GIRL Wtd.--To sew on robes, one experl- Wid.—For general housework; } ton av. LAU NDR ESS wid. 5; White ndress for ced swith wr Y ferred. with references. 4830 McPherson, ; on a ° power - machine pre Hu SHUIRL Wid.—A git two in week: used “to taundry workers. Apply to Superin- for house. and Mouna Coffin Co., 2000 N, 24 at. noone Wid,—i‘or genera: housework; ing room; German a elerred rets.. 56 Vonde- Ce 106 ge GIRLS Wtd.—Experiencea girls to address en- | —White or colored. 3865 Wyoming. =» Fsventer pi. (7) | LAUNDRESS Wt.—w near} tendent FERGUSON -. McKIN.- velopes on Oliver typewriter. Kellerstrauss ;HUUSEGIRL Wid. vr gil or woman for house- | FOUSHGIRL Witd.—Girl for general ouse- Baston and Marcus, to oma. washit and | © ; wo _DistlJing Co.. ith amd Rim, _(8¢) | __ Work. 206A, 8. lath 8c) | “work; German preferred. Gall 6088 mending for two gentlemen Box K-18’ | NEY DAYLIGHT FACTORY, , , no 7 GIRLS Weta. —T'o label bakin owder, etc. savy Sai ntl, TT Ty general housework; sington av. | eee et eeica ne eci— ~ ¥ mnt miss this ylor ett GRAND-LEADER. Hnas-Lieber Gro. Co,, northeast corner 2d | _#00d salary. 1393A Shawmut pl. HOUSEGIRI. Wtd.—vYou eict LODGE DEPUTI wt jes well ai 5. 1803-5-7 peieee oy: . Belle pl... St. Lou (l4e) © on ee EE cient —— “whiee vacel es Ad aaere housework; might. o'd Sonera) neues ework; 5, at > ae al call Monday. Kenna, 3120 RTMAKERS W clogs mf F | for live wire ote @$OOO$6eO00 ©@@¢ vA GIRL Wtd.—Young rea country l, reierre 8 av. n : cr berson eae lead on kirt n¢ = J¢ : assist general housework; 2 in fami! 26 | HOUSEGIRL td.— ] housework } RL Wtd.—For general housework; MACHINE GIRL Wtd.—Bxperienced machine ic se nba for n y. W td.—Genera sework; go OUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housewo girl and fnishér on ‘fine perience Mat. SOLICTIORS Wie tady oa ottara; salary a‘ upply OATMAKERS td._EXxperiencea coat. Cote Brilliante, home nights, 4441 Forest Par three in family; high wages. ayes pl., one block west of Grand on shaw ng nd skirt makers. Cummings, 4443 oa Wtd.—To be . . ? = ag Pe . aot — ute girl for smail _hoft, 04 Morgan st. vpstais, tte) OU sa GIRL Wtd.—For eee Re Parte. BOuseWOrK; DPFEVA y ia Mtinery ER it ior = iy meing mil- STENOGR ain a Wd. ae «i job to might party. 8964 GIRLS” pete pa fate epee. . ee. RL Wid — For general housework: HOUSEKEEPER Witd.—For two adults: 0 ont n Nov. 100, Bost Dis. he noo’ Washington maid; th or l r “8 in famil $539 Halli ) ; fainily. 4131 Westminster. \ ont- Dispatch. : refere 4619 . ‘ark a beginner; oe Wid. rT. for couk an ok HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Experienced; tor general | © referénces sr ig A i GIRL Wtd.-—-Neat colored giri; come ready ae Cee ER Nor —Middle-aaed waaiad. neg hm te Wtd.—Experienc STATE TSW —— —Also — for work; refences required. 5185 Del- once, _§00 8. Ousework; references required, 8626 West 4249 Pine st ass STH GRAPE (ER mar_ bi. HOUSEGIRL Wtd. a oe peers: oe housework, Pine, — nees; call a GLRLS Wtd.—xperienced lace curtain in & small family. Henrietta st. HOUSEGIRL Wed. — Experienced, for general ; Bors: Baas ‘nia to learn; steady work. 2 peg Wtd. er ong gor general house- nces. Room siete wat —Experjenced numbering and TOUSEGTES Witd.—For ee housework; ae we oe per Foceitiboe gtr ls. ephens Litho. & Engr. refs. exchanged. 2025 “general ay. mE SRaIRl. Wid Bs rienced; for seed ati cinta wie” = eg feath eee > Sete ec ee iP Von Verse a % NURSE a —Gopd Ae y ~~ e a ers; a Ma , AY x J : t make millinery fe x ousework: no no cooking, _ 6 orton UBHGIRL Wid—Bxperieneed: fap? eae ure rse i "young ba oreo learners. Missouri Feather Mfg. Co.. HOUSEGIPL Wid.—For — general nousework mall ee et Park aaa good 1822 Locust -st. (7c) or to assist. 785 Aubert av. genera! paueewerre * - rienrst ao ons We Roa : aoe

ion. e@ . ew York ears; yy Bh, unusual ° R R Dj for capable men... Be Bennett- On On: lopers e. oo wr} . pyre gy Aten A positions. rk the year, round ® App y, Candy Department, Loe See Ses aw MUS *. ~~

Adv - ap en . a RS eee tS aly, ‘OF ert 4 lesm COOK Wtd.— as ; GIRLS Witd.—Two girls, experienced on la- | F5isPGIRI Wt for general housework: hamberlain h-class ye “remults organ st. poe bottles; none other need apply. 309 ; , OUBSEGIRL Wtd.—Whilte; to cook a do U COOK ‘Wtd —Good cook; small family; good Main st 2 housework: no washing; small family. 4628 | call any thine a Fer >. m 00 are esting be bei 4044 Lindell, Apa tment B aR Wta.— Two giris, _exnanenees an Bei meme BY — La eS a HK * Jefferson Hote 3 jfor, good men /_— olding circulars; none other heed appiy. f OUSELG td.—For general sewor Bid Louls, Dl. “shi 20K perience m... Percet 4479. 809 N. Main st. aS ee Wtd.—For general housew ne German preferred; $25; apply Monday. ge7s | 8 fae anit ot sg, ' Mh if GinLS Wtd-—Over 14 years of. age; eighth. ALES TI AER. «| Blaine. ren's Home. 27 Margaretta dey. 2th | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; |HOUSEGiRL Wtd.—Wh era hospital excelient salar’ ¢ ier aa ad Se ell (Qu r y Nem a bat Ere Washineton. German girl as grade education, Iniand Type Foun ee wight Wed [First-class moe ™ and Locust smell family. 5183 Vernon av. housework and aseist with children: ref- experie and | STE NOGRAPHEF oy Sieesmaneret at = GIRLS Wtd. —Three experienced giris for| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; erences. 65044 Maple, ; is accurate by best wages. App'y must @o home to sleep. 2403 N. Broadway. | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; notes correctly Up : _ :. Soe 40024 Toke ben ae with 4 Pportunl @¢ coe Ande drapery work; will a, deliver an and; C wee —Woman in eee come 4: c +5) ss 3601 Evans. Lucks Bros.. 4398 { 5 OUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Refined howsskeaper pe tale no outside work. chi rote Maca ty : a @ 5 \T Set, 7 7v OF @X- to work. a aE sIRLS td.— 14, f light work in} must ist be unincumbered. Box GIRLS Wtd ver 4 = | Suet aglite seme # clustve ts ter tory head- | COOK Wtd.—Competent cook: ref. requi m ¢ HOUSEGIRG ~Wtd.—Young; to assist in om = 1872 Apply bet. 1 and 3. 4409 West. has ‘ badge “department. t. Louls Button Co., HOUSEGIRL td.—Fior general housework. OUSEGIRL —~You ist URSE ist house- af 415 cas, (c) W light housework; no washing; good home. eR: ref ust. SH00A Vista av. 26st Russell, work am 4010k. Washington br BROW CO., COOK “Wtd.—and ,housemad ; sadness GIRL Wtd.—Experienced, for die s Taye: Te) A pen ga ge ee ES SUSE Wa a ee ae Chica : cago. Apply or address 340 El Webster. _ on society stationery. Apply {ambert-Dea- a eae oe =. eee, Pee gen- HOUSEGIRL. wtd.—For Reis Oy pene work. Wid.—e rienced oe t 7 COOK Wtd. = erered cook ar) waitress. con-Hul! Printing ‘o.. 2100 Locust. (quhrnaiifipnistonndinecediegeaaamRsasindpentiantiepupatintindneeaaautessengisteatidenennenneaeadeanmipemaanasinbtestoas with or without wash Wyo- peo, Tye ‘required: PERS tu. 2711 Lacie gO RE YY gE EE RE SEB GiRL Wtd.—For upstairs work, mending; min ra f 1108 Pine. / Wtd.—A smali girl to take of BRA SSA ee DANE Ya SRE EERE PRE Sk AE state age ye fh wages wanted. Box 0-24. eigar fac sae references required. 26 Washington tert HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—For light housework; Post-Dispatch. TAILOR wia Tst-class STRi¥PERS Wtd. State 9 Cigar Co.. 12 , pCOOK Wtd.—airl for coo . | assist in housewcrk. 588s Ch Clem- WANTED Staaten werk Bade a eats 673 ter eae HOUSEGIRL Wt4.—Good; strong; for general | smail fiat; must assist in home baking: | Orricp ASSISTANT wed.—Competent 3OR1A Olive, housework. 4114 Weshin £2 home nights, 280) Wash st.e3d floor, tant, Kellerstrass Dist., ESS ncet les- |} COO Wtd.—Girl tao cook; small. ] LS Wtd.—Over 16, for Ught Segtory wath treed oe = silk 8a 4268 Weat Pine. amily GIRLS Belt gman Novelty Co., $401 Wash- at A a yar W * —¥For ey housework. | HOUSEGIRL Mads syste» # ey to ist S , eek light nag Po no call Sund CPERAT Wd. — ry rs x3 ? die , —e ic as . wor aclede, wails £8 ges. ‘ —_ rh

pee pene or ; eed, to work “in candy factory. Call * HOUSBEGIRL Wtd.—To assist | : troad oo eel ~ or erg. work; ores Sant fam Faunily; eal Seats nk i * wv ashing AY: : Th " 7 housework; apply at once. ane Jmar, with references; “Re cooking: asinty be we PERA ORS “Wid. ers, Superior co "Ss. tn ia To Tea “housswerk St Magia for general | HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Middle-aged w $01 Washington. - Indiana I learnin Baer, Sternberg & at re enead also pomensaaie: Bin” Bt Weahinaton. (c) _housework, PUSEK ERT Be. dates att 1 woman et ae ree = sa g. Co, fn "ash ing; no outside work; good wages. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German house _ dining C 5 2307 L h idee DH ¥ oe atent. medicines. all between 8 and m., yncn. rator, Apply. 0t6 —_) orm ee eniaes 500 N room girl. 3841 _ Westminster HOU toy housework ; ashington wt 1 Co.. . Com- COOK wea wee st-clane: beet a: ON. Te Apply Preitter Chemical (c) | HOUSEGIRL ae rr opel Moa Pe. eon small fam Copelin, one block | OpmERATORS 2 ee On petticoats. ._ a ee — an GIRLS wWtd.—Artificial _flower branchers; housewere. Beni OU Lafayette, Special “felling, ae Siith, 4102 Westminster, t-ciass also girls to learn. Rosenthal & Sloan, | HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Girl = HOUSEGIRL Wid.—Girl for conte house- ; nea; steady ‘work Bi 1015 Washington, Ba. floor. c)|__work. 8810 Westminster pl. work, family of 4 adu Deimar, a a once, Z. ne “ay Wtd.—Smalil, 4 years and over, HOUSEMAID Wtd.—Good housemaid. Jew- third floor, east epartmen (c) A rstein & Ly gt ashington. “foutih ‘ ish Hospital, 5415 Delmar bl, 2 | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Glirl for eneral house- wet: adic’ ball pz i : ‘ i ' j , - ; — ° | ‘ ped .* 7 _ - . . 7 Se @& -s : ial y 5 me oo a . ~! : : 9 - aa > - . a p.- , : . ® " : M - 6. . b a - : Pris > aaa oe - ™ 4 age Rw rR with : oe co caret “erences: small tamily apply before © noon, | Hak ands bo. 2285 "Halton. ____{c) Rouse; rooms and $3 per'w Telephone place to. 60 of" aun Garee,” Gk Clam: Ely- Walker de urse in mathe- : ake leather bow _Cen SOE EE ea ee ; " Agron, ot bracticl | S00 Washington pL Tite Yearning, "abe, Manheim Ene, Foret 1618, —— | “SP ERATI ith 8; er & Oo., HOUSHGIRE Wt4.—Girl_ for uae house- tinnicidhent elena) ig a a he eA eo | areca ease sian, meme | SQURROIRL Wod.=Reap Altay Snare : Maple av (Ze) | GIRL aT —Experlenced ulin ih 00 Sern. —*

ie rs Fae sts pes ° tor | ? eth 4 7 2 ‘ EY ~ 4 eR Ae FS he —_ aoe Ff y A seamstress. machine ment; good room, Skinner Stationery Co. HOUSEGIRL W irl ehirapody Sr ih sackiag Wak Eenaeaie sent ne: ere ae (c) | eral housework; private family; good home, | —2nd_ av. t ing tools witth an 2351 La- een ene 6who is looking for |_.*%71 Juniates. HOUSE WOMAN Wtd.—Settled woman for gh Many: general housework in on * family; fo - | fayette. GIRL Wtd.—Or woman, : or od home, to work in. small family; | HOUSEGIRL: Wtd; — petent; washing: s00d home ht party, 1288A_ East Hosts i. Muslin Underwear operate Ea ; when’ comp oD potent: fen week weeks COOK Wtd.—Competent cook; one Pe. ng to ® good,” wates, 4213A 8t. Louis. general housework; 1 person; call outside work; eck. S9T2 Coo GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced girls and girls to TaceEe epee rienced rk, Apply 8th and Chou-|/HOUSEGIRL Wtd. an; generai tamil To age #- ao 5 ar on K Wtd.—Cook ane ownstairs work; no pare. Seeey Sane i Box Co, (c)| housework; 4 in family; no chilaren™ 2827 Ing “wages, housekeeper i two. ia wally; slips; guar cA to man, — oa assist lower floor: no w ning or 215. Westminster. oi— teau. washing or outsi ; good BR apemcce cose mor cor pce | ene a mt waigd) aes i | HOSUR -Wor—Vorane A To aip as | hse ra sae . over, to draw ri n - — . — for Wis — ial ‘hotel; = = i whee An derwear. Prineser. 8th and St. Charles. (c) housegir!, about 16; light housework. 2227 HOUSEGIRL Wea ae on Box 290, Hillsboro, Iii. GIRL Wtd.—Neat girl of for Nght house- oR home nights. obs Clara, Washjngton Good, ‘first-lase cook refer- work i email fiat; mights ary ne jag HOUSEGIRL wd. eigen! to amet in apartment B. wa can go home - genera ousewor Lafayette , mee s c eeteng required. 035 “Ca ly Suna 50, Nee at ? Geyer ray. osite Lafayette Park. of Gitar san Wess po " a wom ~— td.——25 giris 5 earn sewing - HOUSEGTRE Wtd.—Colored ‘girl for goncra] to keep house for widower ith pe at oa eae ~ § white girl to cook 7 power machines; light. easy were; good . housewcrk; take McPherson car. 427 none small. Box J ispatch. 0% gced ‘wages. Phone (a) wages earned by steady workers 1 Lake av. HOUSEGIRL Wid. For general housework: HOUSER BEE ER Wtd.A compet house- no washing; Sunday and a, after- wages. Call 6561 echanic lumber. x00 ; reasonable wages. Led- eme SO | work. Bee: ptllyg pm Pe ona ; will pay = vie. to make wood, a partition bottle - i Ledford, TL ind boht Bell Shone’ Pastel . a Bou.) = Lumberman’s — 8 fase ge ge white woman to mI : Sroutent. av. ‘ “ti heceeeeaet Bg —ane githy Lin "houneeamee Lr we ; ; ne Gundry i0sa West pe dining foom; $25. | GIRLS Wta.—About 16 years of age, to gre dell bl. ened wees « or outside ‘work: h ~~ 1 betw th : oc vision, ac Went ater” , robe and lining maki poly watter a. TOUS 7 kk} 8nd 2 p. | $163 W in on bi). sei, Hs sy family of 4 wants m, Monday. regel 1 Casket °. io. N. DUSBUTEL. Wie. Por gen oda HOUSEGI fo ral h at a. doo i pies last a Ft with 18th st, (c faa a a boxer waite SUSEGIGL Wa Gir, for gem " wager "dies a cs oat ‘work: ; Call Nee EE ee oe ET ~ ’ Pie es’ garmen ue years; 5 2 pronaey A bag est Pine | GIRLS Wd. tances alee girls. to a ae. | 5 HOUSEGIRE a = Apply at at a McPherson av. ake Olive 3 sanuek « Ciean! sn 10 Olive. - E Ro PSS a . ' *i COOK Wrtd.—Good, allround white woman Wales Mectery. 2M 8.) Cail 1319 M. 14th HOUSEGIRL Wid —Bxperienced . girl lin nderweat; a * ir room and board. Hotel Mol- st. HOUSEGIRI [ genera genera) housework; throp, 19th and State sts, Granite at fs GIR Wtd.—Two ex rienced (See, one ue = apartment; no outside work; every Sunday Wis) 1} se nd do ores no cookin e; weiter. 2924 "Shee. one iogt Woes bine bl PRERE a ys a | - ¥} ; ‘ = - . Fe: » - 4 ‘rf oe | an 7.% ed sy R > ‘ cook and one to wa ida " ood Ww waren {fo ight parties. COOK Wtd.—Good white wo Fo eee ee atran. HOUSHGIRLS Wid--Two good white iri Wtd.—Two wpite girls HOUSEGIRL = ‘Wtd.— White; baivate tg the suburbs BD WF ou to hs under enced qrman girl for for cooking and housework, 41 Mary- f , rs dint while ot : agen ee housework 8 and’ good tome: | HOUSEGIRE ~ Wid White: sm a —__c - He enetec 9 Tl hh te = OUSEGIRL Were > must SALES Y waa gana oueerers pe! nil refernces re- willing to let oly w _feter i Pare Dis. Witd.—A No. stone Cheha Na bof a tt or « 1212 s GIRL Wid.—In aubur’s. colored girl erences required. "ta. Hon wi walki iSE ane : , A. os upstairs housework @ @ pel. vi th alking HOUSEGIRL ' Wtd.—F'or house Washington bi. sron Co... 708 Washington av me phone For-| washing, ironing; smal “tarail ; 24 “floor: . baby ; Fecywersaes wists (c) cal} after > 1 Lafayette, “ HOUSEGIRL holst er Groves; anit ris, immediately. piece- ) EEPER ; GIRL wea. - —— oO Eee US — td.—Neat: for gene Box F-2T Post-Dispatch, work; may go home nights. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Com was airl for - meson eral hovsework: no ch no aka ! orn. spore) ho | apply » Sunday bet ween rand 6, at wa ~ troning: small HOU family tis r general fam couple; dren; Gunéey. a easant home: Box a . Weak MA Solos Gna. a a 7 | . e . had — - o>! on : - ; : aa 7% ny : ‘4 F 7 vi ib. Sa ¢ a»? Nd . 3 4 e% nage ang og es

Fiat t ay,, Webster @ pies ot A Sebdane Bi Rsdasbat 2 4 ; op Boy a. es ey

Page 41

front ; all conv.; Sag ueaua tae ee Oe e heat; call Sunday f 8812—Large. cienn, newly and meg saved private iain gas,

: ‘ RE we ' , DC “4S r ; ‘ , ; ' 4h , , . : " . . : os ‘ ‘ ‘ = mT *\ $3. ; ‘aor : 3 7 ; + roi oe E, ety rene : ion a poms rr age DINE Ly An, ; and s —— : - abt. neat. 7 ee ; ’ ; ; 3 | ry he. Pa DOTY LA i) ke t pew : a , ’ : . “ ’ . ve: all conte jarRestron it Seer: S817—Four nice rooms, in rear: $8. :) 4 . 10T i ati i i: - ea fet. bmi i > Aone . 4 J £ ; ‘ . : a - COC : se. U . ‘ ~~ a —— 5. ter ; we Se dnb hs 7 FRANK : — "4 Pp te Bl ' ; — TV Rea 156—Ni fiurnishin ¥ sae" pyrene well-furnished front | DELMAR FE Ws2—Ne irnished roor “= on 1 all nie D ; Cc and ga ath | er4 _—- wy ish ec 6: ; og cook stove, ‘ Ta) 4 a ste e he es eretie ort. = : . . upeke i” Rd 7 a ‘ ic ‘ rooms, 3 ener water in reom ; light ho ; BRAT ; —Larce, clean ore ae front —— ters fer two cr th nts wutadts, Joa Nee nicely. furn - for housekee; . Pdi ae be N.—Room i private family; all conveniences. set Am best hot water tee d.—r urn ed rooms, with "tip heusek : $1.50 weex.

wns. A AY, 1 ntlemen, wy Gay or ale: clean, com- b [ : : : : — ) ' bie and convenient. (4) . 3077 od Di 024 - J ; WC : shee : O00 onvenienc asc 4: i. thee: P eh i ALD W ’ ' ’ U YJ * = 7 } - " — OU - . ' ‘ - ’ ‘e +; ‘ Ae % J ‘ DOTTN 4% : % n Re PT) SDL j rh) : ‘e> ; Wt “oe * ~ ee : Ear? Ate ind : ~ bau VC Dom d her aS _S aA, ished : rule ouple «a A DU shed ; us = ; : 4S SUSU vOT ; : “liad: as’ ‘nid man moderr nont? 4 c ar TOC r ~ > . ; : ‘ spit : : 0 ‘448 ~ . ; : al y et? ‘ : aC , ’ ‘ ; ‘ . ¥ . ee we . nas te ss, M cf Le at 0 J - ‘ en! N / ’ fe . Th ‘ i ws . - 4 2 aie ‘ ae ‘ uy ; 348 ULF : oe o> a . . u 1eC alee . s DG oi ~ — , ; + ~ S 34 “! i PeL - 0 * . R1¢ 2 shed Dorn . : sen COE : . . : r * . ce Sahadc PO . Ti , he ‘ ish ron : ; ire rr : s+} ‘ ° Py \T s 4 Meet « ond 00 : . - rol? 2 ; 7 G : cas . nie head ; ro . a : , =m - Es ad eh y oe i ac One — — 77 hed room; . + , ° t eC TT) ' 4 ae) ’ e YO . ‘ . . . ~ . © ~~ ’ ¢ Vv : feitie wil . ' ! J . f . i 4, r - ri et “doors east of Grand. vad ; aid $0 tae Set aay ge 3 ON, 4010 OC — Bas — Uh. : Furnished dC ~ per y 9 oon are BOaNnS . Teor; ° “, Tw Benny, urnished rooms for F 00m @ Toom ‘on 3d A, xt clean. 9c npusekeeping! gas fo go Ae nt : “2 5 Sas : : : BRi Path: obgne u! ' | WARING DN Sl FOL T — at housekeep! (7) : shed C 0 ; comnectiF 7 ; ; . . tae ‘ree. iM . 5 ‘ nec Dom ‘ . U 720C On a 4 : vis ‘ ; Pec + u ' : ‘ 7 ; , ‘ n Shit ‘ E ay s . p OO : . ; ; . ; ) ry, U VOTL é at ELBO yu Je ‘ . 00 U Px P ¥ 0 v I} : . . : y ' ’ : ” Tact . =~ . C : pam COT ; . : 0 ne U U 0 U = . “~~ ; ng reel - os " . . no os ra uit 7 9 - . ; 00T ‘ ' ‘ $! up; sanitar » bath f Ki loch et SR 4 + * ’ LUE =e % ; ’ ‘ ‘i ‘ e% y * q , ~ v On JU , . . ' . ; a5" iL. aie . he A : ° Centra = +98) : mt epeues - 4 - . 24,98 (IST AG ° ‘ - - J - U : . sae OO oy : : res ide ao eve ’ = : ' +, mat i die a’ ' eeu Sani . a = . ; : L) : ee ePet its ‘ . " yi r 4 D ‘ XP PS. LBO ’ 7. RiSU \s ‘ y _ 4 5 . AO 9m fo 0 0 : ‘ ee) 249°. of On . 2 ; . ; U uv pis ‘ : ' =e aC = ‘ ORG s ’ ’ ' . % ° e . t ; ‘ a4 rat tie LS 2 Ani» UG : ." : : . ; n conmecting it . DOTT? er U i: ste 804 D J 2 re ‘ iH 4 28 Oc LfORG i =; 2, nd 2d - onve Moe . a, ar j sunshiny, siite in kitchen; : . reais ae om 40 oe .. ' vupF Bs ear Ge Gown . : Z: ‘ Te) B. PAGE ‘B 23! " ; - ‘ e - oe POO t oT ’ A 07 +. 2at - ~ parent ; . OO ? 28 3s : ‘ " ; ’ = rr ." e4 A A v > , or : . ; , . wl . ANNI —Twe connecting rooms = OD : ‘ lov y ‘ nec : OD - ) ‘ ' U : : : - - — tie ei. ehete A nN mod - f . ° x ~ ‘ i ' ’ ‘ : t ~ ’ ' . 7 ad r er rooms, nusekeep per wee ona dle ate LW & 602 5 shed suite; g 00 : acter ooms fq ouge ; CHANNING. 701 N.—Large room, Ti feor bAS : : ished roc rl GEYER Otikoo Tes Bo TS = ! ; . ; rere sh. | front; southern ‘exposure; 4 windows; fur- entieme , » Fins i ~ AND : stes 4 : 7: connec — - mace heat, electric lights, telephone, hot | gaaro 7 owes ——. ap nnren Aro ¢ ” a be 00 » ro 0 . pve hed : . . pon par) ane Fo ofan? ae s shut ‘Sts. ‘ et .ie r) DOT U . . y h ; ; 4 5" oman Per ys . AUIC : > nICiiCe : - > y > ” « " ae " : ~ - ~~ “T0l1—Niecly. furnished 2d fioor front; —_fn SGOY 5 hed nt room, * bs D D she Spnd G : B48 : : hea: £0 rr = 0; Story rouse keeping: grag, , ® , n Nec DOr One ; n bate " : n n , . , ake : 7 ; a ; = ‘ ; ' : : 4 ete A rr —~ ¥ eee : LIF i '?-\. £860i—-Neatly hed room. one | GRAHAM, 1883 Sely 1 ads.ce . RD. § 4 tre = oe hy, furs ot t gVENTE 3. —One room, $2.54 por goinpiete ae housekeeping good cook ’ 00n ’ h p spin vv ; it —s © tn . , wae” U . . ober. vy Se t y _ “ 1a.’ ors nye r) . . ~ ‘ ~ ; " re; t J ‘ ‘ ‘ LM) ste ; ’ J ate r ele kv BLAND. itp Two furnish front | eee a tle one) nme ona oS e 2d-sto 0 D0 {ORG second-floor fre . , pa - oe, mod : r00 Gop ven ines breakfast if desired. - y + : : ' PY LLGEANT 0 Se gga d 0 pin : : Be i large rooms; ° ° OF + . ' } = : - J : *.* . : a —. 3 . ~ ‘ ’ OTT a)e a * -. - ’ U n A oF me door. (8c) . ; r 4 > : TPT . ' - g ‘ ‘ 0 ‘ : C on D 6 “1° ve 4 aa ~9s 8 : i, . hed : wae saty 5 * Ot ry ®: n u - PEE e ¢ . ; ; : ' ; , : ; el — « , . ‘ a) ES . ~~ a : yy ~ ’ vit - : v U ut 3; U 4 D ’ 4 , : ; RP - : 4 U . . ; ; r’ = 8.6 ? ed | ’ " 90TF ¥ Mie ’ cat “ye — , “a3 B41 te : LBB Se be a ecaeetts 0 pusekeepin rer) onab oon ' tie : : DE i : pa rlo : 7 ’ one: 2d floo nie GRATT i > , ) ' ; : scondcfloor ? ae cok iene 9 ho. rae

’ = ‘ . OU TT, s Z A a > . . . a e “ ’ ae Warm front room. gents e ; Second 00 ORG 13G cones ; : Fas, Oe ; entlemen, ’ . a 4 ; : i + . ; . >: Private family; phone, bath. (7) “ : > - ooms puse keepin ‘ q te nished : .! 0 0 : U ; nf , 4 2 e - ‘ - : ; j , NOON ’ ‘ a C U : 7 © ca aermrens e ‘ t ' . at: j r Aerr onven : ; aYat : +! : } a rr - how us pws t? re arn! me - ‘ DUD D FT 00 ‘7 : 7 Tor » : 9 . y " ‘oa ble Sa ht ba : ee.” + er a tes ’ shee ’ s AO ‘ we On 2 r) OQ) 250M ; , ; ‘ : US tds " ie le yaw. 4 a) trai ‘ ; ; ; . i . i i" ‘ hec ar 4 C DO 0 0 “ue ’ oth DONT ve “3 ' ’ a“ : he . us PUPS ROS 177 138 2 Bae at ; »* sd ; ‘ + ’ rec Reg e i . p ‘ ‘ Q ne ss " wr) ‘ ) / ’ - DIG 3 ON 168 ‘ = s - y ' AO dl 4 ‘ A ‘ man , . : U : e1G . DOInT D ‘ee LOC ye oe) : ve ~ - Ds ; ~ 7", 7 ES > ¢ ‘ sidne ty 4 vu > 0. OU ; ; . 4OOTr D ‘ ’ BLY DOTTE ‘ pCa ~ JOU U /; s4e ORS ® e@eonn ; Ons ul > 1 oe ne ; : p - ; ad , he ; OTT : , U ete * A : —— - ; . EN ; 5 » 4. ' ; ’ ; m 00D HOT) moc . rH rs : 4 : ered DOT " “ ’ ; , . > U . a P ul hie DOT ot) , : OCUST. 86 oe P? . * « Nor Ea = : Gy a e a PDA D : 4 ~ 00 D 2 DO 0 33.) , Don ’ Onc A * A ‘8 ete y ; 7 . ft) wn ‘ e eT ‘ A 7 . . ‘ UJ 4 OG ‘.? 5 aD ‘ CC ‘ 4 - . 7 u U L U pJ L ° U . : r> 0 0 ie 3 4 J Uae o. D oc ate 510 D . : : 2 > eas . : ‘ . On i. €) : : ’ T) ’ DOTYN , a » } sr. > A nO 5 ; + + ry ‘ vy : U ’ - —_ . % - * « 4 ROR’ ty ished pom 0 00 . D p : PAC € r eT . ’ J 4 U J £ ‘ ate : ‘ ‘ wh * L = u or Sst a no a « ' we ° : 2 pid ‘ FP eye - . = > .s = DOI ‘ $ : : . sa uve v . : ‘ C ’ 0 _ = : s . *;7 C * en ; ‘ ‘ Are i ie vee a ~ . O DO 0 M » F ON i+ . ‘ Ta Peete, FET : 2 ‘ * Dd : vo DO nen H ‘ LOL ae Prise * OF DOD ’ »~ i £ . i _ ' U ‘ . . pic ned . a . ' : vi 4 - £ ’ ‘ . . fe ’ : ’ ‘ 1" 3 = ‘ U ; : . : . / ’ OO ‘ BT ’ t *€ = : J ' ss ° ; : J 3 : : : ‘ 0 ’n HpnoTr : U ¥ L 7 , ‘* ’ 00 > Pp : JUL 18 ’ 434 et. i x , Q : 1 : ‘ ’ i “ve 5 a0 ; : ss ee ’ . SO i nie - . 0 5 . i e Ld + ’ ‘ = iy Aa > . ‘ 100 » my! ‘ ~ PP " JC) A ; : nC . 4 : A ee . . ry ° : ’ - y - 4) A on Yi nice DO ' ; DOC : ; ‘ i ; P f a 5 ; r v ~ 8 se 0 u . ‘ . , toe 5OrT 7 ¢@ APT) ‘Ve 5 | ’ r ; u . : \ : ourekeeping: © " ——- De ; 5 bE , — » " ‘ ry Te , ‘ r 8 MA “ 7 ‘ . Or " > . -- 3 ’ ‘ 2302 = ‘ ‘ . ‘ " . : > ; U yse Hed roownm ete . ‘ ‘ ; r . . arc 4 — ~ “4 ; uM Pas é ’ NOI n nec n . M S $ ~ ’ ’ wu ® +i OO ’ ‘ ‘ ’ es : . 3 ~ : U U JU u ‘ : , y ‘ } ’ ‘ ° » ] : U 2 *.e7te ’ ry ‘ = fir > st) y oe 5 ‘ Z U noc 00 t) : ‘ PUTT, ‘ e aed ~ , : a8 ‘Bhi ay ‘ ‘ DO ¥ D ‘ ‘ 0 1 rn . . : ob hs . ry , - ' ¥ # , et) " 4 " ; ' ix s ‘ ; ‘ ’ j S alt VO U : ‘ ; r r) Ps +? ei? na ‘ ‘ oir a shy ye 245 ' p . ' Necon¢ 0D On ; ‘ J ET) . ry ‘ 0 00d Oca ‘ / J hak LU : ; Tht Pi te Bre 1 : Gro = . : , : — — ‘ vie ‘ OO nc ‘ ‘ ste ’ : ,- : D , / ; ny ’ u ‘ ° ’ ’ “ " . u ~ rn . U ' we , ‘ % ql Q > py ’ 21 LA) v + J ‘ 6 | ° : } ? ' ‘ y a . . 2 : d Orn ‘ re Ti ; - thn 3 U NUTS * A speed? J 2eC PO sie ‘ iN af . . “7 00 ‘ : 806 ad 00 . 3 VU : . Dd D 4% : was 245 © oA 2 ~ VE. . O) n A 0 . PD h) ’ : ‘ pu . C ‘ ¢ 45353 La: Ba) La " + > Tv Ser thousekeep: ND ° JC U $ 206—Chee: i Pond DC 10 a. m. " ” ’ ‘ ' the oe) rr POT: 4 g ~ " a? : te 1% t ‘ ' « #.° #)¢ a ’ ; . } OC oe . : 8 o Bp, Y Or 0 D : > 00 : > wae erence D Se U eS 5 LS : large. and Ta Oy, ERBO} 008 At roo - , STK es roomers: / Mi 2 Sis U _— 1 2 Ve ‘ . ve : ti 3% ; ‘ - - : ‘ant Ui U 2a ‘ DO ~ 14 0 ’ OL SU * i ute ‘ 0 up ABLE VOTE U en ' * - ; ’ ‘ . ee > 4.4 . : ‘ A se U : eC r) ' . if . yy ‘ ae = ic) - ° + tis Me y i y > . ~ . 7 : [oe m4 ; -- ‘ ’ : ‘ one A te}: 448 “ HOTN | ab 4 re) t 2 oa U vic U ° De) C d ot . DO ‘ ; . wit: De +5 OT >) " ; r D4 ‘a a : = . 4) ’ sie r u ‘ mi ’ r) . 2 ‘ - ’ ‘ YC . ~ hase ~ n 50m . ‘ 3 ‘ >) ; a , ‘ eT “4 ¢ te * ‘y2 8 i i A } U > hi fF 7 1 ° : On) ° ~ ‘ ‘ q : ‘ ; ‘ " ‘ » " . ' MmHOio A $s -. 8 ) " + » : ti. J . + > ete . " s 4 ae c ® , s U ‘ . . ; ry f 0 Dr at D . D “Ss tC CS - : ~ onc ‘ ’ U . oi on OOrT emer C : se . 5 ¥: 90m Rew w 4 S pd ro , ' 0 : pod locatic ; 10 : ; : ’ wd ’ " i u wit a8 bua > ‘ ’ ' ¥ * ‘ Je ’ ‘ "7 | . , ‘ ;. “tie te ‘ Or : ~ ‘ ‘ Rag vt ‘ ‘ Al ao ~ . wat OF . . ‘ ° rey ye ey ' ’ ; ' . — a :; 1 5 ot Fh all gt oe. > hepa 2 peor . eee pe a eee r) aie roe) 4,¢ ’ + ’ ss 4 4a ‘ ’ ; ‘s ’ PU OT 4 y i : "i U - . ~ — 7 sat ® " ‘ “e ' : " T's). 4 ~ " ue . 7 ; ; ~ ’ ; T) e re ‘ J ] ’ ’ *)e ee OO ry Q CP et : - : - De oes ; ’ : : : . . Oe) us aCe > ' » OO . ? U ve 7 S : . ’ DOr ; * all D convediien Deoy SNNERLI hished roc ; rs bs ; pom "KY aT TCL . TP". ; de { tVA +A> 2 Oe %: : Oo i DOIN: ; ‘ T oie , : . e . S0UC ve ° yeu JOP . : hed ' 4 nat? " ; i > TE ‘4. ii ~ : - connectin J 7. ran s be * onne HHT HOU ; 5 vey VOTE . . “4 xe, DIgnd: reasona ye are = 7 , ouse ee nt te ; ; - 4. uTT ie ‘ ’ Ti 2) " ‘ i. 7p ee : : ; = * u . ; - Teg meg th. Avate fan ABANT “front ; mployed: ho c 00 , hon : z - +? 4 PIN Les Tt ; POTTY ~ * ; BG 00 © nri e . ; ~ le ’ aut é > ~ - itu on 4 ‘ A sl Tho : ; ; " vt r) t s Pot "

Tana PT ow 4 > ; a e ——— ‘ss r > , . 4 . . ¥ ' 8 on “hot "e ai whone. 41> at ; ; hed ry yO Fr ro! ; TY . ‘ ‘ eLe 2 : owl + sae | } : omnecting hd 7 sed rooms, SSG fe , : 0 U 00 ' prey * J ers a: bowie iid On + inj DOr ; : J POS wet : : ‘ aed pine ‘ ‘ ; . wor , . ‘ —- : ' ,7 >. fora Tt? al z a . ' _ whe = ‘ : , ‘ 4 - ae . ; : : are a 2 ae ‘ ' ete " ' " 7.

; J. 2 - ; tes >, ' re " T i} ; r ue . , Dorr é ~ ba ’ EO ; " att, ae * i+. ’ 7 ale : ‘ a PL . — : j eZ ; | private Z. , - ri ’ c hele 3 VOT : uP Mae : DOr DAC ull a fa. . 4. Z. : x ee tmen rs 4% : 4: . ; : mE et _ Gas: sic | vee segeies : - ae odin SF RS: . } ovr ." + ’ ns on ’

aT INNE ne m, furnish venience; t pir urnished roo: arts CFs ib N.—VFarnished hall room ’ 22! U ' . . This 7y — so urn: 2 - = : 4) : Pod al r - a vr . ‘ ; . waa ° s.* TT) aiabh aA : oF ~ i ‘2 : . : U . ‘* ’ ’ py Sos u ' LAC - . EN y Ss . } SS de site j , , aa2" ‘ of * te 4) '4 . on ted d Me ss 4 "= -* ~~ rer ee _

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Re — —_— ene wy - . a we nee es o” ie ead : . io oe —— ~ LIND ” Ad as te | ee setts © B; +% a e ined ms, ~~. . vy z oat , wires 4 it Bi ' od ves ingp by , nous >» ? ‘dah £ ' ~~ ' ei nel weiie at ere, omer ar | , > Pay . «@ et Pare + re * +9 . : f rr i me : rs : - — ’ ’ ‘ . * ae "Rie ry aa a + Jahed nna _ aa i ¢ — — - me — - 3 | _ j | - ~ a ; 7 1 ; ie neta oe! DE a onven oni rors pet vB a Seiad , ens L sete” ad a bi “ee Se : i " light:.2 wae, we 5 oe o% : y 2 ~sJ : ir ' * bay ap, ae ‘ ' t #* _* AS # ; rel it pas 2* get @ ce . | f : — . ; ¥ —t -— F ii a ’ ay ae > es > i) er i el s, h vx z v . e . r eu es . yr = : ¢ oe S| spueamen ~ _ oa n* ‘ a | — e 4 PPR Sy ms . + 5 " om 2, « . “* . : 2 ° ‘ : ; ; ; P ~ ; * ot g ‘ * ' eee . gan, Br ge eat thers: oo ‘oats Bier, ove 5 ; ; ; > go 3 ES eae Bs, See 74S 6: Sh aft Pn 4 : = ad ss a> est ae y , 4 ; Ls ! “thy « - 2 \ ¥ “J

— Pe ere a : £8 5 a eu - Sitti Nee Pek a: ae > FRR Pare Net ov £

Page 42

iS POST-DISPATCH

8 FOR F.ENT-—CITY FOR COLORED ; 1012 N-Rear; 2A-floor; 8 (* x LLIN, i305 Neatly furnished front all room, $1.60, nien bath, conve —Three or more ur th d one. i Os “nt room, for gentie- r week; call after 6 p. m, u hed, 475 3115—Second-ftoor ee d. colored, no childre! if Bad Ms LN, B105—4 cozy rooms, large yard; $14: near schoo sh WALON ork way furnished room — men, in’ metrete fami colored oa wd NS, 2iei—Ttwo unfurn shed ud-floor # foums for respectable colored people. *) f e Saw .ON. 2080-—Furnishea rooms to colored = People: coiters ennvs. (* bee a 2U.N, UOl7—Neatly furnisned front her front — room. Jw. —Fuinished room, gentlemen man and wife. (*) b140—Nicely furnished room 1D; front room, $2:25, bath, eh DN, 3130—Neatly furnished rooms, ho ; all conveniences; phone Bomont 1108. ‘PINGWELL, $21 .— hree an fy rooms, or oor, newly decorated and 12.50, Call Central PO1GL., (*7) ees ole tv colored people, 2 —— room [7 oa OCUE - One em in back yard an jar work. ® Bhan basement; exchange ? t to settied . , for washing and ironifg for — leaNeatly oremmee front room, for colo (*) 117—Two connecting rooms, fur- for Png gested Biso wasement iL Basses stents Gh oom mces; rooms for man and wife; a noes: i BE nished connecting +‘ feoms also furnished rooms, reasonable; gath and id S ivy 2323--—2 large unfurnish partly furnished if necessary ith hot batt bath: pC month; also furnished rooms; steam IRGAN, ge single rooms, > Bs i J rq eh 3 De ae | fle L TRcas 7 pe fUcas 1.6. i Shas ’ a**e LT urnil roam f ios be keeping. #4 Hor: $2.58 wee (*) ‘¢ mily: itc * reas noon S WITH BOARD-CITY . INGTON, 2507-—-Wanted, 1 or 3 children a; terms reasonable; mother’s cari 4422A—HRooms, with or without Si Tower Grove Park: pri- ARDIN eo age newly furnished ie wpeothe. wit all conveniences; a. bony lent to 8 car lines: a week up, “SERT, 122—Good roo and board for 2 les employed: In privat home. u-—Nicely furnishec buble sle second-story rooms, board; Ol ve m= Suburban cars. wi, vis—suite of rooms, one front; ; board; every conven- pnable, —- ree. soutreast room, ee gl Fooms, tirst-class table; Olive ani a8 ph RS. Mik “EAS Slice large room; good ra ; ;_ all conveniences; reasonable. RIME 5811—Nicely furnished front hern exposure; private family; front room; al PRR. he 7. és Ay x rl 7% 4 + et vag 445—Nicel: x * -

‘h or without ry ished room, all con- phone; board op- b oeer burt n car; Lares. pleasant room for 2 u well-furnished vy, or young ladies "EB. 5545—Two le ms, with be Ine ae emple Desirable with t-clues parties desired; e employed —— expo: Foam. uitabie’ or ewe: steam heat: conveniences. Forest ato ory front, with alcove furnished. es Sedkcfans: cies topme: firat-c fo ccom: i conveniences; board reasonable,’ , 8044—Nicely fur rooms, . for gentlemen; Hy up, Grand rats 022 (West Cabanne | 2d-floor Aas, alcove rooms heel ria. door ltghts; beard; Subur- , (7) ve MOA— or withou! ren ear ie onra: for couple oF or 2 best men; Bs Nile ee ee ee — ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY coo room two. ail nv Suslemtbe ) wi wen? Sin B age me ’ + homel aT room, with or two sentiaonh or couple em- : modern conveniences; reasonable. CUOK. 400b--Nicely Sarerbed ro room, board; ype or sentiomen; New Modern conveniences; private family; free 7 4426. (Re) CURA, 1006-—-Neatly furnished room, with or without board; private family; all con- NE hone. E, 4526—Neatly furnished room with ail ‘Sortvankenees, ‘or nice, quiet gentie- oe with or without board. 2742— canes hall Sart including hea DAYTON, 2T05—Ntcety Site nee room, d. ’ room and "furnished front room, gas, with or without VE KALB, ms, neatly furnis ed. with or ‘without board. om ee — 4169—-Two urn front roonis. with ea, private fam. yy pao ca we thing up-to-date. MAPL 1 t bse also = 5 adjoining roam ; i Breakfast 1 desire MAPLE ut ually furnished sam first-class oag Pores t 8870. beautiful MAPLE, 23-—— rd an front or hey pa. rey southern exposure; For- est 5743. MAPLE. §050-—Room and board for couplo of gentlemen; every convenience; use of hot bath; excellent table; can ectiy at home: $5 ner week esgch. MARCUS. 8062—One furnished room, with or without beard MARYLAND. 4004--Large front room, with rd, for gentlemen. MARYLAND. 42824-Desirable rooms; t: all home comforts; apanint pote fine heat references exchanged. AR Tae 41 ang og | Seratnes. steam- ted lp modern, heme. reasonable; gentie- rooms, ee) “, weobspang (1) tora ishec 5, ; Opposite yette ‘ > ti rere “ee oe ; ry " et th vate SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1909. ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY MORGAN with board; , 4000— Desirable room, ~ | TORGA lor, piand and phone. othon sean d-story front room and MORGA N, he rd, suitable __for two: well beated good abies reas, (53x) furnished all cony.; board Tt : siher ; convenient to cars, a ane geet boa family: ; MUKGAN, 6100—Beautifuily furnished fron room, for warm and cheerful; very best table; ‘Olive and Suburban cars. Scand -8351—T wo rooms with oo couple or gentiemen; also MORGAN. 8518—Newly furnished front ice si lent board; ey We ay ngle room; excel MORGAN, ra 6—Lovely, largce second-floor front room, suitable for two: good board: reasonable. (2) MOHGAN, 4061—Beautiful second-floor front room, with alcove, conveniences; high, pleasant home: board if desired. 1 MORGAN, 4179—Furnished room, with board: also large one for four young men; phone: all conveniences. MORGAN, 4259—Second and third floor front rooms, suitable for two, $4 and $4.50 per week; guod table. MORGA 30— shed rooms for housekeeping; sco rooms, with board; pri- vate family; phon MORGAN, 4112—N ioaly furnished single room, with board, suitable for young lady; ood table. furnished double m; board, $4.50 each: eatiomen or couple. MORGAN, v08zA—Rovo nd for couple or two ladles BB ES ae, nest Forert i. ‘up; Page, Will be ready for sSoupe oat newly furnished and decorated ut. - home-like apartments; cemmodated; t@érms reasonable, at 431] Washington bi., or phone Lindell 750. (8c) Ra ee ee eee MORRISON, 121?—Front room. with or with- cut board. EWSTEAD, 8208 for light housekee room, with board, NINTH, 131 8.—Furnished room with Ger- man board: bath, all conveniences, NORTH MARKET, 8007—Beautiful parlor, newly furnished. with board: private f nye 06d home cooking; bath, gas; week, N.—Two nice, large rooms ing; bath; nice front f desired; all convs. NORi1H PARK PL., 1406—Furnished second- story southern exposed room, with board; suitable for .two gentlemen; first-class lo- cation; terms reasonuble. OLIVE, 4415—Newly furnished rooms, good ‘table board; all conveniences. —_—_—_—_ OLIVE, 4z7¥—d-story front Par ail con- veniences; good tabie; aiso da vard, OLIVE, 4017—Handsomely floor rior, suitable for board: #6 r week each, Vindv a, Slid—ihe Randvoiph; newly fur- nished steam-heated rooms, with or with- out board: modern; don’t raiss these. . OLIV 7 i ak rea furnished room, bright and warm, suita ue for two; good table board; $5 r week ULiV 4002A—Nicely furnished room, with boar private family; bath, phone; §3.6u enn,” URNGON, 8158—Downstaira; room and board fox pws ladies, with ail home comforts with ady nice flat; reasonabie., onEae 1g20—Iwo nicely furnished front rooms, with board; 2 gentiemen; couple or ladies employed, all conv.; free phone. (7) PAGE BL., 4540—Comiortablie, homelike room, with good tavle, for young man. PAGE BL... Wa—Fine furnished rvom, with board, tor two gentiemen; phones, rAGi BL, 4515—Southern exposed room, with board; furnace heat, bath; couple or entieman. ‘ PAGE BL., 46560—Board and room in picas- ant home; bath, phone in house; adjoining car line; hone Purest 8122 or cali. (7) :AuUnL bBL., ¢7li—Large southern exposed front rvom for 2 with or without beard; electric light and phone. 1 PAGE BL., 4030—Bright, cheerful room for gentiemen or coupie; good table; all mod- ern conveniences, PAGE BL., 5453—Comfortable, steam-heated min with board, sultabie for two; eT PAGE Rosey 5182—Room and board; = boarders and Sunday dinners served. fFor- with SPATE lst- two; good table est rAGH Bl, 88966—Neatly room for two gentiemen; sired. PAGH BL., 3618—Furnished without ‘board; furnace heat; tral BoeuSJ. PAGE BL., Secnktnet if if rooms, wi phone, L- second- every 4202—Nicely furnished floor front room, excellent board; convenience: private fainily. PAGE BL., gag ot ae | furnished second- tloor room, rivate family, all conven- iences, with reaktiaat. (4) PAGBH BL., 4927—Furnished front rooms, ex- cellent table; all conveniences; Bell phone: reasonabie terms, PAGE BL., 4i0u—HKoom and board, vate family ; good home cooking; ] ail conveniences. .. 4ill—WDesirable room, with board; every convenience; couple or gen- tlemen; private tamily. PAGE BL., 4030-—-Nice! y furnished 2d-story front room, with board, for two gentlemen; refined home; ali conveniences; use of par- et reasonable, PAGE BL., 4232A—Newly ag rage front sin- gle room; private home; bath, heat, a. cook ing; no other boarders; ar on per in pri- use of , 6168—Excellent front and aicove hall room; best poard; free phone j;all conveniences; gentiemen ae PAGE BL,, 4429—Two clea a wari, attractively SR athel ¢ rooms; board cationals "hanes. hot and cold water; parior, piano, one; cheerful surroundings; homelike; positive- ly cannot be beat for the price anywhere; _ employed preferred. PARK, 2035—Hiegantly ished rooms; first-class Resear @ ite Lata ette Park. MARK, 2580—Nicely Serre rooms, firat- class table; reasonable. YAKK, BIITA—Nicely furnished, well-heated reoms for gentlemen; hot bath; exéellent heard: ts reasonable. ARN 3910—Room, with for 2 youn yon Be rivate family. PINK, 5) 60--Housenen ng rooms, ere oms, i eek ; bath. PINE Tre with hears: home cook- ing; furnace heat, gas, bath week PINE, 3418—Beautifully furnished front second-floor ae suitable for three: board if desired: ne, PINE, Sano Cathie home for apy | ladies employed: rates reasonable; phone, laundry ._Privile RAYMOND. bia2—-Room with board, for one or two gentlemen; phone, all conveniences; reasonable. PINE, 3435—Nicely furnished rooms, thor- oughly bested, a always hot bath; telephone; best meals: RIDGE. a ing bhew; ae with board; gentiemen or ladies em ome conveniences; located in St, Marie's arish. RIDGE, §207T—Two singie rooms in_ nice home; excelient table: “reasonable; vores RIDGE, 56146—Nice, comfortable, southern- exposed room, good board; ‘phone; rea- sonabie; two gentlemen, ee an ROOM AND ‘BOARD—L l front room; first-class table. a dell at. Roo with board; steam heat; Sea ed. Forest 6199. AND BOARD—Gentleman of goed “fabits wanted. tp share large room; west ; Fore Dol Tats See ee enes fumnce: South Bide; phone Grann 3395. : 4ND KOOM a. Piios Ly

ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY R . AND BOARD —For two Ag ae 2 5 in rivate famil eo ROO D—Secon = — tor 2 2 gentlemen, couple ND room, with board. or ladios empiores: modern conveniences; Sane ice! furnished front R ARD—Nicely vaeah. en ee without breakfast. _ For > ticulars, call Forest 1915, or 4934 c- Phergon av. ROOM AND BOARD—Lindell bl. beautiful fu and board for business or professional rentieman ; a real home; every modern comfort. Lindell 611. ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnish ront room a couple or gentiemen,; southern ex- modern conveniences; cook- . South Side. Box P- Le Eo - toon N ARD—Private family residing in 5100 Sich erect would take a gentleman carder; strictly modern house; conv lent to 3 car lines. Beil phone Forest ROOMS AND BOARD—Lady, alone, ees rent nicely furnished rooms, with board, to ladies employed; reasonable. Box F-S4, Post-Dis , Front 1 ROOM rai TERE with board: stcam heat, electric ‘ight, hones: private family. Melrose Apart- irantee ‘ont N. Sarah st., F. W. H. ROOMS AND BOARD—Two roe ele furnished: two gentlemen, optiona convenient to 4 car lines; gn ved _ changed. Forest 2091. ROOMS AND BOARD—Two modern furnish- ed rooms, for two couples; all conven- sonces good table; $4. week. mar avout AND BOARD—In a refined neighbor- hood; 4200’block, Maryland av.; first-class board, with all conv rg & i for pentiemen:; $30 and upwards. Box P-2, Pos ROOM AND. BOARD—Pleasant small room; private family; steam heat, telephone; ex- Cellent table; fine neighborhood; gentleman or business woman; references requl Victor 23888L. ROUM AND BOARD—Handsomely furnished front room, reasonable ‘to permeas busi. ness man; no other roomers; st 9a SM desired: convenience of a iB refe Raat mone, Delmar 3561L. ROOM AND BOARD—Large room, nice for three gentlemen, business women or couple employed; excellent table, stenes nent. elec- tric light, free phone; fine hborheod ; rivate family; references red. Cali ictor 283S8L. RUSSELL. SAiE-—-BQCone eee ae room, 2 connecting rooms, with USSE:LL. 2z714—One very nice “oom, wilt or withovt board ‘° RUSSELL, 2610A—One large front room w board. for gentleman; also single room); _ reasonable. (711% RUTGER, 20is—Nicely furnigh a-atory front room. with or without board: all cony. aT ORR, 1108—Nice, clean hall room, with board, for gentlemen, with bath. gas and hone. ST. LOUIS, 3224—Well furnished front room. suiteble for one or two gentlemen; board optional. Phone Central $280X, 0 ST. LOUIS, 4266A—Nicely furnished or un- furnished rooms, with or without board; reasonable. ST. VINCENT, 2621A-—Front or side room for 2: board optional; single beds: pr rivate. ST. VINCENT. 24551A—Nlice all room; board ontional: had PE familly ST. VINCENT, 3015—Large front room fur- nished, southern exposure, board: phone, Grand 563L. VINCENT, 3232-—-To acy, smal) Mo mae} ST. private family; with or ithou ard; convenient to Park and anes ton cars SARAH, 1817 N.—Furnished room; with board. in private family. ARAH. 608 N.—Corner Olive. nicely fur- nished large front room; also small room: re Nb 4028A—Nicely furnished rooms, Merde ™, Park or Compton car. SHENANDOAH, 4026— Nicely furnished room, with board in private family. SHENANDOAH, 4150—Nicely furnished room, with, board, for two; phone Grand 3117; furnace heat. SOULARD, 610—-Lady wants to board walk. ing child: good care. SPRING, 11 N.—Nice rooms, modern con- veniences, board optional, gents or couple employed. SPRING, 513 Single room, eke all N.—Large front room, also for gentiemen or ladies em- modern conveniences; electric ght; home ‘ cooking; reasonable. Tele- vhone Delmar 38788 STEWART 5 es _ J4se—Neatly furnished room; board onal; all conveniences; reasonable. : SENIH, 1023 I i THEODOSIA, 5634—Would like young iady employed to board and room; private fam- il very reasonable, THERESA, 522 N.—Rooma, either light house- keeping or board; cheap if taken quick; small room. (7) THD WARREN, Deimar and Grand; well-furnished rooms, large closets in same; has running water: table and serv- ice first-class: bot phones: steam heat. TWELFTH 2619 8.—Comfortably furnished room, gas. bath and furnace heat; with or without meals: reismadie. refs. exchanged. TWENTY-FOURTH, 1423 N.—Furnished room, with private family, with or without board. TWENTY-THIRD, 8018 N.—Room, with board and bath, in private German fam. (1) UNION BL.. 1908—Front roorm and board, |! - ivate family, for couple, two men or two dies pneiee employes. UNION BI 1523—Nice, beautiful furnished front wt connecting room; separate en- trance; gas, bath, hot and cold water, fur- nace heat, with or without board, for one or two ladies or gentiemen; no other boarders; price reasonable; private family; eins" west; two car lines, Wellston and Vv ERNON ge yh aca rooms and board references exchanged. 3 VERNON, 5870—Nicely furnished rooms, with board. VERNON, 5702—Large front with board, for two gentiemen or “COUpIS: all _ conveniences, VERNON, 4704—Two nicely furnished 2d- story front room’, suitable for 2 or 4 3 tlemen or couple; first-class table board WALTON, 1162—Nicely furnished room wit es private family; for one or two gen- e€ WASHINGTON BL., 4960-—Excclient 2d-story front room; good board; all conveniences. WABHING.ON bL., S¥s}——-F Fone wom, atten board: furnace heat, hot ba WASHINGTON, 8225—Nicely Tarnished 24- floor single room, all conv rivate fam. WASHINGTON . front room, with _b board. -: WASHINGTON BL.. 8841-2 pleasant rooms, first-claas board and service; modern home: reasohablo price. WASHINGTON BL,, 4411—Large “story room, southern exposure; hot-water heat; excellent table. (8} WASHINGTON. 8410—Rooms and board; ist- class; free phones and bath; gentlemen couples; reasonable. (7) WASHINGTON Bi... A gage ge furnished mi with or without large, room, first-class mar; all .-oeee | Soe ng) N BL., 4022— winter, with good board; lly: shana WASHINGTON BL., 3880-—Large nished front room, with board: becs; fine location. WASHINGTON BL., 4000—Hall room; rear table: also roommate wanted for gentie- _ nan; |; references. WASHINGTON BL., 4108—Nicely furnished rooms, with board, $4.50 a per week, Lindell 8516L. WASHINGTON BL., 30386—Nicely furnished room, with every es first-class table. home cookin ) WASHINGTON BL... “4004—Nicely furnished southern-exposed room, good table: reason- able adie rates WASHING SHING'’! ON 1h eee a bon nished front ueeut " with best tab in citv: electric light. steam nage, ref ’ WASHINGTON 181— ond-story ay of — =o leasant room for in welined Bp hosd "d* double room and excellent board; for conveniences: reasonable. WASHINGTON BL... 4105—Large, comfo able room, with board, for two employe $4.50 each: references. WASHINGTON BL... 4083—Rooms, with rd; single or double; petvaye family; business eople only: referen WANG ING. ON, 1637—One or twe ¢ehildren any pape: ! mother’s care; call or aadremn Mr WASHINGTON BL. 4056 Nicely furnished 2d-floor double rooms; also doub.e rooms southern exposure; heat home cooking: mall ee want le, Fores Newly furnish soumer® exposure TO Sosa all co nyeniences, a... youns can nomeenes and : prenient to in Belmar

Wone NELLE Pha rd; 1086 el WEST ene ar PL. for twee rd and or ae ELLE PL, et, rocms, with & eat; all conveniens ACLCOMA _ SSiawens Realty Oe BELLE : board for two furnace heat. ed rooms, good tlemen or couple ALBION PL. room,’ ap ntvay eonye BELLE second - nace ype do wit ladies emplove eoly furn! closets: far 3 i, ather ; ble nty hot WEST LL nished, large RS. Pe ERS TRE at ANN, 2019-—-Five rooms and bath, hot-water rivate family; heat t,. KPARTMENT —Blegant plossant | apart- r+) rties without ch rg ehoat,‘ehtldren: “near WESTMINSTER room; sovth expen social rates to : 1D) WESTMINSTER 3 tr wo vioved: phone. Ei nde} . ae WESTMINSTER at Tia Near Olive; larae a for ARLINGTON, 2010-10A—New. 8-room / with ail md ar ee ta

front rooms, couples wentiemen WHITTIER. fences: P WINDSOR Piz, suite, with 4 call Lindel 415. ete, ; hi ise NAL, #4%—1 “conve nees; ihre ropus ang ; single 2 on Le board i; : tor particulars APARTMENTS $5 AND HOTELS _ et iefurninbed nily ho- outs tte ge plan. a peat ENT ewsteud; sates ig tet lacus PP... } every modern n- “fine. Reighborhood Plow BACON, 1918A—Four 1 and bath, Ieeroy) Swell Weet | fixturs ee ee flat, bath and gaa rooms, heat, janitor. HAMILTON, 716 fie End apartment,”} Delm r €O1, A ey “ um phrey)—-Swel! rooms, heat, jan- OT6A 8B. ( ite For- Dutch me, Tee ‘ combination tures, e t suit and put in tenant: low rent. See ay. Neer will 1 order for — 4207 C HOFFMAN HOUSE.. ne © ing oem pet in éonnection: a week Up irre ROUMS AND BOARD WANTED BOARD Wtd.—In boarders; by yo d ter conv : sur rises pantry Bs a ‘a tile a close W. try, si, Se sivas igen A Ply A ered ns. Resets i dd : xu nigh begt reterences zhborhood Box e 0-197, ball carpet; BO AND ROOM ate ~In n King’s ghway and Page. P teh, — em- ed; Post-Dis. BOARD Wtd ae ood board; 20: pos ah” foe $ nyvvaM AND pions B reier- Post- ‘ Dianatehe . ROOM AND BOAR

famil i state “ ROOM AND BO/ : lady ot i Boal iJ state reasonabe prlce ae vicinity rise W ne Tres genie > piagire , Footh DE in sma family. room wit : ; stove pre wheel! ox F. Lda Dstt ROOM ree BOA AL vate famil 5. Post- Ps ROOM AND BOARL German ily. west of Je ; : ay, ip ri- be reeeor ble. Box oa gs ge ule m must -B4, P.-D, loyed wants amily. ra ROOM AND E dteteiot: go P-157, 'Post- OOM AND B and Box E18 “ ST Oa CTT BOTANICAL. from tare it ee u fiat, rooms ; one bloek Tower on famil care: ia. Gh et be vate de; no other board- Peo oon Bae Fx, vee tech. pique ty papersd war pg tah tie; Gellan, rit ser BRANTNER PL.. 2134-6152 —Nenr Easton & Grand; Ww ani $2 = j day; aaa tes Re a4 OOM tg oltias’ AND Bosh ont Sra A entieman wh breakfast; chance full particulars. OO AND in private Jew ap = Hy oF atate . Post-D ¢ —¥ five lavas yooma, ¢ oe room : A. — of m . ee Note a ROOM AND BOARD wd. te Central wens ene private fam. ; must s first-class. Ad. W.. - La cE * . n put. up: ’ man convenien : TR + gma * | ius, Ss mate “Bros.. $15 Cheatnut.( CABANES. or A-—Seven rooms; stea sented m heat and cos; X 2 reasonable. —- —— CALIFORNIA, 3533-4 rooms and & : aa We ; > 29 ee ee tt - zNID Boar weed goign Pe ely ignatech

= ARD ome comforts; he 43; weet of Tayié ; sary Ben ass ati LJ 8D9 ‘~ - oow —? suitable Seg a seems : al % ai gab irglanap til a ~~ "8 “Gare e ia ; Z - we ge yee, large

ee ere ae at is 2 > et = +. - are % & * = eR,

Page 43

Page 44

«Dae + For uv RCOAT Wal —Fine overcoat, 88 or 40; | ©

WAN’ NESS ras ntert2i at ts Se ee e 7 “ TR se . a able to at : Gr tor interview Box A-30, ° uN Ntd.—-To rent, with ie ea hag Sea ee ee TO er | Wtd.—To lease, by aduits, small i eniences, between ss y! id Risin west of tier,

‘For Sale and > “Wanted to Buy CLOTHING es Weer rar ge pase. stemant imported evening © Githie Bia” ‘iso "seus fal- arene : ne e ‘ size Sa; is. Siu or rage sesiskin coat, good lenkta © scones condition. large box : vor #2! = children’s elothing, 15- ir sige; man’s overvoat, full aoe suit. ae ay. 011 ING—Rummage saic, ladies’, chil- ; a men's. bave Sear Monday. 10 all @@) sm. 2d et. two nese ty} THING—#or sale, wais st Size breast of, ; ’ 95 ues’ tre -rnade, — -hund overccals, suite, new; at Market pan g0 your own price. sutkeman, 2300 : eee a Eke raed = electric seal fur coat, ; Size ws, $45, $7.50; electric eval fur Kt — marten collar and L ogee, price tee ught $50. now $15. 780. lduclid av. eo eeieven Lous! ~~ or "aula: Cue livery, : overcoat, gud $- picoe Laid ws asi wil] sell sep- ‘ Let sale aitt Lets st condition: } ey 875 ee ? ( igytd “ass fh a bof Ge Lier * Wid Child's coat, boy or te tr must b be good: ‘escription ss ox 0-122 r gules, ery arti ae: vest: at: excellent eon- Kor gale, $30 Prince Albert coat ee vest, size 36, nearly new. $6.50. 4842 DA’ T—For sale, cream broadcloth co never worn: also electric sen) ek excellent condition. 714 Rn ois memes will seéll tong black agi Mone. atom mesic, as new lor one-fitth cost. 585 sus Clara. viii, et *~ dall, apartment B. : THT For ae dark green silk dress. nable; owe enree and color, Box P- aaa . ave sailk., FY. Cust hi 56 6, Box P- fk Harnlle or real - spien 23 AL JERCOA — a aaie. Bice 344 * gallorea suits, broad- a TSF or 0 tas indies” y a Neh tly teelin 36 bust. 2 Ur: —_ cor fais lady's ma sui ‘simon tae aoe role Aehintund . seamaalace coat Ww, Ik 1-plece =n noes der 3 a furs, aad rug, In- *.¢ a6 > a8 Ee . 4 eS as - a See emmuee ; Resliptit ele ‘CASH Ri&GISTER—For sale, r 2518 'N.

NG MACHINES ‘ F oe sale, $40 Singer,, : SEW

Btlo, att bo. ere cteaeen Dea. : — R EDEEMED SINGER, GREAT BARGAINS - ee teeate 5 eee ee eee ee ee es : ee ue eS! Sounestia. chain’ snd | ) Seat Netesncters a eee eer anwe | waste a Bho is” iil ‘iat iter ent, all tng , . whe 1p Re » ts x [208-1210 ' Frank “ehd (Te Fa Eo Le ae 2 FTe~ Poe = rt} am ’ or Herrin rt ur ler a ey re eS PRR ate es "he ois, Ty price a: HELGE ANTE »sale, address- tg 800-name ery th tubs. gomnenst New ene gee lavatories closets, kitchen sinks. Se and , tti : SS Setanta atte tee CA Kika AND SUPPLY 3820 h ay { BEAMS Cco.. c al also Carr 2 cond: band > AB oe ws fe be PIPE & 8U P- hy. €92c) mer- an oe and : amd We ales oe au ve es - GEEENSPON:& SON, CO.. Bromodway and Mnllan “g n ems. as sts & our tien * systems. Wa ~% ets, the che Mig. ce —~FPor sale, nevelt ASR 8. FKaving. af large ral CASE-—vr'or sale, bookcase, suitable for office; very cheap. = VEN. iaat tots | FOOD—For er a oe a 4 origina! cases. r feed; “ies sh. in -35, in BoE papuite 4 ce Fors 2d-hand any ~~, t “shivered to Se pers 3 of city. IsSOUR WRE Me) bpeerbox, cheap. brick, Ni OFALLON. ae @RIAL—For sale; of every RI WRE N and O'FAL Io a CO., JEFFERSO? Building Material For sale; windows, doors, sash, blinds, tron columns, { ams, iintels, cellar grating, window guards, iron fences, }umber of every pananees, ines er ae ot all kinds. CKING CO. shad Ss AND O'FALLON. BUTCHER L@—For sale. meat biocks, acales, Secksk aprons, jackets, caps; every- thing for the but sener’ owest pr ices. Huss- _Jaann, 300 Morgan _ CABLE-«aWe have iss ania several thousa feet of 800, circular ills slow- Sarnia weatherproof copper cables; also No. siow-burning waterproof cables: we can sell it as a bargain. A. Blauher Co., 500 8. 4th st. (e) CAMERA—Tor. sale, i4xit camera, vo lander lens, printin frames, 522 N. Spring av. ” se CAM“&RA-—For sale, Urafiex camera, cheap for cash, or will trade for of value. 6166 Bertha, CAMERA—For saie, &xl0 view camera. 8x10 5 adek yeaa “9g eee oe pores mera ens stan also enlargin n- t 8527 N. Taylor _—: * ‘DELABRAS—For Sais & antique can- FP heice. over 50 years old, eamtae one for lass prisms; no dealers. Ber) arket car to Dillion. CAR DOORS—F ae ,fertoad of street oF or 151¢A. NY 5x7; article new total ad- Vandeventer. total adder ‘Taylor, Hi Sears der Ra La ster: cheap. CABH REGISTER—I! ‘or sale, a National cash register. cheap. Call at: Baio Michigan. “a ister. grocery” butch “e “Ayr regen er com n a} Mills Ritchie, i083 Fra main, r vt § meters TaK nd De r sale, ers a biitinee 7 aaa. 615 N ot KR—-For ants 14 months. Apply “te C¢ Tn Sollow building block, sili and fencepost outfits, cash or payinents; dam gross white Haakeud concrete, Fran a . Co., 105 Market. ($9c HAIR—For sale. child’s rm wa > bf wood. | naga condition: pri Breska” Y. 52 | Pee ASHhS—For Zale, ci elec- tric ‘pool sign, quapeaers: etc. 4114 ‘Wash. beac For sale, standard per bY Mt. lle per bu. ype RR "Gon Co. ral $612: fornont 1086, ( cory — sale, sealskin coa in. high Persian iamb gellar: Ties hh? wf inciude small sealskin muff. Box P-17 ‘ Post-Di tch. COFFE oN r sale, e four-gallon stone-lined ae sy urn, used 8 weeks, cheap, a te Ad saie; 4-ft. roll top; binati ae . Cheap; today. two bar” ag oumputing sale, @ Nationa! 4- nash. 8s new; _— H, ih Wutzle ane gs 1706 or sale, roil-top desk. oak finish; ition; reasonable, Phone Delmar roadwa DESK DESK--¥or 55-in. roll-top des a8 new, cost $00: will sell for $16 = , for today after 12. 22385 Walnut, rear. DIAMONDS—For sale, one diamond stud an ir diamond earrings; low price. DIAMONDS—fFor sale, several very blue-white di . for less . karat. Gall Senden Eitesoa DIAMOND RIN te’ itaire 4 vy ladies’ and Bo gh rin , bawned tor : oney; nius Box erst Post-Dis ch, dining room For sale. bg e, dom se dome, x ght, ric insige, § 2422 or making; For ae suitable for ticket ticket — cheap.” tat otek i or . combi wins ga Randelters electric a fix. ew). the =1et _ For sale, beautiful elec — including ent tii and addresses prourl. filinols. and bichonn: Py, Patker 5 * SF Box Box? ‘se St. or sale, hot-air “Class condition; 12 ¢ wit 4364 “Cart: will ae Evans furnace, cheap. if sold lintiediat Arina mt giad phones mya Sect Win 00, N. 12 a, rreis, = ee urs 7 the BB nad g ' gavin bie onitz, oad- v.(9Re) order hie a igh, ati Vale: lock kind: ¢ “Wood “tits? fe for Dray o outeau. ite * Stans dest 4926 vet hedge; *Soiaen ae ~ c) a 4 =e x 3 @ TSnonly Co.,

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OFFICE eames Sonst aad tank ‘Mas s>rinvaum, temurge Dough St Gen: (bc OLEANDERS—F ag ex- cellent condition; Post-Dispatch, SHOTGUN—For sale Remin on automatic loadin hotgun, with rela, leath g 8 a ‘ow: Wo oos N er n 11th st., Fant t. 4 atin ni, ST Neen neta + by large stove for a store, §8, 2TR4A nd, Scie sale, 2 stoves, $2; d banjo. $1.50; Evans. bi ye ly new. T BLE—For new; rie oO ve at. E ig: iest sticker that ever stuck. ‘ee ; 10c, 40c et ints Se (4c) ae = OS a TLE thermos hottlee and case. Box P-16.. Post. Dispatch, TIM le, white and red oa 7 F r sale, ou ’ 8, FURNITURE—F0 Flas an city. lete for 4-room tA N. 10th, East FLAT—For sale, 4 he tae ae complete 5S-room flat, cheap. 4007 A Delmar _ bi. PURNITU RE—Por a wire leather-seat din- hive complete, = Call Pina Be nton pt URea—For sale, turnit for 9- ‘neler fy new, very cheap, Cal M waar 4061 McPherson &v. RNITURE—Yor Rr © 8 reoms of ost get teurniture; 3 dealers; call, 8. ‘Theresa. FURNITURE—For sale 3-plece oak bedroo m set; will sell ‘dtianes 11A Con- necticut st. — x 2RNITURE—For , antique maho Mquraiture, enett ets achiete; fine oil pein low ‘be ST a Rg apn it stoves; aim . hea rd 12th st. __ 2624 5 FURNITURE—For cheap if sold at once: also Eugenia. 5 FURNITURE—For sale, room Comfort range and gas range mach handsome furniture i le. R For sale, bedroom suit, sight piano, pictures and curtatius, *iady's hat; new. 2 owa. call T sunday. | oe 2247 set, Home washing Ma sale, contents of 7 rooms. gultar. A ENPORT—For sale |! in use only two months; rand av. FURNITURE—For sale. furniture of two Yee cheap; leaving city; no dealers. 445TA Esston @v. .FURNITURE—For eale, one car load of fur- niture: delivered to car free; dirt cheap. 8442 Olive st. FURNITURE —Por sale, sideboard, fine iano, music cabinet, tures: cheap. 2721 Shenandoah av. ¥YURNI?1URE—For eale, peony Ages oak dining room and parlor set, ardrobe, h giase door. 572 7 ITURE—For sale, furniture of room , $8 per month. 8. 15th = FURNITURE—For sale; must sell, BOvINg city; Armetron FURNITURE For sale, two ng tabies and o mode, almost new; no healers. Call 728 Clara av.. third floor. FURKNITURE—For saie; siugntiy used — A i ture, sh pe anc stoves: iowest price. Mol- lis r anklin avy. tUQNITURE—For sme, furniture, estates nk- (8e and stoves; everyth! home; cash or credit. cCiay, 1 An av > FURNITURE For sale, Vernis —oo bed, iron bedsprings, New rocess gas ae: ‘refrigerator, center tables, dining ‘Tat cheap. 4312 Cook. PURN1IiURaA—F'or sale, on Cabdanne &v., See to-date turniture of $-room flat, complete for housekeeping; rent reasonable; no deal- ers. Box -11%7, Post-Dispatch. gage ef ge ou vant ao real bargain in slightl te and ea ’ ~All “414 N. wardrobe, dresser, pic- of 10-room house no dealers. iii? carpets to the Yat teas ir and stoves, call at 1818 Frankiin and be con-’ vinced. FURNITURE—For sale, ei of 8-room house, carpets, eee neaviee city: 8615 © ‘00. UE tu al sale, strioay slighty or furn iture, price; free packing eee or eale buyers. freciay NITURE— | agto "ae four chairs very ee fa used. soll solid nut; cost 50, wat much less than hale ‘Call’ or Widress 702 N. Buclid ay. FPURNITURE—For sale, 4687 Cook; furni- ture of 8-room private home; leather par- lor suit, massive oak dining-room furni- ture, brass beds, Marquette rugs, combi- nation fixtures, etc,; no dealers, FURNITURE—For sale, turniture harness, wal ant furniture e piano, very og strong wal- rooms walipaperin bination inla av. “parlor sult. patos arlor suit fusniterk: chi elor’s te semnbination roekher couch, a, vomnis Fahy Be nin ster rugs, rockers, psctu e ° - tains, 3 must sell immediately. “-— $5. ng RANGE—Por pay ~aheces make; Box F-98, Post-Dispatch GAS SLOVES, Vulcan pated, $3, and water heater. $29; all x a4 a aaa ot $il: new 33 oak a-brac, parior cabinet. 1 HEATER—For sale, lison and some gas fixtures, Call at 6364 Wel UEATER—For sale, one airtight heater we sideboard., cheap. 2019 = rokee HiAi be R—For hye heater; good a me 2 MeDonald av. HEATER—For — its hot-blast heater, in good condition. 1 Theodosia. HEATER—PFor saie, a8 water heater, $5, 1811 California ay. HEATER—For sale, other household HEATER—For cheap, 4540 © HtiAikR--For sale. ae class condition, "ease. “4200; Nat org ng 8388 Madison st. eat- Lincoln. abA TE For at ht heater, nedowne ay. , large, air-tight heater, HEATER For coal water hege er wikiichen safe; cheap. or — i also sideboard, cheap? oon heater, land lL. Rich- eater; “no $21, sel) poy a HEATER—For Sey r, $10. *y41) Ma: ary HEAT ER—Por sale, good ondition; large or $10 4150A Fiadea ay. HEATER—F salo, nt - coal beater cost sed nail for $12. * 3649 Cote Brilliante _ gy, ——___——_—_______ HEATER—For sale, cheap, Buck heater, No 15; Wiison eae No. 20; on véenport, washstand, rugs; no ers. 4043 Olive, HEATERS—For sale, Moore's airtight and ces hot- inst heaters, used one winter. Moore air- Etgel av Suan poly afternoon, 1125 HEATER~—~For ‘Sola. HEATER—For gale, » Sulck Comfort . like new, cost ay.. ee tight heater: call take §6 Aubert av. heat- Sco- a ie airtight r Oak ‘Bhen- andoah = oye one Buck's Prize hari- ooed heater. rst-clase condition, as HEA) BR—For sale, ~ 7h. eat. er; fine condition; used cr'y © months; eeded on account of furnace. 3723 ‘oan. anos = > hard very cheap. i} HOU SHOUD ' RANGE—For sale. fine Seater 5S aay air-tight _HOUSEHOL

condal- : tae SS South | STO or. p furniture, nearly | STOV Por baseburner ' or, tion. at @ gant i upright plane, gas range 5 PiANGO—For new; cheag rlaNU--Fer antique reasonable, RANGE—For @ aimost new, Ss vor § WEN E—F range wit RANGE me ae om a eal TAnES, Royal ‘Su: RANGE—IWE MEO AED Gale » range, cheap, Cal as Say “11 Pine a te) SS alle wet For sale. cheap. RANGE—SoF Sale, SrovEs For apie. ata oot ee stoves; 4 o'clock. — 8. i soot Cle r mie, good steel a omiort range, at Seth et. sor Comfag: steel range, ». is 3 Grand. MAN Ui ‘OF | copper RANGE—F used 6 5 ope ¢-hoil uick SIE, eg Sess Grand. e) ss ~ coal ; good eondition, Hise a: -— stoves s good low Bay Call at or sale, connectional almost new. RANGE—For and 4-hole nne av. reasonable, ANGL—For i eme Comfort coal and gas range, in condition; very chee ean. 2315 oe c) range two. Sai Mona- Wilaea eee coal range, ~~ Neds. 2eat Washi ¥. delivered. 2326 Marke contittons: Hone oe RANUGi—tor sale, combinati fe." 34 Rin s an s range, nie Mea al. pt practically new, | - re ark Sb, delive from #4 up: Nenters . RANGE For Eg me = : holes, perfect $15, elivered. » 2026 eS and ‘furniture, ¥ very RAN Sore sale. large oS house; good soy Ee For sale; Seine delivered, Market. tet Magy Bo Gp; heating stoves, §2 up; Cole and to people ,pezing te yore dian tight: these and re us before you buy. ai S — MOTI with eames onl | eail for same; eap. on av, STOVES—For sale, sees m ranges. carpe in cheap. "Pooks. Franklii iiassocid stoves, at about = eg ee half “the RAN Fo sale, restaurant Comfort, double oven; good -coal stov le ae BANOS Se nge. Phohe Vie- dav eo or exc tor 248 = eae “aie, 5 6-hole range. wit » hot-water i capeteny couch, $3. 218 W eT sc} R Gk gale. 0 trolt Jew coa yo tm pas beating stove: bargain. 5870 Cote RANGE—For in good con Inguire —— & Beach rance, hot-water back; cheap. range, also Quick 8 Gfison eaters and 1 n, heater, =" tables, on account of nerly ar, Meal water heater, Superior alt- ve ere a 2S reservoir; chiffonier, : aay = repairin e, tghehetante. 9 ofher houses ; ee <= —rry 5 erie eecae or. sale: For My table, in o% . = Quic’ Meat pe Ste — mfor age, beds, 8 gs. hoa " age. cart, ate 5640 . Yedairing, retinishing fre Go. Seana ah 901: - 4nioch. Vie- (626) AT 3615 LA Every day this week. rug. 9x12, good as q sell $16. "oabe War 1a evd pies. _. tically new, cost | ket . bee BOARD-—For sideb ‘ ’ ches SiDiK BUA DF ny class phy Eat ail nae aye Pee bie nd "Tara, wolock, ae oak walnut otte. rd in first- SIDE BOARD —F ani dition: price $6i ixtu . Wage, sactcereeenintetrieteemeonepeonenee SIDEBOA or aaie, dinin side- aoe gee cheap. boiwee a arge quarte SiDKR HUARD a reasoned! ‘ Frey Ssciers. Apply sideboard tic range; Call at 5OOR y. STOV B— For sal eoal cheap: Call 7407 14 r Sy. stove, Mar et Ove Fer sale. e. 8 “ee stove. a oe at TOVE-—For = 3624 North Market STOV For sale... ma ne; STOVE-For sale, sms

of Taapen. Central down-draft OV Be —For sale. bi lot of sams i = Rea ie apou a ; T from $2 u up; carpets, rugs, linole 350 stoves: all kinds o ~ ‘att coal ook rooms: nge. | i : 3 D—For ai Perfect gas rage. Vee pS , sit atinuous — * | STOVE— sale; nice ting ington: Deima . and sewing mac cheap.” 48041 5 GF TOV E— - twe wint five condition; ‘ueed * stoves an left for 4708L. heatin ,- and Novelt:

Sad 7s —-—-— ae ee = ups SIs: «< ee ~ — — my — id i; ; sag “se a 7% Wi ge — 9-1 hes 2 ue vals i Sexe lane meee ; pape 4 a aes - : ou " - je, U tate aps He, PO Pp ea, fr mt e fi & ‘ 2 & “37 = em af a rig a a

Page 45

For sale; wn and white ICKE NS—For le; Rhod puliet and ve cockrel; got Le Te obs Sask mane OF ich ENE Tor 9 are ® *- : fret prize 4 inners. Write. Jona oe ! C CENTS For eae oekere: is trom prise winni stock-—s. White Leghoros anu ¢ ck Sots Cate: ay. ge Sa wlis Wrant: ttes, Jregon CUC a fd winnin ‘stock at thet are" {38 at spr ae eee wee Bus AM “A Past all nds of" "pigeons. 5Bee +m eo ‘muffed tumbler cos black muffed tum- bler hen, black mottied tumbler hen, red ba k. P. M. Hucke, 36Z1A Park av. vane oe born hens and Weitne A sitiorwy ve A Tash feed, the No ie the egg ahoer an and Not 5 S ‘the beers aft fail to try tpeee, sige x, k, remedy ting salve iy hes, © ¥ @ ° ibe etc., always on hand, 8&t, ed t) & ay. 4th d Locas NCUBATOR—For sale, incubator egK. hee ape once; fine eondi- sta x us oo Behieg el, 15 Labadte, TORS—For sale, two Prairie State tnoubators and brooder. Apply Old Olcott, Old nchester rd.. ain the Co) ling n rT rTyv a or os Ligrett. Rid c) ANTS— inese r ng nOcks, pair: onths Ba vit ai ae fan 'y slgecun. i also varieties ‘ o c chea 9650 Pa bi. a fan pigeons, or will trade rag 4 O88? vir infa av, arn t, noid and exchanged. Mis- souri BSauab Co.. 3S01L Shaw ay. PIGHONS—For sale, extra aOR Rock homers fa email tots. cote Mor PIGHONS—For ize Sinn . Inqdire writing Vis ag ne GRONS—For sale, fine lot of “homers; ¥ will sell cheap. 2018 & 1ith st. PIGRONS—For sale. fancy mania all good Hh gy all day. SLT as rea aquaple price: ~! re birds. hptte = 3 bigs, rs. Keller et 86-37 pia: pene Kinloch Central 6054 . aye selling io Warletios halt rds avery wnere: ig safe to deal wit RY—For sale. Rhode Isiand red ——. e ue ee Sa Dishard Mahood, f “OPT Webster Pisscua’ 16 enh, 48° cock c - paitete: 1 show birds; $200 come bi see them R. h eilien _Pisrron I : PULLETS—I of § nely - bred he ey Site tee ee : aye Wtte reo ee PULLE I'S Vtd.—-¥ ar “axchan e 20 single- mb White horn cockereis fo quiteta, or. ‘will sell for $1 each; prize stock. Phone fn 112L. Webster roves, Mo. or Wyandott pullets and a. erels; sehatien. "u oY Old - Orchard, M lovks ri aco Depot, on Ol Ho 4 i ay. ‘ RLY B at MASH Bites “Meret anes seer STEINMESCH m cai WHITE KAFFIR very Were. fo in ie shells, og display : Dative pounds. ers) Bogs! : Sagh, amt. dor

Coliseum, un, Deo. to" HOUSEHOLD GOODS waares NTEN of 4ge8 Oifve. bought; secure our ba Poa Lindel) 1 Del- mar S02¢l.. _— (5

= ber, 4424 (8c) or contents houses sian. —— * stones: hone Bo- or ad. Prin 6A Beil, td. is prices; 1368. = ENT Phone Boment fenie fats ang dwellings, Shover S61 wellings, ober, 2985L, Ten ; carpets and aaa em for Frisco; pice no obje M. Delmar; vo wee bat c KR Wtd.—-Moore’s soft coal loo. Ff condition and price, ee oti HERMAN will all at once and yy you ce price for your househo S ote: ’ rite. ren Mg saic: ait oe DS oe Howes — nds be Bhip kt ut W. jst ° n- x ‘ : __{8e) to ep ae aaa ROOM TAUGULE Wid.—And aod oma condition; Ba 2 Witnon stove; must Post-Dis. reasonabi-. ¥ cor —- of oueee bought; ure AY. $8521 2 Je . 554. - RAN = , W } ‘) ee . . Meal. an oth y Comfort range, ~~ he dition aa. make; ‘rust be pansies aats OC es ze or ear (143 be ior Cc whe 14tb. “1k 2ixc) and In @av.; ; : —— rds; py pe! * Lindel) Av- hone "De nar 4c) for contents of how i card to | on. 1 isth, or pn r* moat! tot : ter = are arg Minti het I you ast our auld, 009. om 150 plore TOK age sc) a Tor RE AND OFHICE yor & 6) ty a . . shel oe sy a es es a : aL office fee partition ay “entre ae ee Hat top desk: i rire ‘ ee 4 RE et a ae AUTOMOBILES runabot XUTOMOBI al 3- Webb, AU sOMOBILE— Rret-class condition; gays. a pier. nan td Minnesota. ae Coe cage gt sale. automobile. two- cheap. 21 8. Jeffer St. Louis, en an Maition: 38 = bie hs— sale; good con- aition, iis, boxt . 30x3, 040 wine. (1) epeabemende at your own Me ry For mite ¥. sell. rent Automobile Centra Fo! et OA Rey nc eeence, _AUT ToMOR! LES "east uto wade ee Call Cen: ° you want av., “ire'‘and: ——s se very price $ pring shiela, Warner 6p sie pon Ee storage» bat: Samuel, 339 8 wagon, ; one solid-tire auto Own price: one overiand Srgain; one 20-foot launch, Soon West Koeln. (c automo tes 8500 to $1000: Victor Auto Co. 3986 Lacled by 5 catalon e speciality g supnly- thelr needs i ritz WhEee AUTO CO. ~ oe Ro aati and | pentane phone to phone - an aaa wong Clayton av. Ot cARS~—If you dont hear well. = me show you Morijt2’s invisible ear phone; it we the oe etion to you a. artes, ~e st- t 3 ade way. corner Wash 7 tig “i999 CHAUFFEURS, ATTENTION Teint chute tires. in elegant condition; asond-hand auto. & ex: poe: wi ae one Or more at ‘bargain. 1532 N. Broadwa re YOUR EYE ome of ptica! special- ties We make for autoists. P will surprise &. Moritz, M. D., the oculist-opt!- cian, 000 Bh . Broa (Ofc PRICES DROP ON AUTOMOBILES Now is you chance to buy a car at your own price. Owners need the money and we need the room. See our stock, piek out what you like and make an offer. We have 150 ghtly used cars to select from. Al! makes, cars ane runabouts. dway, northwest comer 3 tourin Ohieeniie a i Buick To ang 1908 Buick, 2-cylinder, 22 h. p.. ‘ Winton, moet K, DU hikmabecs se Northern Runabout Rambler, 2-cvlinder, ¥F er oo aug Car, nder 65 RE hun nine ‘CO.. basen rode in the world in new and used See automobiles, northwest cor. 18th and Pine} sts.. St. Louis, Mo., 2 blocks from Union Station. Send fcr our monthly bulletin: mailed free. Branch A aoe tat $45 915 W. 48th st.: Gricago, Mic higan ay.; Kansas City. Mo.. T1701 Matin at. (c) BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES RICYCLE Wtd.—Second- hand; 18-inch frame; not_over $5. _ Box 1-120, Post-Dis, LICYCLE Wtd.—22-inch coaster-brake bicy- cle; state price. . Box P-70, Post-Dis. BICYCLE—For gale, bicycle. cheap. 387u3 Korsuth av. BICYCLE—For sale, cheap. indy’s bicycle; almost new. _Box 0-655. Post-Dispatch. BiICYCLES~—For saie, iot of $35 bicycles. closed out at $22.50; brand-new. 2715 N. 14th st. BICYCLE—For sale, brake; in good condition: price $12. Cottage. BICYCLE—For sale. with lamp, new tires, ar. coaster good bicycle, 4036 coaster-brake bicycle. sell cheap. 4665 SIC XY OCLES—$40 wheels tor $22.50; pew de- parture coaster brake. extension handle bar, mud guards: guaranteed tires, at H. Mines, 1525 © RProcdway: Sidner 996 (92e¢) ~~ FORCYCLE—PFor Rale, Indian motorcycle. model, ment: percent condi- full equi tion. Call Sunday. 1331 Bayard. Mo caegbanie Geet ea ass order. vihemeriee hone Forest 3087. MOUND CITY CYCLE CO. 102 N. TWELFTH ST. Dayton Bicycles, $30, $40, $50. for- one year, vi-hand wheels tn the Largest stock seco etty; reptiting ot: a kinds; quything for the motorcy bicycle cr e. Fine stock of rent ndayee NUIAN MOTOR’ YoLes rates and best hill climbers. St. Louis Police Department use In- fo. simple that anyone on sy run them. Demonstration at any Only exclusive motorcycle sore in city. Hurck Motor and Cycle Co. 100° N. 12th st. BOATS AND LAUNCHES PPE PBDLAL LLP LL —PP POLLS BOAT—For sale, bargain, (99c) beat Mar- aret. foot of ‘as relive Say St. Louis. CATAMARAN—For sale, a , atemaran and 12’ duck boat. 4032 Pleasant st. CRUISER—For sale, Stost cruiser, ideal boat for Southern cruise, 1 R b7 and 40 ft. launches, 45x02 ft. sternwhee| boat: b n if sold at once; 18-foot hull, §&: = Sunday. G. C, Marsh, 6 Bek, Se nee LAUNCH—For sale, new gasoline launch, 5- horsepower engine, canupy top; $75, 4241 Schille 1. CAUNCH For sale, TE-foot Trucott launch; your whew S ,— condition. Box 0-60, ost-Dis CAUNGH EF: or Sete ies ne launch, a notes wer enxine; sel) trade, 0-15, P Post-Dis dy H—For sale, U0-foot launch Annie K.; ‘speed mode:; in eons condition. Call at Gratiot st. dump. LAUNCH—For sale, the “fall- cabin cruising launch. ‘*‘Duro a. 4, Stenet Bane 3 bas ver offer @ barga Seared Cruneey aan alee st. fone, | Hi LAU NCH—Foar sale. or trade, one 30x6 10 h. canopy-top gasoline launch; cushions, lite raservers, bell, whistle; everything complete; in good order, . . Box F-59, Po~t-Disnatch. SO NSS en HORSES AND | VEHICLES PASTURAGE Goo rfect water, warm sta- eg Reeth aime nm B . Adams pasture farm, Benton 129. HORSES Wtd.—Horses to pasture: = ig rea- sonable. SeGrath farm, ar ¥ south Krk wood R. 13, > le of feed. PAs RE stock with Ostle & fiurst; tent ‘ie desired. 6300 Natural Bridge rd. __ WANTED BUGGY Wwrd. —Storm m bus har- ness; first-class; bar r 95481. Parker, 1242 -eTemple pl. DELIVERY PORSE Wed. To move con- pee he hal ange bout: feed and best care. Webster, 4153 Washington. Delmar 2342R. A enlaces Saranac” Stent ES HORSE Wid.—Easy UUme payments, Wirth, #08 Morgan. ZY, epnmowt HO Wtd.—In exchange for an equity in 2 ion in Kinloch Park. Box. P-S0, P.-D. el yinter am ochs ee acaae re — Good , — horse: must be cheap. Ohio. HORSE Wd. orse ao oe for his keep. about i refere Vv 6 44 ; t = Pp Ps adeoen, Or team, ft rick tia, goes loca! cv; ny yy 4 team, f HORSE ib ed om. o = AR a ad HORSE wid ne Ragan! Bpagy Ae lll a buy “GHLUDING—tor saie, Dr. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1909. HORSES AND VEHICLES FOR SALE ur horse with Ludwig's AP- *PETONE oe. N. Taylor. Fore et Delmar 1872. n hand, ¢dratt, vey oe — } gaan ste Fa Wen, eSoyle and Gib- a A ’ — sale, storm a DUSKY Ky and mare, at vacY “For ale, storm, : arr sale, Biadevaker 6 orm buggy, Pang new, cnea 2liis A av. ic) »UGGi—tror sale, 1 rabber- -tired deform buggy; geod condition; $565. 927 kusse BUGGCGY—Fcr sale. rubber- -tired storm pans. d condition; b in Se _ Be —F . fine han i “hans a8 = Underwood typewriter, @2D. 7 S. 2d st. ebb = Bb am le, fine - orm oo : a. ehete condition; only . 2346 Iow av. good as ~ BUGGY—For sale, storm Dus 3 new; $16; ne mistake. Lindell’ 8438. Kenner! Goudie hee ee ea gan wagon, § ; ; ww rocer painted. Phone oer 516, or 0 S BUGGY—For sale. 1 new rubber-tir storm buggy, latest style. his h dash, leather- trimmed and ai] brass trimmings. 2634 Salisbury. (c) bKONCHO—For sale, live gentle, chunky broacho, svitable for light delivery or buggy; $30. 3146 Paston. CARRIAGH—For sale, carriage. surrey, wig. light one-h wagon and doctor’s buggy. ail in oad condition. 615 N. Main st. GRRRINGES— For sale, poesn, almost new, 2 smal) brougham carriages, one station wagon, storm buggies, one physician’, veatibuie buggy. one phaeton, one trap, top wagons, i sefs harness, Decker sta- ble, 19th and Chestnut. (Sc) CULi—For saic, 4-year-old colt; unbroken, 2400 Menard st HAPRESS DUSINESS—For sale; 2 horses, Wagon, harness; several contracts; o.her __business, 3521 Olive. DEPOT WAGON—For sale, handsome depot wagon; cost $00; like new; Must sacrifice, Eureka Coai and Express Co., 4012 Morgan. Kmmett. 5-year- old bay gelding. 16 hands high, city broke, ve rt entice: pedigreed and sity ible to sad- horse registration. . Main st. TCR) een ae in harness at rock- bottom prices. A. Tuckett 1522 N. ~e, Way. HARNESE—Por sale, harness, 5 young horses and team mares in foal; sell account sick- ness, i504 Morgan st. HARN&ss—for saie; look for mht double, $7; singie fa: brass express, per 8 to wagons, 810, $s, $15; closing, Nort TARNESS ote or sale, $75; fine brass surrey harness, iS & —_ 5; fine storm quEsy tiga tt fh Mrs. Clark, 3 ve st HORSES—For sale, 5 horses. 27038 Rutger. HORSE—For sale, G-year-old horse, cheap. 1921 Whittier. %S—S'or sale, 2 good delivery horses. “Call $00 N. Taylor av. (c) te aa wate, vs draft horse. Kaiser, (00 Ra nd osan—F or — a sound young bay horse, unds, 16 hands. 2820 Wisconsin. fiom ‘Bale, cheap, Ryvu hurse. G) N. Hall st.; Broadway ca~ HU KSai.— or ro horse, 7 years old. 2201 North Market st. 4U4S5E—Por sale, geutie farm horse; wi sell reasonable. 6130 Suburban. ee EE HURSE—For saic black horse. sound, cheap. _ 5138 8. Broadway HORSES—For saie, I horse and mare; cheap; call Sunday morning. s9v0 Shenandoah. (c) HORSiE—fFor saie, 1 horse, cheap. Apply ee J. How, ¥-Mi.e House, Olive St. rd, HURSZ—For saie, horse, wagon and cae LEAD, 448% N, ZuUtn at. ic} HORSE-—-For saie, smali. chunky horse, §65; _ trap and harness. 1600 N. Jetferson ay. MUAS.-—s2' Or Salc, fine horse, 5 years old; _hiust be sold. FUSS A Falrmount. ic} HORSE—For sale, “fine work horse, single =! doubie; $40. 8919 Garfield av. iiVRSE—For sale, one stylish 4-year-old 16- hand storm buggy horse. 4119 Cook. ae area tg sale, team of work horses. 2951 Arlingto on. OMe sale, good work or buggy horse, $35. $8943 Lucky. : HORSE—For sale, bs ae bom horse; $io to quick buyer. ing pay. (c) MVUe525— Por Sale, 2 rome rr heavy stake Wagon. 2571 Montgomery. HORSE—For sale; wee th buggy or delivery wagon 315 8S. Br HORSES—fFor sale, team of a ng and years old, 16 hands, $225. 1204 ge oH. Honsi—s or ayy 4 age delivery horse, fast, sound, $50. Louls av. HORSE—Fer = and 1 ing, 3839 Lucky hve a” HORSES—For sale, 20 horses and mares: all sizes; good condition; wagons and har- ness; quitting pusinga Suerantee or trial iven, 1408 8. 7th s (5) Huask—ror sale, bay ee _eatle, s sound, eiunky, 6, avd mare § # Gid; weight 11m) ibs. ‘each: Phone Delmar JIORSE—For sale. —— buggy. flocr case, showcase and portable Oven, scales, pans and stock; call, get what you want. 4037 Penrose. HORSES—For wap. various sizes; _Ristn Oem, Atta gs okt herses os mares, 7 eee teams, creep: rowery stable, ke For sale, keptemen’s driving or storm buggy horse, 6 yerrs old: ~~: afer: tle; call Sunday morning, 916A N. New- ste i rr HORSE—For saie, good delivery work horse, cheap; one-horse coal w f as now. $35; good peddler’s wagan, harness: selling out; license, measures, Cal) 4536 St. Louls av. KURSHS—For. sale. sound, time he ox A-14, Post-Dispatch HORSE—For sale, fine bay hor 16 hands, 1200 pounds; absolu years old: good style; feari suitable for surrey or storm ; _weteseceen as represen eth Phone vette 5461. IOREE For sale, chestnat el saddle horse, 6 years old, stylish pay oz life, fast single- -footer; must be seen be preciated. American Storage and baying Co. ’s stable, 2412 Sheridan alley. pentey 1. 645 HORSES—For sale or trade, 2 large Gret} horses, 6 and 8 years oe. weight 1875 14: pounds; both 16. hands, good caine tion and workers; sell CoRR, or trade for driving horses. Bell phone, Grand 2753 Call 1828 Oregoh av. HUHSiS—Kor sale, 6 large work horses, 2 mules, 2 farm mares, 2 delivery horses, coal, ice and macadam wagons, harness and buggy; this entire stock must be sold within % duys for cash to settle my claim. Inquire S112 Case. HORSHS—Fecr sale, horses and A gage city breke; some xood we will repay prii, commences if ret same condition, Star Bottling Works stabie. N. 7th. HORSE—For saie, the safest and best family horse in the city of St. uig; dark bay. with dark mane and tail, sound, 8 years old, 16 hands high, an “ady could drive him, Also a two-seat hand-made stan- hope; one hand-:riade runabout; harness for each: in first-clags condition, Outfit can be seen at Gregory's Livery Stable, 2714 Lafayette av uis, Mo, Inquire Dr. J. W. Moore. 906 Pine st., St. Louis, Mo. LANDAU Ping sale, a first-class landau and = spring wagon. 2018 Locust st. RE—For sale. small gentle mare. "6808 M Aceauberhatn av., St. Low (1) MARE—For sale, one 2 oe mare. 2712 Franklin. rear. (oc) MAKose—For sale, 2 mares, 2 del young, sound workers, uAni—For sale, good 8- wagon and harness. MARE—For sa,le, nen 4910A MARE—For saie, — tifu ing mare. well tired. MARE—For sale, fine ) DUaEY mare; reason- able. 4404 S&S, 15th st. MARES—For sale, team work mares, __ $96; fresh miich cow, $86. 2505 Cass. MARES—Widow must sell team large, sound mares; thankful for any er. 2320A Carr et. ey ge ad sale two mares, $85 and $00; ress wagon, harness; cheap; must eell. § Washington av. MALE—Por sale, lerge mere Fewster horse slow runabout, $60. Mrs. Bb Rhodes, 3872 Page. MARES—For sale. several mares and horses will sacrifice. Mound City Mantel Co. mo ble, 1907 Locust st, MARE—PFor sale, gentile, sound mare, har- ness, nage gee very cheap; account death. _ $521 _ Olive MARE—For on Taga mare. 16 hands, 9: wagon. storm buerzy. harness. Chamberlain. MARE—For ‘sale, good. small mare for ligh+ work, single or double, cheap. 4812 N. Broadway, = For sule, la re, $2 nd; Call a. “aha of coher business. 1713 Morgcan st. 5 a ER. yt harness. t, Chouteau q008 ARES—For sale, of stout = ares, $175; large ‘aon in foal, $75. Clerk. av. oa —For sale, young-mare, for Dug Milan wagon work; reasonable, 4106 West Belle pl. ~For sale; good, sound, work mare, harness; leaving city. coal wagon, v6. ” selling. 204 farm 2725 MAR c MALE—For sale, fine large mare, suitable for delivery; reasonable. rs, per, 38000 Pive st. MARE—lor sale, fine, large’ mare, cost $300; sell for $125; ran ower. Mee FS, afraid of her, fine harness. Mrs. 8A Olive. sale, ~_— mare, extra good driy- mer: als0- fine storm buggy horse. 425 cheap; must sell. J. D, Ocehler, and srreman: 24 MAREB—Private party hs se}! paw mares, : uarant ; lost contract; in ule. 1422 N. 22d st. MA is—For sale, 2 mares, 5 horses and arness, Rie—-berlin Brewery Co. sell 8 mares. horses, tearm, mules, $700. Stable, rear 1587 a oy ir large sorrel mare. 16 Hands ARE work single or double. 4551 Ken- For sale, team chunky f delivery horse, work horse, 3 $40. 2031 I j —Palace Stable sélling 15 mares, eee $25 up: 6 sound young mules. 1425 N. reerond way. TAhEe— inloch Express selling 6 iarge MA “ 2 large tea ' arm mares. ms; surplus stock, $815 Easton av. Tihi—-For sale, mare. work or delivery, trae niler. cbeap, Cherokee car south. 6464 — ar. Adki aR complete NS: pe axes wa gon, ' oan jae ten city; must sell. Hotel, o1¢ nut Es—For sale, from Dest Mo.. two ae oot mares, gentile pony, Bas: good de- livery horse: bargain; stopping at 38996 Gratiot st. §-—For 3 various sstzee, aa beer: o = nals, 3 bs. —— 2 in foal: 10 goneeas panae pura arantee fiven. Adams Tra A, wes. = 11 Pl RE—For sale, by Me peti driving or gtyle surrey | ARES—For horses and em ee ree i, practics ically given away, | ae a relia an $10 to $126; "evenal American Trans- vate party. sound, le mare: also a new- Bebnst eon ee we ae ef oe Pat tay tad ne cheap. 80% | e sale 1025. ‘St. Alphonsus. | lp ons

fa ined tand, "pried | call or — me, Shetland rad. crt y Buss, “ti your choice. Tid RUNABOUT—For sale, runadout, raover tives: will exchange for light spring wags- BAOS8 Cock ay at (ABO BOUT or sale 3 i as Bagg” canes pony harness, RUNABOU1—For fine rubber- rup- about, good 2s néw; ‘cheap. 679 y ahs Bhd South 04. SUR. 7is luxe SURREY—For ray doctor’s . closed rey, pole and set deuble harness. Vir- ginla ay. SURREY—for tale; family lea oe. city, 3 w ay nd Supnty Co a seil ogee? surrey and tot ay ata ey 1711 Wash ge hoe ne offs a ayes kid =F ar ea a eine wagon, oy acer Mi ari meg Bs tor cheap: g i painter, ete ar, iaundry eet oa a TAP . Slatform aa — ing stake. wanope:, 1340-42 hi eth STUDEBAKER Storm. buggies, rubber ‘in TE te Delivery wa We ca a complete line of surr runabouts, pony vehicles f siireaya, 2 lampe, lapro ROADWAY sens me 915 _ N. saaan . & 1908 BLUE RIBBON ’ STORM BUGGIES FOR SALE a torm buggies, aie ore eA ‘material and tr ons morkmassh atest style ane to- first and ano other. com- i} bbo Form b steal ie “s ng? BU" 7) Bom t. 905-11 N. ST. (90c) WATCHES AND J..WELRY PAPA PREP PLL LAPP ALA AAA AAA AP APL AP ALLL Liana DIAMONDS Bor Shen nalh on Ay Biao” * .% 7 = “he | cee of =O i Post a a PATEN ok - ND | Peer eres : ITS 4p > PE y ons . nv nn a a ~~~ ~ | wer % making. Dim Mac 2a Stone tae hee - m ‘ ao let a> eon to~s e! 7S nm, e *. A

Page 46

‘BUSINESS CHANCES CHANCE—Have a

TA NCE—I want a man wher dno me bia wkeye ortine> wton. Io. er ¥ ng # + aa if rite Sty play 7G ogg A pablicatias é _¢irevlation 30,006; carry u - month oak aces want am manager editor on cent etpis; only ho 1 nel man Side eet sel ing one-half interest. Box 2 ete Ade maa tch. fide enterprise. 44 Court st,. Sep Bidbho ds CHANCE ¥Y $nterest in a ; ng ready to go : the’ money and do not have sufficient time ‘attend to this; write at_once for par- are, Tinx F-184, Post-Dispatch. Mines CHANCE—Waated, Mm! h resrey ) take an active trterest in pon mtéiiwse..t of. an establisnet tut: uiac- oo manufacturing an article g 50 per cent Sagal | 4 9g gf witb- enah petites: will bear closest ion; an excellent opportunity for n who wishes to conn himselr an absolutely safe Pomonne, which s large profits. ee a: , Tex, ‘ATUENT for wale; folding sripping crate; returns In cne-fourth ppace:. 4 ail rights for Sale. Addrcees W. Ham bu Ith. tc) Adis 4 MACHINgi—r'ov sale, 140 penny hey machines, In rout’; will clear you eekiv. Box P-#). Post- fianntch, IN VESTORS—American ca nh American enterprises; Uni tates, bank, railroads, timber, the big est scheme ae * to A ‘rican investors; beokiet. 8. ratto, Paranaense “~~ ndi- i = ata enite 804 ‘Singer Ride,. New York. a >. paying mali-order agency busine _ home: my Valuable free booklet tells unity for anyone, ch, port ¢ ex OL iMuske egen, Mict ORDER BU INESS—Fortunes made nd Im- promoters and of aden mail order nO. Chica Til. P. haag Oy Pp ts, on Rthent a ine. a f urowth into a larke “wenera » ee Pee | S82 aimcet certain selling me ‘ma'l; .make several thousan rr rd Mey log aha 5 BhOm, $c an 035 # ; ye a ou Ww; % vy OO rece Lackey, ate re it. *Onicoge ; “ ww hoxts Mirsourl; charters of stoc pani lower SAAD other states, ae tte ire wrence. form ee Ns Tete of Biate, Huron, Ti, isp on preaks. aah on letters. Osborn Grain oe ee - 40) FURNISHED. © ng. mining, oll es ge re. oor New AGeEITA mane ital for Ba. Ss fae, z - ae pty ‘ 4 rege er mw . s cd . ~“POST- i is . . 4 “ . od - r -—_-_—_ oe —e oe + © sg Sie as monn 8 CHANCES wn and sabectute ae oo 2a ; Bor “prompt action, address

2 ee WANTED paying — ; zt oD... er; Jobo 1, Post- f not, come and es Peto ear phone. wr rh hong rr WLLL? Washington. fives Morfic's 009 N. Broadwey, D WwW. Cor, ’ FARM ee n Missouri or Ar- kansas; RR; pay cash. Thomas ure’ eS 4 live. iy euler inspected [ free. Only Furnace 4080 Kennerly. Lindell 3433. TERERAL REPAIR Woitic Electric bells, locks. keys and carpenter work. G. B. Cate-hmean Pleasant - st. APOC EK ¥ Ww z= ts bu a good one; have $2000, Box P-118, Sd Biepatan, GUNSMITH, 114 N. 1TTH ST. General gun repatring: out-of-town orders received, send gun in now. COY &« SON, if2e) HAULING Wtd.—Y man, with © fice team and wagon, wail like to do haulin ay firm by contract. Phone vente a i DRILL artesian weils; satisfaction i. anteed; ony part of the State. Address H. W. teinsiek, 4321 Prairie av.. 5t. Louts ty QU W ANT to sell any kind of busi- quick and empyema call 245 Sierce Tar. no sale no pay ay th Bell 708. ’ you want to sell your prop ty hist it I guarantee in less s. if the. & is ate Box Post-Dispatch, IF you have a furnace that is not giving th me; satisfaction. have “e — free. We | guarantee to make it perf d nace Works. FEucli a and Suburban tracks. ukT me bid on your painting; 1 furnish strictly pure white lead, linseed oil. E. J. Kaufman, £029 Alabdma. Victor 20551. pony egg Wed, —To buy or good location wanted. with bake oven, to open up bak- ery. with store trade ig state aries and articulars. Box P-142, Post-Dispatch. CHANDISE Wtd.—Stoek of merchandise in good count town, for cash; must chea * Bo ~, %. is tc h. MILLINERY Wtd.—Wish to pi millinery furnishings and stock. Box P .-D. PLATING, polishing. oxidizing, etc., - any fon {ven prompt and careful atten- aris Lamp Mfg. Co.. 4th and ae. PLUMBING repairin done. Write postal, K, Myle ins, 1 Whittier st. SRST RORY Wtd.—I want to buy paying. medium-sized restaurant rien unch counter within the next month: must bear close investigation; state price and partic- ulars. Box F-24, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER. expert, desires tra . work eeninge. , Apply B. G. Steitz, 11 North Marke TOUR eyes “are red for «nad ‘the og hcg & made for you by & man you k Moritz. M. D., the oculist-optician, 609 N. Broadway. n. w. aan ee ton. ( FURNAC G. fe nn 5. a A ote irepatring id furnace unt!! mail ropa! r al vow furnaces; satisfaction skylights, guttering an Both phones. 10 COLLECTIONS. Old accounts, claims on notes collected any- wliere in. the world by Osear H. Gretmann, specialist, €16 Laclede Bldg.. St. i snes Hair Dressing Parlors MANICURING. PETAL Me MAA AND clalty; vn and to upees aylor av. and Olive st., St. ell- Forest. 3190. {c) Hair Bes &, ‘ 8 made to ordef. Louls, Mo.; phene BUSINESS FOR SALE ’ picture frame | ond years; new stoc * modern machinery per year; apne | picture framer. Box HOP-—-For sa eamauaned. L-14, Post-Dt AUTOMOBILE Sarre bul) after your own ideas, Shep erd d, ‘2821, Uni- versity st., near 26th. yoo Sad hs sai¢é, baker ane soota evar, poeval fam leaving c Olive A an e. ener bakery; Ger- man bake BS, don miss _ opportunity; terms. Ali ao a a KERRY Or sale, first-class bakery; neighborhood; patent oven. Inquigeg at Louisiana av., upstairs, LARKER >HUP-—For saie; 2° cnairs; lic oe Pi spe opposition. Box M-166. he & NONTTIS GOD Ker sale, good barber shop; good locality; reagon for selling, other busi- _ess. Box 0-129, Post-Dispatch, ARBER SHOP—For —_ a four-chair com- st-class; invoice ffice hold $15 rent, rices..15c-05c: doing a peey to coll s - wit areain: ae cy. rms Ww id security. . a oalson, Hea teri City, mn. r BLACKSMITH -TOOLS AND STOCK—For sale; for pbell_ tron ware ark a bargain. The Campbel nos 0, ass ay. -(T) BLACKSMITH lacksmith, horseshoeing paw gt Be jouuing shop. at a gh es i Aen at once; reason for sell- ing, leaving city. Box 0-51, as Dis. c ING Ot E— 10 reom on aN. ¢ BSIgain; SS S00. NEUBERG, ‘a6 S Pierce 708 NGRERING STABL E—For sale; ans h ing; pave other business. 1600 N Tr = cheap; a Senn for oh Ga h et Peon Plocce noe. eating Fee ele ire t Ges Jan S itor of Gu ton, Madison Ca,. Mil, aah Mast oa a. i, 43 BUSINESS—Feor sale, ‘aad Rage wees; ‘$150. "School: amily ll business for 4060 Kennerly. opposite Washin bonaat LRGe, 1142 = ted Busi ime oe sale, small business, m © monthity = ty} Sg ak er Ar ey SA ne 7 - a oC compound, i ~ : ttm a ys egy investm Including RUSINESS—For > yi Sid Pen nity: estadlial ed grocery, b ware, "feuplemen Se ee owns 5° ea ee ; stock « bout ftb coo + Gon't = ba Wtd.—Have ne 3 fh to s008 te to 90 to But ; exceptional com ie a to ale — ge Fasels |e ee Sak tet * |b oeee BUSINESS FOR SALE cigar st ith one ivi and oO vaundry 2 "tor "as room, fur- r man aim NGAKR STO Sule, dtand and cutuames Pony of ae: oh News "Dealer. Bo & must 2 rge; do not me Phd aas ribs tae Evansville. a i ae CONFECTIONERY For ~ sai os gegen pe ss ay canfec ’ d = tee and omar sore: fine get pf jet ‘Cigars, tober — nee, gars. ; am eaving city. - 2848 tn — (3) CUNFECTIONERY—Por sale. old nee page confectionery and trade; fine fixtvres. Rox F-1 Post. ispatch. CONFECTIONER ier sale: if sold by 20th wil] make a great sacrifice; fine jocation; _ doing a a usiness, - ston av. CONRECTIONERY—For sale, and lunchroom in West End; fine locatior for lady; bar- gain if taken this week. Box 0-156, P.-D. (c) DAIRY—For sale; ena route; for selling; chea Box F-20, VALRY—For saie, email da) in Cairo, Iiil.. with nore st wagon. clear rotit "s20 a : se Cneap; must leave town. 1°08 N. lith » te D. Burack (7) UnNTAL OFFICE Te sale, modern den- tal office, located in St. Rouls: owner re- tiri from practice, will sell] for cash at tareice rice;-a moor hag taken at once. -107, Post-Dis (7) DRUG STORE aS = — store, cleur x $200 Dy rent $50:. proprietor no paste. caf $8500. Box J,-176. Post-Dis. (1) VRUCG STORE—For sale: established pbusi- ness location; right price to right party; a business proposition. Box 0-195. P.-L. wRUG BLORE—For sale, choap. on account of health; easy. terms or.cash discount, 111 Main st.. Ca irardeau., Mo, wRUG BTORE—For sale, well-established drugstore, complete stock; good stand. Box F-148. Post-Dispatch. DRUG STORE—For sale, fine drug store, on transfer corner; worth while to investi- Post-Di tch. good reasons P.-D. G SIOR For sale, drug store. in resl- dence section; tranafey point; sales aver- age $35 daily, Box F-174, Post-Dispatch. DRUG -STO het sale. drug store; cen- ) dea located goed business: sales $30 per da invoice, x F-178. Post-Dis. saoe STORE—For sale ox trade. drug store, paying well; owner is no druggist. Box 0-15". Post-Dispatch. VRUG STORE—For sale. drug store. in- voice eg price location. LRU TORE— or sale, a good Missouri town; good business; fine soda foun reason for sel ao other business; $1700. Box Q-126, Post-Dis spatch. DRUG STORE—For sale, old established drug store; contenlsy located; bargain; cledrs $150 m good reason for se ing. Box P-&86, ea Dispat ch. DRUG STORE—Good corner; A No. 1 oustit: fresh weeR: best location; invoice $3000 t NEU BERG, $45 Pierce Bldg. phone Olive 703 DRUG STORE—Fo or sale: excellent West End , $35 to $40 easy __ Post-Dispatch. DRUG STORE—For sale or exchange; in one of the res opens in Madison County, ll.; rtunity for physician or oung h hustler, Stull particulars in first let- L-129, Post-Dispatch. savas STORE Fe saie, in soathern part of city; good location, no competition within radics of G blocks; fine fixtures; clean, u to-date stock; cheap for cash. Box D-39, Post-Dispatch. (99) VRY GOODS STORE—Fine ans owner lady, sick: will. invoice. BeKkG, 248 terce 3 EXPRESS BUSINESS—For sale, express and coal business. running two wagons; ‘gocd buriness. Bomont. R SALE—A fine list of boarding houses, roqgmin rage Be 3 gap cigar stores, con- fectioneries, rants; wil Js yg di sired. THE SMALL INVE 902 Cheatnut st. FRUIT STORE—For sale, fruit store, candy and soda fountain; the st in the city; Union , Station; part time. MENT FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, 1C-room fur- h house: well built; furnace heat, st. FURNISHED HOUSE—On account family changes will ee treet ie, and rent my ouse. ! NISHED HOUSE—For sale. furnished house of 10 fine rooms; good income; nice location. Box 1-188, Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE a ae ‘hanes in life- time for some man to. fecure furniture business: was established 05 years ayo; the owner died recentl’; ris daugiier witt sell the furniture and lease the stere tu suitable party; whet = central location. Rox P-72. Post-Dis iRhS—For sale, sample ar from New Yok; all the latest styles; save you 40 cents on the dollar. 2d floor, 511 . 6th st.; take elevator. (R2c) GROCERY—For sale, «grocery and meat market. living. rooms. 2702 live. GROUCERY—F or sale, + “cash grocery doing good businers. 2905 GROUCiRY AND NOTION SFOs sale. 4 mht A ale, grocery an ‘meat mar- ket; fine “Saration? ‘g00d business. Box M- 90, Post-Dispatch.’ GROCERY—For sale. old established grocery and saloon, in a oh age part of city. Box K-28, Post-Dis PROCERY—For ale. : rent $15; living room. _Z1LWA Olive. GROCERY —For sale; corner; 3 er; 3 living rooms: trade; clean stock, fixtures; sacrifice: POR M nards ae pire store: price Thomas Cull. investigate. Wis South as GROCE “gale, dally sales $45: Penving eA Box L te Post-Dis (c) GROCER rege meat store; northwest; tine; $506 NE chrap; UBERG., ‘245 Pierce Bidg.. phane ive 708. OCERY—For saie; in 1 nel en A Soins 2 : cash business; wil! sacri- ad 7 "$30 a. ay ca Box K-20. Post-Dia. G sale, first-class grocery market, centr rally lecated; cash business. 0-22, Post- Dispatch. G Rien RY STORE—For_ sale; rent $15; cash trade.. Thomas Olive st yrice $2235; ull, 2119A (}) sh AA | SE Ee Eee Spe we u- |] GROCERY—For sale «rocery. meat market; a a location: fi: ktures can be rented. Greenwood, Maplewood, (7) Lien je. ery and saloon; GROCERY For. in Jocality, gon rea- sors for selling. ox K-85, at a G For grocery saloon Stee whale to “retire: good location; will ‘invoice stock: a@'so give lease; call or write. 1915 Sullivan. ce cil ale: best tion, ew- aaa yt Connecticut; with ment market: reason, I am_no butchers $1200, A.. NEU- RERG. 245 Pierce Bide. hey re iving gh suitable for lady; cause, 140% Cheatnit GROCERY-~-For sale, first-class North End ch if sola at once: ay nt Oe usiners ‘ona good location. Trauine at 1901 Dodier_ st. GROCERY—For sale. cash grocery store receipts $80' a: i ower Franklin . av. a. Hn Fre — a ly: olce. eee” nncimar SAS GHpeat market: sale Poe ky farday. $10 se to ¢ #100; rent et $20: aternen. st fine: in- SRaceny et si daltetet aked a places ie a oi | Pierce Bldg. aceon ange a seh enh ts st mo tic store, half rent Sis.” pal paid. tilt Nov. }: sickness SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1909. ee sn A E OICOONE SU ae ec eeie meeal BUSINESS FOR —_ ARDWARE STORE—For — Powe g ‘ead mene werneien; gk No ental. Soatniel HOVEL—For sale, 4v-room hotel. , doing Foe as TOP Se doing good ecaieaan reason for selling. 107. EL—for sale, 50-room Rotel, centrally located: modern: for ca and dining , oe ae desired; @ money maker, Rox P-02, Post- ~pispa ten. — CREAM &8T ND--For gaie, ice cream A telveahment stand, comps meer a tent, cash. pply Sunday afternoon. Sols U Union av., 5. W. orner Uni and St. Louis; can be ren na USINESS—For chine of the every detail. ] Pp with an a anasnt supply of practical od pr Sant for coal or loading and d ind did Soper teany ref J opt rs upo ication less you . kg te termed and can contri) some ready cash. Address Arctic Ice and Coal Co.,-Macon, Miss. JEWELRY. STORE—For sale, jewelry fore, gate. _Wallcase and showcases. 1614 Mar- a. he JEWELRY STORE—For sale; on account of Goathi established 42 years. Mrs. J. Ryser, 1325 Franklin av. (62) CADIES? TAILORING BUSINESS —For sale; fitted up fine; doing good business will ph | Feasonable:; I want to retire. Box L- Post- Dispatch. 3m will ouy -_— sen: b with 3 g: fire insurance and ayia alone paying more thar $1500 @ yeal of the best towns in the State of homa for law; a bargain to Someone: good reasons for selling. Brox J -D. LEASE—For sale, 5-year ame on 5 acres of ground: 4-room house, stable, shed, ons dozen sash. wagon and oher implements; ng gE Corner King's highway and Arse- na eS os ws OR HOUS&—38O years established. clear- in 9,000 yearly. NEU BERG/ 245 Pierce Ride. phone Olive 703. LIQUUR BUSINESS—For sale, wholesale liquor business, with established Srames an opportunity for proper party. ox K-40 Pest-Disnate CUNCHBTAND For sale. lunchstand and lunchroom: money maker. 1731 Lucas. (7) LUNCHROOM—For sale. neat dairy -lunch- room, in. the. downtown Bsmngs ww ; proprietor wents fa leave town. LU NCHROOM—For oe Sor and pool room; bargain for quick buyer; good loca- tion. 8211 Chouteau, EL — ee LUNCHROOM—For saie; good ivcativn; two living rooms; cheap if ‘sold this week. (all 5511 St. Louis av. (7) CHIN SHOP—For sale, completely equipped machine shop, in city. of 15. g00d reasons for selling. Box J-39, P. -P—. MANUFACTURING BUSINESS—For saie; energetic man to take half interest in es- tansieien. profitable manufacturing Sy» 500; must furnish about $3000 ad- ditional to hanale business: handle all mon- ey. Box M-12k, Post-Dis. _{7) MANUFACTURING BUSINESS—For gale. light manufacturing business, incorporated for $20,000; can be bought below par; mar- ket for product fully established and a practical monopoly; easily conducted by anyone of ordinary ability; will show an- nual profits now of $5000 and steadily in- creasing; clean proposition and highly sat- isiacto in every way; unusual oppor- tunity for safe and profitable investment > = timate and growi ng enterprise. ~ 83, South Bend, In 1) MARKET OR. sale, fish and oyster 773 eoen ts living rooms and store; $15 rent. Gravois av. Tene {(iT—Northwest; owner Bick ; ust sei. NEURBERG. 245 Pierce Bidg MBAT MARKDIT—For sale, meat nines and grocery, doing good business; must scll.one of two stores. Box K-88, P.-D.(1) MEAT MARKET—For sale, meat market and grocery; good -_ « counter trade; also wagon rovte. Box K-73, Post-Dispatch. MEAT Te aa aH receipts $125; rent $40: price $1200: or exchange for good farm / near St. Lovis and spay difference. THE SMALL INVESTMFNT CoO.. 902 Chestnut. MEAT MARKET—For sale, good meat and vegetable market; good reason for selling; will stand strictest investigation. Inquire __17513 N, 9th MILLINERY "SORE For sale; at. a bargain, business. Box B B-19, Post- Dispatch. MILLINERY STORE—For sale. account sickness: scuthwest section of city: trans- fer point: cheap rent: 3 living rooms: es- tablished trade. Box F-194. Post-Dis. NEWSPAPER ROUTE—For sale, morning reute, in fine iocation; am leaving city. 2028 Carr st. PAINT STORE—for sale, clean line of high- e paints; established trade; other usiness needs my attention; investigate.’ Box ¥-79, Post-Dispatch. PAPER .ROUTES—For sale, morni nd evening paper route. Inquire 1919 ynch. PHOTO OUTFIT—For sale, complete trav- eling photo outfit. in town of particulars address Box ‘7-27, PHOTOGRAPHER—Attention; for sale, bro- mide printin plant. in working condi- tion. Call 1416 Giasgow, Bloat «ge PH STUDIO—For sale: busy town of 2000: situated on the beautiful Current River; fine churches and schcols: nearest studio 33 miies: all the work one man can do; am interested in other busi- ness and must sell. Ad. Eclectic Studio, Doniphan, Mo. PHYSICIAN’S PRACTICE—For sate, ph sician’s practice and complet e outfit, 4e the country; also good drug store; either - snap. Address F. W. Hale. Green PRINTING OFFICE—For saie, well estab- lished — rinting office; 12x18 and 8x12 C, ordon presses, motors, 26- inch po silicon plenty of type. etc.; must sell to settle account; price $850. Box 0-160, Post-Dispatch. FPOOLROOM—YFor - pale; good location; cheap rent; all for half in- terest; part cash, balance weekly, 2039 O'ive st. (c) PRINTING PLANT—For sale; . complete; easy terms. Box F-146. Post-Dianatch. PRINVING PLANT—For sale, modern job orintin et cheap for cash. Box K-46, ost-Dienatc PRINTING SPENT CES sale, sail job pnts plant, 7x1ll earl press, with throw-off, ink fountain and motor com- eee now in operation. Call Monday. 516 ictorla Bldg. (c) RESTAURANT—For pare doing ness: cheap for cash Call 102! kbs “AURANT—For eae, N. 18th st. hay eeeeeerer-2 ura“ SE“ CE EEEeECEnEeT megane ReS ALR ead or sale, restaurant and fix- tures, cheap, if taken in 5 days; in ouney strict. Call 1908 Wash, reer. (7) nkLSTAURANT—For sale, restaurant, $25 a day: owner retiring: mess fortune: terms to suit: investicate: R512. Olive. RESTAURANT—For sale. ntaaeca: rood Cay and night stand: don’t miss this: in- vestigate. A208 Park. RESTAURANT and lunchroom for. sale; .do- ing well, clearirg $100 ver month; trans- fe ae 4480 Delmar. Xt hbraliRAN'T—For gale, On Hart otha good location; Ton N. Jefferson. RESTAURANT—For sale: come, watch busi- 1e88 pee week, then make offer. 1235 N. rordway., “STAURANT—Best art Grand @ stan 3 ne, menteerant. ., best Sart. 7 snap. ANTON "45 Pierce Bldg.. 4th.and Pine. RESTAURANT Fer sale, first-class restau- ratt, In wholesale district: sell * Q@ ®Aac- rifice, account sickness. Box K K-30, FPost- Dienatch. ‘7) RESTAURANT—For sale. complete restau- rant outfit, counter, chairs, ‘showcases, range, tables, cash register; cheap. Box K-74, Post-Dispatch. RESTAURAN!—Clears $150 to = monthiy over expenses; price 31000; stands strictest investi : INE SMALL, INVESTMENT CO.. ® Cheatnut st RESTAURANT—For auie: elegant! fitted $36 complete in every way; profits over 00 per month: will sacrifice if taken at bargain: in- and barber shop; rood busi- arket st. restaurant. 815 restaurant. aoing vel]. cheap. owner once; owner leaving city; a vestigate. 42€3 Olive ast. SRST AUROTy _— P ivy tatrant; this opportunity. must be see be appreci ated. For further detalis P apply 2720 Washington av, XOUMING HOUSE—For a 18 roome; of income: leavin cit 2649 wee AC had OUSK-—Fo sing south: t a sone arte a f aig Franks av. ROOMTTG HOUSE For sale, rooming «and poe rglor bargain; must. sell. 3402 ave aqcyw ROOMING wo USEF sale, and boarding rooms, ‘ur fall feaving cl niles ise. sale; 1 oc “must be sold). cheap. Inquire 1424 BUSINESS FOR SALE Fer sale, 12-room room- eg SEF ioe ation. ext to to Colise- um, always weal: $350. a a n For sale, room eee HOUSE. Be i room- THOMAS. ‘CULL. Siok Olive. {OOMING HOUSE—For sale; ng location; under chatte} mortgage, after 2 Sunday; anap, 2828 Pine st. re pgp rae A sale. 34-room room- $900. . terms. THOMAS CULL. STIDA Pate go te sale, rooming house. RgoMiNG HOUS $25; income $65. 208 &. - - ———— ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming h ach «ata 10 rooms; new furniture. Lindel! = OO OUSE—fFor saie; . ane Ah on Washington ro ways ll: selling on account sic ckness. 120 et-Dispatch. ‘ MING HOUSH—Eight nicely furn ished rooms. in first-class conditions; rooms well rented; call between 9 a. m. an Pp. m., except. Sunday. 5413 Lucas av... R } OUSE—For sale: 12 rooms fur- poe Baas furnace, gas, bath; lately inted and paperes: near Coliseum: rent 40: price $200 cash. Pox _F-104, P.-D, ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; newly furnished; good location; full o must sacrifice, leaving city. 3125 at a el ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, fine 14-room rooming house; full of good-paying room- ers; bar ain for quick sale; bath, gas and none. R47 Washirgton av, KOUMING HOUSE—Fer sale; finely fur- nished: 9 rooms; centrally located; all rooms rit permanent people; reason, ‘sick - ners. Box F-188. Past- ispatch, ROOMING ae SE—For sale? 3606 Finney. 10 rooms. hot water always; cost $2000; all rented: must sell on account of sick- ress: no dealers. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 10 rooms, neat- ly furnished; good neigh borhood penpen for selling, sickness; ' rent $30, an La- fayette av. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house of 18 rooms: good location; will guarantee a net income of $75 per month: will sell at a bargain; call and investigate. N. lth st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 7 rooms, neat- aly furnished, large mgr ey stone and * back yard; cheap = cas son for selling. 202 S. 12th st. ' Call iy rs arp open for insvection. ROOMING HOUSE—¥For sale, roomi house, rooms, between Grand and Spring, Laclede; southern exposure; r inspection; ro'ng to California. Box L-148. Posat-Dis. ROUITE—For = sale, see paper route. v10 Marion at., 2d floor SALOON—For sale. saloon; good business place. 981 N. 18th et.. East St. Louis. SALOON—For sale. 208 Missouri av., East St. Louls, Iil. OON—For sale, saloon. fine location: na price $1500. THOMAS CULL. SA LOON—Rest- -paying, Eni; food Seance. ANTON NisuBeRa, 245 Pierce g. SALOON—For sale, good saloon; Hyde Park ‘beer. v04: Missouri av., East St. Louis; must sll: other businesg, (1) SbasOON—vor sale, half interest in good- ox O- saloon; Hyde Park beer; cheap rent. ox 102. Post- -Dispatch. SALOON—For sale: chance of a. lifetime; I will sell one- -half of ey saioon and give arty full charge, taking In from $55 to 05 per day; I have other business; price $1500; $1000 down, balance out of business: agents. save stamps. Box P-127, P.-D. SALOON—For sale. half interest or whole interest in a good-paying corner saloon and restaurant. on Market st,, near Union Station: will exchange for small farm with- in 10 or 12 miles of St. Louls. Ad. Jos. Covell. 908 Wainwright Ridg. SHOE SHOP—WIII sell shoe eypeiring shop; am electrician: cannot give it my atten- tion. 5f48 Delmar bil SHOE SHOP—For sale. repair shop, located on 6th st.; full ine machinery: owner has other business. Anpnly 114 N. 9th st. SHOOK SHOP—Ffor sale, old-established shoe shop, g0o04 locality; good trade: must leave city on account — health. 4221 N. 20th.(7) SHOP—For § sale, hop. account sickness, owner leaves a. 2101 E. Grand av., cor- nér Emily st., one block below the water tower. STORUI—For sale. smal! store; candy, ars. tobacco, postcards. stationery: milk epot. ete.: elegant chance; 2815 &. Oth ast. TAILOR SHOP—For sale: at once. Call 8201 Frank! TEA AND FFEE RO TH sale: horse’ and wagon; old established. 8517 Gales av. cgi you help organize a com paBy to run ovine picture shows, Box P-186, ‘P.«D. GREAT BARGAIN OF THE LARGEST AND BRST- IPPED Billiard Halls in St. Louis Perfectly located. Established business. LOW RENT; GOOD,LEASE Will sell for about half actual cost. Best of reasons for selling at interview. Easy terms. Box~ F-101, Poet-Dispatch. Professional Announcements ATTORNEYS | AT LAW ALL CASES on weki ypayments: S22 Pine st.. room 2. a ey mattera and pensions we eo attended to: advice given tree. 1025 Ches nut st , (Se) ADVICE FRBE—Damage suits and ail legal matters respectively attended to without notoriety. Central Law Bureau, 806 Chest nut st. (8¢) ADVICE FREE—AIl cases rom and ne easy payments. £00 Marker ‘si rocin ° a. eats if taken OND advice DANCING ACADEMY of Mr. Jacob Mahier, 4911 Wash ington bl., nuW we catalogue malied.(Sc) ACADEMY OF ANCING, ,, Westminster Hall, "3806 Olive. rot. we parties ev. ery Thursda Classes to beginners Monday and Saturday evenisite: 10 assist- ant teachers. Satisfaction guaranteed. Lin- dell 500. Dei. 20loin (Se) ATTEND §25 prise waitz, Saturday, Oct, 24 __ Coliseum Dancing Academy, i167 Pine AlLIENTION, new beginners: Prof. and Mrs. Davis’ daneing classe? Hall, Compton and Park avs.. Monday and Tues- day. evenings: Northwestern Hall, [iliot and ae Louls avs., Wednesday = haga nte, CA v I periies every Wednesday. aturday evenings, Sun evenings. Lessons Tuesday and evenings. Best stout and rot, in he city. Ahern & Albers (Sc) CONCORDIA CLUB HALL, 1441 Chouteau, dancing Sunday afternoon and ‘evenin rize two-step aaah i: evening, Oct. 20: 20 in cash. JOIN beginners’ rt Concordia Dancing Academy, 1441 Chouteau, Monday evening, Oct 18: terms $3. ae (1) GARRISON Private Dancing Academy, 717 arrison; a & lessons any our: classes Tuesdey and Friday evenings; fine floor: good music. Central 7T#92R. JOIN Prof. Schu:te’s conan of ey pe on Tuesday evenings; $3 per term 3 months: 10 assistant teachers. Academy, 4116 Chouteau, (2) LAFAYETTE DANCING ACADEMY, 1500 8S. 1isth: parties Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday evening; classes Tuesday and Fr}. day evenings; all the latest dances taught and guaranteed in one term; best floor and music. Neal & Ernie. LOUIS MAHLER Araenal Grand Wednedays, 6615 Michigan Thursdays, 10th and Gaty. East St. Louis, Mon i. zw. Sunde gE aes Ss every Su at Wagner's gag Sl and ~~ lessons Monday and rida: eveni thane ah AND MR... TEH eniy school ee ts lanciers. gra @ay or even guarentee walt ee ban age ye &3: een ED AY ail ages you hon mpehins. , yr Market st. RiTONE * evenings a and & nom position if . t-D i tct * Ta uNsny, > STAGE SCHOOL inp post “y . olaest oa puters, Vara CuLLaGE CUURah—ies na a course in brown us pate »D Box 1-138, DANCERS Wtd.— cers; answer quick, | pass gg pod ty FUE s for locai_ work. ¥e See ae “es mer and s.nger pelo singer ; sed Stiects; prefer outh side; ev Bad 8 eninge ‘only. «A T.. mis EFFIE C¢ piano ee "satan in origi er is Wid.—Firep

character versa r stuff; engagements wired: evenings see Address 330y Com , Seiad HneADQYLARibats tor the latest and best wo ielure eocbines. sleceopticous, slides, . Oxy fur weddings, iawn - catalogue. Erker Olive st.. St. Louis, HUW to get on ibe oe boot Stage In- formation,’’ 1 dime, “a Hsher, 279 16th ay.. sim Schalble > LAUY wtd.—ior ta ne Theatrical Exchange, 17 s. ee st. oe” LADY = Wid.—K Or orematic act that played deliveie, # best time, G, FP. Ewing, general LAVY Wtd.—tbor sketch business on tne stage; state — ean be seen, box P-163, Post-Diepatch ' LOCATION wd. —For mov ure w. Box F-52, Post-Dispatch. a en (2) MACHINE AVtd.—Po Apply Weber Theatrical Agency, 709 Pine. {c MANAGERS’ association, lilinois and Mis- souri, noacauseters, Oscar Dane, office, _17 8, 6th (c) = i atc = MANAGER—Party at leisure in afternoon and evening would iike to manage an odeon. Box O-110 past-Dispetch. vwEexerooo6 CB rs machine, complete. ng 25 houses in this vicin: ity; all split- time * teams only; any manager we book, our reierence. gyrite Weber Vuu- deville Cireuit, 709 Pine st. (c) MAN Wtd.—Al heavy man for repertoire company, Can use experienced chorus giris at all times. Donaidson Theatrical Ex- change, 513 Elm st. (c) MUVING picture machine slides, etc., for sale; bargain. 8820 Lee MOVING Fup ton OPERATOR —Wants Bex Pa has achine; works reasonable, ox P-89, Post. Dis MOVING PICTURE MACHINE—? or saie; in- cluding fine stereopticon, table, lighthouse, etc.; cost pees: Wiil sell for $65; mdgar 5. Ww aer, Sth Phone Cen. S&4.ic) NEWSUM’'S TNA 1412 N. Grand; recep- tions Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday evenings; classes Mondays and Fr.days; private lessons afternoons; special resis f afternoon dancing 10c, free cloak room A. Newsum. proprietor. (4) NICKE]LODEON—For sale. nickelodeon, complete; good location for right party: Box K-50. Post-Diepatch. NO. ICE—Vaudeville people, have your pho- tos taken and show what you can dv. Leader Photo, 2733 Franklin. NOTICE—Oscar age megs ad S. 6th at. is open from 0 a. daily an Sunday; anything ‘i ‘the heatrical “pusl- ness; lj) years’ experien NULiICi—lo managers of A odeon have released the week ending ct. following: ‘*Red Domino,’’ Great Northern His Mexican Bride,” Centaur; ‘The Gold Seeker's rane ed Bison , ‘~The bman, a Quiet Sunday,”’ Cines; ‘‘Marco Visconti,’ Cines; “A fodern ‘Penelope,”’ Cines; ‘Smoker's Dream,"’ Cines; our service is unsurpassed; a trial is all we ask. Car- ragien’s Independent Film Exchange, 1822 Olive st., beth argent (c) ODEON—For sale, a payi ng odeon in _the West End. Box oe 170, ost-Dis. OPERA TOR—Des! res posit tion: 2 years’ ex- rience; $1 per night. Box O-101. P.-D. OPERATOR—Sit. wanted by experienced M. _P. operator; Bell phone South 218. USCAK DANIBL Thestsieal Exchange, 17 8. 6th st. Both phones (cy PARTNER Wid.—-For vatdeville; iocai at resent; must play cornet or saxaphone; ady or gentleman. Box P-140. Post-WDis. PIANIST—Al, experienced pianist desires ition in odeon or dancing academy. Box -06,. Post-Dispatch. AotohiE SHOW Wtd.—Staté location. price, etc. Box P-102, Post-Dispatch. PICTURE SHOW—For saie. picture show, cheap. Apply Dunlap, 2323 University. PICTURE SHOW—For sale. moving } picture ow: , corner: sickness. 4123A Green- ee pi. PICTURE SHOW—For rent. complete mov- ing picture show; good location. Apply Euclid and Suburben tracks. bac URE +HeaAi eR—For sale. picture the- ater; complete; fine location; good business; other business has my attention, .Box M-29, Post-Dispatch, QUARTET Wtd.—Al quartet. male or fe- male; evenings and Sunday matinee only: 10 weeks’ engagemen® Box L-109, P.-D. (e) RHtOsS i Ai S—For sale. cheap, tWo- rheosiats, two flaming arcs, two inclosed arcs, also a Coupee gasoline engine electric light peat. J. Macnish, 3655 Olive st., Delmar eee eae oe ener aeeereneeeneeneeeeeeee eee SBAXAPHONE PLAYER wouid form quar- tet of same for vaudeville. jox P-141, Past- Disnatch. SHUW> Wiu.—sShows and conc essions tor street fair to be held at Mounds, Iil., Oct. 18 to 24: no op barred; li. Centrai payday, over 347.00; lights and. license iree. Mounds Racing Association. Call Sunday, 10 to 2, Grand Union Hotel, 16th and Chestnet Se LS 3 ETS OR ee TE SHOw—fF or sale, moving eye Praia ly Ruth’s Studio, 3814 Mere er SIGHT SINGING GIRLS beh = oin ¢ rus class at Y. W. ¢. A. stapes first rehearsa!] Saturday night, . 25. SINGER Wid,—Girl, for aa Gketeh: will teach one talented. Box. P-138, P.- D. SINGER wisnes to sing in a show. Box F-83, Post-Di tch. Paina’: TALKING © PICTURE Dane, . TENT—For sale, tent 30a00. lot benc ss, meen separate or whole; sanhes: Te} cheap. ner Pe f Im Co. iHe Return of Dr. Cook to Civilization;’ “Bie is &@ new one; puréliy a box-oifice at- traction; reserve your n Ss. how ragien’s independent film xchange, ie Olive st. ; (ce ne LHEATiR—For saie, at a bargain, a - mar Theater, at Pana, IiL, eit ad 233 seating capacity; fitted comp a, stage. scenery ana all a a clearing from $0 to $80 be oot selling; a snap >" ; at once, J. Sharrock, Box & I. . Pana, Sree la Oe RE TE 1U Managers, operators. etc.: You are cor- a mode) is of its kind: we will be pleased to yn strate its time-saving facilities, Carragien’ Independent Film Exchange. 182z Olive. ‘oh = TRAVELING companies ae beoki see Oscar Dane, si 8. ¢th Tet VAUDEVILLE acts for . lodges. Dane, 17 8S. Gth 252, Central 4234 VAUDEVILLE aete for Gem Theater, Theater, Carragien’s np ad and 20 oth, ers, O. Dane, S. 6th st. (c) VAUDEVILLE managers looking for acts, call, phone or write us: talent farnished for all occasions; clubs. — ers, etc. —. aldacn Exchange. 6513. Elm st VIOLINIST— Desires position in ture sh expericnoed; plenty’ of music; Rio. new: Paha st. Phones, Olive -s VOCALIST—Sit. want odeon; also eee Post-Dispatch. We seELiL ms. et or ete. pape a” du Co.. -— O-ls. eth vaat Pum port and fyeding gota of tor m Im a “e rrelease. en's. Film Exchange. hc itijethicentinen ve) WE Ry. d sell all mak hoving me 4 machines - and seein; pene to Bae os ®, theater” equipment ‘wil F disclose Pa nishex’ u on ei wenn de dent aa oe iT 8S. 6th st. Also good vaudeville. every week St of reasons aken WeTRCTIVE— po inv missing in AS reuhicentinl” Sear 8731 vlive. Var: OVE does shac ow} and if ‘ob 0 dential DEI ECT My phonon "tke wating: phone; TE ae “ > alk k we ee NSTI arn ANY person of cel¥ pri teacher $3.50, . R528 L ‘indell v3 reasonable f

Commercial a A Gepartment store wants to ole a ea few. ae ae pk € | F-197, Post- BUCOKKELFING in tessons by mal hundred students ‘Sookkeever o. I Ottumwa, Ce poten chim 5 Pp. shin Vial | — ; ao courees. Maack’ cater A anT4e Chou Chouteau eae desire the ——— of men and women whe. are int®rested in child training; permanent and lib- eral memunerat to qualified Aaa Educational Society, 625 ust fe) FRENCH LASSON ‘ rof. L. Bre Lindell: both UnARS ty : ss omnes 7 F extofnes ‘Box SOnOMTe free. Dent. 160. Was PORES ae lady «form ‘ nn cons we bee T Por TEACHER Wtd.—Fo young man. early education has been neglecte< ings week: state rr Box F PrACHEn wWt4.—Lady_ to teac grade pup!! for one price and revidence. Box x time So YOUR. EYES may retard 5 OgTress: property cured for: wy "oat It charge G. Morits. M. D.. the oculist N. Broadwuys, corner WwW . oats PAL DCH ANTOAL Com Rewatead 2 is years and, over: outs on, - $30 a@ year. te - Dis. ‘ENGINE ‘ ; x. ie) LEARN P fi i . Call or ap for free + ST. sie ee TRADE SCHOOL, (Inea ted.) 4422-24 Olive. (92e) 2?CHOOLS ANC COLLEGES cet best shorthand tch — secured, St. Louis ave, St. (G2¢ ST. Sigis SCHOOL OF | PRACTICAL ENGINEERING Is all that ite neme implies Conceived by men and catricd by practica] “a arperere instructor at. the u ural and Mecha ing aad pint ah ad Day and evening eee ea CENTURY BLDG. sv, LOUIE. Cee Ce nl Pion: mo) PUNE tint dara Mraien SBME BERLIT?: SCHOOL of Languages meres BL., COR, ‘GRAND AY. Se mn Te WORLD. Fp eet * Native | Recent Expositions, OvER aoe l’rivate ond © ces 60s day Teachers Grand * witend. t NVERSATION CIRCLES, REE Ph obec Nairn Glands COURSES. 4

Fine 4 pocore AKER ~-Sirev-claegy:¢ day; references. ra TARR . <— ; i ae ee aie “SR Sees: Fas

m— } snce-scieaiiii : 7. eR a in Archl- | Puplis hear a erect the new la 1 clustvely trem: the first lessen. ‘Trial ieiene _+ x yw seo - i of ay ee ee ae Bred :

7+ *= * = 2 inl ipo at Cotter 3 So a a

os tie MOREE RH Saori: :

Page 47

st. LOUIS F CLAIRVOYANTS __ GLAIRVOYANTS ea CLAIRVOYANTS. ae REAL ESTATE Fon sxcnAnas.|

™ an Fi Be ik ts ‘3, * a Mee rs rs

ft Ad ¢ . a a : . ae wh , in er

~~ . , 7s |Faggesre we wre ; ws ye ules ian ts csPanogany, “Doe, Mate 4E 3 PROF. MART ik Tra Clai ALWAYS CONSULT THE BEST rae ci al wate poe ee) freee if hieler tyle: ' nce a rvo er, . — i ee ee 1. ves a oF - pod 48, RoW; bargain to immediate DUY® 1ER. 156 tL | ay ; at Sir ereee : eee moe, ae Medium Cy eT" | . 8 pip tle mah pearses THE ONLY EAST INDIA Marth a Leon outh & exes

a ’ | meh > : 4 : , rs ; ' ; ; - wort 7 ats irvo NOW PRACTICING : ay, very free; ER's. ith and Locust. (fe) - fy . te His Own Home at on stra RY To ‘THis Won THE GREAT "a 80 none. bias. Sartlos are ton YP uicta es 3752 OLIVE STREET ER GSNUINEN * a ue rls sae a ett PEON 120 ging everyone an opportoity to rect | Yogh intermedlator of the Unseen Forces} Col airvoyant marvelous lin EE the y and sing ' os tinte during his professional ca- ”. a> reduce ‘nis consultation fee to b t rs Fi ‘elarinel * any —--———— , te, full-size, AL yt) 4 : Y Vy . ,* / a, 4 plan Subhas conservatory met ms: : + j ine perience. Phone Kin. mosh Cer. ° aut ie j § a isaee cents an hour. Box K- u l si a in be pad et toh: “61 rile: ensy 4 idl ) ; Z “4. Pc ADAMS pane: PAR mg WORLD BX. | cates “ge FiANO mate price pnd. buy pve Bt 7 This offer will continue but ome week a Os ; r will continue 44. Pos Ta. ppatcn. “a : fom pes fetus aA g aR on va itt raw cane aie this cppertenity of Poe 4 , ¥ic no and rrr pach it . great cisirvoyar.t. Call on him ay se in, Pia Hughes, 3049 Wastor oo ans wii _ (87c sive time, money end « great disappointment “uprignt piano, rosewood case, $122; | k leaving iss in Staal ae _ sexed «7. a M50 new: areat ain. city; swat suit ‘my ges = we wr t plano, One visit to this inspired Prophe modern seen by the na . SIESSLHORSL PIANO CO., no reasonable offer ean gi8a' S Jef-| tious will benede you 1600 tines Bo than | 7°4"* & resident of St. Louis 187. 1 Olive st. {c erson. 7% ee ELLS mahog- if Satisfied it will cost you TION HE must "have room: Se nd White sew notbing. is 3 Mthat fair? Could anything be N . ' KLEEKAMP BROS, a oS f a reasonable er; mus more honest? He predicted of prominent city | CUPATION, Grand av, (880) | peli quick. b0azA Bho officiuis their election. Proof of this on file WHEN YUU WILL MARRY. + eis) ae ano lessons to securing mej il oe: a sale, Sseorite square sano at his offiee. Prof. Hellseher,. who is more “TRUTHFUL IN on 5 —— an : SH ' , ‘ OSE wta.— 6 pu Box Le 10, Post- ispatch ’ easy Penge oni peeeents they aoc known mong t German society ) D STICKS. . RELIAB — San. : . ca. Minty 's Sy? Choutesy pl.. also inte Eeatime. 3 months oo. must " aon tg Louis “Pi PI ENO co., sue Il., has been fy % No matter what troubles i 9 Ra ey) poner a pee Ae Ww d on in” bocal H._Taylor. sbuth of Baston.(c) y pen, wey eee “come ba ya Y f study. travele in f : hat fara Las ts hare , ac bie l ers, 5 ye ears of study. traveig in far stern orchestra. shen Fy ae Re = ae ie ait : wigence) rain = 5 oie Me he will guide you. He ‘4 % lands and endless rescarch, coupled with +t eis tal io : a fewest NORTH a | Srike Reve | £08, 1S hace ete eacher~ wil Sats os, guitars, Ly Geumrn tisfaction all ae from Es on time; teach free ti! “pupil con: | a?¢y; th. t feds to eae cairvoyant hé will \\i i Ly NO LETTERS ANSWERED L y built. TS) agg vt

3OI8 Streer See

PERO, — ag own price; NO— Widow wil, o- near!

—For wale, @ fine double-action ; k; ite t advises you, with a cer rare gspiritual and psychica h. rombone: one Dodson Roy 4 maho apd creat Pp gents "ont f ree » | tainty higher than human pow crowned her tne groctest. living exponent of enti ! is nteed money Westrinster. estrone By | their friends to reget hag 1 Senbane palmists, astrologers and sim ‘a Bes: PIANOS— For ae new — peculato ~ used; aiso pl and many minor at, ESTA rT nee ai ter anywhere within 24 hour No * TOUR WISH AYD PERE a LIFS REAY sell both for §? ll exchans ONLY § WORE LEFT OUT of 2 5 10 ined CA ATTAIN , : ES

do eke consulting most wealthy: a matter of immediate importance. Occult ig tg ve, thelr ra ci power to change or influence anyone, any- | ea developed what your troubles, afflictions sae for St. Louls real @ voyant, whom. That is the way | Prof. Martin, the ‘brillte star of his method cultivation a! take notice. they get their hes. The wiser Heliseher’s | fesyion, acknowledged by the : e press and public injured voices Lacees! trons are the "potter he likes it. A bint to] of two continents as the most remarkable me- ®. fears or desires may be. The secret tC ; Lo a a— in, Ez mble, teacher | th wos is sufficient. diu-n and dlairveyant, is permanently located thine for you to do—to attract, cha A SECRET xoU Pe ow: ‘ of piano, atudio N. ‘Grand? lessons ~ ti in St. Louis, and may be consulted 8 a. trol discover or influence, to secre ecretiy nto THE POW R OF CONTROL HOUSE Wid. iven at studio or 435 poss addross: re- m. to 7 Dp. 'm. daily and Sunday. Prof. Mar- | to be what you most desire ‘without "turther -aBiaaaptpiices can Mindi scum arenes uced rates to start: ve special course "This, Prophet tells tater name and just what | tin’s past record and strictiy honorable deal-|dclay, worry mistakes, suffering disap- Bs stimonials; no names eve inted: for adult beginners. ; you want to know caning a singie | ‘ngs are sufficient guarantee for bis fnturé | pointment, etc., Laska is greater than. all $0- ee y husband came DECK (fiougth your | ato Wd. PiANO ret aes Fam, chi ance Tor every: question. You can coment this Phenomenon | Work, end beve won alm the good will of the | called cjairvoyants, palmists, mind readers power, God biess you.’ J. 8. AUTOMOBILE ay on all affairs of life—no matter what. PF238 end people and fortune tellers combined. Always giving | ‘I learned to control “another person by pe Fs, bout me: Everything—Love, Courtship, Marriage, Di- HONEST, FEARLESS AND CAPABLE. the correct and most reliable advice von-/| Mrs Leon.’’—O. s. fom ¥ vorce, Death, Wills, Deeds, Lottery, Mortcages, He is the ‘foremost medium of the day. He | ¢erming business. investments, changes, love, “I got marries sheep, Martha Leon and plano, used | than six son, 27 tasecemte ng ¢e, Speculations, Business, | fully urderstands the responsible position he is divorce, treasures, law, ete. Revenis your |TI am perfectly Mk Re ; a a “Aye new: PIANO—For sale. a“ amare upright piana B Pog eon ae ne the remarkable gift he fhe fone _ yPermanently. located in in Ba Khe “Tl was ing walk "busivess A Mrs, Leon aE easy weekly or monthly in &. ms, Cte, ea dowed wi and be will try bis best fo belp | inston and. Locust. Take Olive, Page, Weils- an evi : Martha ome; . bare . pargatn don n't “mise this. and ati ught, about through bis eed help, and advise those wh0/ to, or Suburban car. Office hours, 10 @, m. Leon aay tt. at ee = PIANO CO., PIANO C | Bow need advice, wnd do all in his power to show tablished 1 seuoner By Olive. at. (c) | 1431 N. Taylor. oma door gouth of soateis (ec) it you yearn for anything, call. at once and | a!l his kenest callers plainly ana in forcible to 8 p. m, daily and Sunday. an acsecress and interpreter thins bie . have the desired results brought about speed- | lang age how to g2in h i and prosperit a>LULHORSI’S runent’ | PLAYER PIANO—Fer sate. player piano, | 2 sine, sdviioe n happiness and prospe JUST ARRIVED business, speculation, ell love and domestic ns 75 crakwerthy bat barg alne in Sy med goal mahogany case, 4 months old, was 4 help and guides you with a | HIS REVELATIONS ARE MOST WONDBR: troubles. settios lovers’. Guasrela. reunites nteed oh mes an e than buman power. Tie reunites the | FUL and scknowledged te be of the highest e re buying here insures Sarety. ond Gade DAMS PIANO PARLORS, 3681 Olive. separated, settles Jove quarrels and. causes | order, uot made to satisfy idle curiosity only, ae OTe the iene ae tee with marry. Coah OF r time; rot 5 & cb. Parlors open every n ight A cd ned — Bases td a with one of your | but intended to give those who seek the truth a how to overcome all enemies: valve full ae- tisned 1810. seri (8c See: it intlucnere, te ee oc eetihte er ee, je cate Bot cater © the eret how to control of fnfioeace anyone you |Pa aan of oe aueenh . Bs beau: | moves evi! influences, ete. superstition of the ngperest, credulous p2ople. easy eek! Y qui SUCCEE S IN A L MOST Otte: . - ~ S rs 7 4 7 : Tener Seer an call, and he will give you a more substantial THE Fh bo GREATEST | DIUMS Fal. WHERE 0 gre SOLICITED ht lan $185, aah Ting stodl, titul tone; big seerties. at cal All business strictly private If you are in doubt that ne can and will per- ad or monthly l. PIANU—A tamily moving must sacrifice ‘ele- KIESELHORST PIANO CO., - OPEN SUNDAYS. proof of kis marvelous power than you have Tf you are melancholy, worried, no mat- peta bitehed 1870. 1007 Ohive. st-. 9) nishi nge of ome a this week CALL IM ME. 1664 LAFAYETTE AV. ni nner recelred from mortal. mee a what is oe ry -_ our Bg - marriage. deaths, changes, travels, di- artha Leon Bs ps NS given in band See > par m ~ IATELY; BARG AIN. 1205 N. Grand. (v3x) canal g chang Mart fe . sy oe : r x ’ ' ¢ ou of st Ww . Dne es ap eotaas : a rvoya , um an mis Soe as women--—happy lovérs—content uue-) you of his ability, to nate you lita. pte, ues oe of tncon soot mma Prot . & Ce as in iven, to substantiate hi ms-— NOSE AE Th — P eet tre and | PUPILS. Wid. —kixperienced w . slight _ irwin square, Can be consulted | wateh for announcements of "lecturen,, His | ™aster of gees forces can positl 3 manu aby Hnisn ae Upegat pianos, $126 : b and Locust city who has appeared before the Londom jiands and America and experiments—he is - And LOWER PRICES { lessi ell three, Testimonials and Diplomas are on jas bus! . — " POS capacity e bles us sonable; write for free catalogue. ‘oie is prov ee a geo as business, marriage, Eeteas lawsults—l i. MONT-CLAIR tells your name BEFORE Louls » wish «© church vosiiion: Box has endeavored to apply these laws—to aille-| are most deeply interested or make no ebarge. only .$3! N—You Want an organ lor little mon-| PUPILS Wtd.—By Miss an Miller,” tescher 00, now ; Studebaker was ari wives—as the Allwise Creator in- pond HO will my cl : at St... det far: veatat ox cal ay 1 ar S| $37 ‘ ; S21A - one esta AV. them to be. Psychic demonstrations cont "ts arate > Wonks. tal sported or rooms, 00d records; Winchester rifle, er Came : ye yy

erty "a as . End, not 4 Shaw wil] take more’ pupils. Mrs, Keith. 2029 . Louis Square. 18. ¢ and other ch ah y on all matters of | => stanéing in the scientific world—hig | *°Ur condit 1, will “take more, aa ™ rye moral character and integrity, are beyond ee, FRONDS Din. power to. help | yee + aioe sale, first-class Kdison PUPILS Wia. — For piano, by experienced outa re Soa “ace til interest, Business, | question. ACTUAL and eas Aa og tests. not oy mere Cove Brilliante. norn; cords; eap. teacher: terms re re asonable, es Ht. Ort, | = AMPRELI: PIANO CO.. 906-8 N: Grand. (c) fa) a PRAY Law, Love or Mar- GY = Y Cc a iV = De a Aen ae. fee in advance, ° s Oo € . ik »* ' ‘oat } OGRAPH—For. sale, e Columbia, se . eh vane e. For 6 days, e LADIDS 60c. GRENTLEME cabinet and. f0 records; & hte Wtd.—C he =. Spat uate and ex- ; as Vf ve ra $5.00 readi r LOCATED AT oh same price to ing ly ain: 5S. Call before 4 p. m., —. teac hog: AE, ° ano; terms reasopi- ), gi ‘Ord > Me DE8,| Corner 18th and Pine sts.: call and consult N. ~Curlous ot frivolous pérsons n de- $8, $3.50, $4 for fine upright pianog; best Leto) ae sae With this ad, the noted Bypsy fortune teller; she has told in | sired r any price. Por 1LS Wed. fang teacher vw arsortment in the city; rent allowed if piano ' arta 4 te all parts the world and ig the leading | TRUTH in advertising fs @ guarantee of HuAOGRAPH Wid -—-hatent style Edison hs te il ‘ar. Vf ee phonograph; standard or home: give lowest re tay + tall eee Naar % Ar iis pyrcher ay, / ii Beene Af] Al} Afje fortune teller of the present age; she use honest businéss methods. I rtise at. ) J « 7h. a ve EX- size, how records; ive par- BG. = aE Re age: CO., 1118 Olive bj : i C ¢ fj | the secret system of her race in ‘foretelling | ncTriy mint I do, and DO exactly what I ad- —o lin puplis r our. fortune; she gives advice on business. FUPELS Wee: Coreee aise vie plo 4 for awsults, divorce and ho m what you| "*rtise. No letters an $ , : 1 - Feet y By ; 7 ' wrd.— BSE condusens see Wal SN” POR | percunitye™ prs i fastings BEHNING DIANOS ce tains thane. os ceenenecny |S eae ae | "Ge ie eee att improves ; bd " Ta 4 r. ent an ure; sa sf action guarantee ° etc. ; isha. yery, cheap, Remember, Madame Martell is permanently aimee thn eianant (ne

¢ vocai; 1 ears’ located. Absolutely reliable. wit tell you : 2 rience ; hired fentdence. fat sient a Sele "by for tone, touch and dura | pow to overcome Sour teaubies, anew to be MME. LORENZE. 3534 OLIVE rT MRS. OTTO, CLAIRVOYANT. balat will monthly; buys ¢mee Buck «: nioc WOT | a #. successful in business. give advice on a! nee iano; good : 523 E P CHUREE | MONTE ‘ : . Consult her love, marriage. divorces. deed of iy, Bhan runs a St 5 condition i ck av L,. & TER. 2607 Franklin. (99e) matters of interest in business. law, love or Scientific palmist, clairvoyant spirit medium, speculation. hidden treasure. Be. Hi ae cyt bargalr nee new ms case, vOPiLa Wt Wid.—Experienced music tpecher ‘6 7 TA 7 marriage. If vou care to know what business 7 1 on time. _ 1257 51. more pupils. Miss Frideritzi, SCHILLER PIANOS. you should follow to be successful, where you al penn thal or tae teas omer — SS AGT 7 —z le upright piaho; very rea- HIS SaT0L. giving so many of our St. Louis props should go, whom to avoid, if you intend to! future: tellg you haat satisfaction guaranteed; almist. clairvo nat. ‘ith daub ¥ gyptian Snauveey. a iencea Ger | such fine satisfaction ‘that some o meke aty change or start « business, buy or |}, “_F ya um; tells : oT Py We —raperie piano ceacher e- | competitors selling, i it tions; get th ours 10 a. m. S$ p. m; Sundays 3:30 to ust what you want to know; past.’ pres. , * gltes apilg; terms reasonadle, Miss Pes-| genuine Schiller from os: ce ais one nxonte sell property. you by A: gad mintoke by |} 8 p..m.; full readings, 50c. ent and future revealed; family troubles ton. Forest 6931: f19GA Delmar. (89¢) | for 19 years; prices moderate and terms — nig Madawe & “4 nd Peat ia ad y~ MMB. FINK. the wonderful fortune teller settled: reunites separated; lost. stolen ar- TIME popu tleles located; tell ow e of b Te shurteies ben! ae ue oe vegans ‘° fF BEYER & SON, 37th end Locust. (q | itt and a great deal cf trouble. Tell you from ‘New Orleans, reads. your past and | bave helped inoupands ant me cota i i Pag aoe — taken; ‘ Bo * how to win Ke man or woman you love. Re- future; reunites the separated: gives luck lucky charms free with $1 rencings. As pps (woe) FINE PIANOS AT move al] trouble of mysteclous nature. Give! in business: sells lucky charms; satisfac-| Hours daily, & 9: shower’ § 1 to 9, or pam nels, 105 begnd-nge . 10 4 name of, a «ra lacing | TAKES, Mrs, Miller is located in her own! cars . t- Dispatch rights this week @t ........ only to those who seek th =) . airemee ea S Fé 2 some dl at st BOX Other orices in ion. home end caters omy ®| QUEEN STELLA, paimist and life reader; ving away; call im- N—F sale, a fix uso PIANC NOS. advices of a true mystic. Those who want hr everything: settles lovers’ quarrels. t t a ive bar ain ‘ Some big As every one fully war- | their fortunes told for the fun of the thing 1¢01 Park i Jee Ww } ranted: , keep away, She _ no —e tune, & MRS MERCER. mediym. clairvoyant. always | ~ REAL ESTATE AN TED innulre c eee RADBURY upright, small black case frivolous curiosity seekers. rs, er gives tafaction: ¢ caseres reasonab! on ; OUS or sale, modern 98- My 8] lore. marriages an -all gives satief e. 4000 | WILL BU ILD two flats for — 0}, farnien Ttop spright, arge roll Chv Magy FE 0 yj teh. sails | 74 "Des t-Digp UD: renti sta tail octave: 1-J-octave, ne anathon given in ness, speculations. crt-Digp*t Se 4 ine Act ay mornin rgain . 3 pedal stties | rreis, bri ' "RIPSELNORST PI PLANO co, ia? Pia no; alm 2 ‘ good “ hew; sree ee co Soir atdbis panes” in aa LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US ag Serer sale, Rape T On

flies. a cy F YOUR FORTUNE told by the stare; busi. | °° a and satisfactory results, No sale, church OO. 1hs4 $34 Mic av., . up to was nas “940 38, love marriage. changes, speculati . on a is iat . 3 3 oY aH to dates now | | nose | 6 ° Stully trea Mea "send birthdate — WANSTRATH R is Chestnat at. nooay eae verter! | ming inner, plazes | RR tt nae now ly bansallebsonsteectbeslbeowen Wik c eee is pth

di dg enees ah segeeaenalll Che seventarsedseneogwess on eatuninster pl. : ar 4 2 ott 4 : j : “eeeee evbay the 7 fortune. te ~ ; - - , niivea PINT TPrlau en, rignt, 3 $ cert up- the pales th a FUIURE TOLD FREE—Tife. Tove . | case, in - ae at pour. hime by EST +e per ae Ags reading free; cond birth daté and QUICKL a Ee ———— Ses |

1 yoars ** cht, ma ; ¥ a - t—- | CUNVINCR YOURSELF!! » S15; lar re pworn; worn; voant a hut born with her. ler can be TED iM AND CLA RY TAN T—Miss Jessie | Gene. ¥ Brit i nest ahi ‘ a Bacon st., one block 1574 ancien i Mend, bet. North Market and Montgomery, | Main 4876 ( a Rene heer eee eres m age, } husiness, voree an F G a ee can ee non Srouples Fai DA WO ; . shat eat. brings separa her: c , ere this ven

ed tomget read - the ; Satistaction guaranteed. lin ay 83) K fort tolé from le to ve, what I te 3 comes true; birth : | & and three, 3 stomps to Gooley, RN Bi oe oP 68, Norton is, Vt. Jk. . 4 ture: 1s about fu date bir com!

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Page 48

ee i a ee de snanemen inde ED PROPERTY FOR SALE DNEY SCHIELE} 20 N. EIGHTH ST. WS A GODD LIST OF PROPERTY FO3 SALE— |: WERE ARE A FEW FROM HIS LARGE UST. Call for my catalogue ot 700 pieces; sent D esea te BULL MTIN; ree at every AV. 1220-29A rock-front fiat, , tlle baths and stone and rit oie lot pete eet

frat * ee nenhbe nces; ‘nm convenience THOMAS i., 3 + » «$7,700 ‘ Four houses; 3 are f flats and one a dwe., ar otal good dis- trict fcr renting. ~ a _— Whittier, $19,500 rooms each, th, peed Bg "S7x140, rent sriyp per COTTAGE. AY., 4734. ‘two-story é-ro m brick ‘dwell- reception hall, bath, new trurnace, street and alley "made; $400 cash, balance §30 per month, jot 40x1 125. DELMAR AV., 3726.. EBleven-room dwelling: all modern; rent aie > ‘furnace, —_ 150. *e ere ratel $5800 tor flat. ake offer. A BARGAIN IN HERE 18 USINESS Eo ACCEPTED conan se BASTON AV.,. 4855-5 Aa le tr oe piece Senta! “Fibs “er eee . 89,750 f prope perty, Saree. e 2 flats; per year; lot 48x104; all street improvements made: small cash payment. A_ chance for speculator. EASTON NA 4815-17-19.... —_— building with Three-story ores oth aires floor and & fats. She be fixtures, pv « Boag Oe seia. good plumbing; improvements made; 57: rent $1788 per Fone, ° 4853. . $5,250 residence. " bath, bination fixtures; newly dec- ’ crated oe 8 ape all improve- es pro arty is ul ment. Price $525¢ there and will aeons you through. AN,y ¢1-flats have water in kitchen, gas: lot 760x142: and piley made; rent one “tracts for factories dow ntown districts are becom are. partial ce: shoe a other factories. help is easily secured; re gen corpet. has a big fu- ure and pay a large rate of interest pe Pag arrving: north of Washineton ae east of Jef- ferzon ‘s good district. “Don't fail to look at following ele- gant Transfer Corner in N. W. St.

TLouts—crossed by Sarah St. line and Lee Av. line— it’s a bargain! LEE AND 5 FAIR AVS., N. W. poy rats “consisting 0 of ats | r year: GWELL AND WALNUT ST., 8. EK. co **e*«e#e “aman Bix houses of 6 rooms and “pat > was, plumbing: lot 121 : x50; "street rade ypakents made; perty is clear; rent $1440: o trade this. + 000-11-13-15.—-Price Ottiee ai, -story building; lot 84. 4x105; business property; we wiil e this at a very réasonable 1 > *-? se 8 flat building; macadam Tot texts gent per Ox155 ig 27 paninese fen ner; 5 large “ié-room wee ge and on 2-room: nt $3540 lot 100x124: bring more; 9 23. » - 85 n elegant 10-room_ modern res!- ce, with bath, hot-water hest, itoid - ment, etec.: lot Rix atable; front drive, ° . a 7 ret y fae r peti per month B this net Hh is. cl 4128. wg Be: 200 per year; excell rage or other business wi toe Tht.» 4342-14 ** te . 87,0 ngle ee of 6 ard 7 rooms, “with gas and electric rate Pyles egg lot neparats rents per Fa Meee aie ae : “sibney SCHIELE, 20 NORTH EIGHTH ST. “HE SELLS THE PROPERTY.”” > 0 "Fallon Park Residence. ee a } ae seth

Tre rank . «$7,000 |. | COTTA GE—¥or sale, HBT : orm PROPERTY FOR SALE| ETO WEBER, 1133-45 Pierce Bidg. Bell, Olive 2456. Kinloch, Central 3746 a 2-story brick. each having 3 ut will cut for 21 month. 4 78 ., 15th st., two 2- ouses, with sg ie ants; me steey vestment: N, = cor. Market _st., it 0 4 4 a baresin at 84008: FLATr—Por saie, double 2-story each; water, s, st rents $45 month; shade for duick sale. COTTAGE—For sale, 1931 Belt av., 4-room frame cottage; water, gas. bath, lot has a depth of 186 feet: just the mee for @ garden or @hickens: price bh28 Chippewa st., rooms. water. front ana $4200, foome 8; cheap at vick sale: rents story brick for 6 ten- 2 per cent in- ia Dus will divide. 41-83-35 Vacon st., me \ ess of 3 rooms so wid will

RESIVMNCh—For sale. 2-story -brick residence of 6 gas, asphalt street; beautiful rear lawn: wil! make a nice home; COTTAGE—For sale, 1200 Coleman st., a 6- room brick. cottage; water, gas. street made: owner arking $2900: make an offer. PLAT—For sale, 2422 Coleman st., single fiat of 4 and 5 rooms: water, gas, bath, street and alley made: owner asking $3800; _ malted. shade for quick ‘sale; any offer sub- ed

yi26 De Jong st. (or Greer av.}; pretty 5-room brick cottage, almost new: water. BAS. cabinet mantel, nice large porch; see this; any .reasonabie offer will he pocanted. COTTAGE—For sale, gg stone-front 4 Ss, street and alley made: th, 26): will shade for a quick sale, FLAT—For ante. $504 Illinois avy. single flat of 4 rooms each floor: alley, street made, cabinet mantels, toid laundry, nice iawn, anitoid walks, iron fence, wardrobes built in walls, 13- on walle Or one location. tile coping ~f c ngs, almost new: cut from $5000 to $4600; now is your chance. HOUSE—For sale, 2008 Mallinckrodt st., a 2- noned qn8 aie wat for two families: 4 eac oor: wa nook _ see this; meke an off aeee arene weer) RESIDENCE—1439 ‘East arr av., a 2-story brick residence of 7 rooms, bath. hot and cold water. gas, electricity: 18-inch walls. cabinet mantels; nice lawn: ey ery room is light and airy: nice location ; a bargain sure. Take Grand ay. or Bellefontaine ears north to Tower, walk east, FLAT—For sale, 4922 St. Louis av., single flat of % and 6 rooms, bath, hot and cold Suter, brick street, cabinet mantels, ce- ment laundry and cellar, Royal furnaces, brick porch, natural wood finish; 13-inch walls; a bargain for $4900; hut will shade if bought at once. It is a bargain. COTTAGE—For sale. 4235 N,. Twenty-first st.. a nice 2-story cottage of water, gas, 15-foot front lawn; renair: nice lncation: onlv $°200. FLAT—For gale. 3818 N. Twenty-third st., single fiat of 3 rooms each floor: granitoid laundry, cabinet mantels; almost new; street and alley made; a'so has a 2-story frame in rear for 2 families; owner must leave city’ and will sacrifice; see this and __make jan offer HOUSE—For soy 1511 Warren st.,

Garrison av.. a water, etc. ; is N, rick cottage;

a pretty brick grani-

a&2-story brick th front, arranged for 8 families: sit a 2-story brick in rear for 2 families: both having attics. water, street and alley made: fine renting property; owner is asking $5000. but will shade for quick sale; onty $1700 cash required, balance or 3 years. RESIDENCE—For sale, 1021 Whittier st.. 2-story and attic brick residence of rooms jand bath; hot- and cold water; furnace, Gabinet mantels. brick street: g00d gondition; lot 831x120; see this and make an offer: it might he accented. ake ep or sale, 4236 Wyoming st.. a single flat 4 and 5 rooms, water. gas. etc. lot sox 2s ; nice lawn, granitiod walks and laundry; this is a bargain at $4200; see this at.oneé or you will be too late: this prop- erty is improving Aaiie. so don’t wait. PLAT —Hor sale, 2417 Coleman st., a single flat of and 5h rooms; water, gas: street and alley made; will sell at a bargain, as oy wishes to vacate ‘and buy in West nd, Gr trade; will allow purchaser for painting: make me an offer. ir if you = anything to trade, let me hear from OTTO .H. WEBER, 1133-45 Pierce Bldg. 4181 TAFT AV. - BARGAIN. A one-story frame cottage of 3 rooms. lar pot pe an cellar; water and gas; lot 30x147: price § CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. Viust Be Sold Washington Av. Bargain $400,000.0 Holbrook - Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. 812 OLIVE ST, (1c) 6024-26-HORTON PLACE PARK-LIKE SU RROUNDINGS. An extra well-built 2-story brick fiat, con- + pena 5 rooms ist floor and 6 rooms 24d floor; hot and cojd water, bath, screens, gas fixtures, cemented Jaundry and cellar for ‘Price #4 fiat; Fa O81, x157; rent $492 per annum. aah Always rented; street and alley CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 ‘hestnut st. FOR SALE—i5812-14-16-18 Komaine place, beautiful new cottages of 4 rooms: bath, reception hall. furnace, electric light and all Bee conveniences; 3 press os of Page ust west of Goodfellow; price, sewed cach: $500 cash, balance to suit pur- HENRY DILSCHN ANT) RITILDIN Oe he FES ESTATE IN VESTMEN T BARGAINS Ss 1434-36 S. Eightecnth st.. 4 flats. 5 rooms and bath each; lot. 5 . : : $1080, Price $0600 50 feet; a beauty; rent pedgit-10 Hickory . 4 flats, 4 rooms and 0 al ly eet; rent per year, $864. 1808 Hicko _at.; 2 flats, 4_and @ rooms nd bath eac lot 28 feet; yearly rental, i ‘ k ff T nd make an offer. er} eas HENRY HEIL, 1810 La Salle “§ 1282 Wagner Av., $1500 good St ge Pe pinan ages wo awerae and scnooi, Church and cars. RKAMP- ~GIv, VANS R. CO., 6209 Easton. ONB $ SOL LD. ONE Lick $250 DOWN, $25 PER MONTH. Buy this new, modern 4-room brick flat. 4251 icaatoen: gray brick front, brick and tiie porch, marbie sinks, combination light- ing Oxtures. copper gutters and spouting. Seidel & Bryan, R. E. & F. Agts, 016 Watnwricht Building. lirhey fry rink WHEN YOU CAN BUY FOR RENT MONEY TO 5333 GOODFELLOW PL. % bilolK wed Union av. cars; 2-story brick © reai- containing § large rooins, modern bathroom, steel furnace. cabinet mantels, swell combinaticn fixtures; handsomely dev- orated throughout: large china nae clothes closets: cold storage: large pore lawns and fcrest trees: | price $1000: terms “tice ren.:;

A gas, 8

n 2 to p _ ATL.FPRED RICKETTS. ane Chestnut st. 1115 EAST GRAND AV. New 2-story brick for 2 families: 3 rooms and bath on each nn fine renting locality; will make easy term 3 : J. GUNDLACH oy Coa., 4815 N,. Broadway ew 4-Room Brick Home. 261A tang av., just one left Il; ail street improvements toad: po m Bema g yee B easy terms; m. CONG. NNON © #& CO.., Baa t ON & CO., Liggett Bide.. Must Be mold $400 000. os Holbrook - ‘Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. (ie) A SACRIFICE IN A MODERN ¢-ROOM HOUSE. Medea! bg Theres

CHAS, L, WEBER 121 'N, 8th St. UILT FLAT, ee 2215 HOWARD ST,, 4 and - with nice, large attic; 12-inch wall, ra owner ine onsider large, light, al airy ies marie ote iL Wena’ Reoring "comple 121 N Soren h room AV., ture and attie prick: be eee brick’ alley and veltord street; ive . rt . L. WEBER, 121 N, Eighth st.

. 8-story and 5 on 24 and 3 onth, ; 121 N. Bighth st. , $2150. 5252 COTE BRI ILLIANTE AV.: Sie home; water, sewer, corner, of of Union 2 “fr rye eellas., AS. L. WEBE 4-ROO 1929 DODIER ST., Rerentn : satniey and mansard brick. with large rooms, and in nice Tie ood; don't fail to inspect this; lot CHAS. LE. WEBER, 121 N. Eighth st: Holy Ghost (German) Parish. 4521 North Market St. Residence of 6 room z gree, stable, outbonen Be pnd as aor cae poner or other irade: brick street and y: 00x136 ; Meet gy r asking $4900; inspect this and make m {21 N. Eighth st,

CHAS. L. WEBER a BER, FIVE AND FIVE ROOM FLAT. 2860 St. Vincent Av. Neat- NY ted brick. fiae; baths, hot and cold water, cabinet m n ee on fix tures, ,Srani itoid la in ie ede eng cry ate ce ranged: CH 8: BE. WEB R. 121 N. Eighth st. THREE-ROOM FRAME, $1400. 6441 MYRTLE Av. (0 urban Garden): nice F §. sig halen, get Boect thes gas for fuel and illuminating; in- spec om s and make mean offer: just listed; lot 30 CHAS. L. WEBER, 121 N. Eighth st. Kuenzel-Kughn Realty Co 2320 CHEROKEE ST. FLAT BARGAINS ote 8 st.. a ° wad 6 room mod- ern - S. rooms. 7 8. 4 and 5 rooms, é eeparate ‘furnaces, new. S. Jefferson @V.: eame as 3507. Labadie av., modern 5 and 6 room ned steam large front re wabadie ay.. 6 and G room mod- ern flat, furnace 6 2 Iowa av., 3 bath, La Salle st., rooms, bath McNair av., od >

and 4 and 4 a 0-room brick Marine av... 8 end 3 rooms Orexon av., 4 and 5 rooms, bath. combination we 4, “500 3,800 ; 18th st.. 4 and. 5 rooms. baths Varreiiman ay., 3 and 3 rooms. haths Wyoming at., 4 and 5 re ern, hot-wa ter and 4 Indiana av.. ee. », 000 a G-room brick... 3.300 mcr t want a anv “roaronable offcr on above. JJVHN BULL, 701 CHESTNUT ST. Speccial Bargains, 2601-03 Elliot av. 5650x128; 4 flats; 8 and 4 rooms; rent § . $300 cash buys it. 211 8S. Sixteenth st., corner alley: 24x100; 12-room brick; 83 families; well rented; great future; $1000 cash buys it. 8005 Easton av.; 29 feet on Easton and 47 feet on Garrison av.: 10-room -front; sto bulld store on Garrisce ay. and cet bis in- come; $500 cash buys ft. FOR SALE. Modern 9-room house, hardwood peers: 2- story brick garage. 4368 Delmar bi. SWELL NEW COTTAGES N. @. cor. Cote Brilllante and Arlington; f large rooms; siate sinks, gas ou. etc. ; clcse pene inv ited; easy te HACKMANN & CO.. 1000. Chestnpt. Beautiful Colonial Home 5579 Chamberlain Av. 11 rooms; hot-water heat; 3- story building; lot 50x164; fine neighborhood; price reduced to $9850; open for inspection. A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N. Seventh St. ‘*See the Property.’ UY THI FROM UTT A pretty little 7-room residence on Cabanne av.. near Union; has hardwocd floors through- out, tile bath; in perfect condition; price re- duced to $7250, and it is worth it. UTTs FAULTY Cco., 118 N. Sey enth st. st. Rent vale Will buy 5215-15A_ Cote Brilliante av., new e h% room single flats: bath- ralls, orcelain

toid BB ovink tery " walks, ete. ; 1 LOEWENSTEIN BROS.. ‘900 Chestnut t st. 3519 Paris Avenue---New. 6-Room Residence -- One Left FIVE SOLD NEWLY DECORATED: siREET MADE; $200 CASH, BALANCE Spring car to Paris, e% “ My, & 5-14 av. car Ashiand av., and lock west; pee £ot dnspsction, Seventh. E ven pee THE PRC PROPERTY.”’ SALE OR EXCHANGE NT $612—PRICE $5750. in city; 4 and 5 roo Bt be beat; ? Role accept so03

to price $4250; A. H,

Finest single :m rm; ip pay balance, or will take lot or small house in part exchange. LOEWENSTEIN _BROS.. 900 Chestnut st. st. ON Splendid Tenemen! Proparly NON-RESIDENT OWNER. th af 2 brick buildings. 7 fami- PF a a 870; lot 2@x140; his and make an otter; owner vee in California and wanis ie ee Re re BALTY Ci CO.. 822 Chestnut. Want a Good Home Cheap? ON EASY PAYMENTS. al fine homes and flats that 3 5 ave oer al on 4751 and 4757 leshe , tty brick moe and bath, fwith large lot, Box | fxt40, th these

bottawes. peiev: Raw. very cagy, terms 4 room nt ee tw nice four lot ae

hay Pesa af Real Estate an the South Line of Randolph Street that is for sale at a fair price fs worth careful in- _ vestigation, dolph '» bath, gas fixtures, granitoid basement; pa SR “ad alley improvements made. On. the 24606 ndolph St. inoue Two- story brick building corner; store and 6-room flat above; 519 Jéfferacn:* substantial brick residence, aiso on the west, vacant Let 503 om Jefferson AV. ndo} St Onty: ~atg Gelrg block yards abd supply depot. y ner 000. ground vole only. from near- prices. . Second St., S. 731-33 T-ve tro-story brick houses with store, one two-story brick bouse of 12 ‘rooms the rear; good cellar, og Fay 4 iniprovements made. Lat. 4 Price eo 2 tunity. Selby Plince, 1031 ; Brick building, taining 19 rooms; beth, ges; sheds; all street improvements made; on your investment. Park: and Mississippi N. Coe A VB. sippi ars. part one-story, lot ond and third floor; bath, gas, wired, combination , fixtures; Park ay. store. sfonal wen. Fully rented. Rents ee on Co Tro. story brick, arranged as 2 flats; building ” in rear used as warehouse; f on corner vacant, room to bui and Montrose Avs. N. (732 Olive St.. 3431-33-235-37-30 ¢ 0 Five brick residences, three-story, rooms, bath, gas, cellars; street ments, no alley; two fronts, Locust Olive streets; lot 103x105x104x68, more less; 8, eculative investment. ag and necessary information at office Olive St., 3685 t two stores and two 7-room above, meut. All improvements made. Price at office. Rents Olive St., 38423 Two and one-half story brick residence, ees ce 9 9 Se. eee rooms, reception hall, Sttings of a complete residence, a ms i yard; lot 100x160;' house on west fee leaving 70 feet vacant on Excellent location for stores and flats. at office. Olive St.. 3943- Brick building, 2 45 twe-stery, combination electric wired, gas Jaundry. ba‘h, basement and provements made ‘Rents ..:. MORTGAGE LOANS In any: amotnt made on im- proved Real - Estate in all parts of St. Louis. answer given to applications, APPRAISEMENTS The real estate department of the Mercantile Trust Com- pany is prepared to appraise property~ anywhere in St. Louis:.. Appraisements are made by officers of the com- of experience and knowledge of present values. CONFIDENTIAL TRANSACTIONS We buy property for indi- viduals or corporations; all our transactions are consid- ered confidential, and no _ publicity given them when our clients so request. Agent, Kighth and Leeust Sts. Cc (5776) Tre deeilion of 8 rooms; hall We also have 50 feet vacant adjoining above east. S. W. Cor, Jefferson and Randolph S17 and 519 South Jefferson Av.— two a dnd basement; 6 rooms, bath, gas, ont- aoahe lot This property. is in Al condition. 139.6 on the Pullman Can't be arwenr any change of grade in the stree or- dlreatly earsen the strect sold for va bet n buy this you afe payin fine “om ‘tt’ ’s a genuine tdteain You'll wake up some morning and wonder why you were s0 ted. We have several excellent properties in this dis- trict that are sure to make money for purchasers at present (5176) and in all street . -812,500 This is a practical proposition. Conditions, -closing up an un- divided interest, make it advisa- ble to sell, and it’s your oppor- (6836) three- story residence, con- lot 50x80 (26x80 vacant); basement and Jaundry dank us acrcas the street from Carr Park; rents for Dib eucd corners on Park av., and you can rest assured of safe- ty of capital and a fair income w. (7074) Rr 2001 Park and 1315-17-19 Missis- brick building, part three-story, 24.6x119, more or less; stores first. floor and 9-room apartment sec- electric basement under This is a transfer corner, and frontage on Lafayette Park makes it a first-cless location for druggist and profes- .$1428 E. (2193) brick 25 - Id. Good Old Olive Street income may shift high and low, but al- ways a profit on the investment and steady enhancement of value. 4\ 10 im prove- and or rentals o 3691 (5836) Two-Story buff ‘Srick building, containing apartments equipped with porcelain baths, com- biaation fixtures, cabinet mantels, fine base- Lot 50x162. - -§$2560 (7290) 15 two baths, combina- tion fixtures, cabinet mantels and the usual beautiful 30 the east. Only a few doors east of Vandeventer ay. Price (6199) stores first floor, 11 rooma on second floor, Lot 650x152; fixtures, All street im- cevesceceees +S 83,360 Prompt pany, and are based an-years . Now and Always the Best Service Foesible to Command MERCANTILE TRUST CO.

FOR wulex _ 4953-55 bi.; pei Eee prise heat, perfect condi trade t of 7 for *% brick stable: _ IMPROVED’PROPERTY FOR t i al tiie AIPLE& 4 HEMMELMA “REAL ESTATECO, 622 CHESTNUT ST. BARGAIN LIST: BOLD 1N 10_DAX . ELEGANT WELL- BUILT OPEN EVERY. DAY FROM 6 P.M 242 Ann ay., Pear MeNgir, extra well- built 2-stery brick oe aged fin two fiats of 4 rooms and bath eu hot :ud cold water, eegant” Bg ao somely finixked; piped for furnace; ¢ teliars and granitoid walks; lot 25x) invite your critical iuspegtion; price cun Cake terms to suit. AIPLE & HiuMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. A BEAUTIFUL HOME WILL BE SACRIFICED. . ANY REASONABLS Uryae WILL BE 1786 Waverly pl., just south of Lafayette Park, a private place, 100 feet wide, with grass plot and shrubbery in center; extra well bulit 2-story queen Anne, slate roof brick dwel- ling; 40 rooms, recetion ball, bath and ull soatenncee: % 41.6x130, Make us an offer. you may get AIPLE ". HEMMELMANN, 622° Chestaut. cree 1 TOWER GROVE TNKIGHTS FLAT. 3663 Cornecticut st.,. an extra well-built 2- story brick, arranged in tWe ‘modern uap-to- date 4 and 5.room flats, with all conveniences, tiled batks; separate furnuces; large lot 34x 122; price $715U. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. -_--- SPLENDID HOME—A BARGAIN; ONLY. $2000, 2441 Abner pl,, just south of Natural Bridge road, two blocks west of Union two- story frame dwelliug, 6 rooms, and bath; only one yeer old, nice granitoid cellar; lot 26x 110; easy term MELE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut.

BEAUTIFUL, va t TOWER GROVB $685 Wyoming st., exceptionally well-built, § and 6 room strictly modern flat; brick and tile porch; tile. buths; separate . furnaces, screens and decorated throughont; lot 332125; price $7800. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, Boes Chestnut.

————- AN ELEGANT WELL BULL FLAT, NEAR. TOWER GROVE PARK 3517-19 Pestalozzi st., two two-story brick (hwellings, rooms and hath on first floor, roonis and bath on second and third floors, reception hail, separate furnaces and piped for bot water; tile bath rooms, hot and cold water, etc.; lot 935x126: price AIPLE & ‘HEMMELMANN, 622. Chestnut. NOW’

EXTRA WELL BUILT HOME WILL SELL FOR LESS THAN ASSESSED VALUE; ANY REASONABLE OFFER AND TERMS WILL), BE CONSIDERED. 8453 Lawton av., an @xtra well built brick and cutstone dwelling; 10 rooms, § on each fluor; Lrge attic, furnace, large two-story lot [8x131; owner has been ask- ing $5500; will take mia nd less and make uny kind of terms. See u AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 “Chestnut st. MOST KEAUTIFUL HOME ON THE Pwtel 2 SIDE, SURROUNDED BY GRAND PARK; LOT 2003825. 8488 Russell ayv., 13-room modern residence, with hot water heat; fine large stable and Karage; ground is covered with beautiful trees and shrubbery. To close an estate, this prop- erty will be sacrificed. For -particulars see AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestuut st. ee INVESTMENT. AFTER PALTING TAXES WILL NET 12 PER CENT. thruogh ne solicit ‘cop do not fall t¢ see me about reason tern.s;. comb

ever offered; streets sO eit AS. F.

vey : eae i= > : : attics «% ay . -“ Ci . tue Now es Place Flats » Cette rs.and fruit cellars, very and many otter houses stantial ‘ond ‘tees in valuable neighborheod; eee, thorongh inspection and i inetion f Axtuves. sodded: ar or *®xzpense on the whole house o brick buildings. and hall on ‘anged for 3 families of $364 per year; price 10 N. Eighth st. ‘roor tiled ba stairs to cellar, with gas bila md screens; lot for each to 4 PB a ighth buflding, arranged 7.4. rooms residence. having 8 le thea: 252180 feet; z _10 N. Eighth s B Seventh St. aay and tenements;

large stable; rent 10 N. Eighth st.

‘gouth. of Fairground Park i, 3 Vandeventer ay., new althy hot water heat, * stone steps and columns ‘og in dining rooms; sep- closets, clothes conveniences all ‘cornices and spouting are modern, sub- rooms, prices and favorable not a dol-

“ S. MUBLLER, Builder. 3500 Hebert st. autiful Cottages BRIGK---$150 GASH 4324-6-8 Asbland - av; Bett; odern convenience; lqps than rent; beauties, VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. cheapest and finest all LA

2619 to 29 Geyer av., 12 3 ream and bath flats. jn splendid renting neighborhood; rents Only $15 r month each; total rent $2160; eee $150: price $16,500. Can make easy er AIPLS & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. ust 4911

A SrIENDID TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS INVESTMENT. N, e@. correr of Halliday and Louisiana avs., two extra well buflt single flats of 5 and 6 reoma each; thoroughly ern; all latest convenientés, such as clothes chute, dréssing mirrors, tile bathroom, brick porches, tile floors; separate furnaces: window sha and copper screens; combination fixtures; rented to exccllent tenants for $1560 per year; also closet; of these home: the very best high-class right, __WEML WEW. HOMES ayv., ‘slat te. roof; arranged on’ Y entire) every moderf convenience; elegant Dutch @inin room, bination . aoe walls if you want an Mae home in:a loc tion, see the necrne ie rent; open to 6 fly b J: RD DICK N. on Bae Felice Bldg. Easy Terms. each a beautiful T-room very conveniently lan and contain ardwood floors, extra fine com- afe, marble sink, china he most careful inspection matarinl and construction new sedays enday 10 ares

2814 I.cuisiena av., a new dwelling, 7 rooms and reception hall, bath, furnace, granitoid ce¢l- lars and walks: lot G0x140. price $21,000. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Ches Ps.

BARGAIN IN ST. VINCENT AVENUE FLAT. 2839 St. Vincent ev., a well-built two-story brick dwellirg, arsenged In twe flats of 4 and 6 rooms and bath, ete., reuting for $402 per year, lot 253x125. Price only $4750. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut.

OLIVE ST.. BARGAIN For Sale for $300,000.00 Will make you big zion a igtectg whet Call f partlenlare. Hottirook. - Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. $12 OLIVE. ST. (le)

A WELL-BUILT TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS FLAT. 8844 Wyoming st., story brick dwelling, arreuged in two of 4 and 5 rooms: front porch; baths; sepa- rate furnaces; nickel-plated plumbing, sepa- rate laundries; lot 30x126. This flat can be bougbt for $6600 AIPLE & WEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut at. a new well-built two- flats 22 Newly buflt furnace. heat: built;

STORE. WITH LIVING ROOMS, No. 8087 Rutger, a Rare brick building, containing store, with 4 living rooms upstairs; suitable location for butcher. ag or grocery and saloon; lot 25x125. Price $8500 AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st.

TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS. 3634 Hartford sat.,. 2-story, slate roof, 9- room brick dwelling, with reception hell, tile bath, hot and cold water, furnace, anitoid laundry: hardwood throughout first floor. oak staircase; lot 51x120;. price to u AIPLE & HEMMBLMANN, 622 Chestnut st, 4 @-room which Do the ar on stottices.© izhest

ELEGANT EXTRA WELL- BUILT FLAT. 3808 Botanical av., 5 and 6 rooms, tiled bath, separate furnaces, combination fixtures, brick portico and all.the latest and m conveniences; granitoid walks and cellar; rept- ing for #760: prem ons AIPLE MMELMANN, .622 Chestnut, Aiple & Hemineimann R.E. t0.| &22 CHESTNUT ST. BARGAIN, frame residence of 7 rooms, ar- families; cellar under entire arbor... fruit trees. etc.;: lot 50x Page would trade for cotta F. OGEL, 624 Chestny! OWN YOUR OWN HOME New 6-Room Dwelling, Just Completed 8628 8S. COMPTON AY. 6 Berge hall, bath ag as, closet in every UL. UAGRRAAN. N FITZSIMONS REALTY CO.., 806 Chestnut st. (e) RENT MONEY "%Ys,124 A HOME CASH BALANCE. MONTHLY. soue Gartiohn’ av.. nicest 4-room tk cot. in St, Louis; senna: walks and. hase- bo ne mg ttl fix: Sage zi. “two. eh ctri¢- si etioalea a a lifetime to.

ee to 3484) Wells). each tion hall, tile room, etc.; al the wa today es ALBERT A two-sto

Adjoins One 6-room |

tage ment, tile bath, slate sink, on! left. A. A. _SCHARFF, 22 Chéstnut st., 100m 216, Q’FALLON PARK FLATS 63-69 FAIR AV. 5 and 6 room flats, with bath thoroug tae] each jot 80x142.6; streets made; price Sy + GUNDLACH [NDLACH & Co Co., 3615 N, $50 GASH BUYS 7-ROOM RESIDENCE Balance $20 Per Month Which. is eee, than’ ret: new fEW “eT END HM Six Rooms—Easy Terms. bar Clifton Hel h.y modern and well ay Ee ; ox » - ~. g: ‘ + ae & mig on e Jes ; Sy ve § 4 = 2 - ‘ sa At We INCORPORATED ocr: 18,1 To Transact:a Gent ° - . > . 4 . ss s . 0 i 3 : : 4 . ROBERT A. BURNS Formerly Vice-President P. BURNS SADDLERY co. * SS AT LT A ATR maT A TEXAS FARM FOR $ ama and $10 a Month Till Paid Fi NO INTEREST — NO’ TAXES —NO T Our big prospectus tells all about It’s the biggest and best book ever fr And ours ig the best offer ever made on ¢ Send for it at once. ; Our farms are in Val Verde County, : Rio, a city of 8000 people. er ee eee The landlis especially suitable for Sek - pears, p apricots, a ne lifornia ns ere f rt n Cali ved gre PoE BP LM ES But send for.the Sook It will tell you of single trees pepe esis $1 100 worth of tomatoes from less than*half.an acre; from an acre; $960 worth of onions a pothtees, to Our climate isa equal to, if n lor to rode heat. No extreme. cold. ulf “breeze Finest water tn the world. SECURITY LAND COMPANY, 408 Garfield Av., Det Rio, T

Broadway

Py owner has five ollywood Heights, ee dton west of Suburban says sell; a chance of ane, for lew than rent: once; i ‘av. (between Ridge and 6 & p- h dining improvements made: ; See

cottage, just Bp pn ae terms; un mgslow. ad pot 40x130: s br ice ° 80 be subaivinton’ Seer’ yo os 2300,

Money to Loan in Any Sum on Real Estate. — SEIDEL & BRYAN, 916 Wainwright Bevildiag. 3 SOLD ONLY ONE LE FT. 5320 Garf new cotta net mantels, with oa hall, “fine 8

utes, granitoid laundry. oa ag of same; open BUGH-BURNS REALTY 00.,-1105 Chestnat. Blackstone Ay. Flat. oy halle, 3 hana }

Free Automobiles Special Sale Today S JENNINGS sey ttt pl sche The only tostricted Ideal Home Place in JENNINGS ue HEIGHTS S ag: to Show You THE ‘ 4 £ Re ‘fio: WEST MORELAND Nw WwW. st. "LO We net we san Pa and ere: 0 KE ote os ‘So Different Fram | Inasmuch as it is unqnrestiona subdivision ever offered to the 1 fronts directly ‘on Gravois. Avis: Every lot lies high and dry, « gas. Thirty houses now Churches and schools. c ments only $5.00 per Br ac: , ray wae Rafe ee

Page 49

roof : peception hall, three precention ball. three about Nov. 1; prices. e * "University ost fes fealdence, : inne Pca aie c Dies Dodler st.: residence hail a reception. h . “ nace and all conveniences lot; price. 4515 Ashiend . BaD: and slate-roof residerive, me 9 roome,. reception hai). hot-water heat ‘all modern conveniences: IT Les Lex 2- and mock man- sort ost ith ices en hall. iia tela. hot: mp dner sont and Sohn ce "gor. of Warne bullt. conteining 7 ro on. hali, pantry built on house: elegant mante!s house; price each be mane to euit purchaser on any of the ® properties. c ax ix . § and 5 rooms: brick _ Screens. t. 4 and closets, and 6 room fiat: stone furnaces, av.. elegant dou- of 6 and Bh, ‘~rg fine bathrooms, ler ely = 8 feet: price $14,000 ; ae aes oy ¥.. ow 4 G da fi aa z8 Dat bi steam or lot. x117.6 feet: “Soles ae §-room * ceheue fi Victor 271R. ‘si aaa

aU i= For palo, bostifu Sarma etarht. ii oF ents av *. “ bem util vill "eecrifes or "Se brick cot- Anthony's t

an @uic Bth. (c

>. two-Samily cottage, 14 | gas; see own-

: and 5 rooms, Box P-83,

maa S-room brick. with bath nice lawn; price

For sale or trade, 4-room &. — country; call

12 Mis-

: r sale e, small house and two 30- wait 167; near new Catholic church; 000, Box 1-124, P.-D. .

room and 14-room — sto Bods sf sell; price ~—For sale, 3315 Baston, -4nclid- 8162-64 Brantner pl.; yexeelient rent. . Cote liante, D a Owner ST Oust 1810 termine av.. 4 er t Pian oi \ n. ‘ie rooms, ; rn» small cash payment: balance ag rent. ee

Mafiitt: Seiler. OF sos “'oantie- nd 6 rom mod ee 412¢ ain; rents,

" rents “nat iA tOOk é Le : a Haeet See ns pert . nd av.. . = Ma Hy balance Gk ik. line.

HOoUsr ite sale, pont thi we let everythin ones sale $4760; low 3426 OSAG i) dry on there fence; 3423-25 OSA

= a HY. New Selah ye a at ‘bathroom, cemented cellar and lau and walks: car; streets made; $300 cash, balance Open today; agent $8,500 o 6 3645 CLE ELAND AV. Can send you p tic 10-room dwelling; every oe ae: lot time = suit. 124; —_ red 122; terms to eon COTTAGE—Por Heights cottage, containin gre all Bye 807 1 th s scuWekken REALTY ¥ co.” ee epeewtrre 8 in.; ren . uired ‘ener ctadetias? cocks aaa cPH —s AY. ce Wes End home; meqde rooms oy attic; all ot, BoxI60 to. brick ys: og foot To A ce 0 q eee ee ee E ST. ue for . We ch wbas ae nd laund 4 close to hoto; hardw — new + flat; New 2- ea Any v. 4 and 5 rooms gas, bath, sanitary plumbing. front and rear st rches, tile nation home; imme 6,000 , 614 Chestnut. Compton nd & rooms 4 Michigan av.; see 1107 Chestnut. (c) sale, car li

FiousE—For sale. choice location; po te bathrooms: 83 feet fine ventilation: .. we ain. SIM ICB. tached cottage, = le to “5 sSeserenn a pare in 6 beaut ful ~> Pricvcaik® p AV. ete eee eeeeeeeeeree eee 'GINTA AV. only rm; 8 ot 35x ioe reception rooms, hall, laun- Cherokee conven- 5 and ths, water ures apne 35x — extra well aU TER Nearly vane modern a Seentty fiat; 5 and 6 omnes: bat va

SOPTLGE S—For as sale, at 473

aves Sor sale, all Park; a $1000 a beautiful tains 10 at 4238 Mn Ww estminster 10 rooms; 3 front: beautiful ] porch: Apply urit TEE ea —— a etone-front oeegens oes soatch, Bl city;

ass prope year at low sarah 4 coker” Box A Post-Dis: . E HoUusE—F. r anit, 38032 Seas av.: house; 3 ;

furnace, siate a ay al ge!) at once; price SCHWENKER eres Hels rooms,

and pone Hg at 7843 Minnesota, COTTAGE—For sale. 56 rooms and bath, tion hall, Minnesota av. : mad lot 44x125; make b bar ind resi on hall FLAT 0, year one of the best, reste — St Gave pl.. a saariien 7-room modern vg wm a 1400 Term- age pi.: potions 9 4 ye ving ona ow be rm ( renting for Address the tch (c)

brick gas. water, n 25x ht with . Broadw in ay noe; niata, 5- rick store; water, offer. pav garde ot ihe going away; saat sell right away; SOPERGE EO sale. 6222 Von Versen av. nice frame cottage: can be boug bit f small cas BOREL ‘alance like South Side Bank zm RESIDENCE—For saie, and bath: f improvements; mus i, Price, 94280; CO. 1107 Chestnut. COTTAGE—For sale, 4824 Ju are Rms a and bri n-

furnace ~ oa A easy - ony 2

COTTAG tage, &S51IDENCE-—| or dsome se lian. walk west or. FERD. A, BE Por sale, ne wS-room frame cot- gas, he con. 8al6,

home; furna miss this. 909 Af room stone-front st be sold within the next 80 days, and to that end I am open for any reasonable NEK§, 1002 Chestnut st. (¢) a 42382 Labadie;

ence; Baye oa 6; worth $6500: io om , 10% N. Sth 1 et. {c)

St. wg Di UNGA ner tot; ' ment yestment U moe uts; oat hag cage | 12'tb01 LAT— on “Crittenden. oduct Eee t tage, 4077 areas chicken yar elegan For - lance ev si ee . |BTORES—For sale; big invedtaient tn Lo wtores and seven two wet improved; rents owner will sell. late, $1 Box "P-t. n North on

_- Gree

the at. Banyo Be 7 Bp-to- sale, 6-room bungalow cottage: large living rene. dinin window seats; ample room, ful cor- 1. block east of Suburb an ween: $i 1900: mI urban Cc ‘month ay- s. ‘ 0) roll, “De Me i Bldg. ; ig data fiat ardwood hors, screens, iM he acta:

TY ©O., 1107 pscnaiet | je or eg EH Se cot- finished dig S Park ang healt b sale, ome; modern ; furnace a ks +; Worth a aaie “- ‘heareain ad or _ Saat oP "ivand et ae a ae LL o C. Knorr, oy South 1 sale, 2. pet muet be seen 121 at "é

e. Bath deere house: _well- brick, a. cellar, fur- ent ‘money weal and see Un

aney ats, desiring to Doo ty "s owner ° pe this .ll-room home. hl once: Rex fT articul Fo =i § 4 Chestnut st. | © tenement in- e cKinley aon: ni ong "'B’ CO., d ay py "caning ‘hret-clnse condl- ; see ENKER REALTY CO., 1107 Chestnut, wishes sale; nu. W. Cor. ~% Belt and evs.. w.. beautiful new ery modern conven- 4- a 7. rooms, up to date in all re- rticu

" i ee ; en, auton ay nce ata UNION AVENUE HOME. B gt om BS, UE og Se eat nce on terms. on aoe ATTENTION. barge rooms or Ata bai ea each sch ison for 2 Tt. brick. 7 furnace; red bath. terms. ee hy fore ae SE etOUS TO SELL dwelling ore > 4 ma bah 2% -story By esata fce "$6500 for 8 TO CLOSE AN ESTAR. 30-32-34 flats of 3 yoounh pe$e good

t per year; investigate your best offer. ee SOUTH SIDE INVESTMENT. : = Sage eo ieee ay corner store and cane ys. faratly awating %. bath each: al story brick deveiling “a% 10 inepetinate the same and give us your best

TENEMENT INVESTMENT. 2218-15 North Market st.. @ 2-story brick fenement for four families, 8 rooms each. renting for $456 per year: price $3950. WELL BUILT HO HOME. 2429 Montgomery st... a 2-story stone-front residence, having 7 rooms, th. reception hall. furnace. garage. all in ne condition: lot Baxld4: price for immediate sale $5000. NEW BRICK COTTAGES. -86-47 Alaska av.. JI-story brick tages, having 5 rooms. bath. reception hall. brick and tile porch tile bathe 3 tot 81x140: terms to suit: ‘price $8200. BRICK RE ISTDENCE. 2a Virginia av. -stn brick iden having 6 rooms. reception fon hall Bags a cellar cemented. piped for fonben combi- ation fixtures, pana dining ; lot x125: for price seo CHEAP Corr *: GE. 4658 Idaho av.. a i-story brick, having 5 rooms. rec receptfon hall, bath: lot 383x119: terms ; cash, balance §10 per month:.. price ‘KORTE-RUST REALTY CO. 816 CHESTNUT ST. HOME-—For sale. 3988 Flora bl.; 1 must sell this beautiful home; the owner has mov to New York and warts a guick sale; it > one of the most are omes on the id highly restricted me d you care *. keys ¢ can be found at bl.; I want you see this oe ae you «are —. for-a home; see it ond “Saw let’s talk ee’ RD. A. BENEKE. 1 Chestnut st. (c) SES ENTO For sale, the best and finest apartment of the day; will net you $ year on an investment of $21 000: few vacant lots in ment. . ers; it contains m woome cen. and is Joantes in the finest Sores ei For full rticula Chestnut c

or the BCHWENK mR REAL CO,, 11

oe and moneyed look — ‘this, 126 acres, adjoin ng and Granite ne only re; surrounding land at $1000 r acre: ean triple your pon six months. a PERD AB Rieke 1002 Chestnut st. (c) FLAT—For sale, 4 rooms bat t 806 me

ee © av.;: a big ana ad buy- erms r oko ree Teh te CO., "1107 Chestnut. | sepa COTTAG 12 — will bay new —— room cottage, pan water, 1+ se mmpe _ front and reach ae Union car oath get otf at Linen, : walk east 2 blocks. See iiker, 1435 Phone Delmar. aes. HOURE—For high-clasa.. a tion hall ete r residence; re hot-water heat, Dutch dining room, cabinet mantels, hed itotd ak: $47 we Seen. and s 6 n . e ’ 3 Se DF A149 Maffitt av. (Te) IF YOU WANT MO sal TREE BARA fo i+ tes gg Real Estate Trust Co. 812 OLIVE ST.

NEW 7-ROOM DWELLING 2137 Nebraska av.. in Compton Heights: ma aaa reasonable terms; owner _ lives in «9862 TEXAS AV. BRICK STREET AND ALL and $109 brick house, containg it 8 rooms 2d floor and 2 rooms in at- tic; nged for two families; also large Bits “fable in rear; near Pestaiozzi st.; lot 000. CHAS’ . VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st.

wit lot vit mA ‘GUNDLACH & CO., 8615 N. Broadway. SA No. 2805 5b Payton at. 3 brick bullding, ormnge in 2 Bats 5 atid & rooms; modern — ng. furnace , &, 24 floor; lot 25xl1s easy term WOOLLEY & FISH, 101 N. &th st. 2511 WHITTIER 8T. PEP + Tee bric «eae of ; pon rp tay ogg, pation, PT F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. d trade for 8 or 3121 FAIR AV. NEAR COLORED HIGH SCHOOL. A one-story brick cottage of 4 ge Page = in finished b as and water; basement: ‘ee we A only §1800; on Cc Fr. Vv L, 624 Chestnut st. ar) ° reenal al t! A plenty ot, IO ee e S10 Chestnut, AN OPPOR King's tlghway-and Pace Dis. ; 9 owner leaving ) | gity. Box P-30, Post-Disoaton ost-Di 8887 LINCOLN AV. Nice Frame Residence, $2500. 5 rooms, bath. cellar. alley made: owner movi oat sell; easy terms; go out and Gio. F, BERGFELD REALTY Co., $710 IOWA AV. 2-story arremmet for two fam- Liles: street, ete. x. property in fine éondition. y, von - to 846 ae ay utente ng ey soa STIAN Aah ot ane Chere ay TO CLOSE AND ESTATE. 4-family flat of 8 {told walks; $250

6 rooms and lot 17x146%. room

: D ateeematiienteadah on te P| ecm con cals] as all m

| PE ss SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1909.

BALANCE $12. 0O PER MONTH 48 BUILT Buys one of the front amd rear “eer see these houses. Let south to Eichelberger West Av., only 10 minutes you off at ester Heights.” 1 te 5 p. m. DOERFLINGER REALTY CO IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ss

(324 Chestnut St. ONE. OF THE BIGGEST BARGAINS IN OUTH 8ST. LOUIS. ah dei pitese av., a 2-story brick fla ~ or 2 families, 3 rooms and penty for each; cemented laundry. with lot ~ front; water, gas. sewer and sidewalk made ane price cout, to $3500, because the owner is anxious PRICE REDUCED TO $1850 FOR CASH Ad A. well-built frame cottage, with . rooms and attic; cellar under entire build. ing, cementéd laundry, stone foundation: lot 830x120; water, gas, sewer and sidewalk made; 4640 Tyrolean av.; don’t miss this. GRAND AVENUE LOTS. 108 feet on the east side of Grand &y., north of Potomac st., brick street; will di- vide to guit; $80 per foot; these are the cheapest lots on Grand av. gouth of Market. JUST LIS 1824-26 8S. 8d st.. two 2-story brick —_ ings, waite ‘lot B8Ox170, renting for month and price 500.. 7020 MICHIGAN AV. A 2-story frame dwelling, 6 rooms and bath. hot and cold water. large two-story frame stable in rear; lot 27x140: street made and preperty in first-class condition: price Look at it and then make us an offer. __ TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. 8324 Chestnut st. ~~ 6818 QUINCY STREET. BRAND-NEW COTTAGE 4 rooms, cellar, water and gas an! sewer; lot 20x110 feet: terms $100 cash, §12 a & month. poe S1e00: Cosrames car south. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. NEW WEST END HOME — Hot-Water Heat—Bargain. 5010 Minerva av.. contains 7 light rooms, hot-water heating plant, tile bath, slate sink. Dutch dining room, concrete foundation, steel girder and supports, etc.; lot 30 feet front; street made. ee: is a wed-> built. home at a Very orice. ALBERT G. BLANKIE. soa y Bw, at. Bouts COMPTON AV. T YOUR OWN TERMS. 8148 8. fie 4 and 5 room flat; mod- ern in every particylare. See us on this one. 3961 JUNIATA ST. $300 CASH. A two-story mansard- brick dwelling of & rooms, bath, furnace, gas — electric Nght, hot and cold water, gra r, fruit trees, chicken yard, ete.; lot Baxth. Price $4500. Terms, $500 ca cash, Balan asy. C 8. F. VooRL, a24 Chestnut et, ’ ONE-STORY BRICK, $2000, ~ 1409 BE. Geno ay.: 256x112; 1-sto 4-room | and toilet ~~ cottage; terms $ cash, balance part monthly J. H. GUNDLACH & Co., 8615 N . Broadway A COMPORTABLE HOME. eB. 1224 Temple pl.. which has very hot-water Seating sygtem: hardwood floors throughout: porch, reception hall and every modern and sanitary convenience: emeall cash payment. balance fo suit: fine neighborhond: Page ca ~. $825 MINNESOTA AV, FOR TWO FAMILIES. dient rooms downstairs, 4,.rooms upstairs e front entrances; house in good oon- dition: “tot sents rice brick street. CHA OGEL, 024 Chestnut st. Rang naa to rag Attic Dwel 4659 ranged

attic rooms; good cellar: lot 2 See ouner oan . REAL ESTATE co Room iit We Wainwright Bidg.. 7th and Chest- rit "3641-41A Pennsylvania Av. SINGLE FLAT. gas and electric Of 56 and rooms, wi light, stone ret tile porch, fine: cellar, as well odern eh ade Bp 27 AS. F.. VOGEL. bog ‘Chestnut at. Arsenal Street, 50 Feet, $2000 2416, i-story 38-room. brick dwelling, city water, — Jnse lot, oe feet deep to alley; RE i REAL ESTATE Co., JOHN M MAGUTR 107 'N. Eighth ‘st. SEE GARTON, 3359 ABNER PL. Three-room frame, city water, to two cars; price reduced to terme. 4-room cottage, 8 sas itoid 7 nen lot 25x120; price fi2 terms. 8864 Arlington, 5 rooms, bath oon oe hot cold water, Bb ust completes: price gH r ha aah ay A reception — GARTON $505 Arlington av. Phone Delmar ao03T 6372 REBER PL, AT A BA AIN, Fine new §8-room Ymodern flat; will sell on th] ALBERT Ww peck 1010 Chestnut. 7 Rooms, $3 x19 Myrtle av.. ——" seine, fe 45x130, near school and cars; water and gas SURKAMP-GIVANS R. Ce. 6209 Easton. algo Ve. laundry, ot 25x12. Price $4600.

ene ‘silo; ‘Cesy es, gran- 1200; easy and rece siate «

car to cota av., walk ein blocks 6759 ROOSEVELT PL. a ot ati16.8. 8.

New 2-story brick meee egttataing on first floor large parlor, kiteh aoe ree = plat to all c slate-to larg > ben hy bath, hot and Fy water “and a . f large closets; newly de c tte on hk win! grani nitoid cular and walks: will eat closest cerca apy ee and you can get this house at a bargain: Imspect today and sea nn Wes : es ETH. 1009 Chestnut st. d Home, $4500 479 Belt otter Stor al Mat. hot-water heat 1, rooms atin room; m eh small amount owen REALTY CO.. 908 Chestnut. JUST THE THING. ; these Ponstitul,. oe new, i oe © ge ae fase, rte light con TRS a ee the unt, be ean ae 7 > be, apprecia nnsylvania av. , ri ms, water, gas, cellar, ate rags h for stable; this flat is io- tt av.; 252125; and wilt t bargain for cash if solid wantin i home should ot isH, 1 iol _N. Sth st. and fan jinrae at once. Anyone investigate it. = EY * si Tae AP, BUT REASONASLE. TERMS TANTIAL, ON BASY 4- = brick, hot bath. cabinet yn ag | la 18-inch walke, com te ne 6 mauire K_ residonoe hot bath. , launary.. I3-inch waite staot fot lot: w For oF sale, f “oa Ptah toot abt with sheds: Brand-new 5-room ern: good location: few remaining cottages built by = h pcegene eights.” ins 5 large rooms, reception ine open s = tg .— floor, eats elosets, entire cellar cemented, bach lot has a front of 30 feet. Come out and us explain the terms to you. Take Cherokee car St. (5400 south) and walk two blocks west to west of Grand Av. Tel) the conductor to let Salesman on grounds every day from

a sagan, | ae , he

x 40 SOLD cx 2508 8, Jefferson Ae,

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | Wanstrath’s Barcains BEST PIECE. OF RENTING PROPERTY ON BO OUTH SIDE Located near 5 breweries, in one of the best renting localities in city: arranged for 22 families of 3 rooms each: lot. 165 feet front: renting for $3168 a year; , per cent on the investment: bargain see us at once. Iso a fine investment in North St. Louis, 12 per cent. WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. CHEAP WEST END FLAT. Shawmut pl.. a eartarly to sult. A dupli- & BRO. R. CoO., 19 N. Tth st. BAKERS --LOOK HERE! We have a big maker for sale on Cherokee st. ; building with fne old-esteb-

I _ 200 Wain ELEGANT MODERN RESIDENCE 44xx WASHINGTON BL. Beautiful 9-room home, with e reception

— basement, barn for —— horse ~4 carriages; lot 37.0x150. Card of admission to HAGERMAN- FITZSIMMONS REALTY O0., 606 Chestnut «i. soon | 99% mvEsTMENT 8718-20 Cottage av., G@ouble 4-room a renting for $696 per annum: well rented, makes a fine investment: ee 14 Lambdin nth for per 5 fate each wit - Ten : brine reduced to 85600. is a bargain list f nal iL qo tog — ST can st for well-paying in ; find better in the city. See yee you want 06 | i: al oth cas bet. 77 Olive St. Bargain \\ Owner of the property 6. a4 st., fronting “100 feet SS OUve at at. mt. by 108 | what he pai tor it: snyene 4 interested. call ALRERT T. TERRY & New begs Si coh Alte (¢)

These

as EY $ * 7 é i ; hd E a es . - - APs FS . = ae aa ‘a ry ye Pee 3 Pea abe ¢ mf Pgs S| p g ree eS tg ae F ‘ a + ' - is ae te + ~ # % os . ¢ ie Fe OS e+ .* 4 the 4 fae Sea 4 ka 2 - > x ft Ser : 4 ver ~ % 7 c i * ss, ‘ an aol ’ r - x - ‘eo be T= = ”~ *~ Df, P Le x" FACTORY & No..921 ‘North 1th St., bratiniad "roa and Wash St. 4 stqries and basement; lot 9 fest front. Will ,take investment for part { RUTLEDGE: & KILPATRICK. REALTY “a nT CoesTEUT st.

i The The] a WN. W. pny Broadway and ot ie Best located, most modern office t occupancy. For rent or lease of Or thelr representative in Room: r, La! Selle Buiiting. GSB LI NE Mee tee nF EI IEE ED 2 eRe et, Se fii 8 ee OS a oe Baie Cer reer ert _ ewe ™ PROVED PROPERTY

1632 Miesiesine! at 8 rooms and bath; ee ; es a eany, orga eed :

“oe ba rs, BURDR =. : tutto ; ; pms hn gee geqnen t : ry “ wal make : fr . 1 . oe “ ates . pee: ong np eo Mow, ue a — .¥ , ov pew am ei %.# : & ‘. oe - . can wots ~~” ‘ »~ a> § = ip - * ae ’ 2 | ; ; aa e tae =} © AD 5 2 age -

Page 50

LIST. DWELLIN as. es *+e tmenrewrenene rk bi. *eeeeeeeeeee hea bath ‘aetna ee 10 room, ree: 3 a: e*eeeee Tes xtu ie Bt. 10 rovins., bath. tu 52543 me, 6 reoms, ‘bath, furnace, eee eeeeee TA rk, 7 rooms: p23 -Brobdway, igs Soeae. wy i Ore were re ‘ Fled : hag av.. f roome, a Sue ne is 7 rooms, Ne Broadway, 10 rooms, 2a uy ‘sitire " x. Chiadtining. OW p Nottin Kec ghee ig irnace rooms, bath, furnace. le, “6 roems, bath, furnace. 45 00 bath, fur. 42 Salton ay.. iy rooms. a pareen, rooms, bath, fu “bath. ; bath, furnace ay 7 rooms, he po WIR, teas, le ay, furnace 40 ** 93 9s tT * re 33 adoinh, iy rooms and peers? te a roome, bath. eehington, § rooms, faenitution ay,.. & rooma, * lmserrent yoomns S reermne and batn me d eton, G rooms, Vi nila av, 4. rooms,

. 4-Foom house ile, P rooniw * 4 rooms 00 /)ELATS AND’ ROOMS. _Avartuien ts, rooms, 2 bath. furnace 25 bath and -room hecpatieres: ts.4 ee ere eee eevee 10 00 ba ag rs oy and eeey Own, eeoventenbe: heat and jan- einises + ee pl.; nl Arad rd service G6 rvoms> steam ~“y service . ° apie av., 6 rooms, janitor: vont G roonw, heat, e for dentist , an 7 rooms, path. furnace. " az rooms, bath, tor “eee w#eeeeennreeeeeenreeene " steam heat, . bath, mae heat, Barter: 6 roonis, r. 6 rooms, 0, ) mat, 6 rooms, hath, ‘hictiboe.. minster pl. pl.. rooms Ae xt rbdar. as rooms, 4: G rooms, bath, ro. bath 4 igi, 5 bath. fur.. urnace. h, Bg heat, bath, furnace. eens ° * 20 09 20 00 bath, vee 50 7 2d, 3d . 5 rooms, bath, steam heat. Botanical, rooms). nd ures 4 roome, bath, pis ‘av., 4 rooms, bath, ft

iit n,, or Or" ph. 8 rooms, cats. O recwis, Alen ShOngtns, 4 soins, os woret Market, 5 severe ai, 4 er. 4 bath, “bath, .fur- wr pore 25 bath, 2a and 3d *ewee 2 or 34 reoms, ath. “Channing, G rooms, bath, 2d Sas rooms, ist floor... p rooms, baih, 1 18 00 $315 BO 00 TH OO ea ) m v0 00 LL OU ) AGENTS RENT LISTS IST C0. NUE COR, 8TH & deo rawtere 18 00 18 0 : 18.90 S3s8 | away? gyn on Cheatin Sy 2a and 34 f. ie S; Fate by dF rooms, bath . “D0 . Branece rooms, bath. Fans XN, z Page nig Ge ~ 3a floor ms, a - Shatmiing. 8 tox rovms and batli.. ‘ 41 Ties . B22 Loceat. 7 rooms, . bath, fi fe hee fe + a Ba eg ist fl oor. roéms, bath, 2d fluor 3. rooms, i oer * Pade ed et ead pet PRS IONE ad S “W4 10th, 4047 California, 22% Loc ts aes ents dt sss ee et et — Rewer s- co Se 45050 ge DSA S 3 room E361 Lindell, vorms, "bath, basemen}. i = Montrose, the — 2) he. LO? X. Gionsintnan a —s 2708 Franklin, 3% rooms, po Atlantic, 3 roome, 1448 Garrison, 4 ms 222 Olive, 4 rooms, 2d floor WHOA N. Ghanning., 4 r., 2d fi.: 2642 Chouteau, 38 rooms, ist floor..... #47A California, 4 rooms, eee S3 4 rooms. 00 *.. B roots, __ Ast floor 1 yo i) & ‘Curr, 4r yp av.. : 1128 N. 24th, 4+ rooms, 2d Piher 2H18A Choutea av. “4 3 rooms 8237 Cass av., . rooms, 1 Ralisbury, 1317 Papin,. 8 roots. 1221 N. 9th, 4 rooms. rear 8600 N. Broadway, 4 rooms, 2d floor,.. 10 00 bas | Olive, 8p : yo ist floor 10 a 210 Franklin, 3 : “Ge 1 F ) oe * réoms, 2a floo ot Ss rea 3 room wit, &,. Sth, é seete: 2a floor. 24: 22) Fall at., 3 roomg, Ist floor... 6147A Horton pl.. °3 reoms 2729 Madison, % roome, 2d “018 BRiddie, 3 rooms. 2d flor 70) N. 16th, 3 roome, sd floor... 15 Brooklyn, 4 rooms, ** «% 8333 Olive store 1107-09 Salisbury, sto ‘ 22 N. Twelfth. rae StOre® ..iseees Locust. store, a £14 Olive, rooms 110 % 4 Clark, stores. each ... 500 N Channing, cor. store and rooms eee eee BAR Ste = SS33 S88 38368. ; 2137 enxitee corner “store 1401 Biddle. st.. stable, 4 rmis.. yard 5296 Page. store: steam heat; Suitable for shoe store 1305 N. Je apical 8 highway, store: ¢1 61 Pe poe store 520 S. Seventh, store 11038 Salisbury. sstore and. l ‘room 518 &S. Seventh, 4510 Easton. 729 N Beventh ad Olive, store N; Vandeventer, Manchester, Franklin, N. .Bighth., i vase Panter, store: ‘steam heat. atau 3 nm eeePeaeteoeevreeeere ) Sit ot: ey store. eeeeeveeeaeee eevee eeeeetev ee eee eeee eenepvpeeeeeeeee¢ Fines N.

AO Frankiin, store ...,.. a on us for further info rmation regarding ss el. Ti —— ee fen Boeck & Co, Establishea ‘1866.’ CHESTNUT ST. 0: ae paitld: Os ntfa) 886; Bell, ; ‘DWELLINGS. tar Sur. Main ‘oooh. tate «S yooms. bath, ‘furnace & roome, ee ee eee See wet eee **#eeee 6 rooms and bath..... ere tare re i ¢ ban ae. fl., 4 deter bath.... 2 « 5D h fh, pin,” Ist” me sie 2a" (ie ** ese ee ete eee , : , *P eee eee ease CORRE os ie hich dda 0d'e's on rooms ¥ ‘¢ TPF Pete ee Chen eee Weer fl., 3 rooms... Wis Gch an r iny of the above properties. 2121.

-—_-—--+--+---—— | Anderson-Stocke- Buermann 808 Chestnut St. DWELLINGS. ° 4011 West pier. 12 rooms, bath, furs est Belle, 10 rooms, bath, fur. 4202 Castleman, T reoms, bath, sgh y . 7 roome, bath, furnace. 5940 ph ame 6 phen. b oe

33s

+ © Uo 00 po Ab arot meron, 1 . & _3874A Hum ie Ww 8 . 7 a eeee = wi - BSzZEz=z — = -_ ee eet be ss StS TIS Boimt-sa tl wie rts SEZEs

tay é se ere cn sean ecsesvetessSessesseees i ss a 2410 Coleman, bath, fur.. 1038 Park, o rooms =e finished, matic. as LATS, bath, furnace b., steam heat. pe Yon Versen, "5 r.. b, furnace. 371 * bf aga 5 room, bath, fur.. es Ttah, & rooms, + fur. Bae Hurmpurey, 6 rooms, bath.” fur hrey, 5 roo ania. bath, fur. Pend Aa 5 rooma, oe fur.. rooma, fur.. ‘6 Pea bath, A. ar : eine ad ‘ * ~ est - Byane - ret ee bak 5 proms, oe sista aes “oome oA Tene RRAPA. Th & rooms, ba A Cali a 3 rocms, bath, hall.. 1 7 i 28 ft rooms. *ee eee 8 ee * t Ro 3 Sg bath, hall. . A. Bur . 1s. Bath eee eseeeee eae, Som OER ek oa vince rs et : BSED .-+2erenceny J rooms. bath see ee ee bath 2 *eweeeepev er © rooms, ; Heveia, 5 rooms, bath & rooms, “path... 0621 7m . >see eeeeeeeeee : 8 pete award, Pte bath (colored); ; 32 t,t pd Srinettnen 18, ee eee eee eee ee eee ii bo

Laie. Bag coy ooneanes Bell: Main 2457, ceneX teeee, > | reer rene “1 _ AGENTS RENT LISTS

1tt Chestnut St. - MONEY TO-LOAN IN-ANY SUMS. ' Telephones, M. 1758; Cen. 148. FOR RENT. pheinBN EY se, 5 FPLATS—ALL CONVEN- 4645-55-60 * Deiniar Dh ‘@ ‘rooms, bath 8 5. pauclia, a rooms, STEAM HEATED ApaRruENS. aterman, ms, fixtures, janitor 519 . Compton av., 5 rooms, bath. = Seventh, 2-story bldg@.....++ «+-::

1006 CuEprnyt 7 Be y Diya rooms + Soome and bath...+.++» pak Bee oe math ee eeeveeeeaee rooms, furnace aeeenee?* *\ ee ae

F.. D, OELLIEN, a peepee as BE

MATHEWS - 854 615 Chestnut St, DWELLINGS. 4239 rooms, bath, Piggy mn A pees 00 fae Solver, & rooms, bath BS 20 3878 Page bl., 8 roan, wath, fares 4916 Weekin, on, 7 rooms, bath, fur- nace, xtures 4373 Delmar, t rooms, bath,

fix. 23 00 osEy *eneeeeever wate ee ADs 8724 gee, hot- 4 rooms, 8716 Cottage. 4 rooms, bath .....++.+. 201A Laclede, 3 rooms ..«--. 2421A Coleman, ,esstekeua ei Oi Oe RO 218A Ranken, 25583A Benton, 3 large rooms 1514A eer, % rooms 1359 Academy, 3 rooms BI26A Lucky. °% 3402A Manchester, 5 13857 Academy, ; 1404 Cass, 3 rooms, ROGA 2306 Wa 1200 N. wre tote ae soo = sess 2S : SZSSSS8 2ist, : ” Wash. 8 “rooms Jefferson, G rooms rooms rooms One 2736 Mills. 8014-16-Chouteau. store and warehouse 7 1240 N. Vandeventer, corner age; light store, with fine basement.. 1271 Pine. corner of Th'irteenth 8006 Chouteau. corner’ Montrose 2919 Olive, with 8 living rooms Ca 1218 N. Vandeventer av. A 1221 N. Vandeventer: .......-ss8. coeee 20 00 2220 Morgan 00 1226 N. Vandeventer, with living rooms in rear =810 » eaetee 2N si7 N. “BUILDING. 102 S. Commercial; 5-story bullding, with switch

r . 814 CHESTNUT ST. RESIDENCES, Lindell bi., 11 rooms Washington, 11 rooms ae Lf peti 10 rooms, Franklin, 10 rooms N. 8 ring. 10 rooms 10 N. 10th, 11 rooms, stable y Franklin, 23 8. 134ch, 10 rooms Ss. 10th, 7 rooms Ss. 10th, 6 rooms STEAM-HEA'IEWU Doris Aoartraanen- kaa aryiand av.— Apartment C, 7 rooms and bath 822 N. Boyle, Ist floor, 5 rooms, bath Barw ick Apartments—4961 McPherson, 6 rooms 7 4953 McPherson. & 4057 McPherson. 4 Kenmore Apartmente-tveh McPhersou; is 6 rocms 5168 McPherson, 6 rooms and bath... 5154 McPherson, 6 rooms and bath .... 434343 Lindell bi. S&S rooms 4343 Lindell, 8 rooms 242 McPherson, 6 rooms uuZO McPherson, 6 rooms 4480A Cook, 6 rooms 4478 Cook av., 5 rooms llZ4A N. Taylor, 6 4951 » heat ashington, PARTMENTS. ata ae ATS. 8 rooms, hot-water 9 at 29694. pe BE ARG 7 roo 1357 Belt, 6 rooms, hot- mabe heat. shoo McPherson, 6 rooms aoe Fairmount ay., 7 room PALS | Pe is 6 —e hot-water heat.. rooms, hot-water 56 472A Clara, 6 rooms 4278A Easton, 4420A Gibson, 2828 Wash st., rooms : Jefferson av., 3 rooms. rooms 3819 Carter, 3 rooms 4278A Easton av. 1709A § 2338 Ww a Wee. ” et., §329 Lawton, 2225 Market, Clark av., n. W. 211 8. Seventh cor. 7th st. 1300 =. Mats 5 st.. we > floor, 6000 uare e 00, mil ia rw aes eeeeee ee : eer eee weenreeree 6 eeenere8 1414 its Poplar, 9-room BE , ny : ¥ eee w ee eene ; emia eeeeeevee ’ seers Peete eeesee _ stable hot-water heat; s : ’ servants; tag ie floor. 2089 Adelaide, 3 rooms, floo pA0T Sem

Walnut, 3 ’ Fairfax, 3 rooms, 5 00 ah, 3 Igt oor 1 }

8 00) 00 | 225 “hestnut, rooms -and bath 2611 Wainut. 4 rooms and bath ... 2111 andolph. 3 rooms, ist fioo STORES AND BUILDINGS. | 1a Pera m 700- = N. ‘Eleventh and 1021-28 Lucas, arge store; and 4-story building. At Chineat 9 Pine, 3d and 4th floors is Laer large store 209 f 1305 Bla vir : 16 8. Seventeenth. wine cellar OFFICES. 615 Pine, room No. e 33 floo 615 Pine, room No. 6 N. Third, yoom "

Johu eedsenedie: ii, A. J. Walsh, Sec’y. fo20 Maple, 50 | 8820 C

John MicMenamy LN VEST MENT & REAL ESTATE Cv. 1308 N. Grand Av. DWELLINGS. Laclede av...10 rooms, bath, fur. $50 o0 Bb rooms, bath, Muirtiace. Moran, es” rooms, bath. furnace 35 00 Page BO OV 7 Evans a ca 1 Dickson st Evans av. Magazine st.. 6 N. Grand ay. 6 rooms, Leonard avis Brantoer pl,. 6 rooms, onard ay., 6 Pig 1 Brantner Ph PARTMENTS. Washington Teaints Apartments. 685 . Clara av., suites of 5 and 7 rooms, all conveniences j a —. teehee a ax. ’ rooms.

bath, rooms, bath, fur. 3 7 rooms, 2 r. 6 rooms, ‘eo nar service plas SA av.. 7 rooms, bath .... 37294 Garfield AY. seus €5 “aston ay., Francis st.,

mr moO DADE ~*.* weer 4 Magazine st.. . Spring av.. HARA Cozens av.. 6 8155 Brantner .pl.. 4 3111A North Market at.. ae odenns yi HO29A Magazine st., 3 roo on 6 * Rye k, av., rooms 2T21A tery. st., ~ rooms rae e on ay o> reoms 3 meena * — 3022 Earton OY. . 3514. Kaston 4708 Natural Bridge rd., saeestiaa * >. * ee et tt tt ss * ~~ ZOO tot * store paescet 4485, Lucky st.. Whittier st.. 7 N. 224 at.. 3

HAASE REALTY CO. 1 CHESTNUT ST. 1381 ee av., $ rooms, bath, 2d. floo 2026 Penrose a. 3 nice 5087 Arsenal st.. 3 rooms and attic. 820 Hickory st., 3 rooms, ist floor.. 999%) Brannon ay.. 3 rooms, ist floor.. Shenandoah | av.. 4 rooms, bath, 4 00 . Jefferson ay.. & rooms an tis Beit av., 3 rooms and bath. list fi. an st.. 4 rooms and bath, 2d 00 Wyoming st.. naces, a” conv. room : = floor , bath, Ist floor, Jefferson av. Sook av., 8 room ms. reene fixtures. aay pantry a all convenience 6270 ones av. key across street ot STOR 2502 S&S. Jefferson. larze gl with 5 rooms and bath a 58 LENZ-H “HALLER aEALTY CO. CHESTNUT ST DWELLING ae Choutea 1208 3310 Bell. 7 reds 901 S. 9th,

734A Bayard, a’ rooms, bath, eA Maple, rooms, bath, 4426 A Arsen nal, 5 rooms, bath 711A” Laba Labadie, 6 rooms. Shenandoah, 5 > aT ° al eee ROO - STS MIE oN . * , pel in Ovnveceans way. 3. ee ee een tae Meee ee ere ee Ce ee Pee se see Tees S00 oes sewer ee tse tenes ee ee eee eres Eeeeseere 002 8. 84, POGURE. 8 an 7 (119-28 MoPhereen, Ee gh *- heat o- Ope gente and 52

Eman cat wan oginnssee North Market, 4 rooms ee Suburban. 3 roums odiamont, 3 rooms eenee rv ee eee eee eee eee ee eeeer eevee ia mont. 8 rooms ete ee eee 3 ever eee eeee zB ‘ 3 SHSSsBSNeR LEESSINeYSRESS reakian ay. ouster eteeee te eeeere ee tf eee ° BV, cnt Seer teeter weer oe es, ater e ee eee eer ere er ees 4 i. nice and Pinney, 28 “tear. sewveee ae Be Stes ath 7-room wre tees $8: pla emai HAMILTON )

oy Lay oe hike 3

Seeessess2 ssssesis

LER 8 scien tee Seca babs eee eevere sTsa Clare. ee eeeaeeeee - a? i i sere eereere eee 8? «** eaten modern 12 226 A ubeért,. eevee erent 5973 Maple, 8 rooms, 1221 Montclair, 5 rooms, 4151 Mary.and, 5 rooms, eieee 3 4A Sullivan, 6 rooms, modern .....- 4531A Arco, £ big eg modern moder n *eereaeree 910A 8. vting's highway, 5 POOMS +.+.+ A 5 rooms, sees wh eee rtmoderg.-2."..15 eegeeeusesesesge ; 14A Hickory. ms, bat IgidAa Cote Brilliante, ‘ee rooms, steam yon: geo eta SBS Sr ee = ern BRE ile? th eeeeeeee 4288 Finney, ook, 4 roo 1963A Burd, ie rooms, bath ..... ees eee 4 SRA Kennerly, So rooms, bath eeeveeee cugenia, PFOOMOB ...eeseeeeeses A Cottage. 4 rooms G18A 8. 22d. 3 oy Chouteau, 4 rooms, bath Armetrom: > ee cee eewaneenen Fairfax. J cbeaeces oueRes

“sree eee eevee? 2 SaoceeasexeaSte’ Rit SEE NUSESSERBARERBES uses Hickory, 7 rooms, bath Finney. 4 roo ms *seeeeeeeete 4 8. Channing. rooms eeeeeeeenvere ROO Clark, 4 Eugenia, | Market, Lae Vg. st., 2T24 erveeveeaeere 8971 104 2128S eeeeeeeenvee 23223 10038 7 N; 005 Franklin 4av., 2 2108A O'Fallon at. ES. 820 Pine st., store and basement..... 735 ae Rg: st. wort = Gratiot, rooms ** oa door, 3 vemens'.. cdexe 2 TOOMSB, ...s+eeeere R rooms... S8sS S SSZ2SS_ SSB S383S33SSSSSS3SE ESS . toe RESERS S eee moe . n _ eeeeePeeeeee © 1343 Hamilton a@v.. Jc censeenede 4160 Ashland av. _822 Cho Chouteau av. ..-- J2HN A, LAMIGAN & ‘BRD, | Avenue. eeretereee eevenvaeeeeeve lw S833

Sorm PHONES. A969 Morgan, pe62 Hyland, 4726 Ashland, 6 4051 — + a 7 t “ a 4744 ston ryonr * see | eg 4411 St. Louis,. T- rooms, $436 North Marke*, 4 rooms.. so eeereer 4589 Kennerly av., 5 rooms ....ses. 5106 Easton, rear, 6 rooms, bath ones A 5i41A Se hapa f7-room. fiat; 4508A Easton, 4 rooms, bY89A Botanical 6 rooms. ba Easton, . ba twee ger eee . . “ Sessa 4519A. North Market, : N Py rooms,y bath ns eer eneneteveee © & 2 t rooms » bath th i —s oe SSIES _SESSSSSESESSESE loam 4457A Easton aY.. room FOR ~ {749 Easton, 6 room cou ore han enn df 5 rooms. bath, gas. eee 1520 Newsteac rooms RDA Garfield, 3 rms., summer kitchen. LO40A Evans, 3 rooms ....«-ssenteeteee 4208C' Maffitt, 4 rooms .....«-seseepeee 4088R Evans, 2 rooms 4040R PEvans,. 1 room aan —— -av.. ? == A Vans av.. rooms eeseeve eee STORES. é 4449 Easton, got A store . cw oa *“*f wtcduces 1511 oe al > HS store ‘room ae arn Lu r= 4 sah @ eee er ee - s seer ee eeee 10 00 10

DYAS REALTY C0.. Er 107 _ chee ST. 4314 Maryiena, | 8 Sumas "reception ball; 4606 a * s rooms, reception mn ede 3142 Brantner pl. tl; open. 1 |e 1218 Hickory, + end 4734A Cook, 6 1316 Walton. 3 rooms, bath, 1300A N. King’s highway; "neat ore et eas aeeeeeneaseee® nice Se sca 1] room cerebeeteteeee pM corn Br ta déw er boeee arge store “and “Page: 40 ee 50 ERRR-40 aye. 1002 Walnu 00 00 re eT "geen ee oeWes J, CONGANNON & CO, 218 LIGGETT seaeeey BOTH FHOWES. 4761 Leduc A B age Toone att bath, eo at Segre? vo roots | cor. steam of , 107A N. Sth, large, light rocm...... 7

3053 Madison gon tas tear "4 rooms and | 4 pb... ‘gece » ys pr Tveeceee adhd ;

Page 51

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1909.

tt

FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For sale, house, frame beim,” good. w — from De ra. cod ce a per month. F. HERRING@TS FARMS FOR SALE ila Ee al DWELLINGS FOR RENT ‘FOR LEASE DWELLING VANDEVENTER PLACE 37 aa tran : 14 rooms, with stable. Rutledge & , Kilpatriok Realty Co. a Sars FOR COLORED PEOPLE

; Seen aces: 3 $550 cash. $100 per veut teer, Mo. FARM—For sale; 80 acres, Rolla; 60 in cultivation; telephone, Gaity mail; stables ng, ATED ia tates, . . 7 . 30c; il Pte Publisher dip Sadbary Bi Angeles, aa LAND—For sale. 40 acres good timber land. near town. Madison ounty. Missourt: 120: te ; tithe perfect. Ad. Nice Home for Colored house for $17: P - odin Westipatoneg, Ss, Mae Som ROOMS FOR COLORED FOR RENT. ) for Bee itor on se premios THE ie MARION APA MENTS. Vou Versen west WATERMAN VENUE, | and 7-toom THE VON VERSEN. ghiCKLY, 8. w. cor. Von Versen and Goodfellow, Bt 9. vp orida gg BE wood flats. cla Enali in| VINCE XOURS braces oa yf rooms, s."BRADLEY ~ out 1 as gt veetng ata bath tol- 15 PARKLAND PLAGE storage rooms; rentals only $40 THE KING'S sasha! Rent only $45 Most desirable neighborhood; 12 rooms. handsomely decorated thronghout; owner will be at house today between 2 end 6 to show parties through. AND CON- N lagen Ta near ergo ¢ Santa Fi buliditig in by ¢ County, Texas, "on the plains ARM—For rent; sandy,’ dhaiis a. nana tock-ra ising. tral rf e ’ 8 ~ra ~ n ru miles from aa ton, Bureka or _* a f shaft atone

Kirkwood, close to the new ety —_ = nd, if adid st once, cheap; for price as BENIAMIN FE. THOMAS. Kirkwood, Mo. (ic) LAND For sale, $8 acres land. weil im- proved: gcod ho and barn: TT heh state Of cultivation: acres, ms ha | everliast- ing water; young orchard: will yield 50 ba. Gorn to acre: 15 acres meadow: located in Pay rnace, shades tures; a fine front ; everything \ Oth st, 4 and — in » fine on} oy ALTY Yoo rooms an DUCED i ana e ae If = want an apartment with conveniences second to - none, rent one of our San Marco Apartments. 2 HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive &t.. a Benton rycen Rooms oore: ee ee a ra ck sta DESIRABLE HOMES Se aan iad P halt; rane furmact, com tort combination x prturee tn Bites FOR RENT Opposite Lafayette Park, 1532 Mississippi Av. 8 ROOMS, BATH AND FUR- NACB; ALSO 2-STORY BRICK STABLE; RENT $40. DAVID P. LEAHY, 600 CHESTNUT st. ————————— TO LET—BUSI! NESS PURPOSES A sa S rect vw tan KORTH-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut PRINTERS, ATTENTION entl4 suitable for Mht 4 basement, Brenan eS Prati Mutihr co. Grand Avenue Store for Rent t $17, Peers. eae 1 eat, ith on reiight and ito Sree anager pho née, — (86c Easton Avenue Store. 18 per mo Ba! fine, large, light store; - FisHER & CO., Tid Chestnut st. OFFICES FOR RENT. hood thickly ‘settled, steam heat," faniter WiE-RUST REALTY CO,, $16 Chestnu ” Vandeventer Avy. Corner 663. e) MANDOOM T CORNER RE IN 8ST. sr 800 MARKE Ter b0LtO Plate-glass fronts, marble floor, meg ‘ceil- nitold basement; two , Southern and 2 to 6 ] institutions; Merchants’ Secon TO LET FIFTH — a th Wainut eta,: : new, mod- " ceutinas dings heat, rar and power MAR “FITZSIMMONS REALTY. CO. OOULIST—OPTIOIAN. ; Fine location; nelghborhood thickly set- nnn | ted . -~heated office; janitor service. TE ST R CO,. 81 ostnut FOR RENT—2 large rooms for geffice or manufacturing pur- | Toes Apply Room 1, 622 st. Bullding Had n. Grand Avenue Stores 2720 and 2722 N. Grand, 2 stores and t 4-room pte above; extra well bullt: bath gas and ures, creens, etc.; rent $1 * year: price, “ sold at once, | ge terms; might take 60-foot lot in tra M eCOL LOM, 10th and “Chestnut sts, “PLUMBER” 4670 St. ot ll av. S. i old established 8. yee ‘tent fine esta 108 N. Sth st. Nev LOCUST STREET STCRES. GREER R. E. co. a, and 700 Looust #t., suitable for il pear handsome fronts, ee * r IN & : SONTHUP Cheetnut st. Oid-Established Butcher SHO |x ¥ ea ethene corner © Jason established roe and fiat rent low. on 2a ay will be acg nt AVID HENN Sher 1126 Chestnut st. FOR RENT—LOFT 909-15 Lucas Av. 688x100. STEAM HEAT. "| RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO, 717 CHESTNUT ST. “SHOE COBBLER” 4068 Bt. Louls av., small, light store; occu- gh by cobbler for several years; cheap rent cR_R. CO., 100 N. 9th st “thee CHOUTBAU, 9651—Largeé, corner _ tore, with a cellar and stable; good location furniture or hardware merchant; un’ a 80x 2%: rent reasonable. 726 Chonteau. S\IFOR RENT Security Building Desk Room Space. Including complete furnishing, both phones, office boy and stenographer. $12.50 per month. Apply room 204.

ay W vy? Poona, “aid. » ae ‘ eo Nase e% Pie rae pr a ae A. D. _— i ee LOL CR et EL A ~ FOR LEASE FOR LEASE “iy avn North Second 8t, a A =: sab. WARKINGTON AY. |" ‘ . 7 : +> aS ee . - A ™ mo S Fe 7 Ty? ” 7 mae , we > é ~e : 4 ¥ mye ey tm CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOT—For yo at. or will trade for farm or what hav c Box P-185 p LOT—For gale: on “Lexin . vm r foot ee Huite. on av., near m neveneare made AEA Palm st. Labadie av., 4200 R. &., 1134 ee st. ae Ror pie, 1a "s Grove; Sergain. bets, 2111 N, *, fine wie Tou cash: big future. or gale, 40 feet, north si van av., between Prairie and prove enta made. Wand, DODIBR; 2 ix rooms and attic; in good repair; rome t 16. Murphy & Scullin R. Co.,, mt 80, + Sf tort vey Causlan south f le; per foot. "of 8 tj 2 “ogasie ease sale, jn Me ge bet. Ver- mont and Walsh avs. part or whole; fine neighborhood and aoe Ba dis- trict; cheap. 3A M olla av bet enie. coolvee bosinesa corner lot, “southwest corner Compton and Itaska; 90x 135, valued at $35 per foot; make an Box F-18381. Post-Dis COT For. sa) at’ 6 rare at, 25x just -s Ghippews st. yr aay terme Call a "tag For Sale, Very Cheap, Lots Cote Brilliante av.; west of Pendleton; 4$éx 132 te ee will | oll - lote to suit, at a bar ne to ot ult, purchaser. JO N MAGUT E REAL lore N. Bighth st, VACANT BARGAIN for cash; 130 feet on St. Louis av., south side, east of Semple; no trade; make me cash offer, Box M. 132, Post-Dispatch. Newstead Av., $12 Per Foot Pie, uth aS lon wi Pope ‘. lot i front depth of over 900 feet: Mein divide and make eas terme J. GUNDLACH &@ CO.. 8616 N. Broadway. Bullders’ and Speculators’ Opportunity Pag ty —, ees on 4 ula av., weet on runn nort havin Bf, Le Kou! s, Labadie @ ter 240 feet frontage on and As oe onthe’ a of one, 4 me avs, os =e ecil t Erion. of g10. B00: 1 fine for ~t, | Ae | an ahd par- * uid bar + ior someone. Plat ‘.. SPRAGUE 825 Chemical Ft ON YO voter F Fane co a , Holbrook-Blackwelder Be se Estate Trust Co, 812 OLIVE 8ST. =. & LOTS 225 to 308 FT. DEEP $8.50 PER FOOT IKRAFT AV. north of Mitchell av. h of Manchester ay, Bl ft wae 20 feet ouses permitte JOHN GRETHER & ¢0,\" 1015 CHESTNUT 8ST. ———o——— = —————————————— ESSE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Do You Want a Home? On McPherson av., just west of King’s pignwer ? Owner, goin 0 Europe; price is For DYAS REALTY CO. 107_N. Oth, FARMS FOR SALE PRP PPPBPPPEPPPDPLPLLP PRP AA LP LAA IO NL LL LLL ii, YARM—If you want to buy a farm, small, write M, L, Bledsoe, Mt. Vernon, Il. YARM—For sale, 118% acres land, about 20 acres in cultivation. Vogt. 2611 Sullivan, FARM—For sale m, near Bourbon. Mo. Apply J. G.. igsouri ay mae gale, ftruc and po $350; down and $10 $10 pe. enti HAMMOND $10 Missouri Trust Bldg. FARMS—For sale, two farms; also severa) residences; at a bargain. For full oes. lars address Hy. Mon FARMS—For t. Louwls; Steel ville —Lovel — acres, . Morble , ST-acre farm 160 . terme. Geo, ial Mo. Thi le or t farm, for ale, tor wy’ © property. ‘oe __Pieasant ay, sale, free miles Ozark farnis lists. aeen 7 Bass, _ truck. fruit and Gulf Coget on the Nott, Mis- mater: pote Zh bernathy, ame: Ih—? or e, eastern Ransas ge for less than $3 per acre; terms; low ll 4 A. N. Gissel, Dodge ae wan ‘ARM-—For sale, 160 va- tion remainder ti on "buliding pts dete buildings almost news 46 miles from &¢. Louis. Ros J-17, teh. en Ke ultry the tinois pm “Raliroad. _sourt Trust B dg. tedhatane orchar $1600; terms. ne and ™m. _ piles out; = tock, rgaer Pe . _ Trigg ~— a FARMS— 6, acres, miles out, mproved "ato: also 60 ig 1 mile out. rautifully im i ;.@ euap at $3600. Ad. ox sn aad sal crea; room “ae te close: black land farms Texas corn, and hey $40 terms. Wal Poet “Weeehtes So Sete a ate: A ‘a> acres, ok on Wet ot Sir er a ee large or terms, §1 per acre ca per month. See S. H. MORTON. ‘917 incoin FARM—For sale, 28 acres, 24 m@ eultiva- tion: good 3-room brick house, ~~. nite log barn, fine cistern g in pasture; (ieee eer ARM—For sale, 80-acre farm in the down, aiemen Osar near Labandn: i 9 See fine place, pany pk house fine ood for pM Itry; home urcnes; cé $5000 and a several large or 6a ee De Soto, Me., oe shops; new hoe em- a let me know oA ae gh 4 wanted end I will . description and ries. George Mahbn, Box 487 ms pe a FARM—For sale, in Central Peahahip: it ng tieen k- wood, fairly good 4-room house, bartis end putbuildings ema)! weherd, ul bear- gE: one of the most beautiful views in the county and the cheapest farm in the entire section; price $204) per @ BENJAMIN # THOMAS, Kirkw F ARM—980-acre stock, fruit an 60 ecres in cultivation; most all ¢an tive‘ed, is good soil and lays well, timber; ¢ house, barn and ou good water, orchard; 8% miles of Bteeiville, Frisco; price $1250; terms; write fer list of a Soe. Ad. H. C, Bass, Stecivilie, 0 ARMS— acres, miles of Poplar Blufts: “e a. A, in salt? vation, fenced, 2 acres frufts room = good barn; Prige $1600, eas 5, 19 acrés, all bottom land, Z Poplar Bluff; all under fence a price $750. miles of Poplar pia” tion, 80 acres under fence, 10 acres bearing orchard, timber, room box house, barn, = ginchaheaae hicken house, good head cattle, nO 8; acres 6 s of farm “unplemente; tt ‘to ieee Ayre G Ant Te AD See MENT CoO., "eslas Bluff, FARM—dor sale, 80-acre stock $ret farm, £&) acres in cultivation; u fence, 5 acres good young timber; of land tilable when cleared; new 3-reom frame house; log barn; good smokehouse and ¢hick- ‘en house: young orchard apples, ches small fruits; well water; c. blic road phone line; near sc va. ville, ccunty seat of brawtord oe Prisco B. BR. Price nafles a “et Louls on ma. For ARGAINS in _ bottom gee. “apie acres up. J. Mill —.-- ee t, 76 acres io cyltiva- nni wat yg 8 fig ~ $900, Norvell ov oo Steelville, D. Ark. BARGAINS in rich alluvial farm lands, 2 Mr cent ircrease year's. in the famous St. 4 i rng valley, ippi Sem Arkansas. Write for booklet and price ls Barron & Lilly, Blytherille, Ark. BU UR LANDS—Near Denver, com der irrigation; you car double your mon n one year; choice bargains in an tracts; easy terms; rich sotl, fine climate, good market: map and prospectus free. The in mate ortgage & Loan Co., bec olo FARMS—For sale will send free of cost a description of 2 or 15 farms: also & picturé of the improvemente on some of em; prices range from $45 to per acre: most ahy size fou wants send name and address to BURGE, eaeoation Ti} hte “eas sale, 20 acres of tine oan nearly all under cultivation, on Linde- av.. 1% miles from Kirkwood; the finest place. for a truck gardener in the county; this piace will have to en to be RE price ore; ss bey now peg the electric r ts built, for tice is BE MIN TOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo.(88e) M—For sale, Gvu-acre stock and poultry 40 acres in a — bottom, soll, outbu ings, orchard and water; in wantlot Fe R. station; 100 miles from St, Louis on Prien Crawford County, Mo.;: a bargain for $1450. 0-acre stock fruit ‘sad poultry farm, 20 acres in cultivation. on country good house, outbuildings, orchard and water: 8 miles Pca, Steelville, couaty at of Craw- ford Go., Mo.; price $550. A. Bam, RANCH—For s& 1¢0-acre Dare ranch. 120 n Itivation. Mack rich soil, level, clearvof adn. timber, well watered = a springs 19 head p a fare tools; nO t Bry f hay. 1 cream sép- kitchen furniture; nm; $6000, — engi 6. W. Pec he t coe apple and wi lace for ener; e¥e. ness of equal valué; ’ x M 42. Post-Di ch or sale, orchard of two five- CH Ae 1200 o‘yvear- old rag rt orchard land: at a 7 S38 per ‘sore f for quick sale. Dan. f 4101 “DO IT Ri mm Arkangas ma ee es and 3 accounts; you ca ear 40 8° pene names: no agent FARM—For sale, & & on Woods-Mill nbs P. ir) amie Mo. (88e) ND—Ap income year and «a aa lr fe, the South ts “e our yy: fr: no stock. no shares: and. eee ‘plan pecans, Toa a pe a frutt, ‘tor N raise kets; first year’s ; fiehing rand, ae : from rafiro enle, " 3g, | Pats sess Mahiviti. ‘ae . nauire 2465 alin tte mers OE ce M t lands $ re hon oo in Arka g; where located and our 1909 booklet G Harr MAY OF TEXAS, giving po 0 chs “alata cities, railroads, ucts, er ( 3 months su ption ity Journal, & Magazine taltine exas development, ew. Texas Rosaity x. ore, * blacksmith shop ‘1 and —— store yards of et, Oe sale. 160,000 aout. lana or ¢ y veloped and advanced tomio. and this territ yeas: come see and what you want; much as San An- a. + oh. : I sos rey send ame wan G pamphiets; oe Us.. tae Andoaie Tea., clean any bank in San — o LOTS—For sale, tip-top 5 and 10 acres lote on instalimerit at Mt. Vernoss li... aecity of 4 railroads. 11,600 popula- tion; city fust secured a steef plant which with employ 2000 men: fine market abl kinds of farm Lay ogg iding sites on these tracts are fine, in a@ natural 4 grove; good, and lies me: 5-acre lots, $450. Ben ‘Marshall, Mt. Vernon, Iii. NO cash recessary: im crops; ae vere best South Texas . im tracts from purchased and pald for payment re- given; milis and eee ee ig trees now . tablishing el ge and sugar plantations in ‘the 52 you must cultivate land either personal! ¥ or con- and~ ahead; raised; "thousands of | and beart es- orchar tools, lease grain, cotton and tons hay. L. B. Rob- . B ‘ STOP! LISTDN! — stock farm, $1900, terms; other farms. McGrath, Mountain View, Mo. STOP! LISTEN !—120-acre valley farm; terms McGra 1850; ue farma, th, Mountain for lew, THOSE lookin lands, ‘buy in Crawford c belt; Rn I must sacrifice an 80-acre farm, all under fence ing land and of $5040; buys and op. G. Mer, Clarkson. ver. Colo. (99) ACRE profit from fexas truck owe own boss, live in an ideal an Ww and cold weather are wn, ieee cal oranges m, flowers biodm and vegetabies grow all winter; raise vegetables céu are sky high: others are becoming rich; five seres will only const a yee | pav for it $12.50 per month. illustrated gt +4, fa. Burton & Benforth, 551 Gibbs Bidg., San Auete, er sple stock ranch, near Denver: fully on Grasa S77 bar- n for quick 4 erson. oo Colo, HOOL iG: aust natin public sale; smal! ni, 40 Sead $1 for ma wander wen sel 1884 8. $300 PER ade be acre ood 6-room house; fine apple acres, plenty of all kinds laneous fruit, finest. roads in 1 mites from the West St. pout & Man. c ag pt a Hine; price $100 this geet either as a ofre oes * wil be worth $300 per acre in 3 ears. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. Kirkwood, Mo. (92c) BIG BARGAIN 2-story T-room housé, with ‘bath; 4 acres grown: shade trees: large chicken house and arbor es; utiful loea- station, 42 Fann ong from - guiteble for chicken raising. Wr. Soto, Mo. (20 TEXAS GULF Le COAee IT AND TRUC 2000 pores, incl ding atted townsite Sher- Mn” By, 300 hed Poland. ‘china hide, * ences Soo c wire h inclusive, 160 peg ar nelusive “are reu be Vis & Par. gare. iped he MissoURi FAR AND LAND 7 SALW anging from 6 t acres and more: also tim and colon lie land at reasonaby prices and terme. 5-acre farm on Rott rd,, St. Louts Coun 1% miles rai} station. miles from olectric line w ber- ries, acres In small “lemepte. ments, spring, 20-acre farm. nearly, all in cultivation. 2 ; 2 acres 2 bia mberr jen n or roam house. spri cistern and orchard 26 acres fin cultivation. 6. summer mitotane. outhouses, 2 house springs, aera ai ft > eguitivation, 4- “26. -acre farm 3 cis Sites n= ae nearly ali in ‘OS ee 4- 4 kitchen. situated on Brace 40-acre farm. > tna on room house, sum porch, stable, nty the. Meramec River. fishing and hunt- ec River bottom farm. no overflow. in cultivation except 25 acres in heavy une room house and saemousse. ote cistern. ete., in St. E Lowe Counts. -acre ‘Taeni. 160 acres -? qatieation, sy age "86 acres in eeeny A work n cor team. 7 head heads © of cattle. hogs a rut ming ools: 7-room se, uated fn Perry County: a ie ao Write ists ore F Son A. Bvpar EALTY ee on sera osialen Sate 60 acres eared. eta; perfect title; g¢@od road; x ; eeame. good road: _Penfent title; house on | Bes 7S MMOND, Vandervoort, Ark. ST. LOUIS COUNTY FARMS AND GARDEN TR house. and nares. ne 8 mile from . Small $2008. 18 La tele ip ae, cits limits, Fae ne house a out- hotwes fruit “room berries: 17 acres, same loca and all qi ek gee all kinds of fruit: Price pnoyt 10 ae ares in fruk and "bere eet ot ae SPA ae c fe maDAD LIND VERY CHEAP]: Proc uiig_ee Pogson, an addition to the pee icy 4 lpland, located irsiod 1m County of Upton, and the county sea f ty . Upton County and tt fe « Pe tfinle “Advertise, Pepalate and Organize ton County, Texas. I.am going to ‘Gi ive > Away 1000 Lots in East Upland} * tign coupon: Name SPCSP HCE Coe EHH CECE CHS Address

SeePPeereee ew eeeeeeeeeeere

acres fn ¥ . Balance ins fruit o stone Orhan: optend Tine “cella all chicken house, etc. : Say eg 147-acre trect, just outside > Tirnite ot a barnes. Fen eed and adapted f sarees acre tract on an island, [pais —— beautiful J other ruft growing oronceitiodin suitable bemitos } also cut-ov : State Rank ank of Lakeland Z Ro Citizens’ el rtow, ‘ a vite you to foin and send me the attached Cr. wt me show “tt compage — ‘it re 1194, excursion Jeat a: St. ‘Houle fg Be. oer acre oe made ore ares, eet country for all never Anvons crops. sure way for ‘desir arin ne Provide: tm sets wag] PECOs VALLEY LAND é ht ge or 117. aur . TARA | ant tame 2a rt os eek TAILROAD LANDS FREE er

at a. er welt. | » 46 oe iy" Vs ON Lae. se oe * 7 re

Page 52

zs . - +s A . 3 re aa teed Z Z fs . * s ay yd > Pe Say me oe ‘ whens ane a ate rye t s oe Mid * “ ag By : K ae ro he , erycie = = + 3 é k _ “Se ? ‘ oS as he Hf 4 a. : tn . pa a e & . 4 : ‘aie f z ‘. ee : 5s *: ‘5 , ~ . 4 RiP ee ¥ DP 9 yy . . Pay may x os : ¥ i Tr, th o5$ - 4 eins " we 2 f 3 . ss ‘ ef Pe ) % = ph ve ¥ Paes er es 5 : 3 : wih a 17, 1909. he x f . ef . ¢ 7 ; i 4 £29 3 yee. : ie ° : , ee ay . 7 ba a ay 6 uy iy 4 Gee ES . : — ee ae i IRE L E ST J a3 oe The week's realty ‘at the L OM spp, Yale, Tron cha Lib ae - oe ~—y size of sales closed. However , ree in the long run, the immediate tendency of Centennial” week oe ~ae: _ certain! ; e mar quieting to gtate ctarke and as OW ONE IEA = Two Big Deals i in Business Property Closed and | ction” toward greater er than normal ac- Others Are Under. Way—Coming of New Inq _| oss" ie’ of ihe sid ale ua Tegra dustries Expected to Enliven Realty Market. | iit nt cov thst our corner of Olive. t fronts 20 feet by “Delmar Company | Leases Tract Nori b King S Highway. Prop- A movemient “{n central properties. , Cunningham got the three-story build- | sissippt fot st. vouls, but phe which recéiyea its impetus Centennie | ‘og ana site of 23 feet frontage at 618 oe ag hill ang ingland. The purchasers at Delmar Boulevard and erty Traded for Widely Sep- week: and which is of énlarging scope | “the street for a price said to be $115,-| of the property sition cas oe oR? Aubert Avenue. ‘be get arated Holdings has’ added zest to the St. Louis realty | 00, and transferred it to Mrs. Mary ; not been | the deal. Rental $1200 per yeur. 4 ° _ [| revival. As the plan of the civic organ | “ullerton ‘Bakewell, for a profit, for a . in close” prox: Bits to the site a — a, qqlneemeees izations to Promote the commercial im | site fora Pine street entrance for the "UMIPA) Courts building is belns a : portance of the city by attracting ‘to it] 2-story Fru Bullding at the'south- a trade 28e le | ; f y by attr 3 ry. Fullerton, Bu 4 ite Eeehert gabeae 2 Spe 7 i J ig will be 3% feet high, thus pro- iy with tl s i re enti , . 1e design of facilitating the erec-| resenting a flax weaving machinery stories high, and will cost approximate- Seneabed Meiles and fenton are supplied | throughout «this property, instead of cinder «with: built-in; contains 10 large rooms, with bath, toilet. The auditorium will have a. seating transferred by the Williams estate is/tion, and members of the. Anheuser- big »building, hag been practically com-| Mrs. M. M. Knanv purchased the five-room ertv was sold for Mr. Clinton L. velopment :

erty

of te 3

sive realty trade whereby. the Williams : . : esta project is carried. forward, the St. Lowi: | m*the ground floor of the Fullerton | highway boulevards. Have High-Class Vaude- 5 othaie fe ~ fe ce prlenee realty ‘market is expected to disclose} 3ullding at 118 North Seventh street. transferred £0 “the W iilasp estate a he: UNS me, REALTY saa ts Co, eee the fol a sailcs on ‘ r ' > . G Clymer y wide ‘range, Patrick Burns was the grantor in the rhe northwest corner of Franklin and as lei “ales durlie the past week: Lot reo 50 feet on of westicorner of Page bouleygrd ‘and , hich, bie , brick ieee ee dow- | Delmar boul ieee King’s highway. ° : introduction of rapid transit the demand | Mr. Cunningham. ee ee tele, aa ae avd i: | safes, a @tc., to each ‘apartmens; . for bulldip i. * Fal Bullding. h tate to Mr. Clymer. The oth - Property rents for “ witieeeun om of ‘Ault ne Z ba t n in the ™ beamed ceiling. The stage will be as fi 4 ve-room flats, with baths, toilets, gas, South Side in quest of a site for the not be made public. ne ag Sd ye RAS Meta enme re einen mers of thie pes com large. as. the majority of downtown ra m 00 water, etc. The lot fronts 90 feet on/ sn } w ‘at g aft-Pierce plant.. The week’ cific avenue was sold for Mrs. Ida L. transformation in the } oks eek’s transfers showed a sale of nar to a client of the teat Ghesneny. ed subdivision has taken stages, and will have sufficient flies} ;: ranklin avenue a: by depth along; The weeks market, !n which flats| property by Sidney Schiele knewn as | house fronts on the Missouri Pacific Railway | place in that time. ‘Patrons of the Creve and drops and scenery, together with an c ompton of 182 feet. ae . . . asbestos curtain, to pefmit of the stag- ; ’ and, corner holdings were in especial | 1519 Market street, with lot 25x72 ¢ and contains 7 rooms and bath. with county | Coeur streetcar line especially are cominent- S80: No. 857 Delmar baule ‘ : ~oxis feet | tient. wat 1 ‘oth ST It oceu-|ing on the great chan The company ing of a)] classes of theatrical produc- pia tndad tes of ae rs @ mod-/ demand, disclosed important building] to an alley, improved with a two-story pies a lot meaguring 100x300 feet. "e rt Ree ‘business ane ~ oF Hve and Six rooms,/ plans. It was announced, with the brick bullding, from Rachael B El Another sale in the same. section was a at number of With baths, toilets, fixtures separate o9 f « . aer £1ga8 | made for the account of Mr. Charles W. Bon- make decision The Delmar Theater Co., under. the! turnates and other conventences. It oc sale of the 29 feet Frontage on the | te Samuel Bearman, who was represent- | nell. Faun tines a a ree 5 vinape "Unroual ’ ° = - 9 ' ro } etta Ow e maps rou west side of Broadway, 28 feet north] ed by the C..M. McDonald Real Estate pot all ann deel a little. etl » persis ery nb 4 Lonis. & management of B. H. Pipe, wi" operate cunies a lot 29x17) feet. & high-class n.oving picture show. with Last of the properties tevotesd .in ti of Olive street and adjoining the La|Co. The deed is for a nominal amount, Soyeuse -_ rome outhouses. The lot up-to-date vaudeville, and will endeav- n the | Salle Building, by Mrs, Julia Herbert | but it is -understood that the actual con-| In addition to the eales recorded above TOMBRIDGE AGENOY, deal-is.a lot on the north side of Mc- t s orto Ripintain the high standard of the! person avenue immediately adjoin! of; London, to C. L. Gray and H..: D. | si¢gration ‘Was $600 per front foot, or oon oe hed an matted’ wea wea ae gs ae, ee Ge Delmer Airdome, which was operated | th. corner of Union henkoanne on chien Batten Ot. Rnas. Bt, Ler Sor. Sr: | ee partment. ‘ie Ie gen OO Ry le BR 6 enestory tem Th , eregating nearly D 000. @ general out- : by Mr. igs on } Shie site last. summer. corner @ modern apartment. building 1s mately $10,000 a foot, or $300,000, that) The improvements are old, but it is} fook from. this company’s. standooint ts Mat Gece ttn ee heme, gow a Falkenhainer, who will ins couree of a building would be erected on the| understood. that the purchaser, Mr. | thorouchly satisfactorv. and several impor-| for i775, iowght for g home. ive at coat, See of erection. The lat fronts | .1; 500,000 : | . . ‘| tant deals are in process of completion. 5, Bought for @ home. in the sale by Prior & . 100 feet on a fully improved street by'a site. to cost $500,000. | Bearman, intends erecting a new bulld- pie. ait ON a se opens) agg og Fae ye —— Lot ' 40x136, on south . , m at, arra ? ‘SUBURSAN PROPERTY FoR SALE depth ‘ef 185 feet to brick alley. The transaction, which was effect-jing at the expiration of the present] ‘Gro. J, WANSTRATH RB. EB. CO. | five wen a lot Sextss: brick wtreet ond boulevard, east, of, Mew Wins Wee 1 ed by George Kingsiand of .the Mis-/| lease. The George J Wanstrath R. E. Co, ‘re- | all improvements ere from Caroline Mey- | to Mr. Aree E.. of Sw and Elizabeth Stolte for contemplates improving t PROP’TY QUT OF CITY, FOR SALE sissippi Valley Trust Co., was a dis-|] Mr. Schiele: alse sold the southwest} ports having made loans during the past crose | to: Sraak %: lass eta lot tie hi ~ 43 single oe tinct surprise, as {it had beén -sur-|corner’of Thirteenth and North Market > ae eee oe eee ee ee $618 Keokuk str:et, a one-story, four-room “Lot 12 tink 70 feet and bath. brick dwelling, with ‘lot 30x1655, IF. YOU WA? YOUR LAND—For sale, 240 acres “Arka , sales: i A O US. nsas land; ed. that it was: sough tree tennant the account of Bernard and@ Anna fe: Eager ik pane sae = Ught , a9 a, Greig to. Tt ie} to the St. Louis Cc. or yong iece of busifiess: prop- | from J. Herman Belz to J. T. Williamson and

TERMS. Pil tote ) ' Holbrook Blackwelder eo erney elline and for the enlatgspent of the la Balle Brewing Association, as are the twolerty near the Holy Trinity Church. ing | wife for $3300. “i room, . 20x68 attached: sm iggy > bet Building. houses of six rooms each adjoining, also ne yg ie ay of Blair age “Mallinek , ees Ohto avenue, a two-st double | > : - Real Estate Trust Co. Mountain Railway. 14. mies ‘south of S.] A. C. Stewart, who owns the property a restaurant onthe Thirteenth street . street, “180 feet’ —o — Bp yon Pret poe Shen above ground. " ra ; improved with @ two and and all improvements made; rents for $768 ' eS ee wa j Y @12 OLAVE gr. ate | hustler to go in business: the |0n both sides of {t, was out-generaled | #4e,"with alot Hxill. The property was | one. rick, having per year, to Hermann Brembach and wife for NICHOLLS-RITTER REALTY CO. |

citizens of our town are begging for a goed |on the realty. chess board when P. ‘J. | 901@ ‘for Herman J..Zeuschel te Ja merchant to locate here. Call G; F. M ° 5 pdb Abts 5 . eenong tory brick fronting on Blair for two fam- > . 3 ~~~, | Dawson, who paid $900 cash for it. | ilies of three rooms each, and two small} 2627 South Compton avenue, a two-s oe pga ngdies pins § Pe Al Pll ogy ss | TS —‘Big Bar LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY The.,cental’ 1s $1060 per year. Mr. | brick hous: of three rooma each; renting | Dum cet le beth. ask furnace; ok ae : or out a ear, game to John | an ve rooms, ba a ce; lo | wigs heat. pspdivood Reh "and Bargai in Texas Land. Ante - |Zeuachel bought the property two Wenker and wite for $i2.300 cash, who Dur- | 127%, from eee ee ee for Realty & Securities Co.. of which George s pear pees See and B12 acres rich, dark, ‘loam land; all Citizens? Loan and Credit Co. months ago through Mr. Schiele’s office | °¢S° same for an es Senene P: ah yr ge* a ne oe ei corner of Gra-| 7,7 arker is president, to Mr. Oscar F. Hum- and “tia Ww ladeoting in bath; ye “a. Mechantes’ Bank Bldg... Broadway and Lo- and has repaired the building through-|-Reno and wife, their fine flat in Tower | wois ard Heleburger avenues, to Edmund 1. eens ee consideration « Bh AE me deat, Vane ty Pace bi. ul ifi - 3. rjcust, room 310, Kinloch Cent. 889. ‘Loans | out. Grove Heights, being 3636 Wyoming street: | 7uxocki at $00 per foot, the purchaser having My. . Hcmpbre “mth erect: in th Fr PUL . &437 ge . conkidet on furniture; salaried le acto lot 383x130, iniproved with a good, well- Dail; al cquired the two-stor brick store bufld- | 208" future two han orest. my D. arivate peop wae — he oe fiye and. six room flat with nice bathrooms. ane. adjoint this lot: on ‘he north side and | 0" ‘hese lots, conteining all modern improve- Home Comfort cacnenee nee aii of the very co Berge Gravols avenue, with lot 80x Nebo "Ritter" Wealty for. sale by the . é atest conveniences; for $672 ajiyear lit Li aaeping LOT! => MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! |... MONEY WA Mac yk | apd'soid tora client for $0000 cash, who. pur- | 125, for $5800 They aleo report the sale of Tot ou ‘the south Fin ee EQUITY FINANCB CO.. 1412 M. TR. BLDG. MONEY Wtd.—$1000 at 8 par oe Ae pret i alee ocla for tae investment. Andrew and mS Filan de to Rodelph : oney. to all employed people and others | —Ucst securities. ng Spt 5 athilda Wolf, 4222 Chouteau avenne, a HIEMENZ REALTY CO The Goodf without security, also on notes, chattels, col- ent fe £ ce two-story brick for two fainilies of four ae + | feet, coep. lot ts went of cole | MONEY Wtd.—$2700, 5 pe Pes Sor s two-story ‘brick for two families of four} Realty Co. Garfield, ‘and will tmmediate Kimmswick, Mo.,

14 nn ncem nits ‘laterals, accounts, etc.; vo publicity: haif t; deed o f us Ou € rates; easy terms; fair treatment, no enna. » i hea oy eos. ee it- Sia onieeee ae ug py nay ag sold = Mg a ee and oe Ss — BAB ae doveg - $25, pe ( ) wife tor cash, who pur © same ‘ . — | MONEY Wtd.—From privates Mae. 09ND; | for an invgeroeet. ot a R They also sold f STOCKS AND BONDS | CASH FOR EVERYBOD ¥. Bor P-49, 4b. Post-Dispatch” aioe Fe va 5 , 5. othe 30° feet aa ee weak aide sihaltae abi WiiNiY ita Wl. , ‘th STOCK—For sale, 10 shares tock “of Na- high interest: call at th MONBY Wie. —Want te Dortoy eevee ky - of Red Bud avenue by a depth of 156 feet, | Anna Koener ad 10,750. Goodfellow by 127.6 feet deep, the right pl : urniture, twee 1 and being located between Carter and Pen- | finest homes thie exclusive South Side Pome Hh ap Fas, Peet Diapate t }. ~~" without re Sf: foane on publict city; ifoerat” treat: I. 134. as AS ispatch. nt fi ee yb rose; all street improvements made; sold | residence poe and contains 10 rooms and |S a pf scat 2 this oy with ——— ~ a bey sma!] week or month] a Sonne. - o> oe, ar same for the account of the Carrie Invest- | large entertainment foom. occupying the en- sand a iF YOU want to trade good ing .or in- NION P egy Nee MONEY Wtd.—To borrow. 8.00 » Taw >i ment Co. to a client for $1159, ‘who will im-|tire third floor and ~ finished theeustens roo n brick residence ere! stock or Teal estate for a patent. Entrance 5 tae diamonds for security and @P Ssdemon | prove the same with a strictly modern four | in mahog , oak bird’ Nicholls: Ritter Realty & address F.C, Srebold, 1921 Jennings ay.,| Phone. intoch Central Cage _(éey | A make 26 per cent. Bagi @eaant MoM |and five room two-family apartment. Heated : frescoed, | Teport the sale for J. Tex (99 MONEY Wtd. —$15. for four rm cite phere EEE perce fs all .. Purchasers wil] | Percy W. Rosebrough ps lot on the Arm J epi er : occupy wane for a hom line of Garfield aventie, just ay : terms to sult. Don't] Fort Worth, MONEY. FOR EVERYBODY, by mortgage ‘ be : NM gts a two-family, two-story | Goodfellow, $1.5 t f sib and type worth 600. Hox @AMaiEsAy | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _| “ou x ae ar RS ge Rte FF egy ei oe So cat Sema “tee oy Yast, pu

_—

bdne 4odb-d co NOuarerpe R. BE. CO., Chestnut st. LOANS ON P Loans on furniture and pianos “4 lowest ‘ont verve | . ERSONAL PROPERTY rates and terms to sult; we =.2 Senna. a) ‘second, Poe eh trust. 8 per “Joan ~. MONEY—Have $1000 to loan on good city was sol mena J. Dittner, hammne, | ott NS made on furniture and both ‘phones con- - | Friends. a te own ativen ss Namplyyers; Box Les, Post-Dispatch. ane Shenango yg mI EN ht leva dhaire chem $1800. investmen ‘ dential and best treatment: both TaN Y $2200, 5 t, fro -R. West, 518 Sent Bl ust your word. i, writ a or . nh per cen - ‘pri. the ; will. call. Cent. ¢ vate svar vigaae 44 ee, sty real : of ; . ) McNAIR & HARRIS. 5371, fron n l Mote & Harris Realty Oo.

590, of Hanley WoNEY td.—-To bo NEW YORK FINANCE CO., estate security f ity; private at She, ex: yh ay ; food secur 208 O34’ Fellows’ Bidg., 816 Ol! Gee Ma ake To borrow $2500 on B modern Ir YOU WANT MONEY ON YOUR ee ee at 2 rc nalty 00 feet. os pe MONEY Wtd.—$2000, Bast 54 : 6 Cent. Com Orgnd LOANS ON.F URNITURE Post-Di patch, le Bey ie LOWEST RATES ep BEST. TERMS. | ors ss ea the ot by F. Tombridge P iF Dost] coy cent, commisston. Box ) =: ridge Re oT cdi ae bien - 50 .weekl s a $75 loan. (ONEY Wtd.—To borrows ‘2c Taonthe : the corner will ~ NEY advanc yialaried beapie Without se- 133 weekly pays & = $00 loan. : perso rity; i: tng wert Holbrook-Blackwelder . mproved | the lot Tiviee an area "e 1 spend = oe = monniz pgs Hy “ge term 7 cr Ri a closed sale ae adjoining property, e654 | diree’ly across the Clayton mers N. ba st: (8c) vments be grade eekly, . semi- va © % Real Estate Trust Co. Grav Rea fF AL FINANCE modern dwell : ed to Mr. BE. L. Zukoski for $3100: | ton. Realty Box . ‘ rs same owt fay estment. | is haying plans co., . Louts. County, between two street MONEY LOANED ED on, piagos at 6. per cent $01 Chemical Big. th and Olive (40) A-53 4 os EM, LOANS on North St, Lours real estate a spe Closed wale of tract o d in U. } urban heme. ; very che lars, t . 4 , cas reeeh wa | ey masire ob Co., strictly nonfidentia?. Box ee ae ost: Die Money Loaned "S STharsittare MONE een oa for a! Sit ilben . clalty, at lowest prices. In sums to suit. S. survey No. and Locus MONEY. advanced ‘“ nos. .. Wagons. B so need any, I vate : AS We. Ps J. HU. GUNDLACH & CU., avenue to Ki ‘ d —— ~——— - vate: party: 4638 Del ee ies . ‘you at “following rates. Post-Dispatch. we itp Uh: ov 3615 N. Broadway. (99) . oca 511R:; for $8.5 erest. ee MONEY to loan; lowest rates; no delay. vs : Will Take. ““ Property . . yf om Ly ~ l MONEY W'd.—Loa tse. Eee ipad’ ceetil| _KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut at, | taining nearly 20 gee _ : a aaa _—@) interest. OF “THE OAKS’’ oF ilthren ent: employes oh Schvnan ~ te 8 Nae Ld aniounte if you wish: JPgnth- not pay commisalon, x) ee t- MONEY TO. LOAN—On city and oe. Lule Fc Fonrad “Birch ler oe ‘A. % P Tur ster vy. Call, write or phone 138s ve Sint CALE county rea] estate, on terms to suit, at low- $11,500, Zuk y Im c(igag” & = % Aaeber ene x HOMESTEAD MO ne mah, holding salaried | 1368. i, W. SP. ONS Wtd.—-$1200 by ait GiGemy. gemtic est rotes pete: with the | ; WES aie &. ye borro $50 | Rocm 431 Lincoln’ Trust Bildg.. th mn bat nd anon hie life insurageg aimuce is ‘STRODTMAN & STRODTMAK, | | improvements place in thi mas or few. weeks w > in pay $5 bonus. P- Chestnut sts. old ine a oR, has saute re pel 3007 K. Broadway. (99) bern section Of the | ] - a " amerr 7°9. | MONEY TO LOAN--Special fund of $5000; POt notice Smeal WE LOAN MONEY Poste = He to lend in small specie building land dred ae — - Lire ie aes ON FURNITURE AND PIA . WONEY W td. taken; monthly payrnents if desire : a .- ine OUR rate is LOWER than the 1 BURTON McGINNIS, WE do not cha ree & a commiss mu v | 300 Lincoln Trvst Bidg. {c) “gale of northwest Wk epornt ail month) ie oa gal v0o WILL advance mone ey on second deeds of ne avenge, ve a age Bg yl ae ~~} th i any trusts. Box ©-142, Post-Dispatch. (ec) ies ie ONEY ‘Married m Bt F. good MONEY TO LOAN i HGs 4 , Any amounts on city real estate; lowest | Bain and rates of interest and commission; no charge | foes ete ings. h ; 4 for papers: | a answe residence. d cA eee AND endee ag SmUMY. Box | KORTE-RiST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut, | beautitul location and surra omar toh 7 ——- ———__—— ry Hiemens, Realty Co.

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mah a EPSTEIN, 6 7 Chestnat st. : rs sv ey ; P-7}. Poat-Di reports a ; | 28 ‘Ce — THREE. RCE etd —— oa ea WP ya) market and nd have Rae FARMS. FOR RENT |. Seeurtty: on furniture without “MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! vera g : Wik bon | af per ig Peon pn om isla —— 7 moval. Central Minanc #8 ul LOAN ‘ED all 3 ef 4 nite. te, see us for quick and sat sfactory KEANE 4 FRANKE. om “oe te al wURreTarerrin , pianos, ies a Bn % ca ‘ WANSTRATH R. KF. CO.. 815 Chestnut st.| Keane & Franke Glesed four sales the ¥ i L = ' $10 to er | 3 | week in addition to making loans, batlatng i ee Sa ae endo att es ES te BUILDING LOANS Sed sue tae amok of SG Te aha MS ea bs | | ) ‘and OF any | . 6% FIRST DEEDS: unl 6, AND all kinds of real estate loans ire "Go, de'ay. 20 b: : in St. “ : BP, offer for sale the fol Ming tiret « T xt ace yr aa ar Ty fi i8 are or Js LENZ-£ ALLER REALTY I na, ' ore ed mor ' : agent. mone and ir) delivery 5 ope tee ty HSE |Plenty of Money to L ee ae ee aed tore 'e=:| Plenty of Money to Loan : : wa | 1 bave mene to can te oom of See : upward “ys aoe SP VEE voll cctate on. | Inyas wrinisibe ia aa j | “CHAS. F able rages Chestnut st. (800) Today we heve loans ee Easy Seeeyeo Os: | MONEY IN ANY SUM. and MONEY TO BUILD. VERY LOWEST wk SIPLE & HE ELMANN R eee 7 lee

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Page 53

‘| FOR THE WEEK OF " SOGTOBER 17, '09 * MAGGIE BROWN ‘TARRED AND FEATHERED BY A MOB OF PITY MASKED © IGHTEEN centuries ago in the land of the birthplace of Christianity a band of scowl- ‘Ing Pharisees dragged a sinful woman F thecagh the streets of a city to where The Master Was and asked Him what should be done with her, for the law commanded that such as she should be stoned. Writing with his finger upon the ground, as though he did not hear them, The Master thus Indicated that it was.not his duty to interfere with the administration of justice. . But, determined to entrap him, they persisted in their questions, whereupon The Master said: ' £a“He that is without sin among you, let him first >, cast. a.stone at her.” / Now, in the year 7909, on the banks of the Mis- issippi River, tf: removed both by geography and civilization fromthe first instance, modern me. _ dragged '@ sinful woman through the streets, ana he was beaten, tarred and featuered aru cast adrift in the night in a boat without oars, upon the dark waters of the river, with the injunction never to return. z: MK ? At was mianight when a party of fifty or more aked men of the village of Alexandria, Mo., went, to the house of Maggie Brown and drove he and her companions forth into the night with stieke and stones. Instead of branding her with the scarlet letter, the men of Alexandria | applied tar and feathers as the badge of dis- " Maggie was net wanted in Alexandria. She o a ay 7 > Sb» — (aye ah iis pete RY Es, i, > . on Pe “ , , . - . a : ~~ ’ . “es y v-— a FB, Deere i a . TF peep to teae™ 4 ae ta , - seg ook St ie a re guns te Tp MS, Tied? 3 J ¥y J Hy 4, fa rt SO hah fy A. f ¥/ - > . thi & ’ tam, bi DSA 00 nights was illuminated and noisy. It was something that Alexandria was not used to. Such “carryingson” were different from what Alexandria was in the habit of having. The mat- ter soon became the talk of the town. It was the sole topic of conversation in the little stores, at the horse trough and at the boat landing when the steamers were being awaited. It was also a subject of conversation in the homes. Something must be done. The little town of Alexandria prides itself upon its reputation for morality and decency. It is respectable from one end to the other, and the citizens could not stand the ignominy of the new arrivals. The matter did not come up before a meeting of the City Cotucil. The weekly newspaper issued no call for a mass meeti , mo hang bills. were ° passed around, but one d % Might “At dBout 10 o'clock, fifty or more citiz2ns met quietly ‘at a certain part of the town. Just who these citizens were cannot be told, for when they emerged from — their rendezvous each man wore a mask over his face. Whether the Mayor was in the crowd, whether the Constable was there, whether. that was the Postmaster in the front, or whether, the storekeepers were present could not be told, for every face ‘was hidden. Perhaps if someone had taken a careful look at the forms, he would have noticed familiar figures and been able to pics out some of the prominent citizens of the place, but to all appearances the men were strangers. They marched to the Brown home, each man carrying a stick. One man carried a bucket in which was some melted tar and a brush. An- other carried a pillow, bulging with feathers. The house was quietly surrounded and then the door was plished open and in walked the “Committee on Public Safety.” Maggie Brown had company. The committee attended to the company first. He was a man of Alexandria and he was sur- rounded and beaten with sticks until he was black and~blue. The Coor was opened and he made his escape out into the Stygian blackness of the night. Then Maggie, her brother and old Hiram Dart, who was flushed out from upstairs, were given orders to leave Alexandria and never return. Re- sistance was useless and the invitation to leave town was such a cordial one that it was empha- sized by the pouring of the bucket of tar over the clothing of the trio and a few feathers were sprinkled over them for ornaments. They were escorted to the door and told to move .10u0wed by the committee, the outfit took to the public road and were driven toward the Des Moines River bridge and headed toward Keokuk. Imagine the surprise of the citizens when they awoke next morning, to see smoke curling from the chimney of the Brown House. The outfit had returned during the night and. evidently spent a busy day in getting rid of the tar and feathers. That night there was another meeting of the committee. At midnight they went again to the Brown house and this time went about their work more soberly than the night before, when the affair was taken as more of a lark than a civic duty. This time the: trio, together with Maggie Brown’s mother, were escorted to the river front, all placed in a skiff and the boat given a shove out into the current. They were warned again Tarred and Feathered by a Mob of Fifty N Men and Later Set Adrift in a Skiff on the. Mississippi Without Oars or Provisions 4 that they must not return to they didn’t. It was Secret Siler sthastaele tine osthad a the Missouri shore some distance below the town, but the oath Oe eee ae again breathing pure air, uncontaminated by desirable citizens. ae yeas sien ae eoeenne some chastisement on the part of the c which used tux chdeyead Walia ts oul Guia: A few page vrrteent se op oy: picioned that either George Brown or old Hi Dart tried. to wreak revenge | Alexandria is an interesting little own. , numbers no negroes among tts citizens. The black man ig not allowed to land there. Now end then one comes to town and attempts to locate, but™ is politely told to move on, Extreme measu are not taken, for it has never become neces to da so in order to dislodge colored first warning always proving sufficient. The town is on the northeast corner of M Sometimes it is in Missourl and sometimes” ie, in the middle of the river, but is bull « point of the State; the Mississippi River flo in front of the town and the Des M | shooting along at its upper side, . of high water, when the levees town becomes the Venice of iri and : house in town is surrounded by ¥ | rushes through the streets to & depth: of from three to six feet. ; : The sidewalks are all buflt on s house has a skiff in the stable. two industries there—a large a pickling plant, each of which to many men. In the olden days, traffic was at its height, the town was Churchville and boasted of a large f plant and other industries, It was a great 8 boat town years ago. Many of its citizens are long-time resk of the place and the people are all of a fine ¢ of citizenship. It was this which caused Prown,and her friends to be cast adrift. Had Ke retummed fhe second time, imagination can only answer the question of what would have been done to them. 7 aie there from the neighboring city of Keo- > 4 kuk, in Iowa, across the Des Moines River, not A ‘because she liked the imate ane scenery about | ‘the little Missouri town, But because the Chief of ‘ ‘Police in Keokuk had decidedthat the new Iowa. | statute, known as the Cosson law, - should be en- fore and that no “red-light district” should 4. his bailiwick,\In May he notified all such that Keokuk was hereafter going to be a 86, clean, moral place and that several women i better purchase railroad tickets for nearby iimts. The Marshal's orders had quite an effect i a certain district in Keokuk. Along the front several ramshackle buildings were | Vacant and the for rent sign was seen on oor The “red-light district” of the city . a thing of the past. rom ohne of these ramshackle old houses ‘Miong the river front, built 60 years ago, when 4; Seokuk was destined to become the greatest city : A lon the river, Maggie Brown, with her féw be- hgings, departed, together with her brother, a fellow, who knew not the definition of th -igehs work, and an old man named Hiram Dart, The trio went to the nearest town, Alex- me ndri A, rented a small house there and proceeded 0 become citizens of the great State of Mis- the new family living in the lGuse on street?” was asked among the citizens not know, ” replied a man, “but suppose whens some fishermah, from the looks of the | Was not many days before the inquisitive hoe well as all of the other citizens, found t the new tamily in town. They learned e, learned the reputation and fO0on that the little house on Sycamore street ing a. reputation for itself in Alexan- , t a . = pani o. $4: —"* ill “ ~e 7 2 a ee er. Dp e. es 8 ; P = rk. 2 7H HER AGED MOTHER, HER BROTHER AND AN OLD MAN) PUT INTD'A SORT WITHOUTQARS OR PROVISIONS AND SEX J AT ; : ‘ a iy “¥ .

Page 54

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|| Ancient Egypt's Advancement in- ak Arts and Crafts ag

fts and t her high stage of advancement in arts, cra istries/ Just now the: explorations and excavations in Abydos, | ting most attention. Phinis, the oirthplace of Menes, are a mtr the twentieth century : See . ee era “Say Des aging Ca te see SO, a Sa sae a ee Sie = ad é, ae Ae ee, hae : ORD is being learved every day about the civilieation of ancient MPa ans near > * eA ate gis Si ; ry --.. When the tombs are opened, the: exp oe tshed to behold the ea let that Pharaoh presented to his Q ice, *—‘ years ago. Here is the very , "d still upon her shrivelled arm, after al! these centuries--and it fs a triu = wh of the goldsmith’s art, as handsome as any that could be made today. |

7

e jewelry that was made so many thousand © vld Egyptians knew all about alloying metals, and made their tools of tel , | * ered copper, an art not yet rediscovered. They had spades, ploughs, rakes --. @nd chisels, just as good as any made now. _ _ of his officers was a marvel of oe Pe carved with skill as grea ‘ee their wonderful results were acbieved by the use of the simplest tools. oe The textiles of those centuries still hold their. color, and the ' weaving is often as fine as that done on the best of modern looms. a princess of old Egypt was clothed in gay colors, beautifully dyed garments, PE ow ieee Ti stay ee : Gis é: and she awed her admirers as much as does the Fifth avenue belle of 1909. =e These tomnps tell us that in nothing has the human race shown less be advancement than it its toys.. For in the tombs at Abydos, buried with the - children, that they might enjoy life in the future world as they had en- Ss jo it on earth, are dolls just like those that our own children play wit, Bas, and toy wagons, little animals that might have walked out of your littie aa poy’s Noah’s Ark and as good in execution and as interesting to the little _ | Egyptians as any manufactured in our time. aes When it came to games the ancient Egyptians were experts. They play ee ed a kind of checkers which combined some of the features of our owv game of that name with the elements of chess. They gambled, too, throw- Se ing a kind of dice, showing that human nature has altered very littie in z these fifty-five centuries. — hie Their musical instruments consisted of harps of several kinds, and ge cymbalg; It was a poor feast indeed that did .0t have its musicians in at- BAS tendance, and their songs touched on that eternal theme—the love of max for woman. Some of these songs may be read today, engraven upon ever- lasting stone, while the painted pictures which decorate the tombs show S many musicians and dancers performing at feasts and ceremonies. Be There were markets in old Egypt, as may be seen from the pictures & on the tombs, where the tradesmen are shown bargaining with their cus- for pottery, bread, fruit and fowls. In fact, as potters the ancient a. Egyptians were experts, turning out not only masterpieces in the way of a clay bowls and jars, but alabaster jars that are ornaments in any modern ~ home so fortunate as to hold them. In sculpture the Egyptians had made great progress. They had schooi« in which the art was taught, and many masters who pointed the way to i the making of enormous statues and wonderfu! little figures. Every tomb “a is crowded with the statuettes that came from their skilléd fingers, and 5° many thousands have beer found that only the largest and finest are reé- served for the museums of Cairo and other great capitals, Bes It is a fact, though not generally known, that in the time of Menes, 5500 .. years ago, the Egyptians were not only in possession of a system of hiero- ug giyphic signs, or picture writing, but that the scribes and priests. already ‘ used a cursive script, as easy as our own, and that besides.a syllabic ‘system of writing they had an alphabetic system, using 24 letters, many of which are strikingly like our own. Somehow the alphabetic system did a not take hold with the people, and the hieroglyphic and hieratic (priestiy 3 cursive) alone survived and was in general use by the nobles and educated e _ The general public were probably unable to write, for they had no pub eS lie schools such as we have, and it is likely that the hieroglyphics prevailed over the alphabet because they, as pictures, were easily understood by the

i : uneducated masses while the alphabetical writing could be understood on'y ES. by those who had studied it. « Is Real Progress Possible in a a Hot Climate? a ; : +» HAT effect has climate on religion, politics. moral conduct and

business activities? Is it possible for a Northern people, emi- : grating to a tropical land, to remain steadfast to the manners and customs of the country from which they come? Can the peoples of a tropical land acquire what are regarded as virtues by their Northern neigh- bors? These are questions of immediate importance to the United States in relation to its possession of the Philippines and with Latin and South American countries, as well as with the Far East. Ee A famous historfan has asserted that progress can go just so far and ‘3 no farther in a hot country. In Buckle’s “History of Civilization” it is fe pointed out that a high degree of culture and advancement along lines re ¥ garded as essential to Northern ‘races is innately impossible to the South- a ern. e doesn’t carry the analysis so far as to discover a “lazy worm,” aps he might have indorsed that latter-day theory had it been pre- sented to him. Just now the subject 1s unearthed by Putnam Weale in World’s Work, 2 and he characterizes climate as “an obstacle which is practically insur- mountable,” and not only says it has a modifying effect on advancement ™ in hot countries, but that it is actively destructive. “This is the real rea- — he asserts, without qualification, “why no such religion as Chris- a4 tianity is suited to Asia.” The climate of the East, he insists, is responsi- . ble for the “peculiar philosophy” of the East, which cannot possibly be ie no matter what efforts are put forth. ‘In certain portions of the

to lable fact, too, that of time in Mexico, Cuba or any of the Latin-American coun come to look with tolerance upon the customs and morals of with they are thus associated, but often adapt their to them to a degree which surprises or shocks their “folks back | nm a tropical country, always. What is righ: ere is wrong there, in physical as well as mental and moral ways, often: r doorkey to the left instead of the right. You wave when you wish to attract anyone to you. You hiss Moral and political idiosyncrasies will occur to ite? And = so, will those people ever change

Government Maps Show When We Were a Part of Asia AILBY WILLIS has made a map of the United States when North America was joined to Asia. The Government has published this map and several others of the same kind. All are intended to show the country hundreds of thousands or millions of years ego. in Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Iowa and every state between St. and the Pacific Ocean are working to find how far such maps of phe deny t and if they are not right, how can it be proved they

tear talk to understand from others went as mre We wore a “long ago” before there were ‘nee OM: . &§ this “long ago.” a book.

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8 =e 8 ais 7 - A a ¢ > ” ; : e Peat pie Drea ‘ 7 ; f ; = f s woe et ee Sy B) ‘ —_ 7 ’ . Cae: 3 Samat s es Sa a fa en tee Be : 2 ; » i re f Pe ' , 5 . et _ geycts Hy eae tr ae a Sle %Y $ alias Ree » a : : : Ms Sea a ay Bat ~e s erik + Pt y 2 5 ee“ : ; i Bee > aie Pe « : - oS ’ a ; 4 oN age ind oe ar ee : 2500 ; See Re : ge 2 aes j z } ak dat ¥ ae. cae ; _ +, Tpit 7: ge Baka s c ; 3 ax pis : : . i} Ay . = ' oe BS 7 - wy : 7 a "Ue » ay ; 4, : : : ay re at 4 , be : ea ’ + Nb . j F = ‘ ; Tis $f “5 r <, Sas 5 2. aie. en ‘ : a ‘ aj ; } & Be Os Fa oat iy a j " ae ¥ : or - + ' is * ag ; me ts uee when — ——— et ae Set genes = “There is only one man ‘in the world who owns he is a Russian. Some people call him the is the largest owner of sheep anywhere. They

| for hundreds of square miles, and the whole of the fock : total to 1,750,000 sheep. Gustav Jovanovitch is bh not in te habit of thinking of Russian res, and y flocks necessitate 35,090 sheep dogs to keep them in ord 50 sheep) must be a millionaire and more. ot a ——

Sinbad Was a Real Sailor,” plorer and Inventor HEN the list of great explorers who have disrov W everrning petween the poles is now brought up to dau clude Shackleton, Cook and ye is a surprise to find name of Sinbad, the Sailor, is included in it by be authorities. voyages belong to the Arabian Nights, he is im at nis: own In fact, he was one of the great navgators of his day. Ba aier locates him about thé widdle of the ninth ceptury, w beginning of modern civilization in Northern” je, the most learned people left in the world. Their great nay | and Sinbad, wished to discover the unknown ge ailing th

indian Ocean to solve —o now plain ; Philippines, Japan and China. 5 CNS OS eee er How Ginted comes to be remembered when the even more Sulaiman is forgotten may be easily explained. | he of ‘literary embellishment.” That is, without being a Har, he reported his voyages in the general style of a using word picturea, instead of photo-engravings. may yet find the original manuscript in some that everything in Asia is being nto by leges. As his voyages are part of the Arat

he was in Sinbad’s. in, around him, and tells stories, as marye ing all he can from books or

ri a good view is go z Aw & fact, Sinbad is now connecting not only , but with airships. The Arabs of his anted 1 co much as they did to sail the alr, to find the roc in

awung between his legs by silken cords easily } ve t of what was then oval ors of. old’ Greek inven a8 i

vented man with wings h pt ig penis of riding through the air. It . “the imaci event te anuer he al the nation can as a fact. Ae rope is tow beginning to use glass t h Y been : in Germany and the be used in manufacture. The poles re in jes where wooden poles are ne 6 aes 4 ; 3

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Page 55

| Dramatic Climax to a Remarkable | Series of Events } When Ellen ‘4 Wassall, 15-Year- lf Old Daughter of i Mrs. Grace Was- » sall Chadbourne | Asked for a | Guardian and De- | clared in Court; “I Don’t Want You for a Mother | i M O re. 99 HEN ‘a giant wave reached across the, deck W of a yacht and swept Dr. Joseph Wassall to his doom beneath the restless waters ' of Lake Michigan, the tragedy of his death was as nothing to the tragedy of the living he left . behind. > °°. That same wave started a tempest in a wom- = an’s heart, a tempest of grief, misery and de- q r; not for the man wto had once been every- hing to her, but for a golden-haired girl who is .to her ‘even more pathetically than if she, . had disappeared beneath the surface of the t wave reached into the heart of a child, .away.the bonds of filial affection and ng. the love that nature gave her for. a

mother. Qne life and the happiness of a mother and ’ @aeughter were shattered on the shoals and reefs * of a woman’s Career. She won her Career and ' gained fame, fortune and plaudits of the world, ' ‘ut her friends are wondering if the price she >, paid was not too great. i As she stood up in a crowded courtroom with her arms extended yearningly to her 15-year-old _@aughter and heard the girl say quietly and cold- aly: “You are not my ‘mother; I don’t want you fter-a mother any more,” more than one de- ee “eS ara aa §: Be 4 the Career measured up pitifully against % ~ What might have been. : Mrs. Grace Wassall Chadbourne, divorced wife Dr. Wassail, has probably come to realize that if and declares her intention of devoting the years of her life to winning back her hter’s love. . e mysterious drowning of Dr. Wassall and strange features that followed the probating his will furnish ihe closing chapters in the | tic story of the wreck of two families in , figure the most prominent members of * 5 f. & society. + . . * . . Runnion was a noted beauty 18 years fhen she married Dr. Joseph W. Wasaall. t musician, fascinating, witty, she was ing belle and could have had her choice into one of a dozen millionaire Her loveliness is a tradition of those d and she has lost but little of it gn the ex- % citing events since then. . ; . _. Marriago to the young doctor came as a sur- "4 Prise to the “400,” principally because it was ex- | pected she would form « matrimonial alliance of m™ Otherwise it , and taken as 4 real love mat While he had no fortune, he did have Promise of a most successful future in his pro- Tession; he was handsome, popular, a great horse- fan, and as welcome in exciusive clubs as in the Bmart set’s drawing rooms. . Bright skies and a fair wind seemed in store for them on the matrimonial sea. Trips to Europe i anes to vafious points of scenic ‘nterest United States and Canada were taken the young couple settled down to domes- at home. His love grew with years and he appeared to overlook no opportunity of gratify- ing her every caprice and adding to her happi- s and contentment. It was a matter of com- jment at the time that he presented her with ‘the first utomobile owned by a woman in Chi- } Friends always imagined that of all people on 7earth, Mrs. Wassal! had an enviable lot. ‘Her }t@ient for music was indulged in to the limit; jana as & composer she gained quite extensive jfame. From simple songs which gained vogue in her social circle, she branched out to more am- pious flights. She-composed “A Shakespearean / eng Cycle,” which had more than passing suc- | yess. in New York by Mme. Gadski, David n Cole and other stirs, who later § Foured the country in it, the production brought rs, Waseall before the public as a composer of i ; © Re p a > a”

ie aaoll ee ee eee ee S aaee , , ree a Fi ‘ fk ee LF en REE , _ cde Reale bitte OE . etn ape BON rg i on ray - eS ; te 23 : eee a 4 LAL, * e ‘ Aer Kee. a ee a ae ee ae ” bs ss nM De hia Me Ee RB ie val ae a ena ee the lathes Oa Sho RR beg Se + 3, "oO tna yet Sp Mie 43 ee

ae ae SY : : hd ‘rec tours of Burope put her in vontact ith many famous singers, artists and actors. She rote the music for Seymour Hicks’ great Christ- mas pantom ‘The Cherry Girl,” which was @t on in London with much popularity, Max- } Biliott, wham she.resembled in physical friend, and she wrote 3 ¢ cael 4 pe Hees _ " -. es Wie MB a eh gat | a et a, ee " ‘ IR AE IGP OE Cy ens ee ae ak aes a F ee wae ag e ’ : vs ; Te OEE yen as Ba SHE WAS MRS. Jc WASSALL WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED WITH HER TWO CHILDREN. se DRAMATIS PERSONAE. D Mrs. Grace Wassall ee” ; Another chapter in her career which gained her notoriety was when she was selected, out of the ranks of Chicago Society, to represent the city at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis. Her closest rival for the honor was the Princess Engalitcheff. Her , photo- graph, also, was chosen for a place in the gallery of “Famous Beauties of the Country” at that World’s Fair. ‘Meantime Dr. Wassall was plodding along earn estly and successfully in his profession. At. the start of his wife’s career as composer and dil- ettante he gave sympathetic co-operation to her ambitions. Two children came to them, a girl and a boy, the latter eight years younger than his sister.. The cnildren, he felt, would furnish a bond of closer union and. gradually win their mother back fronr the act'vities of a semi-pub- lic life. But Mrs. Wassall’s pursuit of the will-o’-the- wisp of Success continued. Years passed and ru- mors spread in society that the element of dis- gatisfaction had entered the Wassall home. Hus- band and wife were seen together less frequently and finally the breaking point came when she de- parted for New York, where she became the guest of Maxine Biliott at her West End avenue resi-' dence. Under the encouragement of the congenial group which gathered around the actress, in- cluding Katherine Fisk, Mme. Shotweli-Piper, Thomas L. Chadbourne and others, Mrs. Wassall determined to make music her sole occupation, instead of dividing her time between it and fam- ily cares. No other explanation was ever given of the cause of the separation than that she sacri- ficed family ties on the altar of & Career. Her relatives at the timé declared other secret reasons entered inte the matter, but if so they were never divulged. Mrs. “‘Jack’’ Ellen Wassall, aged legal guardian. Joseph Wassall, Of those she met.in New York, Chadbourne be- : came her dcvoted cavalier. He, too, had been unfortunate in a matrimonial venture. was Emily Crane, daughter of multi-millionaire R. T. Crane, head of that famous house, one of the most powerful, socially and financially, in Chicago. ‘A divorce was granted him on the groands of desertion. He alleged that business arrangements made it imperative that they live in New York, but that she preferred to stay in her home town when not‘*traveling. At the @me he finally moved East she started on a tour around the world. About’a year ago she be- came involved with the Government authorities. with her friend, Mrs. “Jack” Gardner of Boston, on a charge of having smuggled several hundred thousand dollars’ worth of art works into this country. After several months in New York, Mrs. Was- sall moved to Reno, Nev., where she took up a residence long enough to secure her divorce. Her husband made no defense. In her bill of com- plaint was set forth that Dr. Wassall had han- pered her artistic ideals and had caiised her much mental anguish by his failure to appreciate them. Incompatibility of temperament was claimed and on that the decree was granted. She asked no alimony, stating that the income from her musical works would be sufficient to support her. Supplemetitary pro@ceedings were instituted in Chicago to settle the fate of the children. boy was awarded to her and the girl to the fa- ther, each’ child going to the other parent for 4 month out of every year. After these formalities, Mrs. Wassall hastened Bast to take up her interrupted musical studies. No surprise was occasioned when, a short time later, her marriage to Chadbourne was announced. For three years their union appeared a happy one atid no cloud camé until the midnight tragedy of the lake. Dr. Wassall, following his bitter ex- periences of the divorce court, withdrew almost entyely from society. He devoted his time to his profession and the care of his daughter, Ellen, whom he idolized. A few intimate friends made. up the rest of his life. among these was James O. Heyworth, a young millionaire, who a Saga taken the doctor as a guest on his On the fatal trip, besides these two, were Oscar Strehlow and John T. Pirie dr., bound for Mil- waukee on & Week-end outing. All the others had long ago retired to their cabins, leaving Wae- sall alone on deck, save for the man at the wheel. His wife: The\ R. JOSEPH W. WASSALL, popular young society. man, drowned off a yacht in Lake Michi- gan. Body never recovered. mysteriously Chadbourne, divcred wife of Dr. Wassall, who parted from him because_he failed to appreciate her artistic aspirations as a musical com= poser. , Thomas L. Chadbourne, who divorced his wife because she refused to move from Chicago to New York with him, and then married Mrs. Wassall. Mrs. Thomas Chadbourne, daughter of R. T. Crane, famous millionaire, who did not fight her husband’s suit. with U. S$. authorities a year ago with Gardner charges of having smuggled a fortune in art works from Europe. Involved of Boston, on 15, who, after her fa- ther’s death, disowned her mother and filed suit to have nurse *appodinted her aged 7, who was given into mother’s custody by courts and who mourns for his sister. DR. JOSEPH WASSALL, WHO WAS SWEPT OFF YACHT AND DROWNED Wearing a heavy overcoat to keep off the chill, he paced back and forth for hours, perhaps keeping midnight vigil with the wraiths of bygone hap- piness. The water had been fairly calm and there was no thought of impending danger when sud- denly occurred one of those freaks of Lake Michi-

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gan which lead mariners to deciare it the most treacherous body of water in the world. A sharp, boisterous squall struck the boat, a long: arm of the sea reached out for the unsus- pecting prey, and as quickly the water again sub- sided. The skipper heard a faint cry and turned round to see Wassall disappearing. With wild shouts he drew Heyworth and the gqthers from below and desperate efforts were made to put the yacht about, while life preservers were thrown in the direction in which Wassall had been last seen. Although a strong swimmer, Wassall was probably too greatly handicapped by the heavy coat he had buttoned up tightly around him. The boat beat about the spot until daylight, but no trace of the body was ever found. The grief-stricken party hastened back to Chi- “ago, where the sad news was gently broken to the doctor’s daughter. A week later Mrs. Chadbourne arrived to take charge of the girl and bring her back Past to be with her brother. Then occurred not the least sensational feature of the history of this unhappy family. The girl spurned her mother and hastened to court with a petition that she be given into the custody of her nurse and companion, Mrs. Hellmuth. Alleging that she was 15 years old and competent under the laws of Illinois to choose for herself, she stated that she prefers the com- panionship and love of her faithful friend to that ~_-—- —_ -— ~ DEVELOPMENT DELAYED BY MOSQUITOES only by the productivity of the Nile Val- ley, is the Delta region in Mississippi. Some day, says Prof. Glenn W. Herrick, it will be the richest and most populous region in the Union. It lies along the western part of the State, ex- ‘tending from the mouth of the Yazoo River north nearly to the Tennessee ling and outside of Egypt it has no agricultural rival in the whole world. Yet rich as it is and great as are its possibili- ties, the scourge of malaria has kept much of it in its primitive wild forest, barred out immigra- tion. and forced the price of the land down to a mere fraction of its intrinsic value. Land hungry as the average American has been for generations and still is, yet he cannot successfully face the peril of malaria, with {its toll of shortened life, lessened efficiency and ultimate death. It is a matter of record that the thousands of people who would hasten to aid in making this/region the most productive in America are kept &4way by the malaria mosquito. It is the reason why thousands of acres of the most fertile land on the continent, easy of ac- cess and close to good markets, are today the haunt of deer and bear. It is an example of the enormous toil to the South pays to malaria. No other thing has done so much to retard its prog- ress. Prof. Herrick, formerly connected with the College of Agriculture of Mississippi, says: “We must now consider briefly what 635,000 or 1,000,000 cases of chills and fever in one year T's richest soil in the United States, excelled means. For laboring men it means an immense loss of their time, together with the doctor’s fees in many instances. If members of their families other than themselves are affected it may also mean a loss of time, together with the doctor's fees. For the employer it means the loss of labor at a time perhaps when it would be of greatest value. If it does not mean the actual logs of labor to the employer it will mean a loss in the ‘efficiency of his labor. To the farmers it may mean the loss of their crops by want of cul- tivation. It will always mean the noncultivation or imperfect cultivation of thousands of acres of valuable land. It means a listless activity in the world’s work that counts mightily against the wealth-producing power of the people. “Finally, it means from two to five million or more days of sickness, with all its attendant dis- tress, pain of body and mental depression to some unfortunate individuals of those five states. It has been demonstrated that the malaria mosquito ean be exterminated, both In tropical and semi- tropical countries, and the enormous economic logs of malaria can be prevented. The progressive men of the South are ing to realize that the problem which confronts them is serious and of far-reaching consequences, and {t will not be long pefore this obstacle to Southern progress is ag tacked with all the weapons which modern science has furnished... It will mean the beginning of a new era in the growth and expansion of the South,.and it cannot come too soon.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- OCTOBER 17, 1909, ee tS ee hi Fail ef her mother. In the bald legal phraseology of the court document, Mrs.. Chadbourne read 4 death sentence to maternal longing. “1 want my child,” she said with tears. “I love Ellen dearly. I have always loved her. She_is my. child, my own flesh and blood; There is no one that can take the place of a mother to a young girl. I want to see her happy. I want her to have every advantage that it is possible for a girl of her age to have. I am prepared to give her those things. “But most of all, I want to be a mother, a real, ed el ee yt ae ~ oe BEQUEATHS MONKEYS TO NATIONAL WO monkeys, Solomon and Cin, are legacies y under the will of Justice H. Ingersoll, _ daughter of a former Connecticut Governor, who died on Aug. 27, at her home, 19 Park Lane, Jamaica Plain. Solomon and Cin are bequeathed by her, together with a legacy of $60, to William Blackburn, custodian of the National Zoological Park, at Washington, and are to become a part of the park menagerie. crue mother to Bilen.

er, Joseph, who is still in on of the moth er. The reason for this fa , &s set fort was that the boy wold be better, able to take care of Kimself in after “ate, Parte: Be “Tam going to stay with ‘auntie,’” declared th girl, pointing to Mrs. Hellmuth. “My father dic not want me brought up under the influence o SR SPL oe eo Rican, "4 er, Joe, but she refuses fh tly: to. - « e -- ? \ bike. ey ay se .* at Toy 2 Sa ae = < x Pa | . ; - é Pm a a7 a Beak eS 4s "yt tales * : ’ x ‘ ae vm, Hey ‘ ye © A rs . % : é - t . mother. A pathetic meeting-betwéen the childres so long the court action. a “Hello, sister,” the little fellow sang out as he approached. . PeWhy, Joe, you dear boy, how glad Tam tose Willen as she gathered him into a. “a3 Rate aS * RS 5 = ee “ . ona to Pe * i ¥ 3 <. = 2 7 \. . < « yg When Miss Ingersoll’s father was Governor of Connecticut he objected to her having monkeys in his home, so she took a house in a quiet sub- . urb of New Haven, where she surrounded herself: She made a study of the simians | with her pets. and knew them as few animal trainers did, and her advice was sometimes sought by men famous in the circus business. In 1906, when the Empire’Theater management started a “zoo” with 400 monkeys, Miss Ingersoll’s advice was asked. She denounced the treatment of the monkeys by a professional anima) trainer, proved the fallacy of feeding ‘monkeys bread and milk and gave them a diet of lentils, bananas, car- This paragraph concerning her monkeys appears in her will, which was recently filed for probate in the Suffolk County probate office: “If at my death my monkeys, Solomon and Cin, or eliher of them, or any other monkey owned by mé, are still living, it is my will that my exeécutrix send them to Mr. William Blackburn, custodian of the Na- tional Zoological Park, at Washington, : with the sum of $50 in cash, it being my will give the said monkeys to be"a part erie and to bequeath the said sum said William Blackburn; but longing to me are found alive at the aah Regeess tye Snae Mapny ang te estate is to be Jan. 26, 1908. Miss Ingersoll became the tie a EE

Page 56

HE nations of the world are coming to a farmer in Nebraska to learn how to make their Gesert lands blossom as, the rose. In Lincoln, Neb., is a great correspondence school of tgrming the only one in the world. Its pupils are the tillers of the dry soils of all countries. | From the ioffices of this Western farmer there - goes out daily to the uttermost ends of the earth _tons of lettérs, pamphlets, circulars, papers and magazines, telling about.a new method of farm- The fame i ern farmer,

the discovery made by this West- that arid lands in almost rainless districts be made to bloom and yield 70 bushels of wheat to the acre, without irrigation, bee spread to every land and the letters of in- quiry come pouring in upon him. From the upper reaches of the Nile, from the borders of the “Arabian deserts, from the oasis in Sahara’s wastes of sand, from sun-baked India, from balu- chistan, from Persia, from Russia, China, South Africa, from every country of the earth where the dry land thirsts for rain, come the letters, written in strange tongues. The business of answering these tons and tons »*~ of letters has grown until now he has several - darge buildings filled with interpreters, clerks, i stenographers, printing ee and all the para- > phernalia of a great publishing house. » And even this enormous plant has grown too *.ginall for the handling of the vast coerespond- ‘ence that comes. It is no small task to decipher and translate the scrawled letter of :. Hindoo, written by the light of a torch on the bank of »» some inland river in far away India; or the letter > e¥> of some Soudanese, and to write a long answer » O80 im the same language, and couch it in terms | Bear-that the correspondent will understand. When > BO m these letters come by the hundreds each day, » Bala written in every language and dialect under the = Seoh Gun, upon all sorts of paper, even upon scraps (Ras * newspaper, and with all kinds and colors of ' 7 ¥ Ink and pencil, the task of. reading and answer- Seti Ing them becomes enormous, a ; a r > . ee - © 45 .- . H. G. Campbell, inventor of what is known as ee site ‘the “Campbell method of dry farming,” is at ' . the head of this correspondence school and print- == tng house. His method has revolutionized farm- ~» . mg in the semi-arid districts of the West, and "now it promises to revolutionize it over all the » **» world. There is no way to calculate the pillions © ses. Of dollars that Campbell has added to the wealth “¢ . Of the West. A few years ago, when E. H. Harri- man passed through Lincoln Mr. Campbell was at the depot. Someone introduced the two men. 5 »» Harriman knew all about him and the railroad ‘= ij» Magnate said to him as he leaned out the win- » .;. dow of his private care and grasped his hand: “If the Union Pacinc gave you a million dollars yery year it could not pay you for the increased | sight from your work.” * All of this business, the correspondence’ school fi t belts the world, began with the track of ' $e: af . y old mule in’a wheat field. Twenty-five years “ag0 Campbell was a poor farmer in South Da- i Before that he had been a. machinist in Mermont. .He.knew nothing of farming when he

“CAMPBELL SYSTEM” IN THE RAIN BELT. LTHOUGH “dry farming” methods A seem to be just the reverse of those ordinarily employed in Missouri, I[lli- nois, Indiana and others of the great ag: i- cultural States in the rain belt, “Campbell system” experts insist otherwise. The Camp- bell method, they claim, would greatly in- crease the productiveness of all land, arid or otherwise, if intelligently applied, and most particularly would protect against sporadic drouths in sections where rainfall is usu- allly plentiful and insure uniformity and certainty of crops. To get the best results the “firming” proc- ess should be employed when there is suf- ficient moisture in the earth that a handful of it will mold into a ball and not fall apart of its own weight, but still can be easily crumbled. It must not be too wet; if it is even slightly muddy when you get ready to plant don’t plant, say these experts—eiiher by the Campbell system or any other, but particularly not by the Campbell system. The reason deep plowing and vo “firming” is successful ‘where rainfall is plentiful is be- cause the sections where there is plenty of rain can afford to lose the moistu:e—waste it—and usually have enough left to water the crops. Tae arid districts cannot afford to lose a single drop. The Campbell method is right and the other wrong in any sec- tion, its exponents claim.

went to South Dakota and took up a claim. His neighbors planted wheat and so did he. But there was little rain, the land was diy and baked in the sun and the wheat withered and died. The few neighbors he had pulled up stases gee went in search of better land. Campbell Was too poor to go with them. He stayed, and the next year he put in another crop of wheat, hop- ing there might be rain. But this season was as dry as the last. The wheat came up, nourished by the natural moisture in the ground that came from the melting snows of winter. Soon this dried up in the hot suf, there was no rain to replenish it, and the wheat turned oon? and withered. There was nothing for him to ‘do but move on before starvation came. He packed his few household belongings in his wagon and went out to catch his old lame mule. He noticed as he crossed his wheat field that where the mule had made tracks in the soil the wheat grew tall and green while all around it the wheat was seared and yellow. He stooped to examine it and observed that in the mule track the soil was packed firmly. A long time he stood there in his ruined wheat field looking at the buriches of green, thrifty wheat in the mule tracks and thinking, trying to solve the mystery. He dug with his hands down into the soil under the mule tracks and found it moist, while the soil all around it was dry as dust. Suddenly. the solution of it fiashed upon him.

‘ 2O0SE FAR TH THROU, ICH WATER EVAPORATE OLO METHOD OF FARM , r ese ew 4K INE 4 cS . IRD BACKED EARTH WHICH PREVEN EVAPO- RATION OF MOISTURE - NEW METHOO OF ORY

KEN STATE FARMING

- [WHICH ALLOWEO EARTH The mule’s foot had packed the surface of the earth within the track into a firm, smboth cover- ing that kept the moisture benea‘h from evapor- ating, bottled it up, while the pulverized eartr around had allowed all the moisture beneath tr be sucked up into the dry atmosphere. He had discovered the. secret that was to be known over al] the world as “dry farming.” Bu not all of its possibilities came to him at once He decided then and there to stay upon his farm another season ‘and put into practice an idea that had come to him. And meanwhile he kept on studying the problem. All Campbell had when he put in his next crop was a few farming implements, the lame mule and an ox. He yoked the mule and the ox together and plougnéd the ground, harrowed it and sowed his wheat. Then he rolled it over and over again with a roller made of section of heavy log weighted with stone. he few neighbors left around him laughed at him and said he was crazy. But every grain of the wheat he sowed came up. When the hot, rainless days came the wheat of his neighbors burned to a crisp. But his wheat kept on growing as no wheat ever grew before in that part of the country, and when he harvested it he had 650 bushels to the acre. * te ™ That was the first “dry farming.” Now Camp- bell owns and farms 1000 acres in North Dakota, 640 acres in Midland County, Tex.; 320 acres near Plainview, Tex.; 320 acres at Holdrege, Neb.; 640 acres at Medicine Hat, Alberta, and a section in South Dakota. On these farms, aggregating 3000 acres, he harvested this year an average of 60 bushels to the acre. They call him the “Bonanza Farmer” of the West. Thousands of other farmers who followed his methods his- year have harvested crops fully as bountiful. And just because an old lame mule walked across a wheat field 25 years ago, and one man had the sense to notice it and think about it the West has harvested this year one of the largest wheat crops in its history. Campbell’s new ideas of farming required new kinds of farming implements, but when he laid his plans before the large manufacturers they laughed at him. Then he bought an anvil and some blacksmithing and “machinist tools and made them himself. Now he has his implements made in qa half dozen of the biggest. factories in the United States, and they are being made to his order in Oaegsa, Arad, Hungary, Hyder- abad and Calcutta, and he supplies them from there to the farmers who are following his ideas in foreign countries. “When those farmers back in the old days were praying for rain,” says Campbell, “I told them that the ‘thing to do was to put a cistern under their ground and put a lid on it. The cistern was the natural moisture, the lid the pressed ground at the top. ‘Save the water you've got,’ I told them, ‘and quit praying for rain.’ “Here’s one of my secrets. I sow only about 20 pounds of wheat to the acre, while the ex- perts are sowing a bushel and a half. When my wheat comes up it is the finest you can see any- where—not a ripple on it: This year I estimated that I would raise 60 bushels per acre on my Nebraska farms. It thrashed out 67 bushels per acre. The state experimehtal farm, right across the road from my.place, yielded about 15 bushels per acre. For every pound of grain | planted I reaped 4040 pounds, a manifold of 20s. The other fellow got a manifold of only 11. I've got as high as 200 heads of wheat from one grain. “And it all came about because my old mule walked across my wheat field 25 years ago.”’ I. W. Haynes, a farmer of Colby, Kan.,. has become. rich from following the methods of Campbell. His neighbors have copied from hiaynes and they are getting rich too. * + “Dry farming is what has made our country,” said Mr. Haynes the other day. “Last year a neighbor of mine tried dry farming on his pota- toes. The field he dry-farmed yielded 60 bushels to the acre. A fleld beside it was cultivated in the old way with tne result that the crop was a failure.” Throughout the plains region of the West it is now generally admitted by well-informed men that “dry, farming” along the lines laid down by ee Campbell, represents the most important zricultural development that has heen made in generations. He has not merely made two blades of grass grow where only one grew before; he has planted homes where nothing but ant hills and prairie dog villages existed. and has re- 4 - : SUNDAY MAUAZJNE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 17, 1 i.e er ws Re oh Cee ES ae ee for ‘ “ E bwiglo te, oF 4 ie te et ae To s a gst ; - x; Eason & Fue Oe ae ae a, wah, Sele sary! a ail | yr tr ae = ¢ J nS “ th pag sa % oe ne Bo Es ids = Fee gi « pe i Fi ee MG We ¥ RF Pe ae yee gs o " 7 ~ £ ~ ¢ ; ’ # > i , = b 4 . - b .&oP= PD 2 im 4s ‘ & “eS a -_ =a a => cm Proven its Value} Acres of Our O1 Farthest Corners,

Western

Farmer Is Being Inundated by a Babel of Correspond-

ence and Is “ Teaching Farming by Mail” to Hindoos, Persians, Chinamen, Egyptians, Russians and the Peoples of all

CAMPBELL D P ETHOD

MAISED BY HE CO. METHOD M 7 , CAMPBELL SYSTEM VS. ADJOINING FAR/4

Countries : Placed the buffalo grass snd sage brush of the “desert” with fields of Wiving grain. For 10 years after Mr. Campbell had proven the value of his new system of farming his time Was spent in the management of experimental farms, financed by individuals, land companies and railroad companies. He was superintendent of experimental farms for the Burlington, Union Pacific, Northern Pacific, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Soo railroad lines. The railroads made contracts with the farmers at various points along their lines to try the Campbell system of soil culture. The farmers furnished the land. The railroad companies furnished the superin- tendent. In this way Mr. Campbell was at one time the superintendent of 43 farms. Thirteen of these farms were in Nebraska, 24 in North Dakota, three in South Dakota and three in Kansas, at Bird Center, Wheeler and St. Francis. Since his first experiments in “dry farming” Mr. Campbell has made other discoveries which have improved his methods. His own outline of his system is as follows: ‘ 1. Catch the rainfall and store it where the roots of the plant can reach it. 2. Keep the soll always fine and loose. 3. Have a firm, solid foundation under the soil- ——~a bottom to hold ‘the water. “The careful, regular application of these ciples in farming will produce at least three times — five times the results,” declares. Mr. Camp- The soi culture method can be triedsby any intelligent farmer with the implements he al- ready has; the plow, the drill, the harrow and the cultivator. After plowing the grounu is “pac. ed” either with a set of sharp timmed wheels made Meo ga oF Foe & Sees ot 2 we = * gE . 1° ; : : aoe ‘ a> 4 J a . ; : ~ | : ~ ‘ sae % tak © = al 5 » 7 be? ‘ ry" EN : ¢ 7mm © — —_ , ww - . 4 i, “5 ni 23 3 Z ’ ae oe : : 4 ‘ ’ . _ : 2 : ae + : a ri - if 7 a ; ? “ae * : a Se : 78. . 2 ’ : é & y 4 Pe oka, a 3s y ee . ~ - > > : a f gs = SPF - - @ 4 ° d . a. Pe > = Pe ee At ’ ‘ - a ‘e > a d - 4! can. a ae d ' E _ 2 ‘i a R a i & a > x > . aT sia =" * : “ae tr & ° on ; rake x , be " ns i a bt F C . , ’ > SP 2. BE, az - ae F : ‘ x 5 * & Oe . ed = | Ser, “ zs te : — - : rans eT Ty _ aa - ) eae a ¥ = .. , : a a” * Ta - a , . | if - ~ ~ > ’ * , D ‘- - oe] by Bee 2 - : eet ay, b Gy : —- . a > aan ’ oe i . - , \ 7 : — _ pt . a a bo 5 é we 25 f a oe: z ee. zy: Fiek ee - sey r © No ne ae Pt gla ATT Re ee a P WES %. ty a a 2 Pas i eas “Se Se. Ge B & D eeoot Fay. ‘ol i . te e. ee vey ¥ ee > “ ons | ER: nee § \ ‘is important. Mi has prem ! tegen ss years met with little but ridicule, or ge tolerance as a harmless crank or an dreamer. However he has achiev success that counts more for hin and dimes, and has lived long ew truth of ghe theories he long mitted universally by men of # “world, al In the intervals of oe on! Brgy hee

for the purpose or by a drill arranged to produce __ nearly the same results, The “soil culture” method consists in a complete rearrangement. and pt ising of the top seven or eight inches of sol turning it as nearly bottom upward as pc The plant food in the soll. is found at the 0 plant food must be plowed ste of each season very largely concentrated top four inches. This down into the bottom of a furrow eight inches deep. From this depth it placed, by the action of moisture, just whert little feeders of the plant roots want it. Im after plowing the lower four inches slice must be paced as firmly as ost t ly a prin- the results of ordinary farming and often four iw > tal a: : Sieie, i a t. ‘ Pe

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Page 57

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adage ag ae y bell ‘Thieves and Crim Clandestine Gen- a, nals Genorellial eral Delivery Correspondence Which ea) ae Will Be Put = Involves Young Girls and Married -_ i a MI Hy i, | Under Strict h |

Women Who Dare Not Receive These ie iH reettersatftiome. © = - ee un HE United States has declared war on the sons who in the natural order of things would Love Pirates. Ii purposes to arive the have their letters delivered at their homes. i Oe ene caine the "chisven’ — — 2 The. men at the general delivery windows in time , r 8, e eves, e aCK- became f..mil e , moors, on rpg. oe oo a ce ; them: gee pt arg ari peskape da od 0 pear is believed, will ne he Week Seton ever in its -history as e vernment came regularly .and apparently knew when to le ) | | Wil! ' Wil ea tackled so surreptitious arn enemy. The pirates expect letters. Furthermore they were pleasantly 1 agente are yp che asaiard we ye : Hh! | | , Ae: change caused great confusion. have not onjy made bold to invade homes and excited in their quest as though anticipating the beau th ractice to notify the parents of young nS break them “up, but they have seized upon the reading, of the: letters they asked for. irls we rsistently receive mail by general e RM her: estas ' two numbers. ; ee fg anor of the Government to. : vege did not perros the mail away with them tears pe % a Often mail miscarried and this caused . ut, the postal clerks noticed, found secluded ral delivery for RS S55 rush persons to ‘he general delivery Wit nay to th same peste: te se rg rst b so ager? aly orn eae Rt sehenttinne yg cata One ‘which is worried bi thinking they might find their lost ret Once began to devour their missives. the pos f- | | days about Sept. 1, the general delivery postoffice and it is this which the crafty foes “We know that scores of girls and young wom- ng teryrcre gare banat J ibaa eS refi Chicago was swamped and the ‘up rom a ae homes and law and order are using to. en get mafl through the general delivery win- carried on through the general delivery,” said . 3 | of it was t the postmaster materially ore afer yeas dows that they have no business to receive,” sald ‘4 .istant Postmaster Martin of St. Louis. “They down the ce. | te atgy delivery in the: postoffices of the Postmaster Aking of St. Louis. “They get the tet- never have mail sent to their homes, but using In the rush and after the curtailment of) a 0 Be “Ga aay the pd orsdtd by nip ters here to conceal them from their parents aliases and other tricks they slip in here and get aliases agreed upon in ddvance ‘are used on Kidnapers too often conduct their correspoD- garvice the general delivery clerks obs postal’ experts “wa «kien 4% aehed ot hin . 7 or others who should know about them. They jetters from their confederates.” their letters and reveal no clews. dence with distracted parents through the mail that the number of persons whom they and cease to be uowillin allied ta ahs natnicn ee ee nm Clandestine correspondence. The strictness of the Government regulations Hundreds of blackmailing letters are of course and keep their whereabouts hidden by the con- : Treas Sf the Meputite “ g . enem aad : e régarding opening mail has’ long handicapped the sent through the mails and answers are usually venient general delivery. ery person ¢ ling ¢ The war has already actually begun. in Chie * . police in capturing criminals. Constantly de- received by general delivery. When such a let- Murderers who have fled thousands of miles shten wisi tk ‘Will cpa acon in 7me Fotis sion sibsitas: In many instances we know who these yYOUDZ toctives watch the general delivery, windows in ter is turned over to the postal inspectors of from the seat of their crimes get letters from Aeinhin tied other eft stotfices nt women are and who their parents are. We know i), postoffices. They keep tab thus-on criminals course the offender is run down. But there is their triends at home and are informed of what | embarras Ee Lan ag fie foes ¥ posvornces, are expected where they iive and we are thinking of simply. ;, town and often they. see men getting létters no telling how many hundreds of such letters the police are doing to get them. The general Many of y: oe Me ‘ sending these geveral delivery letters out to which they are sure bear upon crime mysteries are unrevealed because the recipients fear the delivery is their handy messenger. ) time after j The general delivery windows. tn “city’postot- their homes tMstead of letting them receive them they are trying to wnravel, but they cannot seize publicity that will follow complaint to the au-', The Chicago postoffice hit accidentally upon ; gry fices are maintained for thp convenience of here. That:will notify their parents and help to ty, letters and they cannot arrest the men with- thorities. In many instances, of course, they dis-. the curtailment of the general delivery as a ‘he pos travelers and for persons recently arrived who. break up the evil. 7 out evidence against them. regard the letters, but scores of timid persons means of fighting the love pirates and the crim- have op Phen gpoenaage pérmanent homes. It is “We shall certainly reduce the general delivery Occasionally it happens that a person charged reply to the blackmailers and send the money jnals. On Sept. 1 all houses and other buildings gran A -s ~ 16 sah person so soon as he has force. It is now composed of sixteen men work- with some offense is arrested at the general de- they demand. in Chicago were renumbered and for a time the salt ends Sontag ee ap ag home will have his ing in shifts. That is not p large force, livery window, but this is usually when the in- ———§-—---—- TTC Mat th die heat toy 3 but if. we cut it down and thijs decrease the formation against him has been obtained from Pp ew years the postal authorities promptness’ of the general delivery service, that. some other source and the police have obtained THE have found the general delivery business grow- of itself wil! reduce the number of persons using a “tip” that he will probably call for mail. ing by ‘leaps and bounds. A large percentage it.” z The extent to which criminals use the general --—-- to do with New York suburban real Corcoran Gallery in by of the persoas using it, they noticed, were in Chicago the postal authorities have found delivery in their maraudings is amazing, accord- He Is a New York Business Man estate. Personally Mr. Storer is just taken by many of Mr. Storer’s friends inger ASP I TL to ta . an forte byes > : owt pebtss at” wit

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: women, girls, young men of school age and that many women use fictitious names. The com ing to the police. The i » —— pcbmitie | 2 | : : y plan-crimes by mail. A about as strenuous as ex-President to be a portrait o m. shee ~~ ee characters with the earmarks of the plaint there is more of veritable love pirates . safe blower: who finds a bank that seems to be and Was Glad When “Teddy” (Roosevelt, and has many of the lat- meg. A criminal. than ‘of school ‘girls carrying on secret correspoM+ good prey, notifies his confederates in distant ae ¥ ter’s characteristics and mannerisms, On the Bronx River, New York, canoe was C¥ a. The frequent calls of girls and women for mail:/ dence. To combat the evil the Chicago postmas- cities and gets them together. After the rob- Went to Africa. The full-length portait of Roosevelt while Peter Sneeringer was out Doat- Sneeringers were wit fed ‘ ogee aroused them. In many cases they ter has ruled that every person receiving a let-. bery is committed:and they scatter, the mails which’ was shown last winter at the ing with a party, at a point where the difficulty dragged out of thew ae sand Ricbeendagte.e ss en wnat came from ter at the general delivery window must fifst enable them to keep in touch with one another HERE is one man in the United ia ea gcneetet ae EE SR ——— ee : ae Et ee ronments. snhey were the sort of per- be identified, Otherwise the letter is withheld, without the police getting a trace of them. New A States—not counting the mem- : a en meme cg as AR = po a ng a ca bers of the Ananias Club-—-who

>. The Comte # : ede am /. ; Next moment there was an explosion like a December, 1879. : This watch lay in the River Tay ghakers ) __ shakespeare Says, us govern our conditions. ro mem ro a§ We know, ucually accompanied shell :-bursti birthplace of our Saviour. The, twelve es were each born under t star. un which i og . ng and the upper part of the chimney for six weeks. It stopped at the time of the acci- The likeness between the two men hich guid s. Do You Know 4 Star is You OY cee the ‘point oe louder the nearer ae crashing down. dent, remained silent many days, started again, fas been expensive te the financier, | ““* ¥2'? guides Us. Where Your Star is Guiding Yous : le Bros the discharge; but . Not long ago Count G. Hamilton made a record. and worked nine hours under water.” The watch his time, in dollats and cents, being If not, it is very important that should know, and | can ge this em NB meee are cases of a similar freak of electricity. He was sitting at had been lent to Mr. Beynon, an aftist of Chel- considerably more valuable than th send you a horoscope pointing = what the future may have im store : ‘uddpeemnnanied i ightning flashes dinner at a house on Lake Wener in Sweden, When tenham, who was drowned in the disaster. A- of Mr. Roosevelt.‘ Strangely enough, | Wet to avoid and what A ties to take advantage of. ™ a om ganar me Bg just after a vivid flash of lightning a brilliant charge of dynamite was afterwards used to raise Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Storer were st | ®**ist you in many ways a gory aaree the turning p he your What is described Bradford some white ball appeared over the table and ‘after the bodies from the river, and this doubtless start- Harvard together, where they became | ®#Ppiness, fame and popularit;’ business and s : i in a graveyard, destroyine poised there: for some seconds, went‘off éd the watch again. close friends. Their sons’ likewise Write me today telling me whether you are married or sing : erat estroying one + with.a loud bang. —_— were classmates at Groton School. | the date of your birth year and I will immediately. send an sing wreaths mom er Y seventy glass unately ft did no harm to anyone, although © George Gray, aged 17, while playing a billiard where Storer Jr. defeated Roosevelt | Will contain remarkable and valuable information about ¥ 2 e suthmer S-vanscombe, in Kent. was pool arn wnt econ to several people. be oe ate 2) 9 nr na oy FP geste « y Ben Jr. for the championship of the school Write pacaan gr my Beenie four cents in stamps to pay Be poy a pos | : ’ t was like 1 of co - brea »m off the red. s feat in boxing. : | aa ; ; ES ta freak of lightning. All of a sudden ning @ ball |. Saver been ‘seunled. aoe i, Sogchdditee healed erinaay you promptly rge. Exalted Mystic, No. 78, 649 West 43d St ‘ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—OCTOBER 17, 1909.

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“BY IRVIN 8. COBB, ‘The Sunday Post-Dispatch Humorist. Massachusetts somewhere thought the end of the world wuz comin’ and turned out fur it,” said the House Detective. “But they wuz disappointed. “They so frequently are,” said the Hotel Clerk of the St. Reckless. 50 times when some prophet read it in the stars or the street car ads or somewhere that the end of the world wads at nigh. Yet I can count the times when the world has been destroyed on the fingers of one hand. ‘ Let’s see: Once when Noah brought the ark out of the archives and took the first private yacht trip on record. Once when Pompeii and Whatyoumaycallum were wiped out. Once, the first time Kentucky went Republican, the cataclysm being, more or less local on that occasion. And ohce, one morning when it froze solid and I didn’t know about ft and came oat of the front door and slipped on the top step and sai down sq bard it parted my hair in the middle and made me bite myself in the chest. I did so. And for quite a epel I felt quite sure that I was the only living survivor and not such a very good survivor at that. I was full of crevasses, With those exceptions | can’t remember any more times when the world was destroyed. “The end of the world, Larry, has ‘the best press agents and the worst producers of any open- air entertainment I know anything about. It’s one free show that never comes up to the advance notices. Every little while some inspired bug emerges from the cocoon and announces that at 4:15 next Tuesday afternoon the stuff will posi- tively be off with this planet. He has read the warning in the heavens or a dream book, or he ate a lobster newburg and went to sleep and had a revelation. He knows he has the day and the date down right and from that position he can- not abate one jot or tittle. Fige and superfine! I think to myself that this arrangement is going to take a considerable load off of my mind be- cause it saves,my buying a new fall overcoat and besides a large number of unpleasant people are going to be permanently eradicated without any rubbish to clean up afterward, which would not be the case if I had to carry out my origina! in- tention of murdering them one at a time with my bare hands. Let her come, I say to myself. But next Tuesday ‘comes and she looks and acts like. any other Tuesday. The usual number of notes come due in the bank, the usual number of peo- ple mistake toadstools for mushrooms, and ‘the usual number of hunters shoot each other up in the Maine woods. About 4:18 the party who made the prediction begins to throw off a few of the jots and by half-past he hasn’t got a tittle left to his name. Wednesday morning when I wake up the same “sgn cit of pests are encumbering the : +] NOTICE where a bunch of people up in» “T recall no less than 45 or ‘A wild-eyed citizen wearing about as much clothes as you could get for a nickel at Tiffany’s, if Tiffany’s was a cloth- ing store.’’ earth and I realize that I’ve either got to get that overcoat right away or else start in to popularize the custom of wearing a doormat across the chest. Confidentially, as man to man, I don’t mind tell- ing you, Larry, that I’m beginning to lose faith. “Now you take that shepherd in the frock coat and the white tie who did the predicting for the recent group of believers up in Massachusetts. He didn’t have a particle of doubt about it, not an atom. I suppose he knows by now that what he mistook for the end of the world was merely the beginning of his liver complaint. But at the time he didn’t have even the peradventure of a doubt, and so he passed the word along that the official sight-seeing car would be leaving for On High, punctually on the hour and go straight through without stops. “The prophet announced that the world would probably pass away in « great tempest, and so all the members of the congregation who were sub- ject to colds brought their umbrellas. He also said the faithful few would be snatched up to heaven just as they were, and the ladies of the flock came all it primped up in their best frocks. “Well, they gathered on the side of a hill and took up a collection and sang a hymn or two and waited awhile, and took up 4 collection, and then waited some more, and the scoffers who'd, been sitting silent until then, with ome eye oP the heavens, began to scoff up e trifle, and finally the pastor &nnounced that, owing to unavoidable de- lays in arriving, the end of the world would be temporarily postponed and took up 4% collection and issued rain checks and they al] went home and tried to beg back their worldly goods that they’d given away beforehand.” “Think how foolish them poor deluded guys must have felt?” said the House Detective. “Yes, but tkink how foolist all the others would have felt if the prophet had been right, + said the Hotel Clerk. “In such cases I think it’s well to fotuow the example of a friend of mine that used to be a policeman, over in Brooklyn, and his name was Casey. Casey is patrolling his beat one cool night, trying the side doors of the saloons to see if they are all properly locked, ac- cording to the excise law, and very grievously disappointed to find that they all are, when he hears a noise up the street and here comes a wild-eyed citizen wearing about as many clothes as you could get for a nickle at Tiffany’s, if Tif- fany’s was a clothing store. “What have we here?’ says Casey, as he reached up between the gentle stranger’s shoulder blades and grabbed him by his passementeries, ‘Leave go, says the other fellow, ‘leave go instantly-I have a mis- sion.’ ‘So’ve I,’ says Casey, ‘since you bring up the subject, I may state that I’m the original mis- sion kid. My first mission is to see that no luna- tic goes scouting around this part of town with not enough duds on to tie up a sore thumb.; And after that my next mission is to wrap a blanket or a barrel or something around you and take you in out of the chill air of the evening before you ketch cold from half to two-thirds of the way up your spinal column.’ ‘But you don’t understand,’ says the chap. ‘I’ve had a revelation—I’m a Holy Ghoster from Staten Island.’ ‘I don’t care if you're a Rolly Coaster from Coney Island,’ says Casey. ‘You have most scandalous ideas of cor- rect evening dress for young men. Come along now before I fan you.’ ‘I’ve arisen and come. forth to predict the end of the world,’ says the fellow. ‘You don’t say, says Casey. ‘When’s it due?’ ‘This very night,’ says.the prophet. ‘In the midst of a mighty tempest this sinful world will be wiped out,’ he says. ‘Well, I wouldn't be sur- prised, but what you're right,’ says Casey. ‘My corns have been paining me all evening something fierce, and that generally means a change in the weather. But you wouldn't want to be caught out at the grand finish wearing the undress unjform of an angel, would you?’ says Casey. ‘!f I'm any judge of this town there'll be quite a crowd out. And, anyway, you’d better eG Detter come on down to the ‘‘The prophet announced the end would probably come in a tempest, so all members station with me and tell the Cap about it. He's interested in knowing everything that goes on in this precinct. Let’s be cool, ca’m and collected,’ says, Casey. ‘You ought to be cool anyhow, in that striking costume, and now that I’ve col- lected you there’s nothing for you to do but be ca’m.’ And he took him in and the next morn- ing the prophet thanked Casey very cordially and borrowed a pair.of pants off him and went home. But Casey told me that when a_thunderstorm came up about midnight he went and sat in the prophet’s cell and held hands with him. He knew it was al! blamed foolishness, of course, but in case anything did come off, Casey said ne wanted to be found in the right comtpany. Casey’s a good, careful man. He'll be a sergeant some day.” “Wot I never could dope out is why folks will keep right on fallin, fur them dippy prophecies and the like,” said the House Detective. ‘“Spe- cially when we're supposed to be goin’ ahead and gittin’ broader all the time.” . “Maybe we're being broadened and maybe we're only being flattened,” saf@ the Hotel Clerk. their umbrellas.’’ “You'll notice this, Larry. You can organize al- th ce nS bes | most anytaing from a new brand of religion to a heretofore, with no notion that heaven is a highly restricted estab- lishment that will be populated exclusively by wal "Tomi Larry, it y our own immediate set, together with a few spe- form movement or cially invited guests and & ~arefully selected line for renovating sotled of ape tal of angel hired-girls, who can bring good refer-— ences from their last place, You may have ob- served that every one of the parties engaged in predicting the abrupt finish of this world always and you've got a ; figutes it out that only his;own particular little member that practically the entire p crowd is going to be saved, everybody else going strongly in favor of a wide-open into the discard. That's what makes it so attrac- deep enough and wide enough and ° om tive. None of us would want to go to Paradise, for everybody we don’t particularly care po as long as we had the choice of another place, if: the Heaven that gets our custom must be we thought for a minute there’d be mixed Sunday excursions running in, and bringing all kinas of in the skies into bum two-efamily houses with clothes ee ee out the back windows and to hang row ¢ of wey vie p> is on 60 300 Seok for ton ont eT do you look for the end of we socially impossible people to tirm our mansions gone the House Detective. “When the Government Busts a trust Hotel Clerk. _ CHILDREN AND THEIR, PONIES AT ST. LOUIS HOR ‘TrH a ‘ee and devotion to their ponies which neither bicycle, motorcycle nor au- tomobile can shake the young daughters and “sons of many prominent St.*Louisans hail the annual Horse Show with delight. Large num- bers of them participate in the contests each year and the competition is fully as keen and exciting in its way as are most of the events wherein older persors and larger horses are the contestants. Nor does the interest stop with the contest- ants by any means. In years past it has been shared by a large number of enthusiastic spec- tators, and all indications are that the same en- thusiagm will be aroused this year. As a matter of fact the number of entries already promised for the exhibition at the Coliseum durirg tle St. Louis Horse Show, which will be held October 18 to 28, indicate an even more than usually in- teresting exhibition for the childrens’ share Children among the spectators aiways take a great interest in the events participated in by the small exhibitors and their ponies. It is expected that even larger numbers of them will attend the Horse Show this year than in the past. Not all of the exhibitors have been ascertained yet, but some of the prominent ones may be indicated. Dainty Lida Crawford, the pretty little daugh- ter of G. Lacy Crawford, one of the stockholders of the St. Louis Horse Show Society, and her Shetland pony, “Dickens,” are the best of chums, and little Miss Crawford is as much interested in the Horse Show a8 her father. The children of Logan W. Black of vackson- ville, Ill., with their smart turnout and Shetland ponies, will be one of the features of the Horse Show this year. Their ponies are of the most blue blooded of all Shetlands, as their father is one of the largest exhibitors of Shetland ponier in the world. James J. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Allen of the St. Regis, is one of the Horse Show youngsters, who likes long rides. During the summer the Allens live at Rossmoor, their beau- tiful country home out on the Gravois road, and daily rides are part of their program. Walker Langan, sen of O. P. Langan, a Horse Show Society stockholder, lives at the St. Regis, se Seats tory Rela” hanks Bn 5 Wee CR eo Speen SRO, and every day 1s off on a brisk canter through Forest Park. Chester Ploeser, son of Louis Ploeser, Horse Show society director, and his pony, Dollie, have won numerous blue ribbons, and last year at the Horse Show carried off a big share of the honors. Wilson Hunt, Jr., of Normandy, son of Wilson Hunt, is another prize winner of last year’s Horse Show, whose pony is entered this year. Mint and Babe, the Shetland tandem, belong- “ing to Ralph, son of A. E. Geitz, are well known to the children at Horse Show matinees. Mint has won five blue ribbons and Babe three, and this year will probably add to their collection. Fred Hoffman and his pony Babe, and Theo- dore Brod are other boys who will be seen at the Horse Show. Melba and Sammie Rosenberg, children of A. Rosenberg of South Broadway, have a trick pony, Barney. He tells how old he is, days in the week, months in the year, etc. Master Sammie, who is an enterprising youngster of 11, earned the money to. buy Barney by giving a series of concerts, and assisting at various entertainments. He plays the cornet remarkably well, and is very proud of Barney, his first business investment. : ar - ie AI eels 5 eines y 4 CEP yg O. AN W. (LL &, it ChSOM ee ee ee ee See ee ee TC ed aOR a ee AS Te eRe ON ae Ms % s yr y yt Hite te > SP ee - pA RS eee mek, Re ; a ; “4 - d * we th - " ~ o ‘ eae cues | l ame St = OA 674 JON ¢ OF ¢ MRS. G ae antl Pe a he er. oa" a : : . Oey ae a se 8 *% Wee ; ead Wes a 2 bs 5 [ae , g : . ove bat Rage ANS NRE a ort 3 ‘: x SR . fu es E Pos 3 - = Re me

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as ony “a » ’ . _ eer" - a ) —_ quemer RE ie Se 6 yi ot cote , : f sald Shale A y 4 (eee - . . . ¥ 7d . : be 4 ; J % b nat bh R m3 el ie 2 . aru ts . ' p*, \ ng Py : a ‘ ; : ‘ a i Oe 7 , $ ’ q A ’ ; a: Wes . * ; " t ¥ sox 4 4 j 4 ¥ ; =e or og i 574 ~ ¥ A on ay fe: i : vie. > pe > é z at oe PE ist AS RS 8 ee ete eter lew INS FILh LILLIAN FICRLCIN GRACE FI arr f } ; . ore: REF My. ArRcH bY 6. SRN a tong Y ~~ Set: RASS 2S PASSEPARTOUT SET NO.

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A ‘OUTFIT! ru’ 20M rieAp ‘TO: FOOT: . he rm '« ’ . ee. Ps * . Ree : Sane nade . » “4 . a ny ) 7 ‘ Ne ax RE wag 7 . p | _ * ave “ Soe Bas > ra" ; “Se ed a " ‘ ike «. a > eee nine ' ass : oo 4 was ‘ tdi SEL 6 noon -- =>. om : ; ' - * “4s on 7 i “* . * 5 a 4 ee oe ‘ : 03 a “ » as 7 “ee re ee ot rx Renn ee eR ae : . > tatata => ‘a alg noe " b ORS. Rx x s, arate . Ate Ronee, Cay noes ~ en nee > , . = sy ‘ & 7 2 eF : ss re SRR . nana ata et state ate tatersrey aa : =. ‘ P : ae ae ’ ie oe f : . “2 stately setae een - ; . 7 : j ; Bir In Cn Rare R sonaven meray : Ap ee : Mee Seg” hee : 2 PPS RI My : 2 Bate a tete nip, Apter Senate tee ie nee he Re ~~ “ * E - n *, ~ Pe S * | “e A, A P. x . we ve * . om y aes : - q : , ae Oa . ” np ennee Patera : 4 enn e. * ate eee se “eo . , =, x y Rn See RM RRR SAN Nhe peso cass ne sata ahahaha : aia “> berate My aegie fe « 4 , i : wv 2 . POO Pe OY Same . sate ns anes ae ose ae Fa este pete eee ee Pd SD > 4 4 ey. ri . ma 5 % wee, hex — 4 ny, : “ Sta Serta wats oan “ A ‘ s ” - : aiennte > so ahatste ad Pate “ i sieiatee — Pa ate ee es * Par etete.: . = ' ne en er OR ne” ee . me Pat at anan ‘ vA *. Ae etn ~ of, a “a. ora Bee i bate re Panes " fre starasene s “ete Heinen’ ae" ee ~ ’ i eS by br oss atop ty . + pia « A? oe *.% : 7 ; SS . “ a “es as Ria’ . , ; ox Sn “es 2 i , -_— . , : Roe “ ots . ante ar anne nt os + Nien hetatncee sy? > ‘ - ~~ — . - al . - : Tia 4 : g Se ITEMIZED COST OF OUTFIT. - i ee a a ee y seseeeeG7 50 Shoes ....... 100 a a “ss ee Suit ......$ 14000 Shoes ,.... 2360" Blouse ...... 50 Belt «++ +00... 25 | Peek Ee: oS , OS Sea - ie os Blouse .... 12000 . Belé a....0 06.00 Furs eeeeeree 1 50 Tota] eeeee .$12 00 ae : if ~ 4 oe ; = 3 ae z | S % . a " - a . . -_ Press ‘int a " Bg 3s Vel RY & Re Naa a eitip «: bi ite Bes. | Mei: a _— ee 1 ra tahaem, * a ayer Rage! ange wy > - Ps Side. RS. PIERRE ©

RS. JQHN A, OCKERSON—I think ee - — hl lll a , ae. a ye : fine feathers can never make fine ” eae ae ee ; 3 3 . ite ws good locks wangeyts. er ae grooming for male -} Ne ee Dy their beauty. They buy a few g ngs and wear E you hear a silvery—or a golden—tinkle as some fine lady of aes EE 5 them. With care and an occasional pressing at the pet their ee per a i. a - FS Rae ¢ 7 pir 2 nes ee SR Ee : “G oar oy A+ ate % Tye 4. ) Mae ee ‘ “er -— 4 nine eA « a oo aus ee . 4 x te bem SF 2 ey he a -- = pol . oo and costs but 50 ta. This eubstitute is pa oi a — — peas — - } Ag: , k work mesh of the stockings where they w | wok ge gee mat ore: the ankle being bound by a metal. aie GARE

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H. «oe 3 irae ; ' 5 " a wt Oe ‘ : RS an “35 SON % Sti é x lls $0, arts iy Se wit ‘ % te 4 ae Beeee t ie eat ie me $s , . i 7 . g igh a ; * “ . ¢ E + : “i 4 5 Ps ek ops Py % eo * wy a 9! | oi « ake ae , y ' : ~ * * i oy : i § . : oe - ve 4 r >" £ pF a ae : “ * x j vs ty ‘ . ° a . : oe Lee Saat = a “eS + ’ age P 25 ie *% ae ; » 4 sR , : x $e, E , | ae é‘ . ' 03 Gh x . > a + " as, om ol 4 ee ai 8 m a ‘ > , Nog e te x » y oye 3 Me “a "I 3 * : ge 0 oe it @ i 3 se ; a | YORK, Oct, 16. nfodes for winter ther pleasing and Few of the aggressive- types of last year’s Di- vogue are seen this season, ly © very long, dignified. coat falling several inches below the knees and the abbreviated hip coat, which is appearing in dressy costumes for carriage and *heater waar. “ Street suits of the two-piees va- riety almost invariably show the long coat over a skirt in comfortable walking length, and these long, well cut coats over the short skirts have a style and flapping coat-tails of the Directoire mode. Colors are also more pleasing to the refined taste this winter. Only in afternoon costumes of the more dressy sort are the perishable laven- der and, berry shades seen. Good honest dark grays, a deep, strong green, navy blue and a rich marine blue are the favorites for street suits and these colors are seen in heavy raterials like cheviots, wide wale serges and diagonals and coarsely woven homespuns. Often the diag- onal weaves show welts of color on a ground of black, giving a very har- monious and pleasing tone. In other instances two shades of the same

opposite color im the populace two-tone effect, ere used. These long coats are quite plain in style, the trimming consisting only of flat braidings and very Jarge. but- tons effectively placed. Striking ef- fects are produced by the manner of cutting, all sorts of oddly shaped gores and sections overlapping each Other, and pleats being often set into the coat below the hip line. Many of the printzess coats have these odd shapings in the gores, but these mod- eis are proverbially graceful and dis- tinguirhed in line, and the unusual stave of the sections seems tc pro- duce exulsitely beautiful lines. The printzess topcoats are also most distinguished, and the beauty of these topcoats is, that they may be worn in all sorts of weather over the: daintiest frocks. One may don “a del- icate lavender or rose colored cash- mere or silk costumes now and ven- ture to a bridge party in’ the moat inclement weather, secure in the cer- tainty that one’s frock is completely covered and protected by the long coat. «u:e topcoats are smart, too. Every woman: who can own two handsome out-of-town garments should possess one of these long coats, which will com3 i7 handily for automobile wear and for evening wear, Over light dress2s 2s well as for general street wear this winter. If the suit coats are unique in cut, the topcoats far exceed them in this particular. Some of the French top- coats seen at the Deauville-Tronville races were wonderfully put together, sections being lipped upon sections in wear over evening umes: Afternoon tailored wear for very formal occasions is exceedingly elab- orate in style, in contrast to the man- nishly simple styles for street use. Palest colors in broadcloth and the expensive satin cloth are shown in these costumes which usually jnclude a very dressy coat and a trailing gown to be worn under it. Braiding and embroidery are used on these liglit colored tailored suits and on the bodices of the gowns lace and ‘chiffon are introduced to add richness. An apricot pink suit of this character was embroidered in light coral and yellowish pink shades and the coat was lined with broadcloth silk, repeating the colors in the em- bioidery. Such costumes, of course, are accompanied by superb hats, loaded down with ostrich plumes, or trimmed in the new fashion with chantilly lace bows bordered with gieaming metallic ribbon. Moire silk is another which is be- ing made up in handsomely tailored two-piece costumes for dressy wear. This silk is heavy and rich in texture end lends itself well to dignified, sumptuous effects. Sometimes a wWrap-like coat of moire, or heavy- waled bengaline silk is used over a cloth frock, Loth fabrics of courso, be- ing idéntically the same in color. Most delightful of all the tailored effects for winter, however, are the little Louis XV coatees, which are making their appearance over after- ricon frocks of chiffon and wool, fab- ries, like the soft silk cashmereés and

d Suits for \ reserved for a carriage or limousine brown velvet, with rosebuds sweet li‘tle bine ek young gir) showed blue velveteen, trimmed w buttons edged with ¢ near by was a huge oa > Se accentuating the apties gray and blue tom Cheruit are @ | these short c The buttons

oo rir, > % - | ten coats would take a column Of déserfption all to themselves. ver y such inter- e.ting—or such @ipensiye styles stown, Five dollars @ button is not at all an exorbitant price to pay, and two and three dollars each is quite a reasonable sim, Wi buttons are the fad in l aris, and often two sorts of wood are combines, the rims being Garker than the céater of the button. TS ein TO REMOVE GREASE. ORNSTRACH will remove grease most effectively from cloth. Rub a little fresh corn- starch into the sgolled place, and it will absorb the grease. Brush the starch carefully off the garment and proceed in the same way with more ntil the spot has entirely disap- ared.

| | frock for a Pehinchilla muff,

" bewildering manner. The French the permo stuffs which drape so Ly} : topcoats are mostly of homespun in beautifully. These little coatees ron J/ neutral colorings and two tone ef- are usueglly of velvet and are gay as ae hon fects flecked with white. American gay can be, with flowered waistcoats, coe fe) women seem to prefer the plain fab- jeweled buttons, wide cuffs and deli- "eS ae ye rics, like diagonal serges and mel- cate creamy lace ruffles and jabots. ha 3 9 tons for these fong coats, and some They make one th.nk of the frivolous S N\ of the models, fastening low at the king who snapped th: lid of his snuff | ‘4 hip and with smartly built lines, are box in the face of tne lowering ‘ extremely distinguished in style. French Terror and said hilithely: a a As colder weather approaches, big “After me the deluge!” After him os / s\wt fur collars are beginning to appear indeed came the deluge, but his Fig : oe | ou the topcoats, huge, round “bear” sleeve ruffles and his gay velvet ; cZ muffs matching the collars in most coats and flowered waistcoats remain — luxurious @ffect. These cloth coats; with us as memories of that flippant ~ with handsome fur collars and muffs time. . se —~ to match, are really smarter nowthan A brown chiffon veiled frock, i the coat of fur for walking and gen- shown at a recent opening, had over : ko ral wear, the all fur garment being it one of these Louis XV coatees of fe = | Sy | » ~y- : ne ahasetate egtyte’ wd : | , > = Pe a eit ; comes from the lining of the | vheed dexres: WOMAN. will relinquish her right to vote, but from the and stomach, Other impurities in air of~inclosed rooms are A separate waist she will not be parted.

oan CO .

-

the fire and pound to brown in the oven. Serve hot or ~4 or cold. ve : germs which are thrown speaking, coughing or purities are also present Cue to perspiration, an quantities of carbon di given off through the my at many

ei

DECORATOR FLEADS FOR GOOD TASTE IN HOMES

——s a= = 6

oa . IR W. B. RICHMOND, in opening|brandy directly upon the surface Just now these little waists seem| We must not forget ; ene S the annual convention of thejbefore covering the top of the very simple compared with those of | purities ‘ forg the use of h National Association of Master} glass with a paper tied with string is ee former seasons. : fconiiantnd & ep ‘es os e —— as ,Houne Painters and Decorators of En- | still a favorite one. Paraffine wax They may be tucked and plaited,|oil lamps Aang: ) onek oh ir, As ‘gland and Wales, at Sheffield, madejhas its advocates and opponents. but they set smooth and close, with | oxygen and ave ata oft : is ie ee nl howe. Some good housekeepers say that, not the slightest of blous-/and other | thick Decoration,” he said, ‘can be plain|since jellies harden with a concave ee ing about them. as we bon" vapors: Gait lay- end simple, without being dull and|surface, the wax settles there thick-| [i]s The next note of smartness is tol oxide cae gas, the aft . and C@l- uninteresting. No decoration should|er, with less around the sides of the have the waist match the skirt in|an pthc cpr 3 a latter a oe te good appear to cost ré money than it|glass. As the paraffine Tools, it color, except when the white linen] ‘4n addition, arsenical nay plied eth really has done, for directly it does/shrinks away from the glass, and so tailor-made of the business woman is|be present when the par Rhone a _ ine ae A vin fs open to the stigma of ostenta-|it fails to fulfill its mission. imperative, That is the ote waist|with paper that contains > oe ° and hence fs vuicar. A new method is to cover the top ae which may divide the figure at the It is @ scientific fact one cubic sd rm gee ® live in an uge devoted to in-]of the jeliy, when perfectly cold, with | & waist line by @ eolor contrast. foot of illuminating gas gives me | numeradls shams, and it is difficult | pulverized sugar, a half-inch or more |

Crepe de chine was never made for | purities that require from to 18

atina te ® to persuade an unthiaking public|/deep. Over this goes the paper, ex- office wear, nor French flannel for} cubic feet of fresh air to dil hem. . er avdiniby ake hat their adoption is unnecessary|cluding air and dust. Instead of ty- the theater. Of silks, messaline is a|Some. kinds of burners use \up mone | pe be Bs and unavailing. ing the paper around the glass, it is. decided favorite for elaborate waists.|oxygen and give off more impurities — d bake i be “Among the lower and upper strata/easier to paste it; ana this method | Satin is also worn when the sheen|/than others, dependent, upon @ delicate brown. the middie classer good taste is|is quicker and gives greater security. ee : of its surface is not too trying to the|constructisn, so that a | ly DoM-existent. fashion is|The glasses may not look quite as. | Sed ae tad | r complexion; peau de cygne and moirelin regard to the use @ :

very deceptive dess, and is de-| pretty and the contents are concealed

. Ss Parte g 2 nt * as s 2 an x s me ms , 35 come ’ - 4 a m3 5 — . a. = « > “ . = 4 aa ‘

bette are among the fine silks, while dull/illuminating purposes would B® - et apt see woe oe towards even the simplest law/more, but label the glasses upon Rae Sa ee. fo aa taffeta, iulerd and the raw | those that” produce a ime suri = go Red Of eathetion—fitness. She leans to-/the top, and yc 1 will not need to hold = i Bila ingen —— silks are favorites for utility waists./light with a minimum of gf 4 is . Gs monstrous Vulgarities. Fash-jthem to the light to identify the de- Women who need som g warm | sumption. et a rich folly are sisters, and th pub-|sired kind. for cool days are using cashmere,; By ventilation we mean the be henrietta, veiling and the fancy|uous introduction of pure

ze

oe ant changin be-; Make a rather thin, raw paste. Use its own mind,/a strong, pliable, light yellow paper. rou washable wool sh irtings. room or building, tim White tailored waists are of | Loosely hanging coat modeled after Russian smock. Silk belt starts at J

increases facilities for|Cut it large’ enough to adhere well : mad walle. * te ty grow, and until good taste| down the sides. Dip it in the paste, penser of back and slopes downward, and pique, but erable of rather pa taught ag definitely as arithmetic} which is convenient to use if placed| ~ ee RIE coarse linen. 3 =

;

the supply of cheap, nasty, Vulgar |in a shallow dish or deep plate. Drain @ designe will equal the de-joff any extra paste, and place the , }paper over the glass, pressi it in . tats firmly down around the sides the g :

Scalloped Ceverlets for Beds ri RS - b 5 *

glass. No string will be a more fancy ap used upon waists

a 384 cebeed Yor LACB. : ded. bedrocm, the A regulation ruffle is then gafhered n some cases entire- Le Cream, » Glicate , top is dry it will be as/ metal bed Is now frequen bas this ecalloped edge; and pro-it of is extremely ead, for the paper,|before its valance is ' i as anyone used} To do this it is not necessary to fall the Duteb go og Bgl i, per for water-color/ave a pattern, but te out the ton Separate | » eer ender. é ted for the table for the | with a ee around the edge, in-

4

stitute may be made with ordin othe the glass, remove the circle. fall Pals tea Fuould be quite weak, | Then, ate slipping, the contents out, into of course, without milk or sugar, | the put into water,

4

| which would make the lace sticky will soon soak from 7% say _ ox 7 we 7 4 id aA e a Ter be ine * ae + - ;

Page 63

WHY Don't You _ Send in Sketches of Your Ideal Home? Se. ath > i) ae which was received #8 Pa ay e te At * xd , i ae il ~. s a ‘ : 3 The contest, now only three weeks old, has aroused lively interest among the women of many states. Already plans have been sent in from more than 1000 miles away. They come from East and West, North and South, and, of course, a great many from St. Louis and its suburbs. They show that the competitors have quickly graspod thc thought that it is the idea and not the skill in drawing that will win ‘the prize. Few of the plans show artistic train- ing. Most of them are drawn simply and reveal the hand of the amateur, but they express clearly the ideas for the house and therefore they are worthy competitors. The contestants ary also following closely the request of the Post-Dis- patch for brevity in describing the color schemes. The descriptions are 1 h to- published during the contest, as from arts in preparing their plans and an- not close until Feb. Be} | reproductions reproduced. | Pi tome wo the solely for the eyes of the judges. built in and near St. Louis, : . h hich the tie ee ouse W : ; Post-Dispatch will “Dis- =. patch has For economy of space, these plans, fully matured. : | Room i, 7 rangement and proportions of the every woman, no matter where she lives, except architects, employes en of Many States Now Ama chite HE Sunday Post-Dispate : : i day presents fo time > time the plans for the rooms other with photogruphs submitted cannot be ¢ Scones 7 drawings submitted by women in the | mission would be in the case ¢ » competition for the $2500 seven-room Following its first article three Other articles will follow, dated “ weeks ago, outlining the rules for the a rion ng. —_ Pgh | i build for the woman Sunda omen shou | ae olan Gare submitting the petitiog, the hurry to submit plans until they as ee mare Sate redrawn by 7 aetna Post-Dispatch artists, but the ar- : hapetrcave Conditions of Contest---Read Carefully | fag'nr? | rooms are the same as in the original, . | | : sketches by the competitors. {* “gp Sept. 26 and will close Feb, "15. | open to | ws of architeets, the families of both, and members of the family of any contractor. ——— and families of employes of u : the Post-Dispatch are necesserily excluded. ' The st a $2500 house, to be built by the Sunday Post-Di h within 18 miles of its office, aceording to the winning plans, on a t pro: vided by the winner in # location approved by the Post-Dispatch. n completed the house must be n two weeks for public inspection, t may be any kind of dwe ling—bungalow, stings or house—which it is reasonable td suppose can be built for $2500 exciusive of the lot. There shall be seven rooms, counting the bathroom as one of them, but no mere entrance hail or vestibule shal) count™s a room. ie The $2500 is to include g@ and water piping and fixtures and heating apparatus, but no other furnishings of any kind. : NLY one plan from each contestant. Each plan will be marked with date of. ite receipt and in the event of two plans — considered of equal merit, the one bearing the earlier date will be awarded the prize. No plan can be altered after it is received by the Post-Dispatch. Each sketch showing the arrangement of rooms, windows, doors, halls, ete., shall be accompanied by a statement telling of what the out- . side walls shall be constructed (wood or brick), what is desired in the way o° color for the outside walls, and how the interior is to be painted and papered. h woman contestant, by the mere fact of competing, shail be un- derstood to certify that the plan submitted is her own original idea, and . must be prepared to substantiate such a claim if called upon to do * The. Post-Dispatch shall have the right to print any of the plans submitted before the award of the prize, but not thé scheme of decorat- ing it. All communications to be directed to the House Contest Editor, the Post-Dispatch. = = Kitchen Porch 7’'x20' i” Kitchen 1x73" f delightful dweHings can be construct- e¢ for that sum. They will be in- tended to arouse the desire of women | everywhere to obtain such a without the expenditure of more than a postage stamp through the Sunday Post-Dispatch offer. Already the competition is bearing fruit in new ideas in house arrange- ment and decoration and it is be- lieved that long before the competi- tion has ended, scores of amateur ar- chitects will have been discovered among the women of the country with notions worthy of wide use in home-building. Who knows but that some woman may win fame as well as a $2500 home? Handk ie clandkerchiefs for Christm Here Are Various Styles in Which Simple Gifts Can Be Made at Home. HE woman with an eye to Christ- ug mas gifts should begin at once on hand-made handkerchiefs. It is possible to give much finer ones than can be bought for more than double the cost, and the work of preparation, if started in time, need not be a tax on the nerves. There is a variety of ways in which dainty handkerchiefs can be made at home. Those with quarter-inch hem- stitched hems with a line or two of drawn-work border above it, appeal to the woman .who prefers this kind of stitchery to plain embroidery. Books can be had giving full di- rections for different drawn-work | ones. stitches. If one happens to own some| This is natural enough. ‘of the handkerchiefs worked by the} accepts \Jife as he finds it, and as he mies is living for the first time and is new di L7ving Room se! x7 | Dinrng Room fil Kk (a' , | ee SUBMITTED BY MRS. B. | AR BARRET | 4aa0 West Pre BD _ ST. Louis : a Porch. 2§'x/o' a oulsid¢ Cellar or Alcove | | TX ge SUBMITTED BY MIS... CHEWS utdimeneatidlicanaiededl -_ gy -_——- Household Talks for Brid A. ss - a si ‘ i 4 wie (a RQ a : BY MISS MAUD RUTH FLICKNER, Domestic Science Teacher, Central High School. SUBMITTED BY MAS. 6. HARKER seat: ean BLVD. SL.LOONS a | The Art of Cooking a fs -. ve => 4 f rs . Breet ‘ BY MISS MAUD RUTH FLICKNER, Dp ning ts Domestic Science Teacher, Central High School. “HE prices of meat seem to. be- may be lightly sprinkled over the come steadily higher and to meat. As the water cooks away, re- ruin such costly food in the uew it with boiling water, but iuring ‘acess of cooking is something each the last half hour let the water cook housek wishes to avoid. Meat away, so there will be only. a rich, should be cooked so as to be juicy, thick gravy ir the bottom of the pan. Room blessed with kind parents, who do all in their power to smooth and glad- little den the path of life for omar me Fae! clear and to the point. The commis- sion of architeets can grasp them easily. None of the color schemes will be School Girls Need Open Air Should be Kept Out Doors | ym : Sewing Room Much Until They Enter ed College 66 RIVE your daughters oun [) of doors.”” That’s good ad vice to all mothers ol J young girls in high schools. The way in which many/girls study and grind and toil over their lessons in high school is absurd, It is not so bad in college, for the period of rapid growth and development is practically past when a girl enters college. . But for a mother to allow a little high school girl to spend her after- noons and maybe a large part of her evenings bending over her books is little short of crime. Perhaps your daughter wants to be bring home a “ine report card. Then tell her that_if she can do it withgut} \ lai d ee | tender and well flavored. To accom- pl this, there are certain rules : on principles that are a safe reliance. The first rule ig, that meat must - mot long be cooked at a very high tempe:aiure, for the ult will be to harden and toughen the fiber and de- stroy the flavor. The second rule is that where the meat is prized and a broth is not de- sired, it must be exzosed for the first , or twenty minutes to a high degree If desired, when the meat is half done, it may be turned over in the ran. When ready to serve, place it on a hot platter. Pour off some of the clear fat remaining in the pan. Set the roasting pan on the top of the stove and add tc its contents, about a cup and a half of hot water. While it is boiling up, if the gravy seems thin, mix until smooth, a ta- blespoonful of flour with about a fourth of a cup of cold water. Add this thickening to the gravy, a little at a time, stirring constantly. When undue effort you will be glad, but that if she cannot you prefer rosy cheeks to “A’s” and bright eyes to honors. | 3 Of cour.e, there are plenty of am- bitionless girlz who do not,in the least need to be restrained, and some brilliant girls who can Win the honors without paying too highly for them. In one academy the girl who won the valedictory and the girl who won the salutatory last spring both broke down before the term was ended, and were unable to deliver their com- mencement parts. Isn’t that a tre- sche tl Hal/ 10°XK 1030 K, y, ba Porch 43° x /o° ~ 235 ‘x/2" SS Parlopn vy, a ~ Mexicans, the designs can be easily copied by anyone who is accustomed to such fancy work. Another simple and easily made handkerchief of good style has a tiny embroidered scallop as shallow and delicate as possible. Run the scal- lop with darning cotton on both edges of the scallop and buttonhole closely and evenly. The only other embroidery need be a small medallion in one corner, con- taining the initials of the person to whom the handkerchief is to be given. This can be a delicate floral at the business of life, he standards of comparison. The same may be said o housekeeper of today. unless she ries on in talks to some housekeeper mon ig 8 of a former generation, who will tell with three quarts i; her of the many industries once car- Keep the mixtur , a sionally, until all the 1 The modern young woman as she solved. Pour a t of the home. realize that once we were upon candlelight and that Tf ¥r 4 ¢ = : MC bese we tots ‘~ 4 eee 4 - Me be i—n* we es .s of heat, when a surface crust > will form, which will prevent the " juices from exuding. The temper- > £4&iure mus. then be carefully reduced _ 80 that the heat may penetrate the - ‘interior and the cookine proceed slowly and evenly. '. The last rule to be borne in mind is that the heat must not be too much reduced. or the cooking process Will be too slow and the flavor will ae it ts desired to roast a piece of | beef, wipe it witha damp cloth, and dies were made by women in home. She does nc: even think the days when rows of oil lamps manded daily care. | Faucets in kitchen and > supplying hot and cold water, do remind us of the days of oaken bucket that hung in nor of the necessity for supply of coli, fresh water -. house, nor of the task of all waste away. The bath its ious supplies, has r toilet set in small fam relief of the busy housekeeper. Fresh breau is delivered Canned goods in great variety, the pantry shelves. Labor has lightened in ways too numerous mention, Notwithstanding all this, there it seems surficiently thickened, sea- son it with salt and yepper, if neces- sary. Let it boil up, and, if at all gh strain it into a hot gravy sh. Of course, when one has a patent roaster, basting is not necessary, but under ordinary conditions, frequent basting makes a decided improve- ment in the juicinuss and flavor of the roast. If méat is to be served, the water it lightly with salt, pepper should be boiling when the meat is . Also sprinkle salt and flour plunged in and the water should con- , tinue boiling hard for fifteen or twen- ty minutes. Then the heat should be reduced until the water continues bubbling gently. Boiled meats, intended for use when cold, as ham, tongue and corned beef, will be improved by let- them partially cook in the water wreath or some conventional ‘scroll work, done in fine satin stitch. If ‘thic seems too much trouble, smal! initials in block letters should be embroidered in one corner. It is important that every style of these hand-made handkerchiefs be marked, as it gives the individual touch and adds much to their appearaace. If there are to be half .a dozen handkerchiefs for one person, two of each kind would afford variety. A handsome gift would be the tiny scal- lop described with block initials in one corner all worked in color. The mercerized cottons can now be had to wash well, and in _ lovely shades. When the work is kept deli- cate and fine, and soft blues, pink and lavender are used, such hand- kerchiefs are hard to tell from the imported ones that are in such fa- mendous object lesson? The president of Mount Holyoke College, says that many girls come to her, saying: “We don’t understand how it is, but we can’t sit up nights and study the way we used to in high school. We always used to do it there.” , “That’s just it,” she answers them. “You al~ ys did it when you should rot, and now, of course, you can’t. And because you overtaxed your strength then, now, when you need it s0 much, you haven't any.” “If I had a girl of 14 or 15 or 16,” said a prominent woman doctor, dis- cussing the case of @ sickly little bookworm she was trying to bring {back to ‘ealth, “I'd try to have her climb trees and jump fences and be just as much of a tomboy as she pos- s‘bly could.” \Q la er SUBMITTED BY MRS. WILLIAM STEINRAUF, ST.CHARLES, Mo. Oe eee eee tat 3 g 5] : Ged Room 10'S” x /2' Receplion ‘Room 'kea! — ting in which they have been cooked. The same rethod of procedure, that of subjecting meat first to a high degree of heat and then to a lower temperature, is to be followed in broiling andinf ‘ng. In broiling steaks or chops, the meat must be held close to the heat, until one side ls seared. Then the opposite side should be treated in the same way. Continue turning untfl the searing is well done, then hold the broiler a few inches away from the heat. Keep burning until the meat is cooked. anand Furniture Needs Polishing "HE average housekeeper does not absorb more poll - i og hav be vg meng that her sistency. er - &-d her silver must The object is to cleanse the cracks ® taken care of most persistently und pores, not to fill them up n Tn such cases soap and water will fre- quently be found of use. However, before these are used a polish or oil] should be rubbed over the wood to prevent the water dulling the sur- face. If ces precautions are «not used, permanent damage may be done the furniture. to | 0 Olive oll is an excellent ofl to use, een done does she wake up to the as it is'less sticky than many other alization that she has allowed a oils. | of furniture to become old ed before its time. i es > A i ) small || roasting pans which prevent tho meat | -from resting directly on the bottom }. and in the liquor which accumulates ; a. When all is ready, put __ the meat into a hot oven. In a few min- utes the dry coe seth pan will be Come dark brown,’when enough hot water should be added to cover the _After the meat becomes browned. duce the heat of the oven. Baste at every fifteen minutes, After ch basting a little salt and flour because it is furnitu and tantial looking, the reasons that durability will aliow it to care for “Only. when damage irreparable has One authori Sou nt s | and applied, however, unti] been thoroughly A mind developed at the expense of a weakened body becomes like a skilled artisan condemned always to work with blunted tools. Mental vigor, however abundant, can never accomplish all it might, without physical vigor to support it. “Health,” some great writer has said, “is a crown on the head of the healthy; no one sees it but the sick.” Take your daughter's books away; drive her out of doors and in every way you ¢an see to it that she may be one who unconsciously wears this fair crown and not of those who sadly admire it on the head of another. WAYS TO CLEAN AND PRESS THE NEW VEILS. OST of the new Veils can be laundered in soap and wa- ter if it is carefully done. Make a lather of a pure white soap and tepid water.: Squeeze the veil up and down in the suds rather than rub. Several washings may be needed. Rinse through several waters, in the last of which is a drop of blu- ing. If the net is very fi _ rinsed in gum-arabic water, to give t a slight body. Ironing under a piece of muslin with the pattern of the veil face down on a thick Turkish towel will give a fairly good result. The veil will look softer and more itke new i dried a large pane of glass AAG. which has been first well Imy it can. ArtCchen o's" x /o ~ til IZ’ kre" DINING Room * SUBMITTED 6Y MRS.EDNA..MOOH MARIANA, ARK Ltv1ng Room ja'x77' | Soft Pinks an Worn in Flannelettes oe ee — — —, -_- — + A d HE new filannelettes and similar fabrics that make their appear- ance at this time of year are fascinating, for some of the designs in cuting flannel] are so exquisite and dainty in coloring that it is diffi- cult to distinguish them from delicate French flannels. Soft pinks and grays prevail. There are a number of other colorings, of course, but the majority show a touch of these two shades. Needless to add, such tones kre universally be- coming, and I am sure few wom- en will survey the array of pret- ty materials without deciding to in- vest in :ufficient to make a dainty wrapper at least. ‘ There are no especially new cotton fabrics for negligees, the shades only seem to be improved upon. nelette and the heavier nel and the staple outing flannel. thin flannelette tily, though, as do all the colored cot- ton flannels if care is given. MONEY WIFE’S REWARD FOR HER DAILY WALK. OST women do not have the natural love of outdoors that men have. Many of them have to make a conscious effort to remember to get enough outdoor air, but it’s an effort they ought to ma‘e.|, The husband whose wife tells him at night that she hasn’t been out ali |, day would be almost justified in ad- ministering corporal punishment. vor with smartly dressed women. There is a tone of the old Alice blue that is especially good; ‘to -be pre- ferred to baby or turquoise tones, Plain hemstitched handkerchiefs without the drawn-work border are lovely, with a tiny wreath of forgei- me-nots in the corner, Or a somewhat larger oblong spray of the same flow- er. The marking can go within the wreath. It should pe the co-ner diagonally opposite spray. Handkerchiefs with edge of needle- point are particularly good style just now. The edges of the handkerchiefs are first rolled and the roll loosely buttonholed with stitches about an eighth of an inch apart. Into five of these stitches make an- other row of loose buttonholing, then a row of three more stitches, then one to finish the point. In working the row of three it will be necessary TO KEEP GRAPES FRESH. I wif be fresh and e et esaditien until late spring by et He agit ‘ on a ‘The very plumbing tion. An requires watchful t examination of the which convey waste from the will show flushing of water. Such pipes will become ge time, if improper substances are that they are small, lowed'to enter them. A rule followed rigidly, is to allow no a will ale a HTT Le He is find one of P Ma =" " ¢ Spi Me x, * . | re, i fe ‘ : ' SS cipingh Oe aes ais het. £>) é £ RS Ne % Fe ati te PP te ees & te be Re Le geno: 7 mee, aa £ a aod a5 * ye ee ae a a Sree ad * Reese x, -

Page 64

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Quincy, Illinois. HE home of John A. Stillwell, on a beauti- ful lot at the northeast corner of Sixteenth and Maine streets, in Quincy, IIl., was built by Mrs. Stillwell’s father, the late Richard F. Newcomb, for many years president of the Amer- incan Strawboard Co., Harvey Chatten of Quincy being the architect. It is considered one of the cleverest pieces of Romanesque architecture in that state and cost about $60,000. The great stone mansion, after the marriage of the daughters and the death of Mr. Newcomb, was found too large for Mrs. Newcomb and she sold it to her son-in-law, Mr. Stillwell, the head of the Electric Wheel Co., Mre Newcomb pur- chasing the E. J. Parker residence on the same block. The Stillwells are leaders in the fashionable East End set and when entertaining at her beau- tiful home Mrs. Stillwell never fails to prove a charming hostess. Paducah, Kentucky. HB home of Dr. Frank Boyd, Sixteanth street and Broddway, in many respects is not only the most beautiful and elegant in Paducah, but in Western Kentucky. It is built of light- colored stone, two and a half stories high, with a wide veranda around two sides, The veranda roof is supported by solid stone columns of the same color as the house, lending an appearance of substantial magnificence to the structure. The roof is of green tile. The int~rior is arranged in a manner to show off to the hest advantage the ample space of the home, and is furnished in lavish style. Mrs: Boyd is one of 2aducah’s most attractive matrons and a frequen

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Page 66

- f - aes ® ti poe 4 eee ae ee os oo = — € ~ ” 4 . * es Z -) a , * " 7 > sy Py : ? re i Ud Pree P - i) Se er tee terns neers . ~ ’ = : Bo Caer eS RE aR Rm Net Rta I nae a : P rs re) ete " na > wy chon oe ‘gtd ae ae ir te - ; 2 > : ; t d . y ‘ sg & z i eae ; 5 ae ae ‘ Thy ay ~ e.> *_ Chief Thunderbolt had tried his best a citizen to be, | " He led him out upon the* sore 4 in | ee But as he tried the pele-face ways he had forgotten glee. For what he saw that evening brous teas — a The, Government was very kind and left not much to wish, A huntsman’s outfit all compl an it with delicke,: Bot Thunderbolt felt out of place just like a stranded fish. Aad when the brook showed how he looked, his heart A something in his hosom said: “TI do not see the gain ; Whisk flashed another sunbeam, there was & trim. ps Wiis one bya rpm men oe one oe on a > me i : bor to Thunderbolt was mounted, you'd hardly have ~w4 him. . | ust a moment, and. went d, whoop of joy the Indian gave and dashed across the plain. And with his sunbeams cleverly the Indian chief he led. : That sunbeams always pleasure bring had been proved onc 2 ‘ “sts et ee ee eis linea . : ; — ——— , a i —-. ’ ‘ . " P bin , ea. ee teas _ 7 cai 7 — at r ik t Pp OE > BND Y Vobe a” PRT _THE BAD DREAM THAT MADE BILL A BETTER BOY — A ; A . —s | oe You ON ME JRL ent HAVE HURT T You AGA et On _ \STOP SLAPPING BOYS You's : z\ ON THE HEAD WHEN , a Zt eh coe is : ary Vt pane BACK 19) TUR ee | ! | , ‘ All $s) eae Ae te, Cae Oy, HURT Th WILLIE’ YOU M , : , ¥ ) : agate AT STOP THAL| US IF YOu Tec} it wr OR | WwiLuB! CAN'T You | You Just he | ‘al Sd le nll » YY pone he ‘—) BOO Hoo! a ae o%- Ew gt ‘ ¢ “= aT ae JNOW | AM GOING , IT WiLL BE \ To GIVE You i (| i'MPOSSIBLE FOR THE SAME KIND | | ge YOU TO FoRS6ET— OF MEOICINE | Re > g: 6&e! | AM GLAD 1} AM AWAKE! THAT DREAM GURED ME ALL RIGHT! SLAPPING BROVS ON THE HEAD AIN'T A NICE THING To DO, ANO | SHALL NEVER DO 'T AGAIN! [NOW Witt vou 49 sieges | EARN TO LBAVE ve THE OTRER ve STUDENTS ALone! ds Si et ee eee a ee eneiameue “ ee Bees cee 1g ee

Page 67

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Page 68

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