St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 22, 1909

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ye x ee fe ee a ST. LOUIS ON ~ MISSOURI JOBS FE nt Will Discuss State Appointments With Nagel and Hitchcock. Dickey IS UNDECIDED ai "Republican Chairman Can _ Make Friends by Not Run- : ning for Senator. ‘ “two CITIES IN A DAY | Executive Will Visit Communi. ties on Both Sides of River. - Bye Staff Correspontient of the Post- C. Spataegiage Dispatch. pv: 4 Pa aS z JOPLIN, Mo., Oct. 22.—Walter S58. Dickey, chairman of the Republican ‘PBtate Committee, is undecided whether he will make the race for United States _ Benator in opposition to Senator War- oy whose re-election is being urged and supported by more than 200) Fed- éral officeholders in Missouri. It de- eloped at the meeting of the Republic- an leaders here today that Dickey can Seana valuable Federal patronage if ye will stay out of the Senatorial rave. ‘Phe State Republican situation has been considerably enlivened by the ar- - Fival ef Secretary Nagel of’ the. De- r t of Commerce and Labor, and Brokmeler, formerly of St , who recently was appointed con- secretary to Postmaster-Gen- ‘Hitchcock. -Nagel and Brokmeier i of the -Republican editorial ntion, before “which. they. -will Cha terri key to Name Post-Master. : “ad t is generally conceded that Chair- mn an Dickey will name the next post-| s City. The incumbent, ing: to placate the Republican chair-|- n by giving the ‘Job to one of his nds, Ahother move to rout the sy forces will be the ‘appointment, to semi-official information. 3B B: McJimsey, editor of the Spring- . Republican, as postmaster ~ of MeJimsey’s paper has been oe “giving quiet encouragement to the Dick- a ak senatorial boom, hence qhe necessity ‘for Atesany over McJimsey to the Fed- Oiecens State Senator McIndoe of Jop- tim apd former Lieutenant-Governor Mc- Gesire appointment to the Cus- Court, created by the recen E taritt jaw. There are to be five custom's judges Ae “the United States, maples @ salary ae Asa Butler, editor of Albany “Dabital, wants to be postmaster of Al-, any, and B4 Austin of the Butler ord, is anxious to hold’ similar Ro at Butler: Z. T. Martin, editor ot ‘Unionville Republican, who, managed Gov. McKinley's senatorial campaign a Sar ago, wishes Marshal Durham of City to retire in his favor. m has held.that job for 16 years. watt te Have Conference. a sort. of press agent for the ped fi ‘Department. A Repub.ican, close- identified with Secretary Nagel, pre- eted that Brokmeler will be appointed | Assistant Postmaster-General to “ A. W. Lawsche, who has just on ‘account of il] health. it has become known here that Secre- ry Nagle, Postmaster-General Hitch- k and President Taft will hold an in- 1 conference in St. Louis next weck Missourl appointmegts. Neith- Charles A. Houts hed District Attor- ‘. Blodgett, it is : | jed a8 practically original’ Roosevelt -/ re administration forces are] San Only. ly Evening Paper i in St. Louis With the

Associated Press News Service,

VOL. 62. NO.

| SPAIN HAS A NEW PREMIER, ‘BUT WE HAVE OUR OLD SMOKE CLOUD, WITH RAIN TO FOLLOW THE pe Ser cel moaphh hess —4 12 pone) .- m.

“Well, I see he has a big con- tract,’’. said the politician. “Who has?’ asked the Civil Leaguer. | **Prendergast.”’ "Is that 9s0? Well, I'm giad to hear it. He’s a good fellow.” “Why, do you know him?’ “Sure, I know Jeff.’’ “You've got the wrong man. I was talking about the new Prime Minis- ter to Spain— Moret y Prender- gast.’’ The official forecast: Unsettled weather, with probably showers tonight or Saturday; somewhat coolc-- Saturday; southerly winds, changing to westerly Saturday. Missouri—Unsettled, with robab! local ewig ton! wd or Saturday; abies tonight in

port Titacie _- 2 P to ‘. ia 2 as “« - Bee = © ne wan’ dager: ca fee" x 4F a v inlay aad we reat ae . MILY OF FIVE DEAD OR DYING ~N-THE DESERT Mojave Trail Lead: Leads From Dy. ing Horse to Parents Perish- ing of Thirst. SEARCHING PARTY OUT Footprints Indicate That Fa- ther and, Mother Carried One of Children. ee)

By Aseociated Press, SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., Oct. 22.— Somewhere along the ancient trails of the Mojave desert, 4 man, his wife and their three children are lying dead or dying. | Who they are, or what led them to attempt to cross the menacing desert, is not known; but their trail has told a pitiful story, and today parties are searching for them. T. H. Kellogg, a rancher, was riding across the Carisso Creek country yes- terday when he came across, the tracks of two teams. He followed the trails for some distance, and finally came upon a camp wagon, @ buggy and a horse dying of thirst. Following further, he discovered the jtracks. of a man and a woman and three children, uneven at times, retreat- ing and wavering in purpose as though the travelers did not know which way to turn. The footprints on the sand told of search for water against a des- perately growing need, Sometimes the trail of one of the children disappeared, indicating @hat the father or the mother had carried the dying little one. Kellogg returned and made his “Gis- covery known. RICH CHURCHMAN DISAPPEARS JUST BEFORE WEDDING DAY William C. Lilley “of. Pittsburg Has Been Missing for Three Weeks. Spécial to the Post: “Dispatch. PITTSBURG, ' Pa: ‘Oct: sep oitee | ‘all over the country have been notified: of the mysterious. disappearance of Wil- liam C,. Lilley, one of the wealthy re- tired businesS men of Pittsburg, who is Widely known for his connection with temperance work and the church. The missing man is treasurer of the temperance committee of the Presby- terian General Assembly, as well as treasurer of many other departments of the Presbyterian church work. He is an elder at the First Presbyterian Church of Pittsburg. ? The fact of his disappearance was made public in connection with the seri- ous illness of a young woman of the First Presbyterian Church, to whom E‘ler Lilley was to have been married yesterday. She has not heard from him since he disappeared, three weeks ago. The church authorities refuse to divulge the woman’s name It is believed tt ‘the famous~tem- perance worker and churchnmn ‘has met with foul play, as he was known to car- ry thousands of dollars all the time.

ST. LO. 1S, FRIDAY DAY EVENING, OC OCTOBER 22, 1909. |

. Pr —

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HUSBAND KEPT DIARY. SHOWING WIFE'S. HnBITS} Many Entries Tell of Woman’s | Being Out All Night “With a Sick Friend.”

“FRIEND” "NOT FOUND Began to Keep Tab on His Wife as Sdon as He Saw They Must Part. —

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—James P. Bowen, a clerk in the Bureau of High- ways, who has sued his wife for sepa- ration, read from his diary to Justice Dowling as part of his testimony. Here, are a few extracts: June 6, 1906—Wife out all night un- til 5 in the morning. Said she was “sitting up with a sick. friend.” Would give no further. explanation. June 7, 1907—Wife out all night until 6 in the*morning. Said she was sitting by the bedside of same friend, who was now dying. Asked who the friend was. She said it was Mrs. Brady, but would not tell where she lived. Aug. 23, 1907—Wife out all night un- til 7:30 in. the morning. Asked where she had been. She replied: ‘Out. Where do you suppose?”’ July 4, 1808—Wife out all night un- til 7:30 in the morning. Came home hilarious without a hat. Laughed at me when I asked her where she had been. The entire diary was offered in evi- dence, Bowen saying he began to keep it when, after three years of unpleas- antness, he became convinced he and his wife would have to part. Before they parted, the Bowens lived at 695 East 136th street. He testified he often sat up until] daylight waiting for her, was forced to attend to his three children. and to make the beds when his wife felt like staying out late. He stood it for three years, he said, bécause he did not want to. have the children put in a home. Finally. he sued for a separa- tidn ‘onthe ground of cruelty and tech- nical abandonment, Bowen said he was never able to as- certain where the dying friend lived thet his wife said she sat up with. Mrs. Bowen resented hig curiosity about it on onc occasion to the extent of hitting h{m with a vase. Another objectionable habit he charges her with was making

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enough noise to waken the children, | and he would have to rock them to sleep again, Mrs. Bowen denies all her husband’s charges in her answer.

FARMAN WINS FLIGHT PRIZE’ BLACKPOOL, England, Oct. 22.

Henry Farman has been awarded the grand prize of $10,000 for the longest flight at the aviation meeting here. He covered 47 miles in his best at- rempt. e Rougier won the second prize of $3600 in this contest.. Paulhan was third. receives Sisee,

ee tir ll an Habit SP oee oe coeres sr eeoecre ego ne oto coeeons a o's oe e o . Ot a a es eee Eevee 2 Star ar CO COMBINED 'CE

and Its For years the people of St. Louis and \vi- cinity have acquired the habit of search- ing the advertising columns of the POST-DISPATCH for the good things the St. Louis merchants have to offer them. The results of this habit are that the mer- ) chant sells his goods and the buyers get the bargains. - Yesterday, Thursday, Oct. 21st, these mer- chants, as usual, placed their announce- ~ ments in the St. Louis papers as follows: POST-DISPATCH, 91 Cols. Ea tdiey nod Sep ooO>GO9RSS EERE >I OST OOPS MOOOOMEOGOD aioe od . — * Sree ?, *,° Results a oe Cols, plitan daily newspaper in the United Jow bats competitors, as ah dd- ag does the POST- in its + ee ae S Soot Sen mite) ete fi oa © nT é ss e Tin Am . 3 7

SuEEEnTr naar ecetensorooeseroetooesboooeees ¢f wes | Re Say eet yea lo ioe ee a cre Get a gm were

ALLL ILE LEGON LE LIL . = ’ LA ATEST PHOTOGRA PH OF BROOKL YN (NY) -

_

SKETCHED TRA: “ .

AS CESARE SAW HIM ASUNS APPUIN TEWART AS Ci STATE INSPCUTOR Former Head. of Police Board Honored at’ Convention of Supreme. Council. ee Oe

A telegram réceived in St. Louis Fri- day afternoon affhounced the election of A. C, Stewart, former president of the Board of Police Cémmissionérs, to the office of Inspector-General for the State of Missouri of the Ancient Scot- tish Rites Masonry gt tle convention of the Supreme Council of the Masons now being held in .Washington. Mr. Stewart was elected to fill the va- cancy left by the death’ of Martin Col- lifs a year ago. Mr. Stewart's election has gratified the St. Louls members of the society because of his prominence and popularity.. Mr. Stewart has been chief of the legal staff of the St. Louis Union Trust Co. since its organization. A number of prominent St. Lovisang went to Washington to attend the open- ing of the convention there on Monday. Among these were John Parson, Ben Altheimer,. Jacob Lamberi, G. W. Nie- man, F. W. Krenning, Fred Bacon and George W. Matthews. as CENTENNIAL FUND HAS SURPLUS That the Centennial celebration. was a good investment is indicated by the ‘tect that members of the association be a surplus after all

aaeaninetinaindl * Chairman ‘elation can be wound up by Nov, 1. H,

DOCTORS ¢ GIVE PPLE Seedlemeeieeeent A UP i Hore ;

Brolin Leader, in eal Condition; Has Bad. Attack, of - Hiccoughs--+His Phjsicige Holds.-Consultation With. pie : -

° By Associated Press NEW YORK, Oct. 22--Senator Patrick H. McCarren’s fight for life is beliéves to be nearing its end. This morning’ his pulse rose to 130, and it was announced at the Brooklyn Hospital where he was operated on for oppendicitis a week ago, that the pa- tient probably had omy a few hours to ‘ive. Hypodermic injections are being abeiid to stimulate his repidly failing heart motion. “ Next to. Richard Croker, Patrick: Hen- ry McCarren dg the” most picturesque politician in Greater New York. He may have suffered defeats now and ‘then, along with John-Y. MeKane‘of Graves- erid fame, and Mugh McLoughlin, late leader of Brooklyn politics, but the worst blow that ever came to him in all his career was the election of an op- ponent of the name of Owens," about ten years ago. “Had District in Pocket. For years McCarren, had been State Senator from a Williathsburg district.’ Nobody ever cared to run against: him,, as he was always regarded sure of elec-' tion. One year somebody, as & oke on the Republican party, nominated a bar- tender, one Cron to*run against M: - Carren: * . McCarren paid no attention ‘to him. The bartender paid .no attention to Mc-

Carren. Bite ee man ppent more than DIOS THROUBH PRISON WALL. FINDS “ONLY ANOTHER CELL Convict -Whio Tumheled Through Bricks to Liberty, He Thought, Found Weeping. : BATON ROUGE, La.,. Oct. 22.—After. working for eight hours to dig a hole in the prison wall, John, Dawson, a prisoner, findlly: made an | . in the: mass of bricks whieh samerates him from sweet Ifperty. : He tieaved'a deep sigh of. reliet,. crawled throwgh the hole and found himself th another cell. When found the guards ‘he was weeping. PREACHER Is CAPTURED. " AAD

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[ARRESTED uy

ithe SME PPT et: PRS deere “*% a few dollars ‘Sites the campaign, Mo- Carren because’ he’ thought -{t “wan't neghenneys san Owen because ° ar Bing ae

poor. a4 On the morning after that memorsbig election, Owens awoke to find’ he had] elected Senator. He: served his term, andiever after that McCarren’ was been . LEADER AND THREE SKETCHES OF om ae poi = x = + ~~ + S “4 A fee Gi w “ ay te as ety

his dear. friend. After that nobody else eo - yy has ever eavesuted in. ousting McCar- : ren. nevuteti ‘ar Milftonatre. He owned a ‘string ‘of race horses, and is known ‘té"have amassed a fortune. od was only” recently, when: Brown & ‘New York brokers, failed, that] ~~ Sboiuaeds gave ‘back $100,000 to help the concern. McCarren lion dollars. McCarrén ‘has siways beak’ the foe of | “Chatlie’ ‘Murphy, leader of Tammany Hail. Many’ tinies ‘Murphy has tried to wrest: MeCarren’s power away, but ney- er suvcéeded. * McCarren was oftén berg in con- nection with’ the: > remsgacages tacing law rind btn a racetracks. of. eta a McCarren ‘ts Sover. six. always béen edtremely..thin. staunch friend and i Miron

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+ ke - wha ae New Famlly Did Not wae bic vi Rowerd ‘Was: Offered” uwTiNaTo, WwW. Ve. ‘ie After 2 years of . _ ander MeFariand was af now on the way) back 'té Swenty-taro yéirs ago th 4 eat eid on: a yompet 7 EX? ye tae ‘4 ee . _* >. eis z. . : . : 7? 4 ». 4 " * aS 33 , pees ~ , ) a a * ; met . Be P| ‘ P ie i “ z A ' ia. . “7 be P ee - 2 Ei 3 a *. Oem 7 ow 5 z ? my rs ue = a ee oe ee Sar ~ B ; te ppt Aghe D+ Pa BOS

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Wit Sane NE oo Ts t sig "|| RLIMES EVE FOR THEIR TROUBLE}é: Husband Pursues Couple and Causes Arrest in Denver; Wife Is Forgiven. Special to the Post-Dispatch, | DENVER, Colo., Oct. 28--That he was tempted by Mrs. Myrtle New- man, wife of Pike Newman of Louls- jana, Mo., and eloped with her at her suggestion, is the Adamesque defense set up by Charles Neighbors of that town, who with his amorita are un- der arrest here at the request of Newman, who trailed the couple to Fort Morgan. | At their preliminary hearing yes- terday afternoon, Mrs. Newman and Neighbors were,placed under $200 bond to appear for trial] In the Dis- trict Court. Neighbors, from whom $400 was taken when he was arrest- ed furnished bond for both, Newman was in court during the. bearing and when it was over, his, wife, with tears streaming down her cheeks, asked his forgiveness and to be taken back for the sake of their 6-year-old daughter, whom the moth- er had taken with her to Colorado. Newman finally relented, but insist-. ed that Neighbors should be punished. The District Attorney, however, de- z + Tk .- ae Rb. eet ee ee 220% , + sets eg? oes » ea tal * ; oY : 74 x ao x . : Rr : ey - 7 . Fade ¥ bo 4 : ary 4 J 3 ¢ ; r —— « ti ‘ 3 - . pees ; A - . = Re. 7 ‘ 2 y . ; eae - 3 ‘4 = e ; : t Pte Ye ~ " ; ® see ’ > “hee x r : * A. ae ; # £ Se "i id ’ ¥ - 3 ; = Fe . ¥ 2 = , ‘F - Fa % > aes . ; ¥ ; 7 ts g a i , ¥ ie i got e, . » rs ec ¢

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family at Louisiana.

received & preliminary report Indicating that the cancy contained poison. The following day Capt. Gaffney found a note from Mrs. Lillard on his j desk. It read: ‘Ft am very sorry I put.you to so much unnegesgsary trouble...I regret that my fears.got the better: of my judgment. J. egglose a telegram from my husband’s father. “As nothing was found in the candy there is nathing. else for’ me, to do. "The lady .in. the case has, won “out and I have agreed to ‘separate, 80, she may have him.” The telegram inclosed was from Li- lard’s father, John T. Lillard, a wealthy: resident of Bloomington, Ill]. It- read: “Swear out a warrant, Don’t fear for publicity ta me. Don't hesitate or fal- ter.” Candy Sent to Chemist. Capt. Gaffney sent the box to the City Chemist. Thursday he received the report of the chemist that the candy contained strychnine, an? that *thé con- tents of one piece nha “kien a rabbit in two minu ig. th

feome ant colonia, ag wel es the larga aap fo hoe who affect them. white. Colors are black, brown, navy, cardinal} gr -

_Wafm Gloves for The Boys and Girls - Even ‘the hardiest of little fingers will me‘covering, and our lines of all Hloves and Mittens, too, are ‘com. soon want styles of plete. Among Others there are: ‘Woole&-Gloves and Mitteng— Indian Fringed Tan Gauntlet Gloves, so appropriate for school wear— Fleece-lined Kid Gloves and Mittens, an 35c, 40c, 50c, G5e to Prices 25c, : $1.00 a pair.

You Eliminate Every E Children’s Sorosis 8 Infants’ Sorosis §

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mere a —— . Pn ee, AP mn ge ee ae 2 a are i Oe eM SILA! OAL AS BEAUTIFUL quality Bey cee ee. | ' pure Trish linen Ait { hawetitchea hand- Ve A \ Wi] THUIT, || kerchiefs; handsome open- | ae wor embroidered initial; > % 7 Va tae So ) ally sold 6 1 tt ; First Peer, : _ ych Telephe: sib we + sete ’ OS ne {7 hr Sta dP we = . “* T° Special to the Post-Dispatch. Sh. KENNETT, Mo., Oct. 22.—-The Cox- _ Beales feud is en¢ed. John H. Bledsve ~ and Deputy Shert/f John W. Summérs Were acquitted yesterday of complicity (a coda eal 4 eme *-, o** ees * 4 wi? ee ol *: . + 2 ~2- Dee : f the City Council, the United Railways e - {m the murder of Joe Scales. When the ° . ¥ A eee Se | 4 lass wan ‘ginbiagliak Ck daca cece Co. is said to have violated city. ordi at 2e quest your inspection of them, even if you don’t intend to per ea s ; ws a : | 5 : " ’ ne of (& i] 6, 1903, ter, Se aS SPE: bei [ Rerzonde wc momtars of wih actone| |. me et Aster || eae eg Na These suits were made by sevpral of the best known whol SUE coy wrtechurs Gaa‘cnmaretnneal ton rack adt. | vals of not more than one hour on every || § #2, se reputations were gained upon high-class clothing. We have t i celeste line in the elty between midnight und |] (fs ap it worsteds, cassimeres and cheyiots; every. garment strictly all wo 5:30 a. m. h - tea | Fe gi c Rarents and ~ 2 yong wae pier - In abolishing the ow! cars on the Me- ie eee §). the newest weaves and colors, including: browns, p+ de PI i ithout OR PR Meee sce NL ee ae _ Joe Scales, who killed Leslie Cox in a dara papell meet ee FN. and fancy Blue serges. All are the latest models, tent show July 4, was brought from the abies tie cee Pecans me bak Be BN b th , | / Penitentiary to testify. He went back proval of the Mayor and the President es te Riemer af oth conservative and extreme styles, excellently BE macten ence wo nace seo ofthe City Counc, tne United Rally ee tailored throughout. All sizes to. fit all Ce imposed when he pleaded guilt Be be a Sook & 3 ; Fe he feud began with the local option ordinance No. 21,113, approved April 6,|| 14) WMiigaait ie NG , proportions, including stouts. Real $25.00 - ¢ in 1907, when Dr. A: a Diceisinn 1903, which requires cars to be run at : ; } was By a tee eek: 2 ¢ } values, Sa tur day Attorney Cox, father of Leslie intervals of not less than one hour on : 3 anes ee Cheat "2 ye SO eae ee Oe Oe Oe ee Dr. Brannum was kilied after- every line in the city between midnight es i a Sr 5 Be re. Poe Men’ 's $ 40. 00 silk lined | overoonia $25.00 — 0.” » S ene -—_—. «= | Steg ; as ae f teres oe 55 shpaoaty | 4 ; ’ ee “ at: ~ _* . . ~*> a. , * > * ~ . we Bake” - - Peas ese oe

Pak: oped wo = bee os . Pte vey ms as : ‘ *. * wae ee.

| ~~ “ er wards while in the custody of the TS aaa if ry? on is. : and 6:30 a. m, . ae pai ae ee oe ets seek OR Sheriff. Pe DAE Y aioe Saree 2 is b Risers i de fe’ me babes ss ua ie cha ent EE ee oe age THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY’ men‘can be fitted in the ; | y eee rhe. atch report McPherson owls SS ie > RRR See aoa xP Serco : : ware nuk gion hea cleateleet 8 Wn ERE pita | ee to-wear coats ever produced ; black, Oxfords, gray and fancy m 83 FE president of the United Railways Co., $3 t iss % ge ees Sex as 3 from the world-famed makers, Schloss Bros. & Co., Baltimore; every. ‘ ‘are | referred ‘to the McPherson Avenue Im- Se oR alas nee RR Ted t ment hand-tailored throughout, and the equal of the finest custom-n asi jee days - the ay, E | shies ya ee provement “Association. Que member of || @ gue {3 ss tgs ok garments ; see these $40.00 overcoats here tomorrow and ~ $2 -- no: wh iOeU Sight: bapa) Ayprd Af 7 the association, who requested that his TE Bees a. cre y ; : = kw hy ° ween oe SN OR arene ea , ev ee ewe ewe eeee en most of the im ELTA Dae SAW RAEN SZ ne nniné he MME nde a atatement Dek Sa ee get one before all are sold - ; specially priced for . yrtant habits of life are 2 Pen 4 14 ¥; * . “They were run about every half fe ea BR Bact “% : : i® é forme d. Teach ou r : : an ay Pe 1 AS ; a . hour,” he said, “and were annoying Be he ny ae f ae $l 5 ‘and 3 I 8 ‘men’ s suits and cravenettes, oon ‘ y : Bah A Pa to those living along there, and Se . SS ff \ HE suits are all-wool. worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots, in this season & : & “ghildten the rad a of | mee PAs oaks 4 ok te) at ee s aga ine! bf , “ies ee Beg v7 pe Shae € ig bets ‘eon b Slats te saee Set: BF, iY ‘5 % , se ee as ty’ owe: a ® a

Tombs. Appended to the affidavit was a request that-Judge Mulqueen marfy , "ne oe ch COMPANY, her to Whitney. IN ATIOMAL Sa: Ng SO oh Saturday is misses a children’ 's “day be revolting—a disgrace, a mockery.” torney “Binytbe hed. promised imrag CAUSE of the fact that there is no school on Saturday, misses and children, as a rule, find it most convenient to do their shopping. We

Attorney ‘Binythe had promised‘ imynatc.- ? E ity to the Woman and Whitney. “Mr.

Smythe denied that. He. said he had informed the pair that if they’ teld ‘the mention for heairierow a few numbers waien we claim to be the’ best values . | Me deen truth on the witness stand he would ' a eign Maas Nis UA || Fecommend clemency. He said he now BUSTER BROWN BLUE RIBBON SHOES to be found in St. Louis for , Sa ve Maas Rk | |j.belleved they had tried to hoodwink | = | them tun, Thee ML 4 the District Attorney, the court api FOR BOYS —=—==F OR GIRLS Style, service and moderate price wil therefore fit I Ue the jury. ) : : : 3s if WARE I share that belief,” Judge Mulqueen | ae , ———3) ISSES’ SUITS of worsteds, in navy M ISSES’ COATS of good quality kersey, said, “and I ay going to make an ex- . ; : MADE BY. : blue, green or black; jacket semi- in colors of gray or black; made oven eae: ‘nb a | | | RESOLVED! fitted and lined rapiyia nga? with satin; with — were is panne velvet woman has been a sécial outlaw sin, skirt in the new nine-gore side- ~ and fancy stitched panels on | she Bt years old,.”* a 3 4 ¢ : Y 4, That there are no plai ted model. Saturday $9 15 either side ; Saturday. . epee eS $9.50 ii, es Gell eel Wy equals to the Buster ISSES’ HOMESPUN SUJTS in gray-or M ISSES’ PRINCESS COATS of excel- woman screamed and fell.on her fate nr Brown Blue Ribbon tan; splendidly tailored and lined in lent quality diagonal cheviot, with Bh, (jj on the floor, Whitney tried to throw | | 3 . . good quality satin; skirt made with full storm collar of black, satin finished with Se en re LS, > q hepegged ee re Bh but was bo ra 4 ' Shoes for. boys or girls, plaited flounce; I 5 75 soutache braid; colors, navy $I ?. 75 of any ; ‘ca across — the, | rd asor rices. 7 1] Bridge of Sighs to the Tombs. | td... ‘ Buster Brown. Saturday My or gray; Saturday.........:4. | After Whitney. had been sentenced he | : oe f : J) boone ae to or He 9 it, ae Wit, _ ae pot : y IRL’S DRESS of IRL’S PRETTY ({ Rv's CcO- -ED | Y.|| hour, pleading for the woman and say | e “ worsteds, in green, DRESS, in brown or navy blie . Sere, o% Poise te aoe «the Presta as. ang : ET Al Hy ie eH | 1 PN Fe red or black and navy blue; neatly prettily trimmed : in. *y : Whitn | ) white ; made with full braided in silk sou- ‘jet buttons; black 3 plaited skirt, ‘piped tache and Logon a silk Hereules braid, re (d lapels of contrasting taffeta i. ee ae) het color: Sat- with panel front and ished with Gide orday.....$2,50 Rines....$5.50 Shout et IRLS’ FULL LENGTH COATS Gis’ PRINC . diagonal chevivts; ors throughout with A gray, brown or navy. blue ; | _ and cuffs, trimmed with gilt . ~ ornamented wit tons and Hereules silk | ... TBs Ca ttyy Me nomen

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* tee = shay ed a ee EEO MSE . — hia SRA Eee We NY RPE LO IR OE AD ERE

SESS ———— ' he yt ea ter nts +S Vee ale Lb —-——— Sa th GSO RA are Lee em Spe cial “Values” in Our ~ Misses and Children’ s Dept—

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512.78 ,. | Misses’ “Ea TREES caeng REY 75 Actual $17.50 Value 120 beautiful Misses’ Dresses, exactly as illustrated, of fine taffeta-eiik; in all staple and light pastel shades; hand- somely trimmed, £12.75. One-Piece College Dresses.....:........$12.75 Exact.Copies of 320.00 Models Those smart One-Piece College Dresses, with silk-embroid- ered emblem and turn-up waist, plaited skirt; made of fine Pnglish serge, $12.75 The New HudsoasPulton and Centennial Dresses...........:..... $16.95 Misses’ Dresses, waist made with sailor collar.

ecial: purchase of those nobb aah h in, front; silk embroidered an “$3. 50 Children’s Dresses Reduced to A's ial “line of: $3.50 Dressés | of Henrietta cloth, in a shades, prettily piped and trimmed; ages 6 to 12, nay: Misses" Caracul Coats.:...............,.$14. 75 wot In Several New Styles Get complete catalogs from ed saventiAd. PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 75 Lakeside Avenue, Orange, N.J. HEADQUARTERS FOR = SON: PHONOGRAPHS and RECORDS ~ SILVERSTONE ) TALKING MACHINE CO. 1010" our a...

itt... oe - ~ pneptniniesineieeeinenns ae

ett BEAU BRUMMEL Burton Bunch Advertises Wil- lingness to Attend to Mas- culine Needs. SEES GREAT FUTURE Will Give Residents of Small Towns Advantages of St. Louis Stores. Burton Bunch, Shopper for Men, or Burton Bunch, City Shopper for Cour try Gentlemen. One of those forms, perhaps, Mr. Bunch will use when he gets his pro- fessional cards printed. Burton Bunch has just originated a new profession. The following advertisement, which he inserted in St. Louis papers,’ indicates what it is: MAN—A you ne man of good taste will do shopping in St. Louis for out-of-town men; write me for anything you want. Burton Bunch, 4015 Morgan. st. The Bunch proposition is an offshoot of the mail order industry, but is really in competition with that industry, for this young man will not do his shop- ping at the mail order houses; he will buy at the ‘‘shops’’—the clothing stores, the haberdashers’, tailors’ and the ‘‘gents’’"" furnishing goods places. Be- sides,.hé may get some of his orders by wire instead of by mail. Burton Bunch doesn’t care how they come, just so they come, Familiar With Small Towns. This young man with the new idea came to St. Louls from his native home, at Harrison, which is the capital of Boone County, Arkansas., tv: see the Centennial week festivities, and decided to remain and carve out a career. He had been here before, as one of the 75 ticket sellers at the gates of the World's Fair, and he was famillar with city shopping. Also he had done newspaper work in Springfield, Mo., and other small cit- ies, and he knew the life and environ- ment in tiny towns as well. Harrison, Ark., is not so very tiny—boasts 3500 population—and it-is the type of town from which Burton Bunch expects to draw much of his business. Boone Coun- ty, Arkansas, is just south of Taney County, Missouri. “Tl wanted to get into some business -here,”’’ said young Mr.,Bunch to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “‘and this idea came to me last night like a flash. On former trips to St. Louis I have done more or-les® shopping ‘for relatives and friends. A brother-in-law and his three brothers in Oklahoma had me buy prac- tically all their apparel wher I was here during the World’s Fair. They trusted to my taste. I think I suited them in my selections. And then I used to buy things for my sister, too. No Shopping for Women, “Of course I shall not attempt to do shopping for ladies, but I’m sure I can do it satisfactorily for men. In the town I came from, for instance, there are probably only three or four men who wear evening dress. \ But there are others who would wear it if they knew just where to get their dress clothes. “Bven if they had the suit they might not be able down there, or in any similar town, to obtain the right kind of shoes to go with the suit, or the top hat, or even the proper bow tic. Well, why shouldn’t I select the whole outfit and send or have it sent to the man who wants it? “I trust the public won’t think this is a mollycoddle riotion. It seems to me that there is a great demand for just such an agent—a_ city shopper for men in country towns, While I have not thoroughly thought out my plans, I ex- pect, of course, to make a commission at both ends. The shopper should get a certain percentage from both the buyer and seller of the goods. “T can keep in touch with the latest styles and advise my clients accordingly. If I get enough ciients to make the thing a go I intend to practice shopping as a profession. Why not?” How Scheme Will Work, Well, why not? The Beau Brummell of Wahoo, Neb., desires to acquire a swallowtail of the prevailing cut, with accessories to correspond. Bunch gets the measure of the Beau by mail and buys accordingly. The reigning gallant of. Giriville, Kan., wants a dozen cravats calculated to make all tre other young men in town look like lost lads with identif- cation tags around their necks. Bunch buys ‘em. The society swell of Sweetwater, Ark., unable to find in the local stores the shirts he ought to wear to look his part, writes or wires: “Bunch, Shopper, St. Louis—Send me half dozen assorted shirts for day wear, No. 15, latest pat- terns, P. D. Q.” Bunch, Shopper, st. Louis, shops and ships the shirts. To Save Time and Moncey. If the boy bridegroom’ of Bismarck, Mo., wants to save $6 train fare to ap- ply on his housekeeping outfit, yet is determined to have his wedding clothes dazzie Bismarck, he sends his order to Bunch who does the rest. “Why should any busy man make a trip to St. Louls merely to lay in a ‘supply of wearing apparel,” argues Mr. Bunch, ‘when I.can do his shopping for him, at a small percentage of the bill? It certainly looks to me as if there is a big field for this profession, and so far as I know Tf am the pioneer.” Mr. Bunch says he may open a suite

& OFFERS TO SELECT ~ ' FIXIN’S FOR DANDIES

CLUB MEMBERS YANK YOUNG HUSBAND FROM TRAIN WHICH TAKES CRYING BRIDE AWAY New Yorker Threatens to Prosecute Friends Who Resentéd His Marriage. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22..~—Because he deserted a bachelor’s club without giving official notice, the bride of Frank A. Reid of Elmira, N. Y., was kidnaped at the West Philadelphia station and sent to New York with one of the mem- bers, while he was kept,a peisener by 8 of his old ‘‘pals.”’ Reld, who is a salesman, formerly lived in Chester, Pa., and was a member of a bachelor’s club there. Six years ago he met _ Miss Cecelia Pearson, daughter of a retired stock broker of Brooklyn. Papa Pearson said the mar- riage should never take place—at least, not while he was alive. Two months ago the girl went South for a visit and Reid followed. They were married and pe news reached Chester. Reid was yanked off the train and his face was painted red and green, the club’s colors. Then he was placed on a donkey and was forced to ride up Mar- ket street. Then, as the men made merry with Reid; one took his. wife to ‘the trap, gave her a seat, saying her husband would be there. in time. But the train started and Reid was left behind. ‘Reld took the next train for New York after threatening to have every person who took part in the celebration ar- rested. He feels that all hope of recon- ciling his father-in-law was pees by the alleged joke.

Piper Heidsieck is a name hard to spell, easy to remember and that stands for the best chewing tobacco in the world,

thn caaiedaeahaiaiadimentacitinihiaied TT OE TS (aR _seestienenenatiee WHAT IS HYOMEI? Yon Have Heard About the Catarrh Cure Sold by Druggists. Hyomei is a wonderful antiseptic, so powerful that it promptly destroys germ life, yet its action on the mu- cous membrane is extremely soothing | and healing. It relieves catarrh. in five minutes; it cures in a few weeks or money back. It is made chiefly of eucalyptus and eucalypto] taken from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia. The meili- cal profession knows that eucalyptus is an absolutely certain germ destroyer and with the active principles of eu- ealyptus as a base Hyomei is made more efficient, pleasant and quick acting by the addition of Thymol, an antiseptic and disinfectant largely em- ploy in the Listerian System. Guaiacol and other important médi- cinal agents are also included in the Hyomei formula, which, . without doubt, is the reatest destroyer of ca- tarrh germs tht world has ever known, Hyomei is a powerful, penetrating antiseptic that is pleasant to use. It does not contain a particle of cocaine, opium or any habit-forming or in- jurious drug. No dosing the stomach when you use Hyomei. Just breathe it in through the small inhaler that comes with each -outfit. Sold by leading druggists everywhere, at $1.00 for complete outfit. MIONA Cures indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stomach, ‘belching, and cures all stom- ach disease or money back. Large box of tablets 50 cents. Druggists in all towns,

PIANOS FOR RENT | oe ee tuning FR EE Over 100 different styles arid makes for your selection. ONE YEAR'S RENT CREDIT. ED ON FUTURE PURCHASE, $3.50, $4 to $5. A MONTH.

FOR FEAR OF THE LAW| New York Broker Who Has Made a Fortune in Commissions Declines to Act.. By teased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Fred H. Brooks, who has -been the chief of the election betting commission in Wall street ever since the Tilden-Frayes campaign in is7¢, and who has hanuiéd millions of dollars in bets during that time, has declined to accept any commissions this year because of the anti-betting law in this State. He made a formal announce- ment yesterday to this effect to check the commissions which were being sent in to him. One commission was offered to Brooks yesterday by. 4 member of the Stock Exchange of $10,000 to be placed at odds of one to three that the mayoralty can- didates will finish in this order: Gay- nor, Hearst, Bannard. This, like all such offers, was declined. The sacrifice made by Mr. Brooks "may be judged from the fact that in the last presidential campaign he handled in bets $350,000 and that.in the campaign of 1907 his betting commissions aggere- gated $120,000. The commissions usually paid average from 1 to 2 per cent of the amount of the bets put up, with a bonus generally coming from the win- ner. Many curb brokers have also refused bets offered them for execution, fearine to take a chance on the law. One bet made on the curb was $200 to $100 that

wagers. favorite, is with several } reported as. How tot cough i To let a ¢ out” is both a If you will t up the sims ag me you can wipe ¢ soon as it i coughs yield @ jf whole pint of it cos but there is 2 >? remedy at any price. ey 28 Take a int ‘Granulated § Sugar, ag Yq pint of m, water and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2y yaa of Pinex in @ ma bottle he with the Sugar yrup. This ky ohare arid lasts a family a long Take a teaspoon- ful every one, tWo or threé hours. The taste is pl g. Use the its as given here. Granulated Slgar makes the best syrup. None of the weaker pine preparations will take the place of ‘the real Pinex itself. which is the most valuable con- centrated of Norway White Pine Extract. Your druggist has it or can easily order it for you. This mixtiire is also excellent for whooping ‘cough, bronchitis, chest pains, ete, Strained can be used instead of the syrup, and makes a very fine honey and une tar cough syrup. —ADV a a

NEW PUBLICATIONS. ——— a a NEW PUBLICATIONS.

‘‘The Lion was lord and his reign was cruel,’ theodore

Roosevelt's —

setond article of the series " ‘about his AFRICAN TRIP

is published TODAY in the November Scribner ON EAST AFRICAN RANCH nd Lion

AN

Hunting

on the Kapiti Plains The story of the Lion Hunt—the account of the dangers of hunt- ing big game in Africa,is a vivid andexciting narrative of adven- Of all the game encoun- ture. tered, the Lion the greatest number of human victims. ‘‘The Lion waslord and is credited with 2 large cans Tomatoes. ..., i.....18@) : mae - a Laer : ~*. > , oe r4 * ‘< Cn GRE POOL IO eB a EN — TOMORROW WE REDUCE PRICES ON GE MONDS UNTIL NINE O’CLOCK aes ‘The reductions a pled gov Beg oo the goods are. vant feet and gua in} e object: of sale te $6 asctenl “ he in St. Louis; hence he

bdeediata’ etontin —— pub diam as

rats, rs | ings, m ae ‘. as 4: diamond

ae a’ Ue PR — - oo oe ae ey : ; a oe the bs Pe Go . as pee: ie 4 Sot +g 4 7 ; 7 ; : i Pancake or Buckwheat Flour, 4 ad packages...... 25e or Wide Noodles, Macaroni : ng Spaghetti, 2 ibs.........--.16¢ Se ed ud Pee CAB. iscsi ees OG. il cedeeca ee Scand Gil Be 2 bottles Catsup.. a ee eee be ig 4 Ibs. Kidney Bartlett Pears, ats, 2 bottles Pickles sa sous dnesnce 4s am tenet eee eee OF © * ter eeewnetet en ete werrereaerre

3 pkgs. Creches. - ivsus (udie 2 cans Green ae

his reign was cruel,” The per dant illustrations are by Kermit hg and or eee he ¢ party. i BE SURE OF SEC wovamenh SCRIBNER BU GHARLES cee e tier

Page 5

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vay Levy Sirus: , (New ¥ York) rok: Scale of ~” Men’s Suits and Overcoats on Sale at $15 HIS is one of the. most remarkable clothing sales that has been inaugurated at this period of the year, due to our purchase of the surplus stock of Falf and Winter Suits of Levy Bros., 55 West Third Street, New York, and we offer all the gar- ments which comprise this purchase at a uniform price. THESE Suits and Ovenane are cut in Nh very latest. styles; made of the most. desirable fabrics, in the latest patterns, in a@ manner that, will give absolute satistaetre to our patrons. HERE is practically an unlimited range for choosing; sizes from 33 to 44 chest- measure; styles and materials

\( Baemo and Adler Gloves 5 we. Grade at 89c Pair oR Saturday’ S silts we of- fer 250 dozen Women’s one-clasp Walking Gloves of ‘imported capesand dogskin, in the popular English tan shade, also brown and black. The cape- skin Gloves are prix seam sewn and the Dogskin with , pique *~\.. ‘seams; light, medium and heavy Y7 weight; qualities that usually ° sell for $1.25 a pair; specially priced for Saturday’ s selling, every paik warranted and fitted, 89c. (Main Floor.) | Yy

cassimeres- and velours; ‘rich shadings; double-bréasted coat, nicely trimmed and strongly lined; full cut Knick- . erbocker trousers: sizes 6 to 17 years. | AT $4.95 we offer splendid values in Boys’ Combi- nation Suits,’ of all-wool fab- rics; nicely tailored; two of ‘Knickerbocker trousers; : materials dre worsteds, cassi- -_meres and velours, in the new- est colors and patterns; sizes 6 to 17 years. | C Mees Nobby Russian and Blouse ts, in clever . new yrpac and color combinations: —__ some of the most exclusive styles of == the season; sizes 2% to 10 years; (fe = very specially priced at a. $3.45, $4.95 and $7.50. — Ee as - A VERY complete line of Reefers .— ee — , ee and Overcoats for boys, in all © iyi * Eliminating Crossing at ga Avenue. ARTE. Sate Fra te Reap cael rises: ns

4 When the Board of Public Improve- me Grafts ordinances for the puild- ‘ ing of viaducts at Ewing, Compton and| ~~ r. avenues they will contain pro- ; 3 , requiring the plans to be drawn || §, B. €» F. Candies Fresh Every Hour "\ and work done at the expense of the rafl The Board of Public Improve- ints will reserve the right to approve Chocolate Straws at 19c a box. e manner in which the bridges shall be |}/ Pyre Cream Caramels, Ib., 25c. spo thus insuring structures of |/ Acsorted Stick Candy, lb., 20c. ie proper strength, width and height. || Assorted Buttercups, tb., 30c. Assorted Nut Bars,. Ib., 40c. Spanish Peanut Bar, Ib. 20c. information «was - given: Friday _wresident Reber of the board follow- French Mixéd Candy, Ib, 15c. (Main Floor.)

Burnt Wood ‘Pyrography Outfit, consisting of Benzine Bottle, Alcohol Lamp, Metal Union Cork, Cork Handle, Rubber Bulb and Platinum Point; worth $1.25; .the complete outfit Saturday for S5ec., Glove and Handkerthief Boxes; 15c value, De, Book Racks; 35c value, 2ie. Art Filler; 19c¢ value, bottle, 15e. Rubber Bulbs, worth 59e, for 39e. (Second Floor.)

SS PREMISE SAR coe ae

Ing the hearing conducted Thursday by ‘the Counett’s Committee on Public Im- ra ents to deterimne what methods 4 Y abolition are to be recommended. . Fraok H. Gerhart, opposing the bill |

wri ten by the Board of Public Im- ments for the eliminution of the grossing at Compton avenue, de- i that unless all the tracks of the burt Pacific, Frisco, Wabash and minal Associgtion were lowered from to. twenty feet between Jefferson “® and ‘Theresa avenue, the grades peer proposed at Ewing ave- /Mue will be prohibitive. The same de- ssion, he contended, wiil be neces- to insure a practical approach on for C: inpton avenue a dn this contention Thomas H. Mellis f the Bleventh Ward Improvement As- ociation concurred. Mellis, Gerhart, rovement Association, and Charles h, @ property Owner at Tower avenues, were the eagenadie “IPrétentea Against Viaduct. the objection that without a de- oe? 2 n “of the tracks west of Jeffer- . ‘ited. the viaducts would be ‘im- prac Mr. Gerhart added a protest egainst, the construction of a 60-foot | viaduct at Compton ayenue. He called ‘attention to the fact that while the. Board insists that a lesser width will not be sufficient at Compton avenue, By. _ its report favers_ a: 56-foot- viaduct at Pie en avenue and the Missour! Pa- tific tracks. 2 ae ry ‘are’no. cars passing over ~ sCempton” avenue ‘where the Board sug- ee: & €0-foot ‘viaduct, said Mr. Ger- ; “but at Chouteau avenue, where is are there lines of cars, and a very vy tfaffic of other kinds, we are told ‘bg a. 56 feet is wide enough. _ “In four places in the Board’s re- ie port there are discussions a8. to how | (x the Terminal Association is to.get into _ the Ranken tract. That appears to LE more concern than does the ment and satisfactory elimina- fon cx the grade crossing—the subject cf a the report was written.”’ ‘8 ‘Declares Grades. Vital. q erne the hearing; ~ Chairman : that the ordinances for

Sporting Goda Specials for Saturday ae ii College and School Pennants WR line is most complete. All the newest and ap- propriate designs ean be found here—Seal, Mascot, Figures, Burgess and Plain. Pennants; size 8x16 inches; nicely lettered : full name of principal colleges and uni- versities ; special at 25c. Boys’ Rugby Football; good, heavy pebbled © sheepskin ; gum bladdér; regular $1.00 vale for 19e. Rugby Football of heavy leather; Goodrich bladdér;

Our special] Pennants of local colleges and gk 24x42. inch; at $1.25 Pennants of good ‘quality felt ; 12x36; nicely lettered ; spe- cial price at 68e. Association - Football; ‘‘Bull- dog;’’. of. imported ‘selected cowhide;,, imported — pure gum bladder: every ball : ' tested and: pitramteee, spe- ie cial at $3.98 ‘ value, $1. 69. Je a Association . Football; ‘‘ League : DS | dunior;’’ made of.selected cow- hide, and with the same care that is used in making the larger balls, thus, insuring its shape; best quality bladder; special, $1.25. Boys’ Football ‘Suits; one-piece: laced front; heavily padded knees and hips; sizes 28 to 34; $1.69. 2 \ Boys’ Football Pants of heavy > duck; well-padded knees and ce hips; worth $1.50. for $1.06. wb)? Young Men’s Football Pants of we extra heavy duck; quilted pad- ding; sizes 30 to 36; $1.50. Boys’ Head Helmets; heavy felt padding; leather top, with mole- . skin ; good ventilation; worth $1. 50, at $1.25. ye ee. Men’s Head Helmets; extra heavy hn VK a . leather casing, with good quality al felt ; $2.50 value for $1.9 Shin ties extra heavy canvas Roller Skates for boys and girls; ie good leather strap; worth ball bearing; made of Swedish ; special 50c. steel; oscil lating trucks; best Pe Guards; Jeather covered; ex- russet leather straps; worth tra quality, with Meggan. heavy $3.50; special $2.75. strap; worth 61.00; special then Coat Sweaters, Auto or Hunting Boxing Gloves; 8 tig ; Corbett Sweater Coats of knitted wool; ©: term: pinile of good quality # sot large pearl buttons; in colors, leather; padded with curled hair; new-improved palm grip; padded; wrist _ lacing; special per tan border; sizes 36 to 46, at oe es and 5. 50. f hi h d en’s Coat Sweaters, of high grade set $2.98. knitted wool; well made; .in col- Striking Bags; a most complete ors, gray and tive: gray and ma- line; single-and double end; oval roon. white and tan and green; and pear shape; made in two special 83.50. sizes, for men and boys. These yen’, Coat Sweaters; good qual- are made scientifically, ity; large pearl buttons; in con- therefore perfect in sh re; prices trnetid colors > sizes 36 to 44; _ Tange from $1.19 to $4.50. special at $1.08. ~ | Roller Skates; constegeted of best Boys’ Sweater Coats, of good qual- cold rolled Swedish steel; oscil- ity knitted wool; large « pearl lating trucks; @xtension;, fit buttons: colors, gray with navv, shoes in sizes 12 to 4; regular gray with cream, and tan with ee $1. mi special $1. 15. green; sizes 28 to 36, at $1. 75. (Second Floor.) : guaranteed. recular $2 00 tan, gray, white and gray, with —

usual offering. that will appeal to all. men. This is a’splendid opportunity to economize to a considerable extent on a winter suit or overcoat. carment in the entire collection for ’$15.00. With the market at its present stage this 1s a very un- *15 Choose from any

(Second Floor.) Sp

re ete Weed —

A

‘We Are Continually Adding to Our Lines of

Girls’ and Misses’ Apparel and Keeping

St. Louis. them the most complete and a {raclive in the city. We get the choice of the cleverest modes that are evolved and control them for g Dateses” Full Length Coats, $14.75 (Third Floor.)

HE Coat we offer at this price is a very clever model; made of all-wool fancy mixture or covert BT “eloth; fitted or semi-fitted;. plain (yay notched collar and button through *:{ front; turnback cuffs; the mixture is in a beautiful shade of sizes 14; 16 and 18 years; $14.75. Children’s Sailor Suits, $4.75 gh. s €@ ee Pat is 3 gray ;

Es YE quality, these suits; brown; fancy is the material used in making in navy, garnet and have wide sailor trimmed with rows of braid; silk embroidered emblem on silk tie; sizes 6 to 14 years; Children’s Coats at £6.95 hard-twisted Serge collar, shield; full-plaited skirt; op pécial, $4.75,

wool mixtures, Misses’ ‘New Fall Corts, $18.50 N immense collection of beautiful models at this figure; made up in all the newest styles, in fancy mix- tures, light and dark gray; finished with plaits: others of broadcloth and covert; strictly tailored and beautifully made; fitted and semi-fitted styles; full 50

| inches long; $18.50, N sizes 6 to 14 years; made up in a great variety of styles, of all- cloths and plush; iz : : buttons, self-straps | a = =-§).%:. with plaits; every new stvle and “a color is represented; $6.95. kerseys, broad- trimmed with . » and finished Misses’ Full Length Cessna ‘9a4, 75 gtU NNING Broadcloth Coats, strict- ly tailored Serge Coats, in black and blue, with high military velvet col- lar; also striking Covert Coats; in fact, you will find in this collection every style imaginable, and every new mate- rial is represented; complete line of sizes: very best values obtainable, at $24.75. J

——

| E Sale of Natural Ferns and Palms

Anew aa of live plants just received will be placed on sale tomorrow.

Boston. . Ferns In 4-inch pot, 14c In eat ae 250 In 6-inch pot, In 8-inch pot, ° In 9-inch peta

Good | News from “The Book Store” .

. A few of the most popular novels of 39c¢ recent years—cloth hound—each.... The Shuttle, Mrs. Hodgson Burnett; The Little | Shepherd of Kingdom Come. Jun, Fox, Jr.; Red Rock, Thos. Nélsdn Page; The House of Mirth, Edith Wharton, Whispering Smith, Frank Spearman; The Edge of Hazard, Geo. Horton; Under the Rise, Frederick Isham: A Night’s Brichantment, Harold Magrath. Scribner’s — Bound—A Year of Scrib- ner is bound in 2 vols. Each of these 2 vol. sets. contains about $3.00 worth of reading matter, together with excellent illustrations. We have about 10 full years—100-sets—Sat- urday $1.00 per set. . Two substantially: bownd octavo volumes, $1.00. A handsome 10x14 book of

ae ty Jxeaig Rob

No one interested in books who sees this list can afford to let it pass—-we must reduce our stock to make room for the new holiday goods —this is the occasion for thege prices. » | ae y s. beet Gi TGS < Myth at Jn the Miz—~A beautiful Ralph Waldo Emerson—There's' 4 reason for this extraordinary Emerson offer—Up to 1909 the life of American copyright was lim- | ited to 42 years—the last: Congress increased the period of arbitrary menopoly to 56 years. The Emerson copyrights are just about 42 years old—-we bought these sets at an éx- traordinary price, just before congressional action—this is how we. can offer: 50 sets Emerson’s complete: works, Biverade edition, 12 vols., blne cloth, a, gett woe lar price $21. 00: 810.50 The genuine “Riverside” es of Emerson’s complete works—for years the only*satisfac- tory librazy edition at exeney: half 7 reg: ular price: es ae

‘cai ce ephant, A e ‘stories of delight to any litte nn ra A handsome ; an.j artistic ae contents. of age: very pretty Reeférs, in tan, gray os

plaid; handsomely trimmed ; NG | Seon As we

story book tor ehil- |

‘HIS is the sign beh: uae hoe values. best to be obtainable at $3.00 and’ $3. and thousands of women have b iar with the fact. That’ s the re for. Corinne Shoes and insist o We are showing this season’ og uu many clever styles; a wanted leathers; patent ja and black cloth tops; lace ort endless variety of. heels. ahd — thoroughly complete line of afte ss) . 1 widths; the wearing quality of every. pair’ is guaranteed: you are buying shoe surance as well ag shoe | service « 4 " when you get the Corinne. The best. woman’s shoe on the ‘ market at $3.00 arid $3.50. Every pair made expressly for the Stix, Baer & Ful- ler af Goods Co.

. very pHective, Red Goose School shal have brought thousands of ‘little foll pes ) our are made in St. Lonis, and the wearing qué teed. Come nag retty

the new’styles; garments for the =e ze randy 7 war

. Three New Models ‘for $1. 00° Style 4 A- 70—Made of good coutil; low ii low

Style A- €0—Medium n bia bust = 2

ss A-44—A model for the e % erage | figure; medium bust; 1 ; medium | e ng : h rkirt: $100. © oo" tae 7 (Seeoud Floor.) wae (The Best in ame rn fashion,’’ and,this new O16,

Page 6

A “ = ¢ ~ — - i - : : b 3 + a Y ; tg y, Pot pe & : - ” “= S we mS Poe, \ bd ‘a J c : > E -_ >. = » ac s es ie ; VT, . ’ fee! a oi 4 oe: P ‘nt ee. ty or) Ass: Peo pias . ve wt t a : ee S et? site P : *. oe ms _ . ai i, PR 5 dest gies SR Ae ORD ere ey > ME pase x5 he Me Sg Oe Re . : tae tee > Biss AROS. od : ee FS mS vere ennai i LANE AY ANE em 255 ’ > ; a . , Sa BOSS - £0 III BE MON 8 he oe STEN nities dias acai ii - as. Be A ere ay = Jen, eae Tih A sod " 45°) pc Boon “ey Aah, Mae - - _ eae eI So Mel ~ . - . . rod A ete gf ee A ars Fab Oe sad ne J Lae cs. bh i Zz = - ¥ - : : . ‘ H A ‘ ; 3 § ey « eg, « « aa een” ° > } ; % » ¥ Mae a q | Te UC ft ¢ nforcemer ISHOG: ee | 3% “ ; | a + ; x fs fF > @ li ; ae rT paw ders che : i j ‘ - , f ; shat san '. oe 3 eciail - } j ; se ‘ . " , | . =e a et4 _ ei dh & i , , - ' me f if | a 1 ky rre: v4 ‘eat ’ ; ; | | : | \ " ins : ‘ , WW ; | . ne will begir | pH Gig 4 ’ | 4 g ry . ™ Poa . ’ ) ~ sat i (& ie rs : ° ‘3 ’ ; ¥ U i? ~ © eee J

> ‘* = > J 7 . 2 - * bd mo \ r cd nsnc . » ons Ateat -~’ +T ¢ s : i7@T w Ay ‘ ; Oe 4 his . ‘ . . ~ . - ay ‘ t 4 Ceiv ad b : : i 4 Lo e : ’ 1% ‘ . " ‘ ~ ot 4,37 > Y ~ U UC On + e? "1 * wi a . v7 ’ ; = : et. - Fhe 4 ‘ >. ‘ © ‘ be - ~4 : gn? ‘ 2 ‘ T ‘ ‘ MO . . : F D 7 owe .* 7 > 2 T ‘ " * ‘ J ’ Jeo ti ¢ ” ‘ ‘ rT r — I - ‘ ou J . ‘ 7e ; DTO DC 4. Taa y pvec U : r . ° : 5 ’ bee *) a ye OF bi J : s : " wsaglbe: . : a JT ALC x ve : . ‘ ° ‘ C an © +5 ‘ . ‘ a (re ‘ ‘ . JT. ‘ ne pe 3 h : . . i ¢ . Tis ry a ’ J ‘ . ~,9 >. a . ; . : 7 nie eo : : Dac : PEC — . . : if 0 P ‘ ‘ Or : mond: A : : D ; 4 * " 4 * . 4 4eh> t J ’ neh . + - = - ] ’ 4 ee) ‘ ASS o = 7 é ‘ c + Ww HpnC : =j* s J LU “CU be 12 . * Sic - , * J Pr’ ‘ , . + OT > » . 5 - Va ry ' 7 5 , SLE e 8 : a #}6 5 ated 3 - g : D oe ata a SOR " . ies ’ ‘ ; : ot ’ tency oun —_— © ’ eS oe: seek sate to! ers : t; ’ H o wast . 5 | i * Der . ' ’ : ‘ us 5 . lo ‘ was 58 : U - TC) a Fal a ” ‘ ’ ’ Ww ed c

The 2 gh hay Ut the taki Afhcane bio of i kind of a ‘an effort to { : | breakfast sorporationists in-the new town. Fant mail Ge GS splendid fl |r wm me's sums tease | days work Shiwiag Aral Waal tan Cas tree ces ; WeER OGAG, © lines ce oe es ele : vy Me heart and sedbe oie Wel Uaebss vend cate = hand. De- jet his Licious GQ BF | cororstion ot weiston ted to the sho el Corn Flakes § jeter * were wie Hanson's waicins ARs alg en

es a ap ae a Eine Bia x Say oA

Sees wa Fe Nps te, "3 + ews a «

Den Mars - ad ner p : . ‘ : served with good rising a real estate c ot to pay WOOT. WORS . 1, ARSO or cream _and a ge ee ee WOC WORSTED, and no he .

the addition of some,

= 4 ? - makes the 1 | \n 2s is 4 Sh ‘ . Jal & ; k . ; i > : ; ; oe os } } 3 > eye

ic LeU ’ € = J USS - u JU ’ ‘ 5 —wmo ‘ i a DE LGA Ce OR ED. tle: Lt ‘ y iu > SBiu0wec 0 ~ - Ps ‘Be)? na OF Ss YT) ‘: ARE ir : ar che $ > » are 2 7 bed . eee “,* | a “ i OD BC : nid B would sBue £ - ' inl f h ‘ j + alt « hela r + . —_ & yeCc - é ‘ oe i . | : : . ae a ” » . — pe r" 16 = 2 : Lig. : y ’ aé e ftie« ‘ | , ‘ 38 ’ U =I ss. e,4 , = i , ; é ra. -« Tee &£ ’ ay : D Aces 82 R | 3 « 1 > es > & S : éie y 2 ‘ chete . = é & , 8 o . ‘ «Fe 7 ‘ a4 . . LO y Yeon . . ne 4 * | ‘ > ® eC j ‘ ; ' > i ste - z 4 ; its ii a 4 ic nA ate & § ‘, ‘ ; ‘ , , @: . f 2 : ; . he f i 4 ; is A ai i I i i i ‘ a: —_ . . MS i pags eats % ¢ —s ; 7" % ¢ re 3 2. = “4 Vver©r SNOCE ee “ a OG Bz SFO FO 5 ctvlo- all aise

= Pn ae NSLS, CREATES.” CLOTHING. * AP STORE ; Pos ane pants, . also : a. | ay i . ~ ; eit ' ‘ 9 I i i ’ eas. AOC ; : ’ - ' ' . 5

as | | - a ~ - r - . - = Ne » 4 iter > CLOTHING CO. Feet) ( kei eemstetay | in

we . WASHINGTON AVE ali sizes , : . | BAEC MAUGMIN on0 of clerical influence with the a: : ) | “at yee : : . ton a - . ; . a ~ 2g Ee (tte lel. ; SCS > aa: } , j ¢ ig ss ’ PRA | ‘ Was } iF OOR OS OPPOSITE GRAND LAULA C L » : ‘ ‘ : 0 . r) : : ’ / ; ; ‘ ‘ t ry | aay er " . , . pO ys = * ‘ ? a ayer . . yeCC : i . | ‘e ‘ van OW Schoo we Wc 1800 J - ‘ip a —- tibntath ; — ; PO 310 : . i % ‘ De y neo ty v : . 2 % ‘ i « a ‘ ‘ +f . ViUL : i 2 nba = i i 3 = = ext a ; t Y r ‘ - ; rv) Tr et, ' ~,# ‘ 4 Bi ‘ . — e — Eo > U Me = . tie a ~ % oA oS a. : *).. e7. Oe c named , 2 : : : ' AMO sa . a acy ° ’ aC cs s he ; " ; ™ ’ r) - i ' $ y U ’ * - ‘ 48 } : oT) . ae . . ‘ - OmMmor;rro ‘ ‘ Ne pec1 a. D i! ’ - ? > ’ 8 i 7 | i , : 50% FOOC D0 ‘ k D ~ } Aone © s . ‘ r*% i a i ail a ' . ‘f?> fq j ; ' ’ : ' a: a ' } oe ,

- f i : | eS ™ : PC BM AIRY (5 PRR 0 ME 5 Fig PEE ER OEP insite TR TR > M os tai le as Km | - te — , ete “ ARS, a a = « , r See R ; : eet & 2 bo . : J rc ial n 1 - s ~ 4% + y ©) oe | sie s } | i . ‘ % e ? [ i ‘ ! } ‘ Pin ete ’ 2 ‘ sie epee ' 5 t . oe @ 6 se: , 4 " pee Gar ewe thi ia " r ctl ~ + ‘ ; ‘ f ; | Q ' - LOT : at DETT CS va th eb ‘ i8 ei? ; > rn" terri F 3T ‘ " 4 : ~~ « ‘ TF ; ‘ e mare ft Ee M 1¢ 4)? ’ 7 ~ a“ " U ; * Bee i} , 2 r eit ; sie oT : YTY ails i ; Tv): co j Fite ' ei ; 4 ; +... A tt a \ ] ~ é : s 4 a ‘ 74 r 5 " - ié =f = —— a gees; va ge. > ’ ; 4)? sie ij . : eiy . ‘ tu > s)t? ’ ' rd 5 oi . es Pa ae kt J aad . * : . es ! a a; — ; — Sly ' o Csentiemen | + : sect ies Se te: 4 acai? : 4 R > _— => a’ Dedeah a =" 5 at : ~~ 3 a " 3 ‘ S “ae SS Sa" s 2 , : ae ‘. 4 ie i it ae ee , - ae A Fe ig SSE De ME apn iw eae ; ; # si ihe e init Zig “gene ae. a6 oy + Se eae ie : ie sal eG se ’ ete as oy im gle “hohe Ree eA are er a) aS 1 pale Fk aa Wis. %, Se ee, % Pe Laie : ¢ on 4% BSAe: a) ¥ ye “ ae | =a, ” - . ahs ¢ bee s

Page 7

Ah AEE AS SS a wa apy SAL wires . 67 ke SRAM ‘ GES ER rnin. . f: ‘esc b re Tae ~ MO ee ee Tee “= ; $ ” Vices S oth raat * . en om _ bates” . ae : Bah? ¢ ‘ tee ONE Sg . . : iM Sie: * pat Me nae TY ie Ft Re oer B Py: bie ae ry Beet? w ST taae~ oe A 7 > f a \ x a ne 4 ee. ’ ae ¥ mS et ogy fs on gd ee ne 2 es ei 7 en, OA - . 3 ; ret =" ie . LS Set >| eer be tadeal oe 4 +o fen a t as we és we 5 A? .“ vee : Fa ‘ : 7 SUE eR ee 3 , . : IPs ™ ae. rails oe ie A 4s f 4 ; : : gets Dore 4 Fe pn SRY » z ! ope OE a Pp > y ‘a mabe Me h TF : ade : A ke a wig > C28 ™ aa ‘S$ Pee aes SPE 1 OTS? 2s > Sp OR geal ee RRS gS PE ra we oat ; ; iy 3 : WAP ee a te ; ee OAL Sd Se: 5 87% = iy " Be “ y VR ” " nets Y = . x6 a, 2 re . 3 here ; Be J “S, wt me : 0 ee iat. Bw ' ale $ or ’ I= Sy s4a . ig ee 4 - Clares She Had “‘Best Time in Life.” a Minute over ~* of the Old Com- jot I words per minute. y distance,for25c. any distance, far 250. any distance, for 25c. any distance, for 10c. 4 a on d

|SORRY FOR THE LOSERS

Stores, Cigar Stores After ome months esful on comt nthe gucoee the ost Grst \ Nonogenarian Believes Horses Enjoy Contest as Much as Human Beings.’ corm mamma memes RS. REBECCA HUTCHINSON M of S383A Wells avenue is 23 years old, and saw a horse show for the first time Thursday night. She was the guest of the Post-Dispatch. It also was her first visit to the Coli- seum, and it is safe to say that of the thousands at the Horse Show none en- joyed it more than Mrs. Hutchin- son. With her granddaughter, the iatter’s husband,- and 4a “epresentative of the nd the s of the United States hic communication ae rates, regardless of

* on On Saturdays We Take Special Care of Girls and Misses Wool Dresses at $2.98 Cees garments made of all-wool serges and Henrietta cloth; finished with braid and buttons; delight- ‘ful variety of colors; 7 29 98

cially adapted to school Wear; tomorrow, at.....

Regulation Suits at $4.95 EATLY and charmingly. made of all-: wool _— finished with rows of sou- tache braid; mbroidered silk emblem on shields ; black ad navies; sizes 6 to 14 -* Years; grand values, at $4.95. Coats—Special Line at $5.00 A N unusual variety in an unusual quality, atid unusually stylish and becoming; . fine cheviots, some with red flannel lining; all sizes 6 to 14 years; save money at our price, $5.00. + i,Junior Suits; $14. 75 Values at $10. 00. net © stimulate Saturday’s business we $ this special offer; Suits for Misses’ 11, 13, 15 and 17 years old; this season’s best styles in 00 . several fine materials; nicely lined; | Misses’ Séparate Skirts, $4.75 a PF chiffon panamas iin several smart styles; lengths are 28

pleated skirts; special Saturday, at......... to 36 inches ; big values at $4.75. Wash Dresses, 75c and up A complete line in medium and dark colors; all sizes. the MODEL ashington Ave., Cor. Seventh

ee it ete nf eA A CLG A CCL LLL LL AL LLLLLLL LLIN LLC LOND LID ELLE ELLE CGAL LEAL LO A SALE

~ [It ity to buy loose starch alliemae eee ee ee re ene " i are RE eens re f- - ‘. ss ~~ f y “es z re - 7 5 ee Eye es er rae PE. we : ee Pekka yee as Sg, PE eA bas yi ‘s “3 , . =i es : he. AS et ae — 7 Sey, ae Ea - cy Fah) Sat x +See) ea 3 « 4 hae ; 2 ‘ e “a e : pat &, . + > vl! ? te cj FF . a e : é > ot m . ' po ” x Me: i 4 hes ‘ f S- La a Tin i yh is at S 2 ‘ ig aN Ait # t PS * 3 é 4 “ ; wee Be pF MM \ oa ‘ Ait é . e 4 F? 4 -_° Ma of ges y Z = ; : ‘ bane © = Pgh bo eet Sn ‘ aes, 4 i- : a} me ener ee Sy NP. ee. gies & - Service in It is a delight to watider about in our Girls’ Store and see the beantiful garments on all sides! Nine okies Coat, an exquisite model of lovely silk. The stunning new Capes captivate at once with dash Sn, a 4 a ae : 2 82> ‘ax ¢ eee . en ‘ Ades a cee % 2 en » Ri Maye ye — be NE Fancy Half Hose, in-/ i. = ae a a o# : i“ i pe ay . er ; her g et z Sb eeebedocenesd ee P ‘ t 3 af - 5 % . > 4 : rs > gt a

Rl Re dhs Mts AES Bose Be 8 ty Tyee

Page 8

eae ee 4 pat ir

wn

; tra « . 4 SD et nee Oe eae | ave SYA SL TE hy Pe . 3 ae + . : be “ain 2 aa se j a ee od 2 ; 2 : : ay eae has ahead ia? nate 3B; FED EES ae ; J me Ee 3 Gerais fae ity Shs, 5 Met : sF * . - ees . 4 > eee tains 5 eo Wo. See Fee oF ie ’ - re . __ Dy ser Rt P Lee Pr “ +e, age Me SW eas > a wi a * eo : pie Giag S 3 py: RRS , ar. f, “ He! ‘ : ’ ‘allt ‘ , P -* ah Px | ¥ a..3 ae . » * sisil m : : ie ASO nN st ; yah Pe : ; : - ‘ 4 PY : . "4 7 oa * * A x - } . . soit Oe , aa : : ~ ae ry X y ‘ : € = s —-_ a 4 % - 4 Pe ; ae 4 ae ae * ; é , oak nee t ty ae , Ty r Ess 2% ’ ey vet x a —_ ” = - yee \ tt = 1 “Paes Oban ae eo Ae Sage eg id eS Ae ie ee ‘ : : ¥, - - ’ DC ea P Cie at Ne re Say Beh -& Pais, 2 ee Se See Pea : : fey eS of - . = A Se > ‘>. > A * See ee . eu? eS ee . , " 2 ' ro ee . ¥ et ey . 7 ° 2 By Be A Stee Ae ieee Fd Ate ep apt a | tz ane . Pl OL AR ¥ ‘ ee i : ee } bs i ope Racgitat SoaG vod gee ’ 2 : 4 Be en “ fd doom - " ‘ . e “ bs . ie Se “hi be “tt ; 4 > “Apes Ane Pit, 1, ae * Au re A e578 : hs y ‘ ¥ C gti Sh SRS nS a? at oe REE ae Se de : v, ‘ . : awe 5 : Fe é, . —@ ft Sie v, S, . ‘ his Loy Z land ty ae BE. ys ‘ ‘ ye —¥ y a? Q . : ; 5 4 q : Pe o ‘ ( My ieee ef a Aad ‘ . * ¢ ee t 2 ; " 3 : - ai, oS * r nas / w ts Uae i d ¢ - ‘, oa ‘ . ° é ; . ees 4 7 4 R we ¥ Ai ahs a A e ir a a - , . ane . : ye ite beg FS ee SB CF tc ae RP eS Sie nam eae ty ae Pependae = cae Fe as. 9 a ee = ; "a 0 , 4 ew ck ee. > at, Se eek i ROI Ne Gh ak fe aS . 4 \ 3° eae “S ty a ; - "3 ee : oe wee ee ee be eta. SALE Big v “eS h ot ae eo me ; + : > Se ee Saas f Bre PE a +s 7 es ee a oe "8 ie te. o cect F 4 a= BPs . dj - Pe i ee a ok eet “ees Nae AN" R . - of . - ; . ~ - : x . 4 * DS 7 . . P 4 _r he pes Ske. 3 eg ‘ Be 7) + aS TER, wage SOE, 2 ee f } s ey ae ae > .. ate Pa. “Se a’ her Oa Le. 7 : ay whe oe ‘7 Urday ......-- Main Floor, Aisle 1. | . - om FP. ae 3 | _— 2renti f° ewse, 7 { e . : Z ‘ wk Z 7 ‘i. FS ete se ? 375 rs : ie Fam By a 6 Pp. M. Special We will place on sale ge 1 yards, of 27- “inch im- _ = ported Foulards, pure 8 n Hgeht an pts navy blue, golden brown, Emerald green at . Op Daily 8 A. M.; Closes 6 P. mM. and pouion gray; well worth 75c yard; . | as.) urday Open Till o P. M. / = pete Mag th Fe Te 4 : =. ae in 4 } oe | roadvay and Franklin Av. | $4.00 Boys j uits with Jwo Pair of Pants, $18 This astonishing offer is for Saturday only, jaee $ & 40.00 Men’ $ Siiits and should crowd our Boys’ Clothing De- $1.00 Men’ Ss Jhirts partment all day long. A suit with 2 pair of. : ‘(Phese Suits are easily worth double the price Men’s high- -grade Negligee Shirts, pants was never offered before at such a we ask for them; they are pure worsted, in low pricé. Suit is of heavy cheviot, is > brown, blues and blacks, and are correctly made in every detail, They are well lined made of fine imported madras, atly finished, has ble % ick — pattie 0g and fronts are built to retain shape; we in- percales and chambray, big va- riety of patterns, posi- ing,. double breasted, with one pair of 4m | and the inspection 6€ en who are menane Knickerbockers and one ‘pair straight moe) P tomed to pay more for their aetts, and feel ; sure you will say tive $1.00 values, pants; all sizes;.on sale $7 8 , ONG: : MY He! 7 ) they are -the

a while, in order to give more of his ire surprise awaits every ae atch ar | ment of Pape’s Diuretic, which any|time to his law. Later on, he whl gm kidney or bladder trouble who| druggist can supply. te RES tes several doses of Pape’s Diuretic. Piabay = thie nfoatehie and i a 7 agnregy oe but oe “a > $s unus . x days a week an ry in the back, sides or loins, sick | tion goes at onceto the at ha cules preach the gospel as day a headache, nervousness, rheumatism kidneys and urinary system, distribut- g rihglt Sea amncged ns, heart palpitations, dizziness, ing its cleansing, heling and strength- week. plessness, inflamed or swollen eye-| ening influence directly upon the or- The Rev. Mr. Mayhall, who prefers lack of enet and all symp-| gans and glands = affect aia dete, to be called-plain Mister, says there of out-of-order kidneys simply | pletes the cure before you Sealiss {t. is no difficulty at all about a preach- ani other bladder migery ends. Your physician, pharmacist, banker | ° being a lawyer at the same time moment you suspg#t kidney| or any mercantile agency will tell you | 27% 7°t Much difficulty about a law- Feiner or feel any rheu-} that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin- | ¥° being a preacher at the same gin taking this harmless cinnati, is a large and responsible time. He thinks justice can be done ge cine. with the AP te a that | medicine concern, thoroughly worthy| oth to the practicing and the @ is no other remedy, at any price, of your confidence. preaching if the preacher cuts out @made anywhere else n the world,| Accept only Pape’s Diuretic—fifty-| foolish pastoral calls and puts in all ick effect so thorough and cent treatment—any drug store—any- the spare time he has from his law mpt a cure as a fifty-cent treat-! where-in the world. * practice in thinking up things to say in his sermons. : Mr. Mayhalt has been preaching and N bad practicing law since 1906, when he took a degree at Washington University. During the greater part of that time he has been pa:@or of the Maplewood Chris- tian Church and has maintained a down- town law office. He has now resigned his ministerial position and will for a time devote himself exclusively to the practice of the law, but expects before long to take up pulpit work in the down- town section, ‘supporting himself in great part from his practice of law and not depending upon his congregation for a livelihood. Likes Both Professions. He likes both professions so well that he is not willing to make a choice be- tween them. When he was asked which he liked best, he said: “‘Both. I like best to preach on Sunday and to prac- tice law on week days.” He thinks all preachers should know something about ‘the law. “I believe,” he said, “that all the- olegical colleges should teach something about law as it applies to evidénce, con- AST Saturday we Senkn. our retail elothin g tracts, negotiable paper and so on. Ev- sales réecord—rollin th t ery minister has so much business to g up e grea est volume transact in connection with his church of business ever transacted ‘in a single day that such knowledge would be of great , in any month of the year in our history ; this value to him. I believe I am a better information is of general interest, inasmuch as it eee et cata. shea oe ‘ ‘\ demonstrates beyond peradventure that we have no sinited te ah eee melon whys law- serious rival in the local clothing field, but that we dyer cannot take care of the duties of the ministry, so far as the pulpit work is Special ......-..-0--e+ees : ries alt at ° ts ] : omorro a val “ y ‘ (Main Floor, Aisle 8.) GOV sn concedes offered 00r . ag a ‘ q , “1 #8 & c m ty 60c Neckties at I7- Rat Boys aan > Uae $2.09 Corduroy Pants Ww 1 pl sal " Boys’ annelette and Percale aists, 8 ne tine ae tba Pour: n= E&aiee in a number of good patterns . a Men’ —— Conaurey af at with three, Neckties, of the latest colors and colors; in all sizes 4 to 15 F * pe DE: | ; poc wh r ie “ uttons; ; and designs. for only 1fe. years; on.sale Saturday....-... strongly made, in all sizes; | Also nv others f si ,. 3 : to ion: theve Ties ato oaene 50: Boys’ Bioomer Pants 7 $2. 00 and $3.00 Raincoats latest tt d Be patterns SAU Corey ae We will put out on a table tomorrow a PCS Be Se ; Special sale of Raitneoats, in tans. ‘ie | je eB > tomorrow, ON]Y......ecceeves

Se ee Re a ride —e ¥ PEE erfect v mersect in every big lot of boys’ Bloomer and Knicker- yf ‘Seg Ge BCs gee bocker Pahts, in’ several differ- ae SS grays, mostly in small sizes . es Ts, ‘Main Floor—Aisle 8. ) ent colors; sizes 6 to 15; . 3 —worth $2 and $3; your BD | COP ORES as ces be ch wate whe cceeces erat choice to clean up tomorrow. -

2 Res Hosiery " | i : Me, hee oe ¢ Dp wees i Misses’ and Boys’ fast black Schook — | — | n'a: Woclsin awekiion Gia. aes Hose, fine and coarse, 1x1 and 2x2 ‘ . | ee nk one at ee ELS gS TTA | 88 Children's Coats £12.50 Disses Dresses | Satan is bargain while aH val necial | ; . they oe ERRES YS ., 2 k Girls’ Winter Coat made of Kersey | Of all-wool serges and broadcloths in angele ore meet 2 | (Main Floor, Aisle 7.) and fancy Herringbone cloth ; semi- navy, brown and black; several ef- Mt Me ww . fitted model; a good, serviceable fective styles; . some ‘with panel school coat; double breasted; braid- front and back trimmed with jet $J.00 Ladies’ Sweaters trimmed collar and cufis; sizes 6 buttons; dlso the co-ed dress for Ladies’ close knit Sweater Coat 9 ae ee 2) up-to-date girls; skirts ip the new nic ; : sy ith ek wd a rf ats very nobby; ’ kilted styles; sizes 14, neck and arm, fancy trimmed | we two pockets and large Olly: bcaes 04 es 8 i ep 16 and 18; $12.50 vale : tight knee and [2 uttons, made to fit the fig- | oe ue Saturda veseadl = A ure; in all sizes; - : % JE clothe the entire fami on “credit. Enjo KaboCorsetmakesyou | 55 into « caso in defense of anything | Amiemcealy OF we h i h 4 y better satisfied with | that was morally wrong. He hier tahoe A ee PY % 5 | a vom 2 4 : ¥7) the privi ege aaah ich belongs to you ‘as. an rn jae tee RAG 4 FY honest person; select anything in our stock, take it divorce cases. Iie thinks that in some Keo> your sel for several instances divorce is justifiable, but he|®% & cok 2 oats oe tae ee os See Mas, fa > jana * if home with you on it while you pay, for it, ieaboinent—~Aaith 3. Barement—Aisle 2. Basement—Aisle 5. for. oeeereeeeewenter ee ee ee

reasons-~— you know prefers ~ t to have any of that kind of practice ou are. aki . . eo a ce, Re 5 Se 3) Ee ij h m Ing a Thé Rev. Thomas A. Minyard, until /® Ria es a eee te Re Prong 6 P tyiis appcarance — recently pastor of the First Christian | # Sp ES So ee RS 3A Aen ‘y you are eemfortable secede din incom ad tiie Maps, sVileare oe ,~= ) er ee eee ant Tees, Bs ¢ ane f ee] that y.Our | wood church, and has entered upon his Beco N YU ff Rae Becks | _ health is benefited — duties. He is drawing crowds and a re- oo are not aftaid of a Me sar is to be started soon. sTmoKen On STREET, oes|#° WN FA IP | ati | eat Si | ) ee : | Men's Sults, | Ladies’ Suits, est sort a guaran- Phillip Fowle Unconscious When We give you the gee of ‘satisfaction and ; "protect your dealer in | - Taken .to Hospital—Related ‘At out, to Gen. Fitzhugh. Phillip Fowle, 65 years old, f ‘ the _ Ask to sce our Kabo ly a sporting ter on leaeaten Ma ity S er: newspapers, but latterly a dealer in ze) f df mesa e stout surgical ‘supplies — with an office in it Ib the Chemical Bullding, is dead at the , City Hospital from hemmorrhage of the brain. | He was stricken on Mor- on

Store,

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- " bash + ball ete Pz: sas i. oe ae ee Or ie ce ie re . a a - &* -. A 2 .s 3 ety s Ct, re ra oa P (Sok ig 2 oe e3 ee ae : = Pb ssid — <a? at ; . ; ' 108 URGES DE LESSEPS’. NOT T. AS. | ATT Bale Pry [an acroplane witt or sconn?” yan effort ‘pet an that wilt| other lines thet st present are n-| wil! develop along several ines, | | anandabla -| MOMNMENT Ene PANAMA CAMALIGT LITT OG PTI cke” Me » the water?” "| practicst, or for whieh we. weeer * = ect frat: to see & stump tx pop-| eel bs caine RUMEN) FOR 4 Teel cia i | : | ewered. - “Not now. we inv airtel dejaas ; , i welamgregrise: | ie git m- age : mented along that line, but at present] “Then you consider that the nenelinte vork yo . Dp 7", | ‘i . We are devoting our efforts to making | development and use of the flying ma- Pa ne could not a yer a fs amg Burton Holmes Startles His Audi- ous? & reliable aeroplane that will be usefui| chine is In connéction with war?” - gram received mma. 1 by hi a but Wins “Not so much the winds as the fact|for military purposes, ‘especially for} “Yes, and in sport-a sport there’s | after retiri ifti nd that there is no place to land in case }ecouting. We wish to build a thoroughly | nothing that equais. It is far more ng from politics a taking} anything should go wrong. Some fool-| reliable machine that will carry two] exhilarating than’ automobile racing. I men, one for operating the machine, | think there is a tremendous development i . it = 4 3 3

5 country, but on this occasion he "He! day night. a ve several days before election. He} Whose ménument guard the Pah- a ‘ ina a. a home at Palm Beach, Fila. ama Canal? atin a ) "Werdihand De Lesseps’, says Mr. ee Holmes. Ce, 2 | It startied his audience—mostly made up of persons who had taken it for ‘Branted that Mr. Roosevelt was to have this: honor, or that his monument was ‘tO guard one end of it and Mr. Taft's the other. There was a brief impression that the lecturer was joking—but he wasn't. He permitted the house to see De Lesseps’ monument on the Suez Canal for some time, as if to let it soak in for the purpose of future comparison with a probably monument of a fat man for canal purposes, or a man showing his teeth at one end of a canal; as if he had bitten that part of it out. It was very adroit in Mr. Holmes, for the De Lesseps monument is very beautiful, and all is well along the Suez mes ay ang Ae itin your home at | trom the point of view of art, lady of the house. | vo judge by the Holmes pictures, Eg with oan “" me oo ing as she was when the poem was happy retain her beauty Written. She has as many irrigation ( charms, projects as Arizona, New Mexico, or any Insite Usen it Being Pabst “ of the other considerable areas of hot | | sand, and Mr. Holmes found her hap- oy and prosperous—a splendid testimo- nial to the wisdom and helpfulness of British colonial rule. Explorer Holmes. and his two Eskimos will return next Thursday and submit records and proofs of the discovery of Sicily. his residence aroad, Mr. Croker has/ The PARE Burton Holmes, ol ’ it and do it, variably waited until election to visitia great question at the Odeon Thur® ze ois" ie cial for mak-|the other for charting the country ana| for flying as @ sport. I do not wish to ) | ~~. pose, as you know. We do not Iike to

Trimmed Hat Sale : Sa turday, from 8 to 12 a. m. only ae “Values up to.$6.95 at ¢ 50 ae * OWe inaugurate tomorrow ur {i first ‘‘Saturda@y morning Only”’ sale of trimmed hats. The values. are such as to speak for them- selves, so theréfore we don’t go \ into details. They are all superb conceptions of this sea- sous newest effets, smarily trimmed ; there are small or tum shapes of the much want- ed velvets, felts; silks and satins. Not a Hat in this lot worth under $6.00. Many worth ecanee nage more. Chélee. a3 ie: | Values up to $ d 0.0 O, at $ 6 () that are worth double the price 00 asked in most instances; none gon : cmpattycen $10.00; the st tea are all os Mage for and find in You will no hair posit be immedi. mote convinced of their remarkable value : upon an inspection; hoiee

7@ = yf x $09 Washington Av. near Breadway _ KANSAS ry. CINCINNATE

ORVILLE WRIGHT ee Noted Ametican Aviator Says Flying Machines Won't Su- persede Locomotives. — Oe COULD FLY Son MILES ee a) Sees Possibility Someone May Cross Ocean, but What Would Be the Use? pe Nee je te ft a Special aid - ae ane. world. Dispatch owt Ce. PARIS, ‘an ot a At iis out- lined to the Post-Dispatch correspon- dent today in an authorized tnterview. his views on the subject of mechanical flight, discussing the present problems of aviation and giving his opinion of its future development. Departing from the silence and re- serve usually maintained by him and by his brother, Wibur, Orville talked freely. When the New York World and Post- Dispatch correspondent found Mr. Wright at his hotel he was flied with enthusiasm over Count de Lambert's flight over Paris, a feat which con- tinued to be the subject of conversa- tion later during an automiobile ride in the Bois de Boulogne. ‘Tt was a magnificent achievement,”’ said Mr. Wright) “and it is in every way worthy of the high praise it has received. Count de Lambert has re- ceived only his due, for. he is one of the mose skillful of pilots. He possesses the finer quality of not being a dare- devil, always exercising care and pru- dence. Short Turns Dangerous. “He was sure of his motor, and knew it was working perfectly. He knew also that from the height he maintain- e@ he could plane down safely ff the motor stopped. It was a splendid thing to do, and has naturally caught the attention of the public. But Count de Lambert often performs miuch more difficult and dangerous feats." “What, for instance?’ the correspend- ent inquired. “Turning quickly in short space,’’ Mr. Wright answered without hesitation. “That is much more dangerous than flying across the country. The danger in the flight over Paris was that the machine might be foreed to come down and, in planing for a landing placé, descend on the heads of a crowd and hurt someone. I told. Lambert at the time that I hoped attempts to fly over not, some accident will arouse. thé pub- lic, and laws will be. passed and police regulations made restricting flying to certain places. Then anyone who wishes to fly in an aeroplane will have to go to an aerodrome, and half the sport »/ flying will be lost. “Personally I am opposed to these spectacular exhibitions. Nothing more remains to be done in that line. All necessary records have been made. It has been shown what can be done in cross-country, cross-city and cross- channel flying. I hope now aviators will be content.”’ “But can’t you go faster?” “Yes, but it’s. much more difficult to go slow than to go fast. We can go much faster and’’—he added, revealing with a shake 6f his head one of the Plans of the Wright brothers—‘‘we will go faster. We will soon build a ma- chine for speed, to be used with our present motor, to show what can be done.” “How many passengers do you calcu- late you could carry?” ” “We have carried two, and it would be easy to carry more.- But there is noth- ing to be gaineu. by it.” “Could an aeroplarié be built that could carry several persons, say six or ‘eight, as the sefence is developed to- day?” , “Oh, yes, it could -be done, but there is nothing to be gained by building such &@ machine. Aéroplanes will not take the place of trains." Witt No¢ Change Travel. ‘ “Never?” was asked. “Never, in my opinion,” Mr. Wright answered with conyv:ction, ‘I don’t think there is any likelihood whatever of flying superceding present means of locomotion by rail and steamship, because it is too expensive and too dan- serous.” Mr, Wright paused as if listening to the motor of an automobile which was Missing fire, then he looked up in the alr and said: “A bird expends much more force in fiying than animals do in walking on the earth. It ig the same why with flying machines. In proportion to their weight, they require much greater power than it takes to draw a train along rails. PAR aeroplane might be cheaper to make @ trip in than a special train chartered ‘}by one man; but for ordinary commer- | Clal use it cannot Compete with the steam engine.” “How far can you fly in one of your present machines?’ the correspondent asked. Mr. Weight leaned his head te one ike a. bird listening, as he made

cities would be abandoned. If they are}

“Are you and your brother experi-

reconnoitering. We have all we can ing such a journey.” do at present in working along these} talk much about the future; that will lines, and are not experimen take care of itself. But I think menting slong lines of a dmaieten in | aoigna along a flying fF

i

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than to help us sell. they’re supreme.’ waistcoats; and we’re ready for it. A fine lot of flannels, mercerized and wash fabrics; silks for street and dress wear, $3.50 to $10. A special value at $5 in hand-tailoréd flannels or mercer- ‘ ized weaves, sizes up to 50 inches.

Sal will be a great season for fancy. The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Washington Av. , 9 At Broadway () We employ the best expert fitters we can find; and we guarantee. OU satis faction with everything you buy here; and refund money cheertu ly if you | fail-to get complete satisfaction. : VEU a You'll find here the’ most extensive stock of strictly high- . orade clothes ever assembled in one place; you'll find nothing § but high-quality stuff: A great showing of ) Hart Schaffner & Marx. finest style creations, new weaves in the latest grays, ae } exclusively for us. Special cloths and models confined to | ‘us; suits and overcoats for men and young men, $20 to $60. | Wonderful values at $20 and $25 We're especially proud of our success, with the hearty co-operation of Hart Schaffner & Marx, in getting out.a line of fine suits and overcoats to sell at $20 and $25. It’s amazing what value can be concentrated into such prices, when a maker and a retailer get together on it and try. _When it comes to that, nobody i in the. world can equal the. resources of Hart Schaffner & Marx;

High Priced Clothes Peet. Bishiey priced goods here if you want them... Many men who ~ BG Uas\e: aie have been paying a tailor $60 and $75, find here at $30, $40 and eee’ & $50, better values, better style and workmanship; a fact. If you want to look at the most luxurious garments made, the finest stuff r produced anywhere, come in and look at these suits and overcoats. Special ‘Values at $15 We have some suits and overcoats here as low as $15; all-wool and worsted, they’re the most positive value at $15: sizes for all. All the smart colors of the season, all the good models. We'll sell you any clothes you want except poor quality, and nobody wants that. Particularly interesting models for young men, just the kind of clothes they want, $15 3 and ‘518, OUR furnishing: department- blooms with bright colors. New neck wear in many rich silks; some wonderful things at $1 and up to $3. The greatest soe cent line in town. Manhattan shirts are always good. At $2 a special value in woven madras; others $1.50 to $3.50. Good Clothes: for Men \ W E expect you to expect more of us t han | of most clothing stores; this store is different; © we give more than you expect, in service, as well as in values *~ for your money. We offer you the experience of many years in 4 dealing successfully with the requirements of well-dressed men; we offer you ~ 3 the co-operation of expert salesmen who are here to help you buys. rather. 7 Ain ne, & Sg Jey

ty 1 Mae Sree 7 Wa tn Dre ; ers; $3.50 to $10. © are. Full line, all shi Special value in a | pecially for us, in onbartee usual value at the $1.90 | John B. Stetson hats Manhattan shirts _ Washington Av. At Broadway

othe Benol is ‘inthe Eating RBITRATOR oA FLOUR * Ma Kes By read abaiela

}DIAMONDS Jjtorris. ON CREDIT seas om x 5 20% 4 ¢ 3, . D No, 908, "con containing ver $ / dail to 688; ae : at attention res meg tgnee ~ ee eee ee conte ETS A MATE FERIA. NN ABE eboin FT et ol Se i ers ae wie? 5 ; a! a

Page 10

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Page 11

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—_- : ; : : oe La H ?t owen e eB Miss Olive Rae, who has been spend —We we helpe d i. the rev olution. on Ole atts it the Edgemere. Ack fui rege Rolled Herring, or. left Sound Beach, L. I., Monday where 7TAILORS she has been the guest of Mrs. Hughes that high prices don + necessarily valume of small profits. 202 North Seventh Street guest of Mrs. Fay Ferotte, who, before fine feathers make fine birds. —We sell another line for $22. We and mtg, Mgrs gf ee oer en call it *Lennox.* It is tailored better a Penis: oa wit ‘oe teed fit for a Suits and Overcoats. | Miss eae hy ah departed Prides, ls tt po d pee 4 sblitoks 3 f his morning for New York, from where she mith wre kept you waiting tuo weeks to fctesinctee «teed spend the winter in Rome.” - fit your suit, you might spatine that your selection, There you can com- wnt 78 soe gg A wiews 3 pkgs... Rest : pare them with clothes from other ble > menalen 7: when she will give @ double box party gi ‘ Play) armani manger ad oso Masgpmea a ent — oda —And there’ Il be no salesman of tripli-

vost of Philadsiphia. apm : but it woulda't make the the same elo thes cate mirrors to sway your mind one | —" e] OF | on | any betters) = way or t other | i most useful in the trentinen *. 8 ts will with ‘samples ve | jand hair diseages, Glycérine ‘este as aS ain I | : Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. | @ stimulant to’the hair bulbs, and has | & : - a | JACCARD’S, Broadway. cor. Locust. a soothing, healing and nourishi in- : Sieethaniiichs . fluence. Aléohol is indispensable in BURIAL PREMITS. & | meeuane because of on wntiee ic, Sadie 2h nl 87, 1422 Weshington; nephri- : . 8 west, - fees dy - aa -s meraned erence: git Pag D Caeetens Be-

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Lingy, 67, Ker wie” So car- 12, 2331.8, 10th; oedema of ; , to grow hair, even ea n spots is bare ua Fully - Indefinitely-Unconditionally met ena — oe ee IS WARRANTED : cle Gendt eee me the sealp

This Insures Protection to the Purchaser A “Baldw ” Piano Will Give You Complete Satisfaction THE: BALDWIN COMPANY : c eae OLIVE STREET

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Page 12

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diversified & far ~ , better selected than you will find in any other clothes store in this city. - ) « ’ se is 4 t : e +} sS _—. we? Mg - Men’s Sik- | 130 — | Famous Is Headquarters for Boys’ Good Clothes] . topcoats a , : ra attcmramirutamanaasnsmmamnnmneeeeneeanenenieatthineedinetiadadinmedamataaiabmemadinaiaimi dine hee sane taeeneimandeete aaa ee ‘ % ' Clothes ‘that’ are on a par with the — Not only’ are‘our stocks the largest & best assorted in St. Louis, but:you will also find our qualities of the very best & our values absolutely unmatchable in the city. best taifored.to-order attire. The. |. 10U Will save time; money & energy, if you come direct to FAMOUS for your boy’s Fall & Winter clothes.. ‘Come Saturday & profit by these special offerings: a lues. No other store pts» : ; * se : 4 es ae o eto aw : eo > nee distinctive, .products..of-Rogers,.§- # a : Boys’ School suits‘at $4.95 - Caer - Boys’ Winter Reefers : wee eee eee Peet & Co., of New York, Hirsch, i Te eT aes tC tk at a ak. A. ae ee be Pepe ho SES the tht a anne y es : l é fc Fr | 2 shi : Wickwire. & Co f Chi & | Clothes that you cannot duplicate in the city under $7.00 \ PO ae Na as Oe Very practical & comfortable garments for eold weather : : e | LR PR REE aera seg OF 1cago i & possibly $8.00—of strictly all-wool fabrics in 20 dis- Wey a eee mm ©=—S se wear—three-quarter length —-. double-breasted — flannel —_— te Bs ee? tly all-wook' covert _. other renowred tailoring concerns, . : tinctly different style effects—the newest patterns & ¢ oN SS Poe > - lincdd—of all sorts of fancy materials—10 different styles . pees YF, a eye” ux . silk’ linea .. All..the mewest Fall & Winter - ) | colors—eoats with fancy collars & cuffs—Knickerbocker Wiaus), | lf —sizes.6,to'16 yeats—at least $8.00 6 00 Si a: ea aeks Cpe. ee ee ae effects, handsomest colorings & —~mees A “ lt ch apni gvepe toes em a of . e ~ ee Ree ee elsewhere—Saturday at FAMOUS..,..... wpaeds WE 28 pe re aah gare : : _ Tichest, patterns are represented. |) jg meReetaraas oe: : sh Gt agatha ASE “eae Re UN Cras Bovs’ Novelty Overcoats det See ee 3 : & Oxtord — decided Bs, + a6 k's Clothes that fit perfectly | & are OX yatta Aa, ie WH be ats ; so, age—every nobby new effect & color combination— Pe. Wie cs ¥ | eoxae 4 PTange .-:. t Be pt ee EGR Se a ae Sailor or Russian Blouse Suits—for boys of all ages—of eS: : 45 coats of equal quality will cost you at least $7.00 & { a : gee SOR, AS 4 Se : Ws ccs 5 Cc $40 Yaa ss bt ae Pra eee 3 plain. worsteds, blue serges, cassimeres .&. cheviots jin a Sete Soar A $8.00 elsewhere—Saturday at | fee See a es iad os See ane | ye ae eee i atic te, ae Oc Poses ars host of rich, fancy patterns—clothes of Rs i um - FAMOUS............ opore : ins i, Oe ait pt | ee a x Oey See See equal excellence will. cost you at least i 3 Cae ee . . ~ Men’s Fall] Wig Win ae eon tok caries Nigger $10.00 elsewhere—Saturday r Reet Oe See ce Bovs’ Winter QOvercoats | oe A EP os SP ESS at FAMOUS seg i NS ra eae eer epee eee §=«§©6By far the largest stocks in the eity are now on display | Trousers, $2.95 SO AR hee oe Novelty Suits at $3.95 Fo Mc EA tt FAMOUS. Hore are Overconts by the thousands f 7 tted Ka : eS St aaa oe atl chalee Standen mit ee in every new fabric, style & colot effect—sizes 24, to 17 wane igi sk a lf 5 . eee §6€6Of all-wool serges in all shades—Russian' & Sailor styles ke 3 years—nowhere in the city cam you equal the generous aes. =o sorts of © ae, : We particularly feature this line at Ha eT Wig tenes Ae eae eh in the latest models—newest colors & combination AMR de ee ay overcoat values FAMOUS — 2.93 t is J0 et, = oe ee ‘+m : $2.95 as it is’ one. of the most pop- Sm Pe Gas nhs ages trimmings—sizes 2'2 to 12 years—unequaled under es es BESS RN Ota ss 5's > 0s 08k «ono 0 o 10 ei . it e: Paxil pee Seren ular lines in our stock. The vulues , ae | ag | Eat Y $5.00 elsewhere—Saturday co Sa “Acad>my”’ Clothes for Boys ; a ‘ . cag strij re oe Y Ven ati i. Bax muteprtgenninenaieannmnnenareE, 3 Res me ee eS OR , gg. offered are equal to those shown * 3 Re ee cio, Sere te iG hia me ede dS eee : we : ‘ be | a : me. / ; Ss ues . Ee U0 Sui ee: ke That means the best. Products of America’s most skilled aS ee as i &, oe 2 elsewhere at $4.00. Of heavy, all- — i. ae Boys’ $4.00 Suits at $2.95 / i, ae tailors, who devote their entire time & talent to the Reig aw ; : o a arivennine — wool cassimereg & worsted cloths a_i R; Of medium or heavy weight wool cassimeres & cheviots “e * manufacture of boys’ high-grade elothing. “ACADEMY” in every wanted pattern & eolor = Gece ee fects—double-breasted coats—straight or Knickerbocker 3 : Pe season’s snappiest Suits &, Overcoats for boys 6 to 16 | e

~ . sf, | : a choice of hundre ds pants—sizes 6 to 16 years—$4.00 is what } “a (tnd lll ne eo $8 to $1 6 ioe they are worth—Saturday spécial'for........... | your choosing—Prices range from...; ‘ Ree yt ee ee | , : QUR MEN’S 55¢ NECKWEAR. s° Ia winning us hundreds of mow patrons

F bee CD eee a ne ee mmr a ee eee hen mn pi Eee aaa PRS be hs a eee OO Misses’ $15 s for $9.98} isses .00 College Dresses for $9.9 eevee eee eee ns. wtepeteentemenneu- ~ netic cl CLL LLL LL LAA ALS , _ os - a ° ca These clever dresses which we' offer at a third less than their regular value on Saturday, COrne ‘in the style illustrated vert hee a eee Sf nee ‘you. mas to the left—a decidedly catchy model in the two-piece. effect—of medium weight cloth in red, navy, can choose from the largest & bea | green, catawha & black-—coat rolls up at bottom like a sweater — buttons on left side & closes. high ‘ selected stocks oh oy city. will add crisp new: combination -striped at neck—trimmed/ with buttons & embroidered emblem—full plaited skirt—these dresses are unusually the vewent Nalamelien “ie Pe og See sinh aah” tabivates { . sive well tailored & fit particiilarly well—sizes 14, 16 & 18— unequaled under $15.00-—-Saturday spegial for...... pine ettetin: Mh ag te s—e he: ; g Ca ; ‘ : - | 4h “greens, reds, + thelt ; Kea ee i ae 3 ~5 ee ilies OS all — lués, browa.d the dressy ‘tthe new. greens, reds, navy,“helios, etc : ‘s ape a : Pisses’ $13. 50 Covert Children > x 12.50 Coats, ere th : cause of the extensive pu 0 ee : a a

. Neckwear equal to the ubual $1.00 kinds “~~ shown by the best haberdashers .in the city—to augment the dine tomorrow we ~—hand made, long fold- . 2 orp ; ad ot way $1.00 Ties ‘he } : Ss en SS Weiter | advantage than als “eg of ° 00 Ties . . ‘2 ~ - | ; ya a ee. ) + bev in the eity-—Saturday, ; = >) mh Corts, $0.98 $8.95 atyrdaa oy So 5 SeF Eor’ thet anion 5 f mye pa : | \ - | Of Kerseys, Chinchilla & fancy cheviotz—full Let Pe for the #su- . peéeriog val- .. —— (Oe an mr econ oe | . 2 iii Of shadow striped coy body lined ae Cee ee Be , \ ‘i avs CAA, ae on Peat Hagel en BO in, length or reefer stvle- ~velvet nr brnided col- B/S r ues that. qe : ".N ieee tenant lorig—strietly ter: deed acne th lars—single or double breaste:! styles brown’ ell ey Sr | FAMOUS 7 ® ey DR crore crema sae | |e iN 14.16% 18—$13.50 values—Saturday. 9 98 green, on & — 6 to 14 ‘ ; Xy | ‘i oem B OBisa rte? jae - or blue fronts—al! sizes—$?.00 Ties ‘ Yeete ee § G8 | Be 5 Wiater Fur. Ieside one © See valde : 1.48 ) GAS wc icesvcesncerertsstereres ee, : apps . se

Se : : «eee FS 8 a | ; i 7 hy) Miss @” ‘9 Coa ts : . ‘ A lange aesortment of woolen | Ra re : fo | a) ete ————E—EET——eerr Children’s $5:00 & 36.00 ee matchable ‘vhlles pt. . 45¢ &9 Lae ass : a ge ce. ie : 3 ; hag 2 ! ») k—all si " : 2 Pg : . en eee) 5 ® A. 75 a? @ “ . Rie | Ht || bs Child ren? ; ge values—Satur ay cathe o s «be © e's Se . ° i‘ : ) CUES « % o minca'n eoes fe” ses Gow 4g Ra, BR sierra ona ” 2 + ; -

nis—f long. coats lined throughout with satin—full- diy | ——— TS & emble ull plaited ski mavy ited skirts—sizes 14, 16 & 18— | Yon inate te - |

ithe, SS PEERS eT arr ae oe ‘a ae Ne ge com ‘ a & brown—sizes 6 to 14 ears-—— la a ee ae oie : dpb yee $4.00 values—Saturday... “a Sey es ; i 21.50 values—Saturday........... in : sheet —— —_——- — — —aX—s—___—_ . . é na oe a

¥. ay ay h 2 race aber , 4 > . @ - is . ¥«¢ PS “ie . 4 7” See ge r* ee Bee a ee? ee, bee ke, bays ard S rt a 2 2 2 ; AIP Same Go Ny ~~ | ES TE Ney a i De ae Sana ce ng 4? pee - ° , ie : A x Actes ' a 4g + aA ; oti Sf i, es nd j a ee = 4 fa an, . ay . f ; s J , 4 eae - - a: Lt Sa 2 Hey ? _ ; . = » lat, ° ‘ eaeea . = aP'te , 4 v fF : Ie 4 : ee ete + ‘ ; ‘ *. “% e 4 e “a a» Pees —_ 4 = : ss + ane tie Sh kt Ue PAR ae ‘ Ae Ri xy eee 4 EA : ae b » 5 > ¥ " “ / FA * 7 wet = wr res Re age!) WR es es ae . . ~ ro ae et ee Oe Ss, ‘et . ° . se . 2 ‘or ’ Saal ~~ £2 ety $2 ee i es ~4 - 2 u 4 ut ~— o § . Rots e 3 i ef ; , % | “= a : ‘ n. . - ry bag ‘ . 7

a eae oP te : e # , - = oe 2 Nee “es . - - A . J - . 4 , +! >. r I : : ¢ , ia 4 >« i oe 4 3 13 sihd : ‘ : 3 5 f Y: 5 - eae Poa $4 Te as f . 20%, “ "= " \ £ ll pe hy foe x fy > ‘ — ty eae it cacdcth “eae LeE j : Rare : ip : “ ee ee $e a Oe - . ~— pe : ee ii Sok j ‘$ ‘ a a > Malt ey 4 te Ni ea _ ae . v2 =a ; . RS, © ioe Ss «* oar . : a ’ ‘ ” ; Pacis "ae og ae ; s sth yw pes 4 a4 ; ’ : 4 ape. ; jay , . 4 uM . 4 say SF : ty os eh oe Ee See eet ™ oe wie F - i RS 2 Se ae “, ] ite OM a ” ‘ P ivy. \ : — % Na ts, Footy - 2 | = See aed ; ws ; SRS i ae ea ‘ y > ae . ‘ " e , oy oA a gibci i . i ee _™ ri me s - : - ce hm ¥ na =e x ;

Nate ee EE a oe z oF - . a) ie Rg ote. 4s =e ‘ Soe | ‘ . * ah Om Sk 2 oe - wy 4 x : p . us 4 * - ; af me ere o Bs TT ail, rae Oe ae s = “y re ates ¢ « . cee Bae ME SNC eG es ee RY ee, 2 GRO pte aeeen ‘ eS . yee ee N i es Pe Oe ate por ee 2 aq he Ee ee ww dx P <p v

Page 13

ee | LON, Oct. 22.—When Prest- ten Taft A itt from his two months’ Fen ce in sleeping cars he will find ew office ready for occupancy, The tions have cost $60,000. The new tive chamber and the private of-'| ) have been decorated with the Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service,

used throughout are the finest obtain: private office is the middle of the paiiaie side of the building. The new cabinet room is decidedly larger than the old one which will be converted into an office for clerks.. President Taft's old office will be used as a congression- al waiting room. Secretary Fred W. Carpenter and his staff of clerks will mové~from their t cramped quarters in the base- of the White House to their new rarest home next week.

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Saturday Bargains Grow Better Every Week and the Crowds Grow Great- er, Too. Tite fact that we sell nothing but the highest quality of goods at lowest prices is beginning to dawn upon St. Louis house- keepers. That’s why this business grows every day. ——_—_—_——————

OUR PRICES FOR TOMOR ROW—SATURDAY : FINEST EASTERN CANE Gran ulated Sugar Put up ‘In cloth aire American Ref. Co.; worth 85c; price, cia bag... os 28 by. th the ; actua ally A COFFEE OF. MERIT. “Golden Cup” Blend Coffee 5-Ib. Roasted hourly irty our mammoth roaster, famous for its sale strength; 25c value; C Hill’s price.... aroma .and natural 7 Stamps with each pound.

‘T calif. Tokay frapes, | Wisconsin Rural Potatoes, 8 Sugar Cured Hams, : Age ‘Holland Herring, = - key ’ City” Sugar | Corn, no ere ggeat A worth 40c; \ 82 A price, per . bas ket s-* e*eeeeeeee 32c splendid cookers; worth 25¢; per | 5c pe eck *eeee ees? extra select, fine quality; | 44 worth: 20¢e: s0ld elsewhere, $1.00; — pre 70¢c per pound een 8c can; Saturday, oy ‘pris, 5c.

Key opener, put arse dec- 7) Up ral were uc: price, per 5 stamps ‘every ~ to best od ecialg cloctie's Ramps Coal Hoés; Met bases co. vam per + bone pa ere eee ; mwcans: sale price's'caze’,.. LSC cans, “Wonder” Brand Peac 2%-lb, can; sale price... 10¢ te ently errnene per onl tag 25c NAVY BEANS Worth 66 _#iIb.; sale price— 6 ibs., 25c gf 5c with | Oats, New Yellow Split Peas; worth 7%e per poume. 285. db. “Premo” on eh aa cake Flour, 3-lb. bag......4UC N Californ wo rth Te; P Per Fr pounti...,.. 5C Ne Caltornis ks th ibe, pec. per Ib. Fic New California Ste 7+ Figs; extra fine; per Ib.... C New Seeded Raisins; finest 2 4 quality; 1-1b. pkes.; Stor... LOC 25¢ 12c

» Poultry and Home-Dressed Spring Chick- me; per Ib...... is > Te ® ‘,.) state a rh e a? ; ‘ } Fas . F “4 5 a , Or steer " r © & ; 4 *, 4 a ” ! : : : a fot Ss e ey er pe a4 . : ree 3 7 - ae $ . o, § . ark SBie Main Store 6th and Franklin Av. l eat more a u'll get et peceies in health ef body and brain that : Dr. James Crichton Browne, LL. D., F. R.S., ° t a London medical expert on Pay *® . ¥ Z . . * '- r; f 2 - 3 * yi w mo ero cata, : sat aa are sure to. come from . the Seattle Exposition of Philippine woods and thd? materials| ROM THE KING Piqued at Sir Thom Thomas’ Gallant- ry to Marie Corelli, She Com- plains to’ His Majesty. BARONET ON eng Is Nearing New York on Er- rand to Get Modification of Yacht Race Rules. By Leased Wire From the New York Rureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK,-Oct. 22.—The American today prints the following -cablegram from its London eorrespondent: “Sir Thomas Lipton, who ar- rives in New York tomorrow to ask for a modification of the rules governing contests for the Amer- ica’s cup, in order that he may chal- lenge for the fourth time, does not carry the high hopes and favor of King Edward, which aided him in former gears. This in no wise affects the feel- ing of the British public, which greatly admires Sir Thomas as sportsman undismayed by three defeats. On the contrary, his popularity has increased since he announced his Intention to try again for the much-coveted cup. “It was the discriminating gallantry of Sir Thomas Lipton on an occasion when he was placed in an unenviable position—a story that has never before been told outside of the innermost court circles—which cost him the inti- mate friendship and support of the King. in his yachting ventures. “Two noted women—Marle Corelli, the | and the Hon. Keppel, famous beauty, wit and inti- mate friend of King Edward and Queen Alexandra—placed Sir Thomas Lipton in the position of a modern Paris, and as the host of Miss Corelli, Sir Thomas madé a decision in her favor. Mrs. Keppel learned of this and em WU RE ‘> the King, and from that oment Sir Thomas Lipton céased to interest His’ Majesty. No Open ‘Ruptzare. “There has been no open .rupture—no hint tn clubs or at court that Sir Thomas is persona non grata to the King—but whether in his present ven- ture, without the support of the King, the King’s Royal Ulster Yacht Club, under whose colors he formerly chal- lenged will aid him in his attempt to novelist, Mrs. George gain a modification of the rules, .or]’ will intimate to the New York Yacbt Club that Sir Thomas is acting alone, remains to be disclosed. “Since the sailing of Sir Thomas it has been hinted about yachting clubs that he is seeking personal aggrandizement and is not a representative British sportsman. This insinuation. is regard- ed as due to the King’s indifferent atti- tude, as the history of the Irish baronet {is one of a true sportsman, and his at- tempts to lift the America’s cup has al- Ways been applauded and’ have aroused “The incident which is responsible for the coldness of the King to the Irish sportsman occurred aboard the latter's yacht. the Erin, and had its opening chapter in the Solent two years ago.” Sir Thomas is a great admirer of Marie Corelli and when he heard she was broken down from overwork, he invited her to take a cruise on his yacht, the Erin. She accepted, but, after cruis- ing a week, Sir Thomas received a dis- patch from the King to proceed to Southampton and take aboard Mrs. George Keppel, whose health clso need- ed recuperation. He proceeded to do so, but to his surprise Miss Corelli told him in that event she would get off at Southempton, as she would not meet Mrs. Keppel. Put in Embarrassing Position. This put Sir Thomas in an embarras- sing position, “Biit he considered , his duty as host paramount and told Miss Corelli he would not go to Southampton, but would continue the cruise. Miss Corelli would not consent to his thus refusing a request from the King and Sir Thomas reluctantly proceeded to Southampton, where Miss Corelli left the boat an hour before Mrs. Keppel boarded it. In the course of time, however, Mrs. Keppel heard of the incident and that Sir Thomas had proposed to turn down her for “a mere scribbler with old- fashioned ideas.’ Greatly ineensed, she complained to the King, hence Sir Thom- lost his rank in the royal friend- ship. This .s the story being whispered around and it is causing a# much ex- citement as the Baccarat scandal. FRIENDS FEAR COL. HOPKINS IS DYING IN JEW! JEWISH HOSPITAL Theatrical Manager Ill With Kidney | Trouble, Suffers a Serious

ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTO IDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 2, 1909: PART TWO.

ACTOR STRICKEN BLIND, GOES ON WITH HIS SONG Not Until His Act Is Finished Does He Tell His Wife of His Affliction. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TORONTO, Ontario, Oct. 22.—Jules Kussell, an actor at the Majestic Music Hall, was suddenly stricken with total blindness last night without allowing hig audience or other performers on the stage to know of his alarming condi- tion. Mr. Kussell is an elderly actor, the husband of Estelle Wordette, and ap- pears in-a one-act comedy lasting about twenty minutes. In his act Mr. Kussell sings a number of songs and has & long speaking part. His solo was about half through when, reeling slightly to one side, he passed his hands across his eyes as though to clear away some ob- stacle. Only a trifling pain told him that the blackness béfore him was not the dim- ming of stage lights, but the sudden destruction of his own power of sight. A momentary lull in the song brought back his presence of mind and with an effort he smiled on the house and con- tinued the broken melody. Turning his sightless eyes toward his wife he bowed his compliments and through the several curtain calls laugh- ingly thanked the audience for the favor. The instant tHe curtain fell for the last time, Kussel] staggered toward the wings and was half carried to his dressing room by friends. Three doc- tors were called and during the whole of the night worked over the afflicted actor. This morning {t was announced that slight, hope was held out for even par- tlal recovery. The act was therefore cancelled from. the week's Dill. Mr. Kussell was determined to go on to- night with his eyes bandaged, but was prevented by his physician. Kussell says he never had any serious disease which might, have led to.the present derangement, and doctors can give no explanation. | Constipation ‘And Appendicitis) -. ve gy ag

The Latter Usuall The Former, hich, Turn, Has Its Origin ay Intestinal Indigestion. Chronic constipation is a disease which is about as prevalent as dyspep- sia and indigestion. Nearly every one suffers from it occasionally, but there are millions of people who endure it habitually, and who are accustomed to resort to the use of laxatives and ca- thartics daily. Many people seemed to have devel- oped a perfect mania for taking pills, and instead: of trying to ascertain the, latent cause of the disease, and remov- ing it by appropriate treatment, they are content to continue the reckless Pe of laxatives, aperients, drastic finally inflammation of the bowels oc- curs, which reaches the appendix, and the result is appendicitis. In investigating and tracing the causative factors of constipation and its frequent sequel, appendicitis, it has been noted by physicians that the ma- jority of cases were preceded and ac- companied by a long- standing gastro- intestinal indigestion. The idea that ap ndiditis is brought on by foreign ies, such as seeds, etc:, becoming lodged in the appendix, is an exploded theory. It is now defi- nitely known that constipation is the most prolific cause of this dread dis- ease, while the constipation itself is previously induced by intestinal indi- estion, or amylaceous dyspepsia—the inability to digest starches—so the re- lation between cause and effect is readily seen and appreciated. The absurdity_of attempting to cure constipation by the use of physic should be gt We to every one. Lax- ative drugs ee purgatives will aeverd ee a disease of this sort, and those who make frequent or regu- lar use of them will, sooner or later, set up an inflammatory condition of the intestinal system. person with first-class digestion will never be annoyed with chronic constipation, and when this trouble does exist, instead of slugging the sys- tem with ‘pills, liquid laxatives cand cathartics, etc., use a remedy which will cure the ro-intestinal indi stion, and you will find that the constipation no longer bothers ro and with its re- moval, the risk o developing appendi- citis will be reduced to the minimum. STUART’S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS have been the means of curing numer- ous cases of constipation, by first cur- ing the intestinal indigestion. They — every kind of food. a single ag, sapnsts of ‘fad 3000 grains

| TENNESSEE ‘A] [TENNESSEE BANQUET JANUARY 8 Name of Guest of-Honor Not-¥et : Made Public. The Tenessee Society of St. Louis wil! hold its annua] banquet Jan. 8 A prom- inent Tennesseean will be the guest ‘of

presidiéak: Richard a pent second vice-president; C. A. Moreno, third vice-| president; Nelson | secretary, any L. Wade Childress, treasurer, — he directors are: Thomas G. Rat- cliffe, Marion C. Early, ‘Thomas J. McLemore, John S. Brawn and ——e

The society at its annual busi-/ Bayliss.

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oudbem: thartics and violent ap agen until fF

“I Have a Story to Tell. I have just come from the one-night stands and I have had some experiences!” ‘That’s how she begins her story —*The Actress,” a remarkable human document, . with all the glamour rubbed off and all the real experiences. rubbed _ in. It is a graphic picture of life on the road, in cheap hotels, behind — the scenes—a life that demands constitution as well is temperament. True Story of a Young -Anna Katharine Green has written me ves Some nuniber the see Somer Three’; and in the same number you will. find “V ¢¢How a Woman Built an A we I yb pmcday vogerprce ss roe

nnn ge LE ADT le ts nla ees ania ne ot oman's bea the last s i. you ever read, «Room Number ee for Women from the Inside,’ |

goin a - = : * - . « —— ‘,a ; : aha : ‘ fi ‘a Aon . ‘s ; 2 oa ee 3 : . es es +2 4 rt a — BS hd oh faa ee i ‘ Deere * ‘i = . “a al aa te cei er. us Sere : the ae _ ww, Lani’ — os eel YR ag gyi : . aa ae pare ot incr — a Oa °F p - ° . ” : 9) 7 = J mA ia . ; . a , : Pale, Foe ‘ : . » ee bar ‘i fag 4 = Wik . 1 « » “jae 2] 4 y Pore en " % 4 4 4 ; lic se wa it a ren oy er af eb? Mag aned ~ a r cit "> a : Wt ¥ aa cep stew pte By tare Ls 7 ¢ , d @ ” ‘ ~~

Page 14

NAL’S F ger: & r {6 Dased upon the ex-| minds are not fall of prejudice, and they are Ss ploded fiction of an indspendent terniinal and | o@ded with instruction which the playgoer can : : RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVA bridge company which must have an independent : Ja: l- + ar y; one YOGI... sersessseevere revenue in order to support its operation, “4 without Sunday, one VOOr.ccesetece+* 44 be a | for There 8u Only; ONE VOT. ..ccenrsevsesseesees +9S may “1 reason eh Stare oe to haul coal Remit . express money order | When the greater is on terminal lines . tae oe Oe | ge .. | When the initial lines do not belong to the a os | | Rene bat there le Rone for the pamenger arbi- f \ffida vit ro The Terminal pleads that it conta nant a} _ Arrested in New York for speeding, Lloyd C. On File tae Register’s Office — passenger car over the bridge and beth ha Griscom, former Ambassador to Italy, left his dia-, ST. LOUIS, Mo.;-May 21, 1900. tifles the charge of 26 cents A ‘passenger. It. mond ring for bail, thug opening a new ark op age sae Le _ |} costa to haul passenger cars over any bridge, but for the manufacturers of that sort of jewelry. onal vcanpeared tore me, Notary Public. || the railroads owning bridges do not he — e+e ~ Fa Mo Gaceee oe ES leak ‘ charges for such hatls. ° Th sso Special! tt was not necessary for the Chicago minister to Pt sods 2 atk: _ pe thé cost in| savise wives to fool their husbands. They will for the frst || the genera] revenue. The bridges here belong to| aout anyway of the St. Louis Po Fn ¥ fter deducting all roads the assoc ites - ov ey 7 polled in printing and unac- all ety h in h : lation, For that - +o . counted for reason they are the cheapest bridges in the coun- ot a the vall co eal alae There will be nine feet somewhere in the valley fLyzreged Dail eer : try. They are parts of the lines of all the own-|if Mr. Taft loses his belt. Averaged Sunday -_ “ae ' Averages Batty end Sunday... ing railroads. These railroads should include the 0+ Full and Complete Papers expense of their bridges and terminals here in a ae A res thelr general expenser and detray ie ws tere (| LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. general revenues. All the charges of the St. Louis Teach : Pay. terminals should be absorbed and borne by the| To the maitor of Be pis: Less ay general traffic as the terminal charges of-all ra{]-| Will you kindly call the attention of the Board ot roads elsewhere are. | Education to the fact that Mrs. Ella Flagg Young's Sworn of May, 1000, . criticism of St. Louis wag that her schools were bet- uA Seal) ADOLPH B. SCHMID, Notary Public, City of ear de Loute, Mo. Th This is clear to any intelligent man who ana- ter and her teachers paid less than those of Chicago? ~ nn iilksel - My term expires March 15, 1918. yzes our terminal situation. Union terminals| 17 1 were to do so I would get what is classically ; ; —==em |mean terminals jointly owned by the roads and/ termed a punch in the nose, figuratively speaking, WHO IS RESPONSIBLE? should be supported by the joint contributions of] >ut I appeal to you, because I believe the editorial nose is irnmune. The béef packers would have us believe that|‘he roads. The Municipal Commission accepted Prag gop OL TEACHER. the high price of their various products is due this view of.the local terminals and bridges in e 3 eee RCHO to the scarcity of raw material. The beef grow- its report. It was accepted by the railroads when ae the price is too low. The packers say the cost to) Mie radius. It is accepted on traffic passing] 1 reaq in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magasine that them is high and’ add that the cost of feeding is| through St. Louis, It cught to be accepted and] cannibal faces show no signs of guilt. Of course high. The growers assert that there is no money applied to all traffic. not. Look at our Own meat-eating habits. We in the business. The municipal officers are right in asking for | 2°tus!ly raise animals to slaughter. I need not men- How are we to reconcile these conflicting state- tion the cruelties practiced. A Japanese general, ac- ae “Saee ane ee es ee , a mma a : = ra ‘ J - ee Br tn ,

i, se a,

GPS IOS +* > 2 oe o* the Front” of the Cat. difference between the low prices. at one end and : et __ | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn, : it Senator Stone had gong 0 jail Instead of pay- The writer has observed recently quite a degree of high prices at the other explains why the ; packers are rich and growing richer, oe oe mst which be. protested, ad selfishness and @n utter disregard for others as shown E ve ight be added that while the cost of all would have performed a real public service, Dy some of those who are forced to stand while riding F oor om street cars in St. Louis. It seems to be @ natural — Se. foodstuffs is high and still advancing, particular 3 instinct with some people after passing the con- stress in the tabtlating of prices always falls on FIGHTING PUBLIC OPINION. aieaewr cage to stand as near to the rear door of =e articles controlled by the packers—on poul- The resignation of Premier Maura and his col-| tye car as possible ingtead of moving to the front . try ess, butter, which are stored in their cold leagues is a Welcome assurance that there is a snd giving others Who may wish to get on a chance mee peagy ite aval aetiaae a alee we. public opinion, even in Spain, with enough intel, ‘° fio so.\~During the Thursday of Centennial week gerator “cats! ‘But-we have frequent official| !gence, character and organization to make it fa Veal tans pr begre te ot the dats lates two ces that there is no Beef Trust. force to be reckoned with. At the time of thé or three persons standing in the front end while at oe Pee NG eg se ee I trial and execution the Prime Minister affected | tne rear thousands were clamoring to get on. The ee oF HES . ’ 3 ; great contempt for this sentiment, and it was| writer would like to hear from others on this sub- Sage a test for the siffragettes Marie Corelli sug given out that the King had firmly opposed all ject through these columns. In future let us think] s that they hire and eaitip a hall, handle for of others besides ourselves and as tne P-A-Y-E cars | suggestion Oo: mercy. They seemed to think the force us to board the cars at one end, if we have to a & canghlinne rE dete thar panies councils of the radicals were so divided and en-] stand, let us proceed immediately. \ ghey-iare. “ é ot any. Wiolent; clap-trap ora- feebled by the loss of their leader that they TO THE FRO z. i ee: endure ~ ae re night sttings,’ etc,”” let them -might do as they pleased and get high credit for w | : ihe . —" ~ rote. “Atid if the men liad to meet such a test they|""™ 9"¢ resolute statesmanship. To the public a a . THE CHARMS OF BIRD-LOVE. . ef eS, Spee opinion of the world, apparently, they gave not To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. From Collier's. ie er have a. In you~ istue of Oct. 18 you published a letter over , Pa thought. It is another tune.they are singing _| Ostentatious is his love-making, his Written “ McAdams. the signature of H., applauding the judicial assassi nest-bullding, and the reariad! ee tits “8 emer Dispatch by Clark ns |now: It appears that the King opposed the exe- nation (Iwill not callit execution) of. Franceseo Fer-. Young, be hes Goubtiess aticted 06 ade cution, but was overpowered by Maura’s strong-| ré¥ The writer thereof is elthef prejudiced or gross- a &e élied is the. Saldmante thelr sake | | : : , : Washir : 0 . er will. The facts of the palace intrigue are not ly ignorant of the real facts. He says ‘‘the fight with glimpse ahh ith ethouen’ OF ‘etnhdeee . | | ix : SS Esty t ucts from our ports until the/jmportant. Maura’s precipitate flight before the ind gragrene vary Sn ss hice’ ems aaateary to How many a back tin roof is the eager- op : % uae ® ofthe Payne law may be im-| appointment of a successor was a confession of 4 ' f th ly watched feeding ground of the spar- Pa art: te $1 es rhe réa Sey ai tee the case. Briefly stated, the real cause of the war rows? How many a helpless baby bird after March | next. on’ grV panic fear. is this: A few Spahish capitalists had secured, for tallet prematuvely’te the paveinent, Kan sf a bt Ds eS oe a exclusion is “unjust discrimination”| + ought to be a lesson: to all governments, even] 4 trifling consideration, a mining concession on the * se oe yé , | fa \ Rift Coast from the Moorish pretender, Mulai Hafia. | Wit bate t yo on’ 8 , From the Indianapolis Star. An’ bery, bery fats | other nations the soul of the standpatter should never dream of extirpating the n hem-| after petition to their King, praying for relief from 3 at di pating doctrines t unjust laws and oppressive taxation, but with no| The Viviano families of St. Louis are] . .» He could a-moved up to de Pole, ; forei oods has with joy. Exclusion of gn g selves. If they are vital and needed at this par- effect. “Louis XVI waited until 1793 and ‘gave his | fortunate in having their two little sto- ok Aw’ took his chile an’ wife, en his cherished hope. The idea of protection | towiar juncture he cannot destroy them, how- head and all his investitures to the people, who !n|!en children returned to ther after an a hie Weed ee deck 7 | as little part as the idea of revenue in the/ .,,; severe his measures of repression may be.| 1789 asked only to sit, at his feet and speak their absence of two months. Turned loose “t . ¥s = = atm meat ; on the streets of Chicagd, as these ba- | Fo’ all his life, . oi gfe ee fixing of the rates on a hundred afticles in the] r they are not true and vital, or if they answer| mind.” And history rereats itself. Mee Were, tee cae ae Ge alain } ) aE : “2 ’ Oo 0 en % new farifi. Both ideas were abandoned to se-|,, human need at this stage of social develop- W. to tet! who they Ware, ¢héd anlent eau. wurie pe an,” siys Dr. Cook, “dat good o food an’ gran’, Ah hol’s de Arctic region in de hollow of my han’. rates which would curtail or prohibit im- | So : cory tages yeaa nateadiethoe winiisnet ment they will.die of themselves. Gamaliel stat- Democratic State Committee. ily yee been disposed of as waifs and ol ) : | . ed this fundamental principle of statesmanship| +, tne wattor of the Post-Dispatch. senttiy ‘ oes Persians a their Dey” ain’ no ice but it can climb, nor water it cain’ span, ming own. speaks | the rates on some steel products were ; : : . a 1900 years ago. . Just a few words concerning the meetings held and/_ tov the tntelifaanek at the Chen An’ it done make faces at de wind—dat good ol’ pemmica-a-a-n!” 7. because they were i rted in too t row ittee, . ey mpo grea oo others proposed by the Democratic State Committee palied shine cha. Wermaie nie Te met a “ ) ile factions. So ’ " tities. After a long and honorable career as a 3-cent oe pg Yeenn tees SNA Ulahaueiis. the clouds in | C@/led when the children were found. A Ah’d lak to ask hi % . “@amp ol . promised reward may account to some . - da or Ay sheeistaaa

ve

Berger gss ‘ts . What the rate fixed in the tariff won't do the] daily publication, the New York Tribune has de- ue ‘geeions~ ee ‘ of ¢ 25 per cent “maximum” will.| cided to come in, sell for a cent and be a news- the political horizon assumed a threatening appe “|extent for their alertness, but a degree ak wif possum meat so good an’ sweet, , RH AUS paper ance, floating to and fro as if blown by an toe of credit must be given them for offi- An’ bery, bery fat: realthft ot : tain wind. ‘Therefore, the committee met an ¢ ts ee 00 deliberately inviting them. a oo+ journed without doing any business. Good, there saimpaived tp Gea He could a-moved up to de Pols, They tortured the “maximum TO ENTERTAIN OR TO BORE. was no business to transact, anyhow. And if A is f : | An’ taken all his kin, into a form that wil] aiad| Mr. J. &. Dodson tells us that the mission of] the intention of the committee, at its next meeting _ Ja? gone aroun’ dey in de col’ They will never reat until our ports are| the stage is to entertain, not to instruct. Quite| Zanv#ry. to tenue « proclamation stating whe shel] | SWELLING TH BURDEN, ya fan hte tt to foreign products and our foreign trade| true; but a better statement of the problem is ld b n call that t! ff, too, and ad-| The reason of the high price of mea i would be well to call that meeting off, n of the high p t, Dat possum mest’s de fines’ food as mortal downed, that the mission of the stage is to entertain, not} journ until after the 1910 election. as explained by the chairman of the _,! | . What right has the committee to say who shall, or | packers’ committee, is very simple ° It It ain’ no equal fo’ to keep de soul a-stickin’ ’roun’; to bore. . It is dowbtful if any true work of art, whether ey not, be a candidate for United — cone bi “ad — sy presage thus ripe It’s food fo’ angels in dey robes of silk an’ satin gowned, © committee is not the whole party. Under e price the packer pays, and as ‘‘the j tooken possum knows what , fo pee stage play or a marble statue, is ever des- State primary law we now have:the party voters | Wholesalers and retailers cannot afford An’ if he'd ip meat, Gawd : he'd a-foun'! titute of imstruction. The plays of Sophocles and| nave the right to choose their Senator, not a few pol-|to pay the difference, it consequently Put what would he done wif possum meat? ‘| Aristophanes were rich in instruction to the iticlans. The day is past when a half dozen commit-jfalls on the public, me oonsumer.” In Al’d like to ask him dat. Boe Athenians of their day. But they succeeded be-| teemen, caucusing in a back rgom, can select the) passing the increased cost along to the *Wif possum meat so good an’ sweet, candidates. Shouting the names of Jefferson and|consumer none of the middlemen, of cause they were written to please, the pleasure! json and appealing to the boys to “whoop ‘em/ course, make any addition. An’ bery, bery fat: being the ‘yatural delight felt in every: human up,” is no argument, and does not interest the sensi- siesta ___ Hie could a-camped dey on de spot heart when a true thing is presented in a form} bie voters, and we have a lot of them jn Missouri. : . , . While he was lookin’ *roun’ befitting the truth. ; . To fix the slate and force ft through, like it was| ‘walhheaneia’ te ar ) "| sD place « bit—an’ Gawd knows. wh auccessf ; .| done in the primary of 1908, when Hon. David A. Ball} **' ) . Au ul writers of plays have aimed pri-| _ cheated ovit of the nomination for Governor,7 ‘He said he woudn’t let his daughter (‘Be might a-foun’. marily, if not solely, at entertainnient. Amd iM-) ang thereby many thousands of voters disfranchised, | ™@rty a man who couldn't keep a job.” struction cannot but be shed from these. enter-| is enough to disgust the party voters. That notori-} “But did you explain that you loved ous steal has not yet been forgotten. Any organiza- goth tlen which tries’to justify such ¢rimes must suffer Yes, but he had a come-back ready. deféat as « just punishment. : | 4 the committee really wants to serve a useful ‘| Purpose it should exert its Influence toward an hon- est primary and let the rank and file select the nom-

es ‘ ~ area Ne “ee 4 Ne Sr se iter bo: 2

Page 15

Ste oe c a EO LN OE LED ELL ALLE IE ALLL A LT ce soem MA ate ee + ie Car ¢ % SS ead’ 2 - | ~°. Hawe a Parse for Baby. | : ri. together h amounts given th little girls were aged , arice, wit ee Af rane a gathouen respectively Ljon their birthdays and Christmas, and thought it a good plan to begin | gifts from relatives and friends, soon giving them a weekly allowance. al- | gave them a nice little account at the though, of course, they were too young | bank. pg to know anything about spending it. | When they started oo] the al- I gave them ‘ten cents a week eacn lowance was increased to % cents a and taught them from the first to take | week, and out of this they were re. out the tenth for benevolent purposes. quired to buy tablets, pencils, and all

4 & ? - BE ogi Vim me Ae ie 3 be able to. purchase all of their own clothes with good ju€gment and taste. I also give them small purchases to make for me, sometimes telling them} : ‘The jers : just what I want to test their accuracy; me, u yet show-| are 30 in:hes long," leaving it to their judgment toj ing a distinct [except for Jet buttor I am much pleased] Pleats are applied ™ oe tere 1 -- . ene ao —— A A EE EE NR ne ee ee ne , Re ER Asal © eaetatad “° ie = ‘ : *e. m.. . * a : ' ~ ’ | Lne Little DrOWwn — * v ea e . : "> P, ’ ; ‘ 3 Jere ey Mee Ese se ai? : Ls wf of the more ; ce E ay "Ss en eae i%e3 3 - — ee : els 4 Sn SMS ne fens ke ES . Deaf to a sycophant Council's rage, ' Doggedly toiled at his wooded press, - | Bullding his monument page by page;

re ~ .. By Meredith Nicholson. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Thomas a wink at him ee ; ee P North na. Ardinore’s riswold of Sg BES a eae ughters are - the apitats of eight. a ng on the er of . is politically pow- ts him suppressed, ag m. Dangerfield and to his estate ' ht coun- pleweilg Miss 8-

in a ~ 2 thus sh leweight is taken se- App gs of Min

' Copyright, 1908, by Bobbs-Merrell Co. * QHAPTER XXI. Good-by to Jerry Dangerfield. OLLINS had been called away shortly before from ’ the table, and he wore ‘the serious air of one heavy with news. ‘ “IT beg to report that ee I have just. completed : a treaty with the jour- ; iste assembled in the cellar.” “T hope, Mr. Collins, that the jour- *’ nalists’ convention below stairs re- alized that che lobster we sent them for supper was not canned, and that the mushrooms were creamed for their refreshment by Mrs. Atchison’s spe- clal command. It is not for us to trifie. with the dignity of the press, erry. . “The reputations of two governors and of two states are'in their hands, a the Governor of South Carolina, with feeling. “It would be a distress- génd of my public services if the truth of all these matters should be known. ©The fact that Gov. Danger- field and I had merely withdrawn from public life for a little quiet in the country, would sound he grossest immorality to my exacting constituency.” “Roth yourself and Gov. Danger- eld will be relieved to, know that they have accepted my terms and all te well,” responded .CoHins, “They will tell the waiting -world. that you have both. maak. the guests of Mr. ~antiner®, “and “that the troops as- fembled on the Raccdon are merely baad usual summer maneuvers, As or Appleweirht, it has seemed ex- dient that he should be dead, and he man who has been called bv that frame of late is only an impostor seeking a little cheap notoriety. The boys are very sick of the cellar. and they would dp even more than this to get. away.” ‘ Ar the correspondents : marched away to take .the sperctal train..pro- vided for them at Kildare: bz Ard- more. .they continued to cheer. and. they were still) demanding, as long as thelr er'cs could We heard at Ardsley: What did he say to him? ; What did’ he say to: him? , sie. »~What did who say? 4 What apnea Governor of North Car- , olina SAY To_the Governor of South Carolina? ~ Wh a sigh Ardmore left them at the great gates of Ardsley and re- turned to the house to find Jerry; but that young woman was the center of a wide circle of admiring ‘militia of- ficers, and the master of Ardsley was so depressed by the spectacle that he sougkt a dim corner of the grounds |_|. where there was a stone bench by a tain,-and there, to his confusion. .beheld Miss Barbara Osborne and fenry Maine Griswold; and Miss Os- borne, it seemed, was in the act of Ne white rose in Prof, Gris- ty im ae the thi to myself, but I thougnt fe would be gc te go ahead and carry it through show you how well I pulled | “Don’t ever refer to it again, t Gri 1d magna Pig was a lingering affair at orning. .The two gov- e national guard of- nt the night in the the slightest hur- | | party, for such a mpanuy. they all knew, could hardly be a bled egain, ' governors re a trific nervous as to the atti- mae of the press, in spite of Collins’ orte to dictate what histo \rdsiey that rnit and torping papers were wa clear that the cae seat /a chance to speak to Jerry ne over the es-

: y ‘ ‘ se ‘ a wt, wy Fy a oom nn - cemrenmenngaggper mene > Bi ee — — / pris: massed Phe, SRP 8 Sage ater Ce ial « . ‘ a, * EF : ‘ as re » ¥ ao ey 4 : . oD capet & is, my thodien — RE aw 3 a ht eC. 3 ; . 3 a © “a | ee se — = ‘ z _ NEE SS) ee a ae oo id a9 a whims: ae Pee. Ree seepage at Pe Zee ehe’ } 7 aa.

“And |, a. ee ‘ re ;

As they had little need to spend, a8 soon as they had accumulated 4 dollar a ‘savings-bank account was opened in Their little school supplies. | test their taste. They still always lay aside the tenth | for benevolence, the balance is divided as they please, usually a part being pui

weekly allow-

their own name. Se 2 —_— —_—_——— —— with the results. They are being train to give, save and spend systematically, and now have @ bank account, ed

and sides, and in panels with skill, - 7 ~~ 4 SOP DOODLE AE EE AA AE OE OE OOO SO ERO On ea ee ‘ Fi a a ee —————- Cae ee ee —— ~

The Good Luck---St. Louis’ ad Surprise Special Sale No. 627 For One Week, Beginning Tomorrow and Ending Next Friday— ? Schmitz & Serohes fio. Co., Cor. 6th and St. Charles Sts— (ood Luck Corner “Registered” Suits ‘ Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Good Luck Suits have never yet failed to show their superiority when. tested by critical comparison with any and all clothing sold at anywhere near their price. .In every detail—from style to fabric; from linings to sewing silk, from buttons to basting—the quality is.apparent at a glance. And you buy them at the faetory price—You pay less money and you get far better value, 79 510 §12* 515 18 7" 10 12" 15 18% “Men’s Soft-and Stiff Hats, ~ The Underwear Store of St. Louis The Turbin, the Mascot, the Trooper and the modi- When we say “The underwear store of St. Louis,” we are making a broad assertion and ' For Men and Young Men 162 When we sell “‘ Registered’ Suits for $16.50, it's almost like handing out real money at a discount. Everybody knows that ‘Registered’ means the very acme of skillful tailoring, and that “ Registered ” The Good Luck coined the word to designate its new system of making fine clothes, a system which has set a new mark in the splendid history of clothes, making. You must see these two beautiful styles which have just come from Suits are without an equal. Two Beautiful Tones in Fine Worsted the factory. Both of them are real top-notchers. Popular and Popular: Young Men, 15 to 21 Years of Age eb wool $ | } 75 | | FLYER Satérday and Monday

made and will Sixth and ‘St. Charles Sts.. Qe" | . Open Saturday. sy | Night Till 10.

| clean yarn; Men’s Lambsdown Underwear—The name designates the character of the under- wear: nothing warmer or more: comfortable; garment Men’s Cashthere Underwear—Superweight; in extra fine a Norfolk and New Brunswick”; §9c quality and .gauge; “The Men’s Natural Wool Underwear— Flat knit, heavyweizcht, soft, clean wool; free from all irritating foreign substances; garment Men’s Silk and Wool Mix Under- werr—-As fine as anvbody could wish for; elegantly made $2 ? = and finished; garment.. ° od Men’s Union butts thea’ rib cotton, blue, gray mix, and ahb- solutely perfect fitting; garment Men’s Union Suits, The Vasear, richelieu rib: full fashioned; ecru Egyptian cotton; a gsupericr article Men’s Union Suits—The Vassar, full fashioned; the kind that fits in the beginning and stays a nod gray wool seer eeweeaeee + Suita, The Vassar regular made; fine. & garment that'll make you a 0better Union Suits every day you wear it Men’s pas Worsted, full friend of $3.75 Ages Three to Seven give excellent service, Boys’ Blue Serge Suits Double-breasted style with Knickerbockers and plain knee pants, coats have fancy cuffs and flaps; pants are full eut and lined, these are strictly pure worsted serge of Fall and Winter weight; try $ to duplicate them at.......-. 3.95 Hats the variety of blocks, curl and set of brims are so numerous that no one need be without a strictly becoming Hat. featuring this week in a quality that cannot be ~ duplicated elsewhere, at a special : ‘e we of ee . re Those are the kind of Hats we are de - Pree >, ; a . ah , , ; PA a vf ees x . as. 9 j *& ie oT x ts x . Boys’ Sweater Coats _ A complete line of Boys’ Sweater Coats, cardinal, brown; with combination trim- to 34; special value, Bt... ..0es' é 7. —" ~ ag i

_—

—— Boys’ Overcoats : Novelty styles in the new; fancy weaves, single-breested auto breasted Russian effects, als®O % length reefers, and the plain long overtoats for Bs * boys up to 16 years; &, special value, at . al ~ vt = — 5 ae oot ee or =e ~ ay ere x x! z ap® Ae | > berg 8 ~ ‘ no 2 * ae ; x ; ae i go ee pe Se 7 ne * ‘ay BERG 9 Zs at ei : ee ad | Se SR, : ? Se ¥ which are very popular this season, grey,

Page 16

ORR OE EE IEE OO ATE oy JEFF ARRIVES TO FIX TERMS | OF BIG FIGHT “BACK FROM ABROAD, WILL TRY aes ‘TO ARRANGE TERMS FOR HIS.BOUT WITH JACK JOHNSON BY SATURDAY

~ Managers and Fighters Will Meet To- day or Saturday to Decide All Mooted Points, -

= , James J. Jeffries has come back from his Buropean trip ready and fit, it is believed, to fight Jack Johnson for the heavyweight championship of the world. In the environs of Carlsbad, Bohemia, the onetime boilermaker is as- _ erted to have trained vigorously for the Johnson mill without giving the slightest hint to his friends in America of what he was doing. When Jeffries walked down the gang -¢ plank of the stéamship Lusitania, which atrived: today, he looked as if he was in: fighting trim. His solid hulk of frame Was without superfluous flesh and his complexion was giear. . Sam Berger, his sparring partner, and a host of ad- mirers at the dock, appeared surprised af the physical condition of the retired champion. “Now. I'm ready to fight Johnson to- morrow,” said the big fellow, “‘and the goqner the articles are signed the bet- ter. I'll live up to the Berger agree- ment,but as to details they can take care of themselyes.” “What about Johnson?” was asked. soit ag brown eyes snapped as he re- plied: nag! | care not about Johnson. That negro has made more noise and done less than any man I know.” Jeffries told how he had l-ought him- séif into fighting conditions, but he was @ little reticent about his weight. "Il weighed under 220 pounds at Carls- bad,” began Jeffries slowly, ‘‘and the last time I jumped on the scales—it was in Fraace——’. “I tipped the beam at 228 pounds, but you can’t get me on the scales now for ? “How did I into shape? It seems the ne “men always have me with a lot of fat on my body. I didn't have much when I went away and I haven't any now.” ‘And to emphasize the point Jeffries seized a substantia] part of his vest in his hand te show how small his waist tine had grown. “Now, at Carisbad I did 10 miles on the road every morning,” continued the Jormer champion, ‘“‘and in the afternoon { put in my time in the gymnasiums. The Germans thought I was crazy when ~ ok saw me running along the high- some more wort: in France and oo just out of Paris. oo the address on a card went out there to work. are crazy over fighting and ang bouts there. I also took tn the ‘ ‘ a “1 . 2 a > Y eee Ng : 2 , : ‘ ee bs ac ae is Z 7 A : De i) 4 Ws eat acai) ¥ %: eo. - e ¥> we: ey “rn +f SSeS : c i hy jae 2 $ a. - .> 2 * $ : 2 Ps 4 ( fe ie ; 6 vil . . writ ee u ‘ ' _ . w ivi , 7 } ’ ev. oo ine a | Roe 7 > - ¥ “8 : p a s . . “Pe, * a “g i vale : # . “& . : s aay : ote * y 2 2 — = Ps a . . - ee . ( C : :

1

R. MURPHY of the Cubs, who has been guilty of more gauch- eries than any other owner in big league baseballdom, has put his foot in it once more. As usual, it was by opening his mouth that he was enabled to perform the pedal acrobatics mén- tioned. On a recent occasion the gen- tleman said: “Tl faver a longer season than 154 games. The reason is, the players’ con- tracts extend to Oct. 15, and we are not i getting full benefit from the money we invest in them.” And ‘this from a man named Murphy! Where Mr, Murphy put his foot in it is here: The public has been clamoring not for a longer, but a shorter season. The baseball year begins and ends in inclement weather. The public shivers and the players injuré themselves. The long-drawn season permits the interest to flag save in such centers 4s ‘where the teams are close in the race. It is argued that with a _ shorter schedule the interest would be more keen, the players rendered less liable to. injury from.too early use and the teams be less apt to wear out than un- der the hard gruelling of a 154-game season. The world’s series games are nearly | always played under weather conditions opposed to good baseball. Certainly the recent contests in this respect were costly to Jennings, for it prevented Wild Bill Donovan from appearing to advantage in more than one game. The motion will be made at the next joint meeting of the leagues, not that the season be extended, but that it be restricted. Possibly it will go back to the old 140-game arrangement, permit- ting the season to end in September and enabling the world’s series to be played at least twé weeks earlier. Back to the Middle Ages. HERE was an aching vold in 8t. Louis baseball this season and it Was not due alone to the failure of the Browns. In the middle ages of baseball here it was customary to play championship series bétween the Browns and the Cardinals both spring and fall. We had little thowght of league or world’s pennants then, but it was an occasion for excitement when the Car- dinals and Browns met. Last season we were cut off from. even that solace through the bickerings and rivalries of the owners of the clubs. They were financially cutting off their noses to spite their own faces, in abandoning the city chamipionships; but they did it, poor things. The public carried the bag and there was not 4n interesting moment con- nected with either team’s efforts for the flag, beyond an early flash by the Car- dinals.: The owners of the club, it would seem, owe the fans some compensation for failure to deliver the goods in a larger way. If put to a vote the entire-¢if+ would doubtless unanimously express in fayor of resumption of the local series. Why not, Messrs. Hedges and Robi- son? To Test League’s Strength. N threshing over the matter of the relative strength of the two leagues why not inaugurate post-season series betwéen teams of the entire League? In other words match together for a séven-game series the clubs of corresponding positeon in the respective leagues. While even this might not be convincing, it would certainly cause a great deal of entertainment and inter- est—not. to say argument. The games would be bitterly fought.

}many sorts. Jeff has a theory in con-

Stanley Ketchel says he will fight no more this year. Probably he. needs a good long time to digest that awful Johnson fight. Stanley is a good little fighter, but it was folly to send him dgainst the negro mammoth, And perhaps Johnson hasn't known ex- actly what he was doing in every fight he has so far patched up. It sends the “creeps” down the spine. when. one thinks that his good judgment of his op- ponents, if applied to Jeff, will ‘spell something lke ‘disaster. It is indeed difficult to believe that Jeff, for all his Carlsbad baths, horse- back riding and other accessories to physical regeneration, can overcome the burden of that five years’ inactivity. For 10 rounds? Yes. For a finish fight, not for the salary check of your humble servant. Johnson will just lean away from Jeff until the lungs of the big fellow cry out and his frame be- gins to falter from its own exertions. Then the black terror will begin the chopping and hacking that leads up to a knockout. Jeff must win early, if at all. 7 uathataeiais Whatever happens, Jeff's efforts tp get back into condition will furnish a message to the poon “has-beens’”’. of nection with his training. He believes that athletes have failed to ‘‘come back”’ , not because they were physically de- teriorated permanently, but because they did not devote corresponding time to re- cuperating. He believes that, having been absent from the ring five years, it will take him aearly two to thoroughly restore himself. Perhaps he’s right. Certainly those who have sought to return from oblivion heretofore have been content to work their salvation out in a comparatively few weeks. If Jeff succeeds there will be a start- ling activity in the down-and-out bri- gade. JENNINGS WANTS SLICE OF TIGERS’ PROSPERITY DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 22.—President Frank J. Navin and Manager Hugh Jennings have carried their sparring over the renewal of Jennings’ contract to manage the Tigers into the newspa- pers. In statements made yesterday both spoke frankly regarding their views on the subject. Said Hughie: “When I came to De- troit I signed at my own terms. When my contract was reriewed after my first year I signed for twoyears again at my own. terms... This. year and. last things broke nicely for me and the club: The management has made money. I expect and have no reason to doubt that I shall share in’ the pros- perity.”’ While Jennings did not say that if a new contract was drawn it would be at his figures, the inference was plain. His attitude is unquestionably strength- ened by the offer made by the Phila- delpiiia Nationals, who are known to have made him the most tempting of- fers. President Navin said: ‘““‘We want Jen- nings to manage our team, and I think he wants to stay. Of course, . am not going to say what Detroit is willing to offer. I have not talked business with Hughie yet and it may not take us five minutes to get together when we meet.’’ TAXICAB? . ST. LOUIS TAXICAB. CO. Siive 172s,

—————————S Se le. Here’s Your a eer, Opportunity

Shot we ae ~~ eee ee price—they go at in chamber gives six shots.

A Great Sale of Repeating In Our Sporting Goods Department—Saturday $22.00 is the ap $16. 75 The magazine of these guns holds five aise, and with one Guns

. ee ee ¥ alt? ei _ ie. f ee " Fy OO a aT ee ™~ 3 Evans’ representative, offered to post N AME BY HOLDING E a A TIE GAME ¢ Ps £- dea : rs 4 :_ = ” ROLE ait a . \ et : es “A nn : F Zz FS _ # v > « *: Cd y ql - - ; , PB ss Pr stay "36% “2a ; ee : Le , Cahill In spite of a in that the attendance at the Pilgrims’ soccer contests does not make it seem as “though the game is going to p ea za for local men this season, ¢oniderable interest is he- ing stirred up by challenges, a¢- ompaaied by offers to wager large sums uf money. 23 Pat Gillen ot Beni Til, fs out with an offer to.’ $500 that the Gilles- ple Thistles je, Ill., can defeat any soccer in St. Louis, St. Leos included. a i team Wednesday afternoon tied the Pilgrims, 1 to 1. Dick Jarrett and othér jocal men who knew the true speed of the Gillespie eleven, cleaned up quite a sum of money wager- ing that the Pilgrims would not score four goals. The Gillespie. team, in “Sandy” Main,.center forward, and Robertson, left hdlfback, two men who came to ‘eduntry from England a short time ago, has two stars. They are both “internationals,” or men who soccer team, Cairns, captain of the Thistles, has also secured the best players of the old Innisfailg team. Tommy Cahill, secre- tary of the Internationa! Soccer Associa- tion, who ‘witnessed most of the games pie tedm played the best football of-any of the Ameériean clubs that have played the Pilgrims up to date. i'The Gillespie team is the only one, also, that has escaped defeat at the hands of the Englishmen, Meanwhile the Sst. ‘Leos, champions This team was challenged by Jack Evans of Chicago, who wanted to wager $500 that the Pilgrims can beat the St. Leos by six goals. Pete Gunn, the money anytime the Leos ac- cept. The St. Leos are not in condition to play at present, but it is probable that the St. Leos will meet the Pilgrims in one of the games, and the Gillespie team in the other contest, when. the Pilgrims return to St. Louls on Oct. 30 and 31. Tom Cahill departed for Chicago at noon Thursday, to make arrangements for the games that the Pilgrims will play in Chicago, Saturday and Sunday. or * ee ot RE,

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Page 17

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Page 18

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DEATHS, | I MADIRA—On Thursday, Oct. 31, 1909 at 11 p, m.,, William N. Madira, age about 74 years. soon wo dg ms, corner Sixth h’s funeral roo z gtreets, on Saturday, Oct. 23, at 1 p. m. Chicago (lll) papers please Cony. RGE lL. ALRICH of Eas- t St, uls ery evening except Saturday: are welccme. ~ DEATHS. st on Thurs- t a f Ebene Lewis rotner of

MARX—Entered into rest on Friday, Oct. 22. 1909, at 1:30 a. m., Alice M. Marx, beloved daughter of Nicholas and Alice Marx (nee Rice). Funeral will. take place on Sun- day, Oct. 24, at 2 p, m., from fam- ily residence 2518 Bacon street, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. (96c) MURPHY—John E. Murphy, beloved son of Michael and Margaret Murphy, and dear brother of Mary, Josephine and Richard. Murphy. ' Funeral will take place from family residence, 1351 North Garrison avenue, Saturday.. at 8:30 a. ‘m., to St. Al- phonse’s (Rock Church). thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends invited to at- tend. (5c) BRANN n Thursday, Oct. 21, 909, at 1:45 p. m., after a short Iiness, Harry Brannaker, beloved husband of Anna Brannaker (nee Knebel), and father of Harry, El- mer, Clara Brannaker, and beloved s0n of Mazy Brannaker (nee Wal- ters), and the late Henry Bran- naker, and brother of Joseph, Wil- liam, Anna, Mollie, Lulu Brannaker, at the age of 28 years. Funeral from residence, 2446 PRINCE—On Thursday, Oct. 21, 1909, at 1:20 p. m., after a short illness, ea Prince, beloved paaenter - enry and Lizzie Beard (nee Hunt), Bouth Boone street, on Sunday, oy and dear sister. of Joseph and ae © often: Charles Prince, at the age of 20 , years. bger ag hhe Th Fg Beng inl malady Funeral from residence, 804 Barry Funeral st 9 a. m,, on Saturday, street, on Saturday, Oct. 23, at 1:30 Oct. 23. from residence. 921 North Pp. m., to St. Vincent's Church, thence Leonard avenue, to St. Alphonsus’ we Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. (Rock) Church, thence to Calvary “=e (Mo.) papers eee “Cemetery. Interment private. , (c) alialsiees COGAN—Entered into rest, at 9:40 p. gt er 87 ah Septet oud e —¢ on aoe re Oe te Seen Helena Remsbecher (nee Stix : be- Fagg 2 Ci of n, a deae booth loved wifé of Frank Remsbecher and ire. gy Mtoe an Martel) “4 mother of Frank Remsbecher, Mary S Mrs. m (nee rtél), an Keller (nee Remsbecher). Nicholas rother-in-law of Michael J. Smith,| Winjam. Peter Henry, Edward and in his thirty-fifth year. Walter Remsbecher, at the age of 56 Due notice of funeral from fam- years 11 months an4 10 4 ily residence, 3430 Manchester av- Funeral on Saturday Oct. 33 1909, enue, will be given. c)] at.3 9. m... thom family residence. p. a 1803 Russell avenue, t ; a 4 terre ogee a HR a ow te - Paul’s Church, Chabar on BS. Peter anos’ Costionn ines Ch ambers), and Paul’s Cemetery. Friends and if . , relatives invited to attend be loved 7 at ei Meee ane Chicago, Centralia, Rook Island Funeral will take place on Satur- aeons and Gallion (0.) papers please fay, Oot. 23. at 9:30 a. m., from the DY. cee} ‘family residence, , —20M485 | SCHOEN—Entered int Sd to St. Alphonsus’ (Rock) lingering illness, on Wharelar Gor : urch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. 21, 1909, Elmer ‘Schoen at the age Friends are respectfully invited to of 6 years and 8 months doarty —. attend. (¢) loved son of Charlie Schoen and WEN—John Cowen, at the home of| /°Ulse Schoen (nee Felkel). Rest in . ndson, Frank Teichgrader, a, | ey ols l neral will take place from fam- 7 iit 51 1908 met 5 a Saas rye ily residence, 3339 Missouri avenue, {liness, aged 76 years 2 months and| °" ®4turday, Oct. 28, 1909, at 2 p. 11 days, a Funeral on Saturday, Oct. 28, at | smrra—rEntered into rest on Friday, Pana (Ill), New York City, se ga At de * es &. m., Thomas mith, dearly beloved husband of Quincy and Bunker Hill (Tll.) pa-/| Elizabeth Smith (nee. pers please copy. *| our dear father, after = ahert nie , a tae ness. ered Due notice of funeral from family residence, 4429 Blair avenue, will be given. c

TEGETHOFF—On Friday, 1909, at Albuquerque, nN. a mann Tegethoff, beloved husband of Kate Tegethoff (nee Fortmeier), our beloved father and brother, aft- er a lingering illness, aged 40 years, The funeral will take lace on Saturday, Oct. 23, 1909, at 8:30 a. m., Sapte Fg pee gy Bak Se eant, Mo,, to ear urch, thence to Sa- on, em, 1 Worcester; cored Heart Cemeter nal Vad get the age of 44 years, Charles M. pee? os de n ae ortie fog a Vorce, beloved husband of Nellie +34 or street, East St. uls, Yorce (nee Reichy), dear father of peat on Sunday, Oct. 24, at 1] gna Ghbhas Weebe. oe SS mm org — Bs os Funeral will take place from fam- re rien ° F She ily resideuce, 2840 Walnut strect. on Cemetery. ends of fam- Saturday, Oct. 23, 190%, at 2 p. m., fy invited y EDMUND to St. Malachy’s Church, thence to ister of Mrs. aged 20 years 9 brother-in-law, hard J, Ready, gent fats. street on Saturday, a to St. Thomas of Aquin's ence to Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Friends in- vited to attend. - DWYER—On at 11:15 p. e to attend. DWYER, Husband. Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. (c) ron Wiikey, Oct. 33. | ma cw. on a Cc »| ZAPP—At 7:42 a. m., on Frid 1909, at 12:08 a, m., Bras us B. Bl- 22, 1909, Mrs. Alice Zapp tues ee. liott, 5 beloved husband of] zer), daughter of John M. and Har- Fannie B. liott, and dear father| riet Tozer of Shiloh, Ill. of Mrs. Naidine Collins tres Plli- Due notice of funeral will be giv- en. ott), Mrs. Bloise Evans (neo Elll- , and Burch Elliott, at ths ege piensa ZIMMERMANN—Entered into life eternal, Ida H. Zimmermann (ne3 of 68 years. Funeral services will take place Kraatz), at 7:30 a. m., on Thursday, Oct. 21, 1909, after a lingering {1)- from family residence, 6945 Min- erva avenue, on Saturday, Oct. 23, 1909, at 8 a.m. Burial at Keytes- ness, at the age of 27 years, be- loved wife of Edward J. Zimmer- mann, dear daughter of H. W. and ille, On Saturday, Oct. 23, 1909, at 4 = Deceased was a member of Matilda Kraatz-(nee Kiemel), and sister of Laura Branditz (nee est End Tent, No. 95, Kansas City, Keytesville and Sal-{| Kraatz), Flora Schiermeyer (nee Kraatz), Harry I. W. Kraatz and isbury (Mo.) papers please copy; pare ay! Arey. Cc . . raatz. ‘ Funeral from residence, 2125 Rus- ou avenue, on Sunday, Oct, 24, at >. m. GERAGHTY, Undertaker, Forest 281. ' 4821 EASTON, EBLLIOTT—En short illnes FPIBDELDEY—Entered into rest on . Thursday, Oct. 21, 1909, Anna Fred- eric edeldey (nee Buessinzg), a 76 yeare, our dearly beloved mother, mother-in-law, grandmoth- er and t-grandmother. The neral will take place on ‘ Saturday, Oct. 23, at 1:30 p, m., from residence of her son-in-law, August Koboldt, 6189 Natura] Bridge road. GIESHMLMAN—On Thursday, Oct. 21, 1909, at 4:50 a. m., Mary Gieselman (nee Toelke), our beloved mother, Senge nag and grandmother, after a short illness, at the age of 82 years 8 months and 7 days, Funeral on Saturday, Oct. 28, at 2 Pp, m., from residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Carrie Chaplime, 1936 War- ren street, to the Western Evangel- ical Lutheran Cemetery. ° SS8EHR—Entered into rest on hursday, Oct. 21, 1909, at 7:10 a. m., Elizabeth Husser (nee Graber), beloved wife of the late .Anselm Husser, and the dear mother of 2 «hos py Rr perpet (nee Husser), st'=n. Matildé, Ida, Emma, @na the late Catherine Hus- oer. ge S eekat ae of Rosie . r (nee anke), and our dear | BRACELET—Lost, gold t : grandmoth the age of 62 pooe. oar Bldg. of MB pe oe Be if BROOCH—Lost, ld . oe b Ang SO listontaine ply ag Patenme: oaeth: valued as keepsake ARM—Lost, I. 0. O. F. cha y atternece, fetes Garrison and ar oreaay returned to owner. ‘ah\ Agnes 3 CLASSPIN—Lost, © ‘ Return to 6088 Voruanit aewaee. ee SsTUD—Lost, h and Ma DAY OR NIGHT. Del. 763. Coming Events SOCIAL CALENDAR. a Announce your ball. or enter- tainment through. this All 8t. ae oe it, ANES—ONE TIME—TW0O0 DIMES YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. party column. EUCHRE—Table linen -euchre, ‘Schwenk’s Hall, Easton ay,, Saturday evening, Oct. 28; tallies 2hc: playing 8 p. m. (96) BUCHRE will be given Sunday, Oct. 24. at Weaner's Hall, Cherakes and Texas avs., Oy. rs, Stange; beautiful prizes; a \ (Te ———————————————————— Lost and Found LOST PPP t. 25, at fly rest- St. (7¢) NNER—Entered into rest on huraday, Oct. 21):1909, at Little Rock, Ark., Benjamin F, Kenner Jr., aged 3 months and 22 days, beloved s0n Of Benjamin F. and y Ken- ner (nee Poetting). apg: A Dug har abdiperal Pee 23. at 2 . Me ence of. Mr. F oetting, 2915 terment private. Lost, male fox t le: ghawere to t G ward, “bi Utah st. . cotch collie dog, lden reward. 4749 ‘Westminster ct whit ii Dodier street. In- Sot DOG—Lost, dachshund, color red, | bod short | .. Retu to uiniaee ae, t, White bulidog, wi n to 6584 Cabanne ay. vowrard or one Delmar ssiéR ) Lost, brown d abo : te to aga of jowale; reward. 237 Mmpp, and our ra rs. @ residence of Lost : Angelrodt street, | whito face and neck: hound: lice: t mm. Rel-| Return to b5ud Goodtolion pi ne 28: ted to at- | ward. , enow pl., receive te EARRIN Lost, small diamond eartines re- papers plegee w ‘gen’, to Pa ae A Ey ne from her brother, sees ae y, Oct, 3, a ee and friends Cincinnati (Onto), - eopy. (Ohio) . coal Roaebaok 3 ; mor ‘- | , r . ; : a e Charlies F. Ber-- MAN Clerical Wor ig Dod! “LOST AND FOUND with EP ate en size of dime Return to G. Cdslow, e Shoe 8th and -Washington. (5c about ward, Co, OLIN--Lost, between Compton and G ’ near Chouteau ae violin End bow; woe en case, reward. 2925 Laclede ay- = WAGON—Lost or stolen, painter‘s wagon. Return 6221 Blatr av. “ old watch; reward. lady's eiry department. Carleton nd Washington av. ; entleman’s gold watch . D.; reward. 155A Hee. fob, with pe Be 8627 WATCH—Lost, fob;. initials sell ay. WATCH—Lost, class pin, ia lady's watch d paps Maplew Commonwealth plewood; FOUND BADGE—Found, chauffeur's badge, on_ 6th st. Call Lost and Found Bureau, ay * tch. (6) COME—. ound, comb, alley on Pine #t. Cail Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. 17 &MBLEM—Found, Paddle and Sadie Club emblem. Inquire 4801 Marylan.!. wi HGLASSHS—Found, eyegiasses, eed evenieg Channing and Olive. Call T. C, __B., 8202 Locust. st, FOB-—-Found, watch fob on Broadway. and Oiive. Call Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau. (7 FUR--Found, Wednesday night, fur neck- piece; call 8733 Washington b KEYS—PFound, on Walnut and Sixth, Ca Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. »(65) -_ — ee LOCKET—Found, locket and part of chain. Call Lost and Found Bureau, ret oee Cennard NECKLACE—Found, lady’s necklace; owner can have same by proving propery and paying for this ad. Box A-10, F.-D. [Employment W anied MALE meinen PPP LLL BAKER—Sit. by a good, allround baker; country; Southern States preferred; state wages. Ad. Baker, 614 8S. Broadway. (5) BA KER-—Good, steady, reliable baker wishes good, steady, permanent position. Address 1019 $, 10th on (6) BARTENDER—Sit, wanted by young Italian as bartender; willing to do porter work. 8333 Laclede ay. ‘ (7) BOOKK EE P#R—Wanted, ant bookkeeper or clerk; Box R-4, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER - STENOGRAPHER — Ex- pert, wants 3 hours’ work daily. Box G- 47, Post-Dispatch. (89 BOOK KEEPER—Young man _ with best of training desires position where he would have charge of entire. set of book faction guaranteed. Box K-133, P. D. (86) tbuY—19 years old wants position as car- penter’s. apprentice; has twa) years’ experi- ence, Box G-43, Post-Dispatch. 5) BOY—Wanted, work by high school boy, Sat- urdays and evenings; can do man’s work. Roscoe Barb, 8418 Dickson. BOY—Sit. wanted by neat, clean colored boy for housework and learn to drive auto- mobile. Ad. 4411 Washington BRICKLAYER—Sit. wanted by bricklayer £ mechanic, understands draftin any kind, for smelters, furnaces, in factory, is chimney builder and repairer; 37 paae ; a repairer; osition as assist- est of capeheres (5) Mo. } CABINETMAKBHER—Sit, by Al cabinetmaker. Box RK-189, Post-Dispatch. CABINET MAKER—astt. py first-class moe- chanic> can give best ref. M. D., 4040 Cot- tage av. (7) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored man as chauf- feur. Chas, Turner, 43828 Labadie av. CHAUFFEUR —Sit. wanted by experienced chauffeur and.mechanic in private family: sober: references. Lindel] 2523. (7 CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by young man as chauf- feur (not flunky): prefer with party living out of city or party leaving city for win- ter; will go anywhere; age 24; single, so- ber; 4 years’ experience; best of refs. as __driver and mechanic. Box R-100. P.-D.(7) CLERK—Sit. by experienced grocery clerk; 18 years’ experience. Box R- 25, Post-D.(7) COACHMAN—Sit. wanted by colored man, experienged coachman, very careful driver; understands horses thoroughly: st ref- erences. R., 2847 Morgan. COACHMAN—Sit. as coachman by sober, re- liable, experienced . middle-aged German man: understtinds every kind of furnace, filters, etc. Box G-81, Post-Dispatch, (7) COLLECTOR—Sit.. wanted by. young man as collector; has five years’ experience: can give best of references, Box G-1iT3, Post-Diepatch. 46) COOK—Position as assistant cook or second butcher in hotel or restaurant; first-class references, P. N. P.. 1918 8. h st. DRAFTSMAN—Sit. by first-class architec- tural -draftsman. Box G-20. Post-Dis. (5) DRAFTSMAN—Position as draftsman and office engineer: 6 years’ drafting and en- gineering experience, moderate salary start. Box. G-26, Post-Dispatch. (5) DRAFTSMAN—Sit. by thoroughly experi- enced and reliable mechanical draftsman; reguiar or experimental work. Box G-5l, Post-Dispatch. (5) DRIVER—Sit. by Petar | man to drive de- live wagon preferred. Ad. Driver, 2017 Mallinckrodt. DRUGGIST—Sit. wanted by druggist, regis- tered and Ph. D., en gaged of drug store. South End preferred, with doctor’s office in connection; thoroughly qualified yhysician and surgeon attending; can give best of terms. Box R-47. Post-Dispatch. ELECTRICIAN—Would like position ag re- pair man; 10 years’ experience as mainten- ance man. Box G-69, Post-Dispatch, (96) ee ELECTRICIAN—Al, desires position as first or second engineer in some electric light or power plant or maintenance electrician in some motor-driven factory or print shop; am electrician of 9 years’ practical experience; also International Correspond- ent School student; G-44, Post-Dispatch. (89) FIREMAN—Experienced low pressure fire- man wants Postion: best city references. Box G-160, Post-Dispatch. (6) married. Box FIREMAN Sit.. by experienced dowyg or straight draft fireman, with years of ex- rience. Address John Schaeler, 1028 frickory st. (7) Re ener eee ee acne ee nessa cp anmmmmmmeanemmmememacanma™ Cisse aaa aedasaameaaaaaaa ease es FIREMAN-—Sit. wanted by experienced fire- man, ofler or assistant engineer; can do steamfitting and electric wiring; under- stands care and management of dynamos and motors; sober and reliable married man. Box R-43, Post-Dispatch. (7) HOUSEMAN—Sit. by colored man as house- man. Chas. Turner, 4328 Labadie av. A HULSEMAN—BSit. by trustworthy, experienced am! sober young man. Box R-23, Post-Dis- “patch. (T) JANITOR—Position as janitor or yardman; furnish best of refs. 1113 C@arr, rear. JANITOR—Sit. as janitor by experienced, go- ber, middle-aged white ‘man; good refer- ences. Address Janitor, 1416 N. Grand. (7) CHINIST—Sit. wanted by first-class au- tomobile machinist; steady _ position; ref- erences. Box G-199, Post-Dispatch. (89) by young man, a 20, to learn business. Box R-188, P.-D. (7) N—Sit. by yous lant Fe Papas: market; has experience in grocery: can ve references, Box G-167, P.-D. (89) AN—Young man of 20 would like to work as a helper in factory or hotel. D, Cottas, 112 8, 6th st. Alike -% “ee (7) [AN—#2 rs old, wou © to get work; " Box. R-187. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by elderly man; care horse, cow_or low-pressure Box G-158. Post-Dispatch, N—Sit. wanted by colored man and work around place. Ad. 2269 at.. N. H. M. AN—Young man. law student. desires om- loyment afternoons, preserably in law of- ice Bo - t-Di tch. (5) MAN—Sit. by young man, office work if sible; can give reference. Box R-129 ost-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by man, work with . vate family: good references; strictly ree ber. Address H. H., 4144 Fairfax (5) MAN—Sit. wanted by Colored man to tend furnace and steps, or take charge of flate. Write W. O. J.. 2419 N. Whittier st. 196} it. wanted by young colored with knowledge of automobile. R. my 4857 Cote Brilliante av. —Sit, wanted by young man, 18 ji, 3 rate typewriter. er at. (7) AN—Sit. wanted by young married man , man; experienced; Al ref Fh a2, Post-Dispatch, emote. t. man, to take a to drive Market care Ad position in de Bive best of refer- and nee Young, man desires aFot° pont. Dispate ry ~. PE a ag 8 te a 8 | = . - ey a wl ms: ai ie ae n% a : o> = menue ' :; satis-. Buck,

— _ urease: Oe ig Bee 3 ae i young ex- Barend is Zarit Maat, Q Soo dy can furnis '@ MANAGER—Bit. wanted as office ar) Pet: “ » : MARES Stee’ _ sence bae Gi” Pat bine wr) Waiter 201} $e tnckrode —" iaterioe ee OY expen ae O18. NY. enced saison Siete. patch, Hr 3 Work) eslcnea Datid Ransom, Chestnut. ' PORTER t b colored man, as horter ce Tadade tan ean fend bar or wait on table; comes well recomme . Mon- roe Ernest, 2704 Chestnut st. (7) PRESSMAN—Sit. by thoroughly. competent job acme ® sqner and reliable; state ; best of references. Box G-121 ispatch. SALESMAN—Sit. wanted as Lg = “oe oung man o yed; best of references. Box R-1438, ost-Dispatch. (7) pe areneeessee arenes meee SALESMAN—Ladies’ ready-to-wear salesman With road experience desires employment, either wholesale or retail; references fur- nished. 340%A Hartford. (5) SALESMAN—Young man wants Boettion as city salesman or fn gente’ furnighing store employed at present; give bes : ox Reo7' post eDispatch, (7) SHIPPING CLERK—Sit. by. experienced shipping clerk, with railroad experience; city references. Box G-159, Post-Dis. 6) SHIPPING CLERK—Sit. wanted as shipping clerk or maaker experienced, Box Has Post-Dispatch. (6) SHIPPING CLERK-—Sit. wanted es shipping lerk ears with railroads as foreman, ull charge. F. A. Stevens, = . broadway. 9) STENOGRAPHPR—And_ correspondent de- sires mercantile position; Al references, Box G-117. Post-Dispatch. (6 MEKEEPER—Sit. Ras lg - ae cian nope or gBenera ffice clerk; can turn yafetoneaa *Box R-44, Post-Dispatch. (5) YOUNG MAN—Sit. wanted by young man to work in drug store af@ter school. J. B. Baker, 5888 Theodosia av. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE PPP PPP PAP PDPABPL LPL LALLA AA AAA ANA COLLECTOR—Laedy desires collections or gore office work; references, Box R-119, ost-Diapatch. COOK—Ssit. wanted by colored girl, as 200k or for housework, Ora Thomas, 5 Pine. COOK—Sit. by first-class cook, with refer- ences; or washing by day. 6 Finney av. COOK—Sit. by colored cook; can give best of references. 1817 Morgan st., 2d floor. COOK—Sit. wanted by neat colored woman @s cook or housegirl. Call or write 1521 Gratiot st. COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook in boarding house or restaurant; can give :icf- erences: suburbs or city. 1611 Wash et. \ COOK—Sit, wanted by neat, competent cook, in first-class American pamiy; wages $25; references. Box R-96, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. by colored cook; can give ci refernces; with boy; child well raised; call.or write. A. Jackson, 1981 St. Charlies. COOK—Sit. wanted by colored gir 15 years, as cook or housegirl, in small family: no references as just from Fulton, Mo, Blanche Wilson, 26538 Palm st. COPYIST—Sit. by copyist; best ences; salary $12. Delmar 1275. Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Colored girl wants to do chambe work. Call 3502 Laclede. Mary Belle Hill. GIRL—Sit. by girl to take care of children ane assist in housework; call 5659 Maf- ay. ° er- Box G-169, (6 HOUSEGIRL—German girl wants sit. to an with housework. 1843 Menard. 2d floo.(7) HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted: widowed with children preferred. Box R-141. Post-Dis. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl to d general housework. Elfreda, 1784 N. 12th. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl to assist with housework. 2780 Lucas. Bomont 084. HOUSEWOMAN-Sit. by colofed woman to housewor no by neat colored girl to do housework or cooking for small family; can bring references. Phone Bomont 125. HOUSEKEEPER—Experienced girl wishes position as mp vechetper in private family; references. Box G-142 Post-Dispatch. - 5) HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by good, est girl as housekeeper; can give best of references. Box R-f5. Post-Dispatch. . (96) HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wenten by neat young woman in a respectable home: one thor- oughly reliable. Box R-41, Post-Dis. (96) HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by meat colored girl to do light housework or nursing, eferred. Ad- dress Alleana Johnson, 3517 rnard st.’ HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by German count girl as housegirl; no laundry work; good home; call Saturday. I1301A 8. Boyle ev. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by first-class housekeeper, widow with et stg old; pease pe object. 875 Atlantic st., Tuxedo ark, 0. ener RemneenenmEEmme sme nenneeeaneenee nner ee HOUSEKEEPER—Position as housekeeper by widow with 6-year-old daughter; elder- ly couple preferred; no heavy work. Ad- dress T. F., 6306 Ridge av. HOUSBEGIRL—Milddle-aged lady would like housekeeping vr light work and sewing; industrious, competent: state all particu- lars. Box L-69, Post-Dispatch, HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeep- competent and thoroughly good wom- prefer where children need excellent care; skillful with needle. as well as do- mestic affairs: city or country. ox G- Post-Dispatch. (5) LAUNDRESS—Good German woman would like place to wash, for egy Friday half for cleaning. M. Radisch. ; ip Clark, LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored wom- an, laundress or Bae gedev housework by the day. J. H.. 17 Lucas av. NURSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl, to nurse or do light housework. Bomont &é48. NURSE-—-Sit. by colored girl as nurse for walking children. Call or write 27 Pine. NURSE—Sit. by practical nurse; sickness of an f y_kind. Centra] 4629R. (5) NURSE—Experienced nurse requires posi- tion; reliable; day or night; good refer- ences. 8. Mellow. 1622 Fie at. hy) NURSE—Experienced, wishes position with invalid or hospital work. Inquire 8132 Washington av.. Bomont 884. NURSE—Sit. wanted by experienced nuree, with some Seog F willing ‘to assist with housework; best references; reagonable. 4179 Evans av. Forest 1176. SrhNOGRAUHER —Competent lady stenogra- her desires.good, permanent position. Box -29. Post- soaten. (6 STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by experi- enced stenographer; can ome » F teferences: Box G-175. P.-D. (7) STENOGRA Sit. as stenogra r, one ears’ experience; refs.; $7. Box G-188, Post- ispatch. (6) STENOGRAPHER—Young lady, experienced in railroad and commercial , Ownin typewriter, desfres position. R- _ Post-Dispatch. sid STENOGRAPHER—14 years with one desires position of trust er party; first-class correspondent. Box 73 Post-Dis toh. TYPIST it. wan or some kind of ce wor ures. Box R-O8. WOMAN—Sit. by settled woman to Bo t chamber and office work in hotel ra sient rooming Rouse very reliable. 126, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN it. wante ability and culture, as companion for an invalid. Post-Dispatch, (7) WOMAN—Com tent, middle-aged woman will take full charge of reepscwe bie room- ing house: Ras had several years’ expe- rience; phone me. Kinloch Centra! Call or ad. Mrs. Clark, 3082 Bell av. Help Wanted AXLE ‘TURNERS Wtd.—Axle turners. Apply 2800 De Kaib street. (de) BAKER Wtd.—Experien Henze Old Rock kery, AND BA Wd. Woodwork Co., 5401 st. N td.—Two firs — Me Bes o. ite ~~ oe, eee aE HH Sigil ee yl ee y you woman of of cheerful disposition, Box R-97, ~~ HELP WANTED-MALE wtd.—110 Walnut st. § —A)ver 14 years of : ener’, 12th and Locust. ! BOY wtd.—l15 to 16, hel on milk wagon; fter 6 p. m- calls years old, in furniture fac- 15th st. BOY Wid.—-lt tory, 2620 2: sth_st______ Bor wea.—To eed job. press, Box R- Post-Dispere- rk store and 2 ge ok ig 3 Oo atr av. Y Wtd.—experienced co hoy. Washington av. — About 16, to work in drug store; Greer. yY Wtd. Vandeventer. an ¥ Wid.— With experison McKinney. iath ting room, Aply Seer oxin \6c) and Lucas AV... = a = -". BO 7 —FPFor office > ri 4, be nn: ; apes at once, Eggert & Fisher, N. Grand av. a we actor BOYS Wtd.—About 1 ears 0 for y work. Apply Morefield & Nash,* 2511 a men av. 2 BO 7a Colored boy, about 15, to wor y bee sees references. Independent Drug Co.. 2600 Wash. -~\Wtd.—4s00d, reilable boy. about 16, with bicycle, to deliver; $7 weekly: furnish bond; call today. 4250 Delmar. Ss 7t4.—Beveral good boys, 16 ears saat fy e wood wopking factory. oen- thaier Mfg. Co.. @017 Chouteau. (c 7a—A boy who has carried newspaper gt Bh Apply to W. Keegan, 1818 >A B wan industrious boy on small _—Strong, inau Sock teri one that can milk; with a erences; one mile from city. R. L. Wash, Raden, North St. Louis. (6) ~a .-The Curtis Publishing Co. wants vey por over 10, to receive for The Ladies’ Home Journal; high-class customers t neighborhood no corner-loafing ng companions; good pay and short hours; extra prizes for good workers. Wil- liam H. Stamer, 5579 Easton av. (c) BRICK HANDLE ply Hydraulic P. and Frisco tracks. BUGGY WASHER Wtd.—1717-19 Park av.(c) SPAIRER Wtd.—Good car repairer wa oet_of-town work. Address, giving ref- erences, Box R- Post-Di tch. CHIPPERS Wtd.—Apply Spring av. and Wa- bash tracks (Te CLERK Wtd.—A good grocery clerk, 2528 Marcus, ) 4E Wtd.—To solicit, deliver and cler ~ Very and meat market; references. Heinzelmann, Kirkwood. Mo. ( GLERKS Wtd.—Experienced stock clerks for ical ds department, L. Herzog eg Ry &°Co., 1D04 Washington (c) & Bro. D. CLOCK REPAIRER Wtd.—Expert- enced clock repairer... Box A-45, Post-Dispatch. (8¢) TOATMAKERS Wtd.—Good coatmakeres and cne-tailor inside work; good pay and steedy. 22 8. Breadway. COOK Wtd.—Ex Lunchroom, 8 CONCRET Wwtd,— xperienced. p- B. Co., King’s nignwhy Apply (c) ‘ way. LABORERS Wtd.—50; Compton and Itaska. Ruecking Const. Co. NCRETH MEN Wtd.—At Union and Fair- mount. Hanick: Const. Co. Wtd.—Colored cook for boarding es bring references. 8049 Washington. COOK Wtd.—Experienced cook; only experi- enced and sober man need apply. 1611 Mar- ket st. CRATE NAILER Wtd.—Experienced. A, Geisel Mfa. Co., 24 and Clark. (c CUTTER Wtd.—For tailoring business. M. Mever & Co., 314 N. Tth st. (c) GUTTER Wtd.—Apply Olcott Planing Mill - Co., 8800 N. Broadway, c) DIEMAKER Wtd.—1919 Benton st. DIESE’ -R Wtd.—For can factory Brecht Co.. 1210 Mullanphy. DISHWASHER Wtd.—Man. DISHWASHER Wtd.—Male dishwasher. Finney av. DRIVERS Wtd.—4125 Clayton av. DRIVER Wtd.—Good driver for wholesale cery house. Answer by Saturday, Box -92, Post-Dispatch. . DRIVER hg gi Sates mee driver; take care of horse; qpoere work in flower store; acquainted in est End; references. 4243 Olive st. iC) DRUG CLERK Wtd.—vYoung man; 8 or 4 rs ’ experience. 1801 Olive. st. DRUG CLERK. Wtd.—Junior drug clerk or a young man with one or two years ex ii- en in drug store; references. Box K-93, Post-Dispatch. DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Junior drug clerk; 8 years’ experience; about 19 years of age; must speak German; no college privileges. Cali at 28th and Dickson; call in morn- ing. works. (6c) 1819 Choutéau, 4483 DYER Wtdé.—Dyer..cieaner and bushelman. 2622 Gravois. Se ENCHSV eNpiopenar. for competent Sonn: stea em pio en or oO e mn Bemie Bros, Bay Co.. 601 8. 4th st. (5c) ERRAND BOY Wtd.—Milis-Schneck-Powers Tailoring Co., 706 Washington av. (6c) FACTORY HANDS Wtd.-—-Southern White Lead Works, Main and Lombard. (Sc) FARMER Wtd.—Sober, settled man, to assist athering corn cro near emphis and form next ear’ — thy, good soil, Apply t Graves, 7 : st., iday and Sat- urday. GRAIANG OUTFIT Wtd.—With wheelers and slip; 7 to 10 teams; 8 months’ work; apply at once, 8818 Kennerly av. GROCERY MAN Wtd.—BExperienced grocery man: must have references. 910 N, King’s highway. ‘ HOSTLER Wtd.—Good wages. 1917 8. Jef- ferson ay. HOUSEMAN Wtd.— Experienced. 3901 West- minster. BRN AS RE a HOUSEMAN Wtd.—A competent houseman. ¥ Lewis pl. (5c) ratin rapidly > istance in . NaeD Se South; know!l- wing telephone system in business not as ro t 4 antes investment you can heh gen 7 me me, my abilit nd Pp ; erences firet ater. ox A-57. Post-Dis tch. (6c) JOINTERS. Wtd.—Stave jointers, ra eters and cooper shop men. e Inter- state Cooperage Co. adison, Il. (2c) LABORERS Wtda. laborers. Apply Na- tonal Stockyards. Bast St. Louis, Ill. (2c) LABORER Evans & Howard FPF. hoop riv Louis, Ill, : LABORERS td.—Rock ers, $1.75 per Apply Page and Spring av., RSs Wells and OP eatellow. ‘Webb-Kunse Cons, 0. A R td.— First-class: come LADIES’ seody. te work. Boehm’s, 4014 Olive st.(7) MACHINE HANDS Wid.-- Wood-working machine hands. Apply 2800 DeKalb st. = (7c) MACHINISTS | Wtd.—Two ma- chinists. Apply 2800 De Kalb _ street. (Se) MAN Wtd.—Work in shipping room; heip on furniture wa aah, Box £70, Post-Dis. MAN Wtd.—Settled colored man for house and dining room, 456 N. Newstead. MAN Wtd.4-To help carpenters. 6315 We- terman avy. MAN Wtd.—To work in shipping room and help on furniture w . Bhat Fairfax. MAN Wise.—0r boy. to help with housework. Call 2986 Locust &t. MAW Witd.—One who bas abdili to secure traders on mar for reliable brokerage -Dispatch. (B) bouse. Box P-05, Post --Colored couple, NA FE married; man to ten - to cook, housework, wos on bi. MAN Witd.—Young. handy. man for paint and wall paper cleaning; $1.50 a day. 263» ashington av. N At dD wi fed eee care horse, cow, et 218 Granite Bidg. MAN Wtd.—Good, allround man for iy ory gy Luecke Bros., Goodfellow and upurbdan. . MAN Wtd.—bider! colores —— work ’ ground the house and mi : ‘deas 8. ing’s highway. (6 ‘ w Twidhered toe an dri ; Switser > Must be tinal. N. G AN wa ves man, with >: 75 years’ in esse, Va ee ge a room. BOY ; BOY Wid Brie eat No aot

i—With saws and hatchets, to sheathe cars. Ap- ply 2800 Dé Kalb st. (7e) have first $60; additional Apply at

MEN WANTED " hee 30 years of age, with cy etdog 6 0 , livery ‘ Superiatendaale | eo eee | ER BROS., ‘ MILLWRIG ytd. — State expertenen, wages ¢ oyers. Box L A5, po fast and former emp To experienced union_ han for our mine at Carlin- good wages. The PACKERS td.— ; ed; for jo 4 house; good wince "> vight men. - Apply »to Mr. ier, foreman at ware ouge southeast idth and St. Charles. (Tcl —First-c B. Gartner, ~Pirst-class p an ea and Nolk & Ackerman, Collinsville, vu. Ki 223. (5) 905 N. 20th. ¢ ow ine- in Missouri, . who can BET peg ours; no veling; C.. 201 N. 15th st PLOWHOLDER Wtd.—For Austin grader, = and Lafayette. Carroll Contracting ) OLISHERS: Wtd.—Polishers, copers and rubbers in marble shop; write, stating wages required, ex ence and whether mar- rie Voska, Foelsch & Sidlo (inc.), 200 S. W. bivd., Kansas City, Mo. (3c PORTER Wtd.—For saloon. 717 N. High st. PORTER Wtd.—Good colored saloon porter. 622 Walnut st. PORTER Wtd.—For barber shop, in rear of drug store. 4069 Shenandoah av, PORTER Wtdé.—Good German bar porter. Caesar’s, 210 N. 6th. PORTER Wtd.—Must be neat an barber shop work. 708 N. King’s bi PORTER Wtd.—For restaurant; -muat ‘rienced: good wages, 4263 Olive. PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Experienced work. Hub Printing Co., 14th ana Wash, PRESSMAN Wtd.—Job pressman; 98-hour day. Hesse, 1 N, ist at. c E’AIRERS Wtd.—First-cla exp >rtenced on freight age. BoxvR-26, Post-Dispatch. ) RIVETERS Wtd.—Finishers and handy ee for work on tron stairs, fire escapes an ail work. 421 8S. 6th st. ) SCALE MAN Wtd.—For scale repair work; state wages expected and rience and employers. Box SECRETARY Wtd.—-A young man 4s private "BT "ervie com ve Box A,-70. Post-Dispatch. SHOEMAKERS Wtd.—Good shoema first-class repairing, at once. © HOSS HSHOHSHSHSHOSHSOD © GRAND-LEADER ® @ Requires the services of thor- @ oughly experienced tallors on Y women’s coats and suits. Apply © @ alteration department, 8d floor, © $99 OOOO OOO OSGHOSD SHOVELERS Wtd.—Five shovelers, and Cabanne; §2 day. E. Mullen. SODA DISPENSER Wtd.—First-class dispenser; no cigarette fiend need epply; bring references. Apply Frank Amilar, Meyer Bros. Drug Co., 4th and Clark. STEEL WORKERS Wtd.—First-ciass inside structural steel workers; men tho ly competent to lay out’ werk from blue prints; also wood templet makers; te or call Jeffrey Mf«. Co.. Columbus. 0. STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Young man; ¢ operator on Remington. Apply. giving references, Box R-31. Post-Dispatch. TAILOR Wtd.—To do repairing and A 208 N. 1ith st. TEAMSTERS Wid.—5:80 a. m, 2031 WN. Sori av. TEAMS Wtd.—75 FE. Whelan. TEAMS Wtd.—To haul Fambrick Const. Co., 800 is teamsters, and Taylor, at camp. #. Whelan, TEAMS Wtd.—s0 more tea ge * and Lafayette. i ; ms, $4.50 Carroll Cone TEAM Wtd.—Someone to haul 20 loads fresh straw manure; pay 75c a load. 8i6 Cowan st.. N. Broadway, TEAMSTERS td.— Apply. at cam Louis and Belt. Fruin & Coilnon “Contr: Co. ( Cc) TINNER Wtd.—Or stove man. 455 N. Sarah. TINNER Wtd.—At once. Fred Hus. st, I) Charles, Mo. INNERS Wtd.— good tinners or cover fire doors with pabucedand 421 8. 6th at. (6e) td.—First- Wright Glim ’ must be honest and reliable. Avenue Restaurant, 717 Chouteau, INDO Ri 7 ee % window tri r and card writer. Freund’ Store, 1860 S Broadway. s Big Grains. TN, oth st.. near Market. tine SH HOHOOSOOP OOOO OS GRAND-LEADER ® Requires the services of three ® @ shoemakers; must be high-class workmen and with experience ® plyBupententent’s office, “P" $ & y $ $433 OOO9SS SS 9408 —— SHOEWORKERS WANTED

— = Bt. 5 i4tr

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— ~asmuinsiemen ~~ . ee ene aE ; te _ ar i ale) = ae 4 . r . ~ - VU ete: mh teen ate ‘ PARTNERS WANTED nous | fanadier aa’: . wey af te Se ee ee . etnies = * mein 3. ‘ oy én +r mse “ar — —— ep ee es ut te . } ~ : eis De SALESMAN Witd.—C a. ' : AMAT 7° 1 ; : : Tt | = Lr . n *g

a " ORR oe re rn I A me ee * Oo, ee Ae OF wn x - - - ‘3 iT ae | a i! * ‘ ‘ ay 4 ‘ Br a eile ite Ly, Ke ae he te ae 2 w > PB Bc 5 8 SR. - . : y P — & ; 7 BR ————___ Py »

_ ¥ " 25 wrappers can make money at | _ macuin 806 N. in st. OPERATO: RMAID Wtd.—Ce operatogs CHOCOL/ Plow Cook Wtd.—E ; " ee . J te a daa? DISH a? evi o ~~ RMAID raid. ndy Co. av. Mra, between hy & eum 4 si & ’ : i, — s) a r 4 * “2 > ae a iy ei Eee vitae! ce 2h, Roe FRA ee 5 Reon crix: xs

Wtd.—E: 914 EH DIPPER W xr noec dipper ane caram wrapper. Aas xperienced. 8804 . = es a 2 ~ A cieh Pe Ewer. Bite TA + =e i byt eae ge

3

Page 19

Sy Sage Se SESS - Be Beat REELS a . : * MM a ae." oO he eo ¢ ‘ ; a ee | % ‘e a SHOEWORKERS WANTED PORE wertheimer Swarts Bhoe Go, lath Ee ae room ; it and aces. Brows Apply oF “pal Van ange Te 3 ane ams NING wee td, Johnson-Rand, Mississippi

ckory. (re OE ccs Taina Caney wee Oct. 22. Gene Orgenizer an will address veh a2, Ref ments, mets. REERS Wtd.— chines. Johansen Bros, snus clede av, EERS Wtd.— en's fine shoes. North Market. AMFPERS Bef ree x eget rae “vyampers No bg ork; ~~ employ- ment ers Shoe SALESLADIES WANTED -—In florist store; seule or two getitle- Furnished roo and NE ;h t-water heat, : ayette Park; ho (7) an , board: INE BL., room, with board, for two as threes Line beautiful heat; room DELL BI.., 4537-—Desirabie, rooms first- class table — ceare: terms ; refer- ences NDELL BL., Elegant southern Sones; el 4145—The Dudley; front rooms, with board: steam telephone. Ww mi ter heat. electric ooms, hot-wa + eiec . a cellent enol accommodations’ to tlh eatehneyteainithiasmnmenmseas and single rooms; superior table, phones APARTMENTS AND HOTELS vate family. ; APARTMENT— Lieaail a of LOCUST, 2620—Furnace heat, hot wa 6-1 ee i oe Cae, Rare Tae apartment houre; al will LOCUST, 2608-—Neat a6 Goer Bes room, | decorate to sult; ys t with furnace hea refinished, uurenit ttemore Co. ooms and Bo board oF board. 118-120 N j Cent, LOCUST. 8145—Clean, weil- furnished, Warm LINDENSCHMIDT rooms; all cony.; reas. rates, McPherson and Euclid: ons beautiful fron £6) room, connecting bath; hotel service: fies ( board. LOCUST, 218—Nicely furnished room, with | ...-roundings. all conys.; none but refined people | ———_________—_—____ 8c) “)| ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED © ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—By ve mnan. Box ¥-148, Poat- SBy re fined young ROOM Wtd.—Room and board fm private Jew- ish family near King's b fhway ; . exchanged. Box G-72, P OOM AND BOARD Wtd.— vate fam- lly, for man and wife; have go barn for auto. Box R-i94, Post- Diaperch, UST Sa n _ a. Kin. CK owns own home, would lilkkee to board wre entlemen or couple.(7) McPHERSON. 4708—Monmouth Inn, 2 rooms, private bath: good board. _ (8) cPHERSON, 4167—Large, warm room “for two; ; excellent table; ; al conveniences. I McPHERSON. 4064—Parlor and single room ood board: warm and comfortable. (5) Wen 406h1—Nicely furnished front room; excellent. board; phone; private; mod- | ROOM ane BOARD wa youn ad ern home: Olive cars. employed “1 private family. x iid MAPLS, 6943—Room and board, private} _ Post ispate (6) famlly. (5) ROOM gAND “HOR a wie — Near rcus MAPLE, 6711—Large 8d-story room; ]- an as , Strictly private family. oe lent table; every SoRY venience. fr) = Post- te aie : — and board; private M AND a ogg SE nae ines cooking; all con- small] family, West End; well aA » Va veniences. Delmar 3597R (7) 2759 Ruse = MINERVA. 65218—Second-story southern ex-| ROOM AND A , with board; loyed: single rooms; evivate a. alto say nathan “Ti Bouth ’ Side preferred. MISSISSIPPI, 1586—RHoom, ve poard; a arate bed: hot-water heat, telephone; facing Lafayette Park MISSOURI¥ 1415—Nice room, furnace hea t, ge 8 table, phone, opposite Lafayette MISSOURI, 1615—Plieasant rooms, with board; opposite Lafayette Park; reasonable: references, (7 MORGAN, 4173—Single room with board: modern ‘cOnveniences: Lindell 4048. MORGAN, 8537—Nice, warm rooms. b hha first-class board: $6 up; Page, Suburba woe AN, 4000—Center of car lines; con- Mie > place for the winter; room = oo > other eg rders; Box aoe P.-D. for gentleman; Box L-108, te, agp oavenlene Houses, Flats,etc. DWELLINGS FOR RENT CLL OOO OOOO ODD POs PON. 384382—Three-room cottage, wa- and in rear; cheap, Sen ae Es ick cot e. basement; large ya 8. CALIFORNIA, 1818—Six $22.50. Keys at 1822. COOK, 4522—9 rooms, furnace. modern in ev MORGAN, 4823—Will be ready for occupan- Sr c : Nov. 1; newly furnished and decorated roughout, COOK, 3843—Modern 8-r i} THD SHERWOOD, . Under new and experienced mana t; 1 ® ge aipargag etc, laude ie} table and the best; - ' service of the DELMAR BL., 4107—Bight rooms, hall, bath, home-like a ; t nog gy a furnace; newly decorated; rent reduced to rms reason at DELMAR BL., s860—Nine roam, bath. 00 ted; 4311 "Washington b bi., or aes Lindell = OLIVE, 8646—Nicely furnished 24- floor and| furnace, gas fixtures; best tion wTor other rooms, with board; $4.50 tg boarding house; $45. Tel. owner, OLIVE, 4278—Second-story frunt rooms or 1589. (89) connecting rooms; good table; also day board. Ola Af 4421—Nicely furnished front room board; electric light, unlimited Beil a OLIVE, #002A—Nicely furnished room, with week private family; bath, phone; $3.50 BLARABSTE. 6137—Five-room brick cottage, s and bath: $16, aa 62u6—Neat, 4 large gas, water. toilet. ered and FINNEY, 4297-4299—Six rooms l, bath, furnace, cabinet mantels; nicely arranged: i? RRS pedis. cosets FLAD, 8857—Nice 6-room h all cit improvements; $35. J. Crawford Pyan, 4871 Easton. GOODFELLOW, 18838—Nov 9-room a houss, $38. Apply at Sed it fellow. (5c) HICKORY, 2188—Modern 6-room house, ao and cold bath; rent redu to HOUSE—Modern 9-room house, in 1200 Bleek ; on Hamilton. Phone Forest 1888 PAGE BL., 5458—Comfortable steam-heated a aan ts R. E. "25" fiche and room, with board, suitable for two; Forest 8531. (7) | JUNIATA, 3881—Seven_roon ————::._ —-->- OHOTOOONRRene0voO_ OEeeEeOOow®_e John 8. Blake & Bro. st. PAGE BL., 4705—Room and board, in or N. 7th vate family; good home cooking: use parlor, phone: all conveniences. (5 a gt nda oy ghee 1520—Three rooms, 2d floor, 8&8 basement rooms: $18. PAGE 4 rn- q a pL. 717—Southern-expose ron MORGAN. 4146— Elegant To 1Z%room dwe ee oom for two, with or without board: elec- trie lights (6 bathrooms, hardwood "*fai| FURNISHED APARTMENTS AND FLATS WANTED SORES EAE St at steam-hea in Hox L-T1, Post-Dis U LAT Wtd.—3 rooms and bath by two youn ladies employed; Weat End referred: this side King’s highway. Box -§2, Post- Dis oe TRNISHED FLA td.— Yi hot water ok no children: yg Address —_ full particulars, 40. Post-Dispate (T) pe FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE—Modern, 10 or unfurnished; desirable loca- — oak convenience. Delmar 1238L. FOR RENT—FURNISHED mH 8. 13 family. Ra an rooms leaving _ ® or 6 peeths and will wt gee period; a r references required BROS. 110 N. 8th st. (6c) rnished ow un- + ene reason- tyre ggg 0 fae | furnished steam heat; hot and cold with or without board, (2) 1l—Front room, with WASHIN hot me ( N BL. board, $4 weekly; furnace heat: Nicely furni board SOE NASHINGI OT, house: good : reason-| TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES room, 3 ° . able. ndell WASHINGTON . BL... 4153—Bright. warm BAR ERT eos te (6) fon il "pay pat moving expenses: 7 00a Raple: e av., East "Bast at, Louie 7s) SHOP—Groc sUTC “ bod butcher second floor; 8 Enews: hot ex . agonabie heeted rooms, bath, $3.50, r oars. fre B106 Easton. PL... 4267—Comfortab! a 0c tab : convenient’ loca:

% ty ~ fe iss Tt ~ - * ‘Rohe $ ‘ i) Josey ae Wea MO ee a re a it ae aA ree r Se 3 : R 3 me . es - : = ie 4 + EG * 4 SOR eet hs Sat pe > aie 3 P eae (PAW ha 4 Hay : . = iat Me, ie 2 ois es Boe is Per, om oe eee e oes as : Sic. Sf é eS, Sea ey Fe Ce PS RIS. a on 3 JAS Be pat ie Gh Rae a GR Rag eS ace eg ee Me sie ee Fin Mell YE8 & le eae ; # , aaa ee jee a aS ek ps ee, oS Sake ES AIR eo ee) ig : a i tale S CGAW A » TO BUY Afr 4 4 g J Be > ane ~ - a rian eitien ned nani see — madd: : ‘is ae Vea eV ES Se ES aaa eo Ey I TREE I A NE =a ame nas : ve - ea z > * —

VONS ” porcelain: path. EVANS, 4220—Six bath: possession EVANS, #016A—8 } stent -heating paws $22.5 AD, 1 veniences; com yards; examine careful hha pon yy ig Fos

site Fal st = . HAMILTON shades and ' ERF ——~ ens | 4 tt Arete Co. mTi4 "Pascale HODIAMO rent reduced to iN NERL 4 ’ hree rooms poet front and reside: arantesi SENGTNOTON 5041A—Six- room t, reduced to . . tec KING'S HIGHWA OA N.—Seven rooms, newly decorated, furnace: reduced to $30. N icholls- Ritter. 8. ¢ bath, f sturnace ING’S HIGHWAY, Park)—Six rooms, dining room; one soled’ ‘tyes SALL rooms, gore h, and ¢. water: low rent to en. nt IN FELLOW —Iin beautiful p- oon One ts district, @-room flat; combina- tion fixtures, tile . m6 50. furnace; e side staircase, gas grates; cMILLA ty bath, - and screens, Cornet Zeibl 710 Chestnut st. 16c) McPHE N, —New @-room water heat; hardwood floors, gas | open. "path, tile ae 3722—Three-room flat, bath; 4 a

Fors. Sale—Wanted|":

scree FOR 8 SAE BUT most new; f£ oe “etter Flea, io: a ack ee S hemealll

HOUSEHOLD > BONDS WANTED CONTENTS =e 6 4068 O! closets, medicine ae combination fixtures, laundry and rent $15. See it. slate sink, (Te) Mi: HIGAN, 4719A—Four rooms, bath, $16.60. Inquire ahaa INTGOMERY, rooms and ag ot newly decorated, hot "and cold water, one block from 8 car lines. (96) YORE. 102—4-room apartments, first-class wa oll house: 4 rooms. $15. N. Pelli- green, 816 Fine st.: both phones. ft) o.-fine fiat, 6 large rooms, OL compiantion, fixtures; sverythina __first- class: . ; (8c) NE A. 3823—New fiat. $21; 4 rooms. NEBR gS laund hot and cola water. (7) NEBRASKA, 3823-—Five larce rooms and bath, arranged for one of two families; $17, (89) OSAGE, 2711—Three fice rooms, $11 Key 2713. new; (5) PAGE BL., 5105A— =e flat; bath, fury nace, shades, taeren: PAGE BL.. 4879—Four pooens, oD ete. 1 janitor service. hone Central (8c) RUSSELL, 2TO9Ar—Seven rs rooms, large bat hot water. comb. fixtures, furnace. lsundey screens. (5 > T. LOUIS, 27 rooms, “only i — Hiemens Realty a A 614 Chest- nut st. (Se) “? VINCENT. 2 had nowiy ape ben ath; a F an A second Heats me E. Niesen, parered of Commerce SACRAMENTO, 16—Three rooms, bath and closet: $13; ope @ car. (7)

HENANDOAH, 2823- flats; modern; every detail. Coen. roe bat eg oe poe reens, combination xtures; fins condition; SHERIDAN it Tee large rooms, newly red; : i clean 4-room - fla north of Easton. SUT.LIVAN, ae homelike 4-room fiat: oa will sell; meone. 1H upper * ~ water paid; uid: $14; two oon rivilege bath; UNION BL... "[006-- Three-room flat, hot and __ cok : t ; $15. ree, VEeRNO th, linoleum “shades, gas fixtures, bath, ’ combina y stove: rent $22. HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— | WANTED FLAT Wr. of ies oltre. Linasht 4 1088." Del- | {OUSEHOLD GOOD lL. McCla a 1 Olive 313: YS phone u ottice. household nishings. etc clid av. Bend card a ‘phone D. 2 moving sel! furnkure you don’t + sg postal. and FAL houses oF = Prir = ae st. contrat 7008R.T - Romont Boa Beil av. sh for gens “vy Easton oF tbth, ors or furn ture; Tor household

"BAN Seatac seinen ae, | ey at "and Ase. Co, on2R. Romont Saree

ANIMALS

AUCTION SALER. ro “had $4, —Wi TERR TOSS 1. Shales

BOOKS AND PERIODICALS ‘eto Mills’ Book ee BOOKS 9:3 wr vaddrese to

BUILDING MATERIAL ETC. BUIL LDING vA Sree whe Reta to ea 3 ys ot saa ans and aa 2. ee % ; = - 7

SEWING ACHING! 8 SEWING MACHIN® For sale, Singer machine, in bargain. PAL! ARP ee tan 2 hendl New Domestic, ‘chain and ‘\ (ee rpeerne se 2 os wiriiriy. af automatic eee ee ; AND | % meine 2 oo a 4% - a f

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Page 20

et eh iba tia Of SS oe ae. ‘

FLATS FOR RENT Y { e . ’ ee ~??. a _— ™ oats a —— % o Pe ee a ee . tc tacink tees ae) Por, ’ ob x i wee 4 a4 ‘s - a* RAS ee OS ae ce a ee er, iw a vat ee a = * . ” * re Ze = " va t 7 > —* © g ’ =z g- ase ay ST PP oe eae i. 3a ae . . a ‘ : spr ag v7 ee ee ro mr Li SS Sa Puc me sev 4 my & te ys ? , x . . . " ‘ oy ts ate, ig OO ate are a 5 ' ‘ J ‘ ot 233s ty Ce ae eee Pe Sa Th, ne . ‘ : > ‘ ae ; ad A} as a a Vs “ " % : : 3 * yz 3 “g oe a aie ae ‘2 : : hi ? , oe F: > f : . ? r “a Sy mo 7 : ea) a. oe 4 ; ~ rs , : ee 7%. ae ; = 4 * J ‘ : x ‘ j ee ‘ 4 2 & 4 ae x w > ¥ of > 4 z ye Ss 7 -* 7 3 ” . E cage +. ee » r - = * * p 72 g & = bs, om é * :

7 * ’ 1 } J . #. y ao LES Box Ro. 2t petet i . : : . CO., 1415-1317 Belt. “a 3 — ae | Ww L TED . . , _ = — . . Mer. : a eerie 54 oa AVINGS nee Wtd.—To buy 2 3 ws seeped hand end

: ae en short te oe _ SS > hy ug ; as Reese” . a _ It is tau he ete phen iy ee p gS, be re :

ae reens, fixtures, grates and laun- sa rvom die ie ‘cheapest fate i. = 2512-2512A Mar- missing os poopie wing iriet re ’ — r é AN iy poe, : | ans ens i " me ‘a = gh “2 “ £ ae ee t oa di ares me beeen Olive. 8) WILLIAMS. & seORND, agents, 4553 Easton. — Be w . Biine fn wt of a1 ; Of consoli Pee — ‘wi

n rniture without | f | = 3 ) a a San Ciies pe, | “moval: low "muse fast ocymaney” guict |“ 4960A HAMILTON AV. sae PMOL UI ae! wm ii: ng. locating lost private perty. & stafford Grice, = ” ai , — sa a nh mo lad (80) flat, bath, steam heat; will put In . Be o's Fed Bll gi confidential; rc . a pictus 4-room $25 per month; conven- . te ¢. ; ' i 2 . a3 : = ¥ NCH ROOM— ; ; : 1 2952. y for ried peop Citizens, { Al condition: ook Tanhiiainu a. “ 5 an FOR SALE n st. ~ (7) | Ds sil | - Sib Losuatt Bsbes Stee tarot sed. GAS | Ment 8 pf PREDERICK, 111_N._7th_et. oul an ane oh ; ; For ! orm buggies. | MEAT MARKET—For Re meat and . SALARIED emplo tutnished mene en aoe. eS sip ag butcher, par eo ee Arce bags 3 $50.» iness per i 605, : 8) awe ;, Cay payments. Mutual F nance FOR RENT—FLA on good c right must se . ocati ceomens Co.. Chemical B ’ floor, 7 rooms, fur- et of Ot acknand, party: oe (96) > 08 Lindell 462 1 4621. 4163 M Mornee. SAL Rie D people furnished money without | 9581 cman, SOD" paper sisecedduese ewes ae ; * o ae : secu lean without re- _ ace i°'3a floor, 5 rooms, ‘bath. opints j N. st, _heas._on_ easy terme i doing good bua moval, pGentral Fin Seving 7 910 Missour! = srusael. na4. hoor 6 rooms, fix- 1545 Tower e 3 reas ance (8) ” 99 iine, hi . resta urant, best singin TION — 1 anew 6 : roo ms...... 2 Oe eee ee Cn - oY Ne i eb hoa: ON Se FT , Ne: Pinna os . ‘ - ie. Ss et “ _ sn

JBANT sale, > torm buggy, pa SXLARIOD ied money quickly | 1807 Olive. upper floor, 6 rooms....... 1 7 ring. fong-distance axic. like new, bargain ev ever. offered; must sell today. 205 BOYS Wtd.—To learn painting. decorating | on their own names get our. plan nd 5 ash gl | Bly nad tc rness to match, laprobe Nagle Painting; call after 5 p. m. 11024 : 916 Hickory. ih ea : | te nd wt mip, Bi in ay way of ‘of automobile. Dr. Dr. ROOMING fio USE—For sale; 8-room house, iad nth w. Hey;, 408 5, an-T1905 Fates it foe. * | fs | > Hi nm or. oe jer vicar ee . 3116 1, er Tee td.—-Thoroughly competent pub: Cee Boa Bldg. acwey (8c) | 3418 Téuas. Ist floor, 4 rooms....... 12 50 ind; ° Bit — ma eee StNG Lucas av. lic echool teacher, to teach any grade yo ag TT St Tioor, 3 rooms......,. 10 00 | GES—For sale, cheap, almost *y ROOMING HOUSE—For | sale: to beckward child, from to 6 o'clock A L ESTATE CO., $150 best competition in.city: investigate. 2 25 school were ae 'R-12, Dean, Dispatch. JOHN MAGUIRE R 107 N. Elghth st. ‘ANT ble ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: 9 rooms; “i of ae “Engl . Ngee x gp ined bays i 5-Room, Bath, F urnace, th eh eosin (8c) conveniences; must sell; cai! immediately; sant also thoroughly understand geometry, ser Bl 1230A and 1232A Walton ay.; new flat: 5 {ll take reasonable offer; — or mont mbination fixt at sock- a é help ndent student. . Ad. Box rooms, bath, furnace. co ’ Soe Broad- _lv_navments. 4200H Cook av. | 568, Collinsville: fi ~ (96) | from fs ete; rent only $22.5 Finest Gua : om pr: GALLON—Wor geile. cheap: Gowntown Ic- nse. ANDERSON- STOCKE- BUERMANN, a Cia at per pound; sS—bor sale, 1 single harness and 1 ~¢ation. Box R-15, Post-Dispatch. (7) "THEATRICAL | OE eet value. Ob gale Price..++ess pear eneain: Sane] einer baatnean ttetates Ettein wee: | ACHOMAY Mle ie coe ewe i, “BPico' Bide” | LARGE WEST END FLATS “sind es unae : ch & Pe ong 421 38. yuietess other business interests; befgain. Box Aer one iia eee acrobat ve —— has Oltve Pet. wasted box (ie 6015 McPherson; new 5-room apartment; ee Fok " STUODION For eel Ao on va 6Vv e@ cCit- PBS a Fee wd . ; ma ty P : Soares ~ong moaton [OT td tng es wae ae yee wm | Seta tomet We Hie /H. Compton “QUICK — : ghades, electric fxture;, not water plant at- 1000 DOZEN FINE HOT ASSORTED ROLLS, Sco PER DOZEN lai : 2.0 u : stable. am econ prizes. uae E. ARMS TRONG. nage: $40." ONS. 100 N. Eighth et mio sie eae ke? Butter, a 35c pound; sale" i te horse, #20 ryt S Maple ase J eV CY | a __Gaumont Theater. Garrison and Easton. or Honey advanced on real and personal prop. —SRACE 60 Price i» .saneees « eee “s Senererersrhrrrrern cr gree _— , * call Seen aga er __ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS AMA's (URS Wtd.—Lonight; 3 cash prizes. st treatment. 821-22 Century Bide. : Highest @ Grade Wisconsin Creamery | Am , z ON 2 oii “ata sale. 6 horses, m ee Oy te gall Segue * idnaa wine” ihn ee Lane mee Kotnetue oy, new tent, Taylor and St. erdi- Hoth phones (80c 3980 -. a fe Ry rooms, gas, 9 00 Butter, worth She wo eB th 260 pound “wr sm Cheese, ee ; vas et a - hy oe : ing © r , : AAA. -Cheapest place in town for printing. nand. eS > are TT WW TESTE Bae rs 4 ns, bath. furnace’20 00 ound .... EER dae eecce or eS See) ee ae ee HOF isi sale, 1 delivery horse and wag- cull & Ca. 121 N. Lith at AMATEURS Wtd.—Friday night; Morgan- CASH.! CASH ! CASH! 5 Marietta Giscleweed. ‘ honey no I NWiite Mee rth 280°

cs ‘apod condition; cheap, 812 8. Comp- | HAIR CUT, 10c; shave, 10c; shampoo. ae ford and Juniata st.; pri Tt kM i i i Be MM dee cede voeeu Os eaeneeees 15 umd: mise, Vie pound te ae hand or electric massaze, 10c; neck shave, $1; Tower Grove. car. os Hp ’ (5) ateaan “+. ggg Mt ath $d o ~~ — worth 16¢ ps ‘sale price Se Se; all first-class work: baths, 10c. Numa | AMA/&UuS Wid.—Tonight at 7:80. Bell ? EDS RS Peer ee ere. vk. nT Ducks. male pse | moval; easy ayments; call or phone Cen- House Barber Shop. G11% Market ’ st. Park Theater, Virg @.and Primm; three | tral 21621. ork HEWS & KNEBEL, 26385 Market, i regent, sity” water 2°" HE 8 . Meats, Chickens and be : prixes, 406 Benoist Bidg., @th and Pine sts. (36c) ears, sound; $130; reain, | ~~~... ew «6 AMATEURS Wtd.—For toni first_ prize APART M| ENTS . i-gentle, 0 years, SPRCIAT, NOTICE _Aarrte Sos Co, are now| 42 second | prize and “a Orlata* Deane ie FOR rabderaalpe pie et | ae ew ES ee eap, remov 0 at,. doors south — : t in t at th Ss “runabout "and. eink cise Fi of Columbia Theater. where Harris’ $2.50}; AMATEUKS Wtd.—Avenue Theater, East 8t. rig! t placa: Gehetee etnies. ahihon, etc. F OREST AP \PARTMENT New yee “Liquo OF AV. Ps |

Ridge and. $4 shoes will be on. sale. (1c) — Prizes from a" to $10. Car fare ~Tyy wemnoval; ; eeres treat- - anes FOREST Bate 4 Pe st ai ya ape NOTICE—J. W. Oldfield, for- pa ic (5) | Ment, sma mont . egant room apartmen ory ge FS gg lh way: og merly of 2709 N. 14th st., is now ready AMATEL Rs Wta.—Tonight. at Erber's New UNION NANC O., modern convenience, janitor service, hot- to make your photo ir his new studio, Grand Majestic Theater, East § Entran 415 Loc % 405. water year round; low. rent. rod . . t. Louis; highest Phone Ki } LL R. EB. CO., 807 Chestnut. : — saa, 30 horses and mares: aii ER SSE | £. cash prizes, $5, $3 and $2; car fares paid. Phone Kinloch Gentral ids." "ade Se NS aD NRT Victor Springs, -

will bebe one Jarge bot-

: 4 WE want every man that uses either an old ‘ r YW ARTMENTS - ¢ Neadsnes: cuarantes or rial style or safety razor to send his name and | 7A7TRURS Wid. —Tonight, Bell ae MONEY FOR EVERYBODY, HA CoD a ta at ne 7 7th _ st. (3) nl re N oe Fail Co ye a. 6210 Easton av.; first prize, $2.50; second, Loan Son furniture and pianos at lowest 4217-25 OLIVE STREET | ~ Sm gale, fine young 4-year-old _mouey. Ad. Never-Fail Co., St. Louis, Mé. oF Ba an $1; good stage; rehearsal 7 | °8tes and terms to suit; we ask no embar- Seven rooms; vacuum steam heat, tile f Vi D re harness, modern runer-tired (tn : +63) Her pery phen Sa make no mere of baths. electric lights, polished oak floors, iy tle oO irginia bea foan iss “iat (eens automobile. STEAM CARPET CLEANING Disa tae aoe | frigads, Bel ghbors, relatives | or Rg fds buffets, wall safes. shades and curtain rods; | ~ ld h d Wine, red or white; i BODO LL OLN eee orn en M es ga ——_— .. : 3929 | Stage School; pupils prepared for the stage, | Will call. Cent. 3590. Main 5 ae Satowe -year-0O ric an . : tty y he i | ot pbosee. Dehens $51: ndeli’ dono, | Odeon Theater Bidg.. Grand and Finney. (51 EW, YORK FINANC ee ene: EE ee ee {Re 4 ’ worth 50c bottle; gE CO mares 208 O44 : | : oe ies one eine horse, wagons and| _slso_uptolstering. (8c) | MOVING PICTURE MACHINE Wid.—To rent Fellows’ Bldg. 816 Olive st._(G6c) | Rr. « THOMPSON, 121 N, 8th st. “§ mellow, bottle] 12 | with each gallon of.

. See fore moving picture machine, J. Gillespie, 1809 SPSS MNS MK clay ene Nye meee | i Morgan’ st. ‘ me “taken, up. ‘cleaned and made over and lala; | _ Market st. aw) T ercplae LOOK _ OWELLINGS FOR RENT | ~|bond; full quart, | Rossi’s select bourbon Ora r ., tin ba rivin owest pr ces Lucas. Bo 220: ¥ y r PPP PBB PBL LILLE BEL BONO ees se" . ; - z Fee Por gee, ae sien wuanfe for | _ Conceal sue mont ae; | RRA CHAT EL Tor males call 410 OD. | wom nighepriced loa companien when we 198 BENTON PLACE, 14 ROOMS (imme! worth $1.25; sale price, | whiskey; worth $4.00 r , , GEA CHAIRS Widllie ber 7a00 op” mou ; ei ge | Vv ccm ie Co.. 4900 ee STORAGE AND MOVING UvERA CHAIRS Wtd.—To buy 200 op ra] terms,’ and reasonable rates. We never re-| - Double detached dwelling, with every mod- + "wet per gallon; sale price chairs, H, Patterson, N. E. Cor. 18th _ move write or phone Main | ern convenience; stationary washstands on 24 BPPPPB APOLLO APALLL LOL LLLeALLLLall Srl fms, ¥ Morgan. ( 5250, 04. and 8d floors; cemented cellar and laundry, , For sale, two large black draf: | ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES | ————___ TIONAL LOAN CO.. ‘ Seabe aul’ ineiete eters ie aT ‘$3. 00 6 and 8 ears oe | ghee 1850 and —New and indestructible for safekeeping | UPEKATUR—Wants position; $1 per night; JOAN | with stat onary waR s an 4 ae or trade furniture, pianos, pore cen les, trunks, boxe, experienced on Edison machine. Klein, Cen- Pity ITB 200 MER OD-JACCARD BT (ie) org a manag Ait gg A a ere gag large : s lot. 75 feet front; will lease i Ophone Grand a, shipping: te ay eur eet ere JOHN MAGU IRE REAL ESTATE Cco.,

"im, Bell phone wien > care; money a shupplaw: et Our fa goods our PIANIST—Position in_odecn_by_ first-class | | LOANS ON FURNITURE. 107 N, 8th ‘st. . NORL AUCTION & STORAGE __Post-Dis.( ST MAL Sat Ate ae fr Meeitin a is‘ Seal; 3 de GO.,"Grand and Laclede; both phones in PICTURE | MACHINE HEAD—For sale rss Gene tee * Sy ices REAL ESTATE WANTED BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry. C. Wiehe} Moving picture ee ne nes 1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. , or” war mare Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-14-16 ee ZOO SV. , UpRE NIE Is av., upstairs SRE EE SERA Aaa Payments may be made weekly, semi- PUA TSO. bale twee ee E08, ser) : Franklin av.; money advanced when de-| PICTURE SHOW —For saie; location Jeffer- | monthly or monthly. It is to your interest | —T/8%_P es :

- . t ie ls Inte an cic atte Bo TO Dh. Re Par nia Ri 7, ror ‘gale, 7 mare. ~Y'horses, $15 sired. Phone Central 8c) son and Clark. Apply 2323 University *. to consult us, All business private and above INCOME PROPERTY Wtd.—Will give equity ' Ozark Lumber Co.. NEW YORK STORAGE CO., 19 a E. Dunlap. board. Sée i: of $1000 in nice frame cottage as first pay- 900 Rene rooms for storage; PICTURE SHOW—R are | chance for | a CH — FINANCE CO : ment. Ad. R. L. Parker, Clayton, Mo. ate party ‘will sell 4 mares, 2 buildings; moving, packing. shipping; low tion; for sale, the pasts paying moving 501 Chemical Byie.. Sth and Olive. “(14e) (89) A arantced: lost contract; must | reteset) picture show in St. uis; 500 opera ; 23 -N.. 22d st. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO,,| Chairs. superb/electric Nght effects; crowd- Money Lioaned on Furniture ° | WILL

901-1908 Sidney st.; telephone Sidne ed nightly; receipts over $2000 per month; fing “ts atin "1204 Chow. Kinloch Victor *e0r, . ‘ 3 285. owner is -g other business and cannot at- ge nornes. ear no age tly, ne I ag tet I TRANSACT YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSI- $3.00 VAN—Popular price moving; Central} ‘end to will sell for $2000, or take 200 for $8.57 a year interest . NESS QUICKLY, QUIETLY AND SATIS- | R. mont 48h - 8016 . Easton rtner; wil stand the closést investiga- 100 for $4.29 a year interest FACTORILY. INVESTIGATE MY METH- ‘CLY SUPCrien Fie Set ang aemaranen ——— tees | Sickness. If you cannot call, P t if d — = =e SSikey | 2808 and 2810 Lawton av., has the lowest in- PERSONAL mamaneoslty "58, pegs a a ie oF on a ts aD. $15, ae surance rate in the city on goods stored, B0c | ~~~~~~~~~-~—~~—————— ee || NO sire it so ee eee pony, cheap, per 8100 a year. , Let us quote you prices on Requisits amount must accompany orders , . northwest cor. Pine st., moving. packin or storage. Main athice. by mail. Rate, ise per line. minimum fe. a CON floor room 210. (23xc) DYAS REALTY’CO., Cc e, widow must sell team large | 2315 Olive st r : saree: meant for AG ae mana a TRIE PCIE Sar am f Sani PERSONAL—A. 8.: Letters just received. WE LOAN MONEY 107 N. 9th St. nd miules; collars, Fireproof Sanitary Storage. FERSONEL Myler Al in city, come ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. | (7c) ye hae on cost, “Mr. Way, 1326 La} Our new fireproof warehouse is now ready|~ ana see 1 JC i wed: 4 ht OF ae ” tga than the LOWEST. to receive storage; insurance rates the low- Bal 2 RT SE, OR EEE WE Ws ees cna , a gees = For sale, everything in hi est; we will also move, pack and ship your | PERSONAL—Money loaned to the elite with- E accept small monthly payments, d-hend vehicles. Johnston 01 goods at the lowest rates; get our prices; out security; confidential; private party. WE give discount if paid before due, re OO O3O“MM .° ont 478. * (Re) | money advanced; furniture taken in exchange Box F-198, Post-Dispatch. 180) NO payments required if out of work, TO LET- BUSINESS PURPOSES a — - ft ovi Bomont 685; Central 6112. 30ON Duan MM. IF you have a loan or owe on goods, - ; - peneneptenanensnnsnsietinmnssijiean iiiisieniseebidila eee lye or sale, good grocery agon, “STO ‘Ob ECKER R & PRICE c, 2918-20 Franklin. "aae ae. ee Ba icnpay oh ge mat nog WE will pay it and give you more money. ep seepmet le aS poe wae FRE Oe Re a en sees beepeee: se weparate; can bs] Walter G. Taylor, Mat A PEON WE il 'eond, AGENTS ‘if’ vow sure a |Choice Offices—Olivia Building ie residence; water, gas: tan "eve "0. room of SELB. 3° 2 bd kh SS OE 5 ~ — e nS. oo -— 7 4 7 Pp as . Ay Pe eg ¥ | eo ~~ s $ 5 PERSONAL —Regina: ve is very low;| FIDELITY RFAL ESTATE AND BRO. co.., 1023 N. Grand; rent $1%, including steam , ¢3 oo: aan wee . ; MACHINERY LA NGA \ & TAYL( iK ’ ack once. Wim. G., 415 LOCUST ST. ROOM 304. heat, both phone sy light and janitor. See Ak ; ’ : > = " Le. : a ey oe Dee Bie A ae ae we ee at 3 ; y st. THREE DOORS EAST OF BROADWAY. | Manager. room 117. ___(86e) ! . : 7 of nina ae Vi.¥ ee ee : oe 2_WANTED. | _ FIREPROOF STORAGE Ce | | 1d FRANKLIN AV. ‘ £ Ys bu scra iro ve N PPP PPB OOO ne eee ae ORL LLLP M () a ¥ | | Three- neat bulldin . formerly occupled by W 2 . on a: 7t% 2 . 23 4 as : att . : . i 00 na “: r 4 nr v r ¥ fi 14 x ; “= A ¥ aban “acer Fred Thoms teen SANITARY WAREHOUSES, CHOUTEAU MATERNITY HOME. licensed. IN i t U) LOAN vies DS sanhinal will lease; good location for ave re ‘ ——— | ; intels, with ey ile bath, - :

SP PP

INSURANCE RATE 88 PER HUNDRED, | CHOUTEAU MATERNITY HO . “FOR ‘SALE Bene eer specialist. iss Herz, | $200-on FURNITURE and PIANOS without 107: N. 8th ‘st. a * ae ' 0 N. Sth st., corner Chestnut; open even-| REMOVAL. ¥ ith . f en’ ente. tw 0-hoceepower “INDESTRUCTIBLE” _ings and Sunday. (1) |us; none but himeelt and us know it, aij @rand Avenue Store jor Rent volt Jenne “motors, eom- LADIES—1 treat all fem T treat all female diseases: consul- | Of this is 7 he gre but here is our 1025 N. Grand av., opposite high school vith electric sutonst J. control: rea- D () S Co. tation free. Dr: Maier. 1911 Chcuteau. (7) | Strongest ad OU RATES ARE ABSO- | and Odeon: good location for drug store, sell small pach af ena tl fADIES—_I creat all female Giseanes: strict. LUTELY THE LOW EST IN . |} hardware, shoes, dry goods, millinery or ahy > ner’s, Frankiln ay. A ply to y . Doct 1148 Wou can pay back in smal! iP business. See Manager. room_117, (36c) _ Purchasing rent.’ patoh. rr $201. 15 .Washington oF: at cae. 4 Ahan oT tie Tit Duane "Meet monthly payments: your payment. wii! nn a “=~ ~- —— . , , TENDED IN CASE of sickness or out of brand-new $750,000 uveotasmty fire- 17h. (3) | work; NO PUBLICITY. NO DELAY. Call or SUBURBAN PROPER ry FOR SALE

se. equipped with all modern MATERNITY HOME (Dr. Yanderbeck' 3) ; write, or phone Central 4467 o “ cake dined’: Siienioa maa . ra ‘ ; LOT AND HOUSE- Sor gale; on Partridge rt j Cha Randiere and. lowes: insurance rates: expert | homelike; licensed; trained ‘nurses. 2001 AMERICAN BROKERAGE CO,, andlers and packers await your comran and Aliison avs., McNamee Heights, be- us ness ances re want your storaze: estimates fr @ ot Park av. (8) 810 Olive st.. room 201. (28xc) ned Page. Po! dlive ng 3 (T) c a 2. . out ~”_-—_—.- — a ee —————E—E—EeEeEeEeEee eyo _ } y : HOUSE— 2 BUSINESS CHANCES. = Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington MONEY WANTED Sat gre Ay Bg RR SE CHA E orgar ie Licensed midwife. private home, receives | ~~~ : ee nace, gas, electric lights, fixtures, bath, at- to = oS aan orem gn he e rojessional ladies before and durin confinement; call or =on EY WV td. —will pay $20 interest for 8250 _tle, ter ms; eee ee, a 1 take stock in it. Box R193. Post- I tats tity Aiea A.M dton 1s write, terms to suit all cases. (1) months; good security. Box R-89, a Wi HEN looking for a suburban heme or a DANCING i ie aig ag ep ge URE 8 4 farm, do not overiook Kirkwood—beautiful Tal Wanted, a inan of Nansen ener AAPA OP ILRAP LP CLAIRVOYANTS MONEY Wtd.—Loan of $2000, first deed of have what you its t. Write fo a I 4 Md PREPARA LLL LOLOL OOO ONAL Lt trust, on real estate ~erte ae ae % at %y ave wha TH want rite or cata orue, i ll blished snow upen; earalogue of Burope, the greatest fortune teller ia , HOU 'SE_ For fale the must comfortable are Do ~esta, ay DANCING, Westminster | the world. tells everything. unites sepa. MONEY Wtd.—$200 for one year, man hold-| home in Shrewsbury Park. on Suffolk av. fail #806 ‘Olive: Prof. Clark’s parties ev-| rated, gives good luck in love and busi-| ing responsible poeition, repay monthly; bese ® large rooins: c@iiar under entire house: ery Whursday. Classes open to beginners ness; hours, 10 to 7 daily ane Sunday; inteiest. Box R-49. Post-Dispatch. (96) furnace, cas _and every convenience; beau- a ee

3 Monday and Saturday evenings: W essist-| special readi:.gs, 25c. 2630 8. Jefferson tiful lot, 277x150: filled with shade and "3 - ent tea ngage od ae guaranteed. —. CA. AOR Tah it 8S EE ("| $6000 FIRST DEED OF TRUST fruit trees; be. fare to St. Louls; splendid: x De a — : deh ee mar aul a a CNN IN GELS Fo pgyehy epea Bre- : eneey and on THOMAS. Kirkwood, M i oD ys oe > . al iH th sts.; seiec : a2 entrance r - ; raw 0. - B Sheed brick mar ‘parties. every Wednesony, thursday = bo Nt roadway. 3) | cum, cowntown, property, over double | se- (Bbc) eat Re nt} phe turday evenings, Sunday a erneon en eS ES you can not find any better security for your ya aT —— nde evening. Lessons Tuesday and _ Friday mouey. Call and see us at once BE AUTIFUL evenings. Best tloor and adele in the ys * ALSO Ahern & Albers ) lusical. sore gy following amounts of first deeds ‘Ol NG—Join beginners’ class, Concordia tru $400, $1000. $1400, $2000, $2750, Tuncing Academy, 1441 Chouteau, Friday es $3000," $3500, oon $3700, $5800, $4000, $5500 evening, Oct, 22; term, $3. MUSICAL and two of $1 “~~~ | WANSTRATH R. Ei CO,. 815 Chestnut st. EVERY sepeecey is party night at Trimo’s| .aso nurE WANSTRATH R. Ev CO,. 815 Chestnut st. . 4 LY e largest stock “hand. or- : cane, Pemar all branches o apne BSOLUT LY the smandolin corgae b all 6% LOANS On-the-Creve-Coeur ca ERSTE ee | on an gu tar j . ‘ - GARRISON Private Dancing Academy, 717 eee ae noatalogue. peep; We have for sale first deeds of trust on| TO BE IMPROVED WITH GRAN- N. Garrison; private lessons any hour; Jos. F. HUN NLETH MUSIC Co., improved property in the following amounts. ITOID SIDE WALKS, FIRST- ursday and Friday evenings: pri- S; Broadway. (9¢) | These loans are first-class, Title certificate : we ay evening; novelty | AT plano tuning. $I. MIS class tuner and | *"¢,jnsurance policies with each Joan; P CLASS SHADE TREES. . t. Central eH, ' E rience. H, Kautz, lot orth a 6 per cent, on house = On both the Creve Coeur and Page av. ex- ADEMY, 2520 fferson. ones Sidney 2631, 6 ext, use and | témsion car lines, 6 to 8 minutes from Del- Baturday re bes | ter eee ae mar Garden; ioss than a mile from beautiful e guaranteed in HORST S — 1500 on house ‘and lot worth $3000. Saeed City, where millions of dollars are 6 per cent, on house an SPL ENDL LOTS. 50x165 fost, being gold HALL. 1412 Grand: , ?, ness | "OW from $12 a front foot down, including necday. Saturday and Sunday faction ; at me; re opery. 700 a rear. sy improvements. Interest only § per cent. ne classes ondays and Fridays KLES OF SOK. Pl *‘), 000. Many purchasers agen og to build. Don't leasone oy) Maggy at re ia —_ ay Established seb 1007 Olive st. i&e) rth $8000. | oarny, Yusiting the property. AnD emnellont in- | H. | SIRNCE-GME aye’ Ene pane, Hull wisn. stost |. 10,000, 8 > r cent. on good West tee Pind cower Lad. Ne féth, = Mipe) | End fate, renting $1 m0 8 ei r. hy c0.. cee OCOMPANT, OWN goeumrs ly ihHENS . “-— - : ¢ . L aR ‘ ool uranvers wah: tweets ws 4 Roth phones. 05 Chestnut st. 203 Odd Fellows’ Building, St. Louis.

ag oF Oj ae jers, and vare in on ® Psat B20 32 1 AMOR ba tse! 2 dc ee } > Of] lessons day or rest private. any — AN s; #80 buys. fine upright LOANS ON RE STATE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE DERSON-STOCKE-BUERM rrr A Del A! HE oO ions. uns a ns “ gaRrvOm TOOM free, ix} a an ; ubert & oxter, N AL. & nAVv eu “hestnu bc) | clas ae const truet TAURANT Wd exchango for smal BOF. | Waltz, ranklin ay. OOOO DEOL OE HOUSE—For sale, © Fo . SER AA RS ao roy | BL "R eee ear cess ane as cease es sc| BUILDING LOANS | mete t= } Folso » Par ~Dispatch. — Nae 7 ¢ ead pion IR gs ak © cloak- phone Forest eC es it , . ri —_» FURNACE REPAIRING. = 7 * , 8970. —For sale, at cost, new rvom ! ngs. montha: 13 lee- AND all ENE ALLER HEAL Vio Pp one. modern flat; easy terms.

Chestnut st,” (20) COLTAGES—For r sale; 3 new, tages, 411 rooms, 222. Fe [Plenty of Mongy to Loan| 2s eee . on e. 3 .-D. y owner. uses V nerY 7 "Bo: : P ia.

2

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Page 21

Rr % gh “4d i Le lete Daily Record of Mark: SEE. See et ERR were + ‘ . . Ae a. Se Ke % ae q 4 ¢ y me a a b : ; : 4 3 es 4 : vs sy + . ’ + - " “% ¥ c : ie, SN 5 4 oe » & af : . a? Ea ps uel : ; 7 ¢ : oe , : > aes Pee, ' -. “ ‘ 5 5 ee ies 3 : ie x , : eae . “he: ‘ og Ts getter Bae ; : a Sach Ca hp } . ae J . - . H — SHR F —s Be. etre Fs en Shei BAL . ~ — nomen - ~ ae al Oi a N ee Ee. A os EIR eee ~ 7 a worn « —— — A LLL LD ALAAL AAA Sie - —_ “ i “ - =“? - —-* wou mn Ba ae * . 3 ree oe eae ee ye . ve ‘ - ; 7 ¢ * ys r : ¥ = 2

LE a : New York Stock Quotations, ss : LIVESTOCK, ay Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 North Fourth AYS PR | NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, il,, Oct. 22.— street. , Comparative receipts: } iacatnae ae Set eas ant nnurnime me oe ; er ors fi . cagasherseoessececorseeny se Sepeeenenenesieds mee : J nd - “a: bu: nA ; . o ; - | i 7 ana To ec ae * as ah AMALGAMATED COPPER. scocpdesddesecocecooesersorgees | : Seen POG eet: | 2,400 ; ES, eae | : ' ; . ns3s, ‘0 | a Pacific 2 and Reading pileendt a auc a socudeanes Bree oy es ts it sipplcanners an cutters, The market a a eae n ales to 1 p. m., 604,800 shares. yo s 45 6 +-+ss |ghowed more activity than apparent in E. Sub. Ry. 5s. th t ivisi d ocd esentmmee, was ¢ is worthy of note a in ~~ gen- | =—— re nape a Mis-ourl ‘Bison Ass’ ‘ 66 effected. Frices were £ fully wegen Sand wag market “movere Brae se 9 , Roc rred rewin a 8 eers were © marke e , eral weakness, . se ee tagger BONDS. United Railways ° 3 83 best sock po any bringing $3.90. There aqme °y “ie a — tt do 6 Se ee advanced %. od. : j Aske eee ¢ ’ ext ween 8 @ su » oU agoner —— = av _ 1 | @& ‘eo cbt esese’ larger sack ead adubieney The to- -r of yes at. pon ia: “Registered ..10 ms @ Sone ; py cae a8 niany are inclined to look for @ let-up in ar ee | iD) 107 My Get . ea} , Bt ts tal sales to noon were 483,400 shares. 4s of Feb. 1, 1926. .SFeglatered iit EO aon ype Git REI ny TEXAS AND omgoue CATTLE. Prices tumbled in the final half hour LES. No. , ; & STRING BEAN om ) ‘ uae Pega 81 ites ‘ ot Friday's ong tees eel NEW YORK BOND SALES, | et ren at 6OG! ‘ 4 : i a Se ye conngote '¥? maps seoording the hea wt NEW YORK, Oct, 22, tnt: ERY—Home-grown «at 10@28e os eke volte 106.7. 800..13 90 Bs... THB... a thé general list around the lowest fig-| 2000—Rock Island 46 . 77% | punch. whi Pad n fe preferrec *Late aR Be ,000—Allis-Chalmers 5s 8 Yommerce at 222%. , er the Gay at the closing, ae teseaes T.-T. @v. 40......at . *\ ia per b es. game 5 National Bank of Commerce at 223. KARGAS AS Tia ree of the Erie Railroad

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Zz % “= -onhoc ened dsi.. Beesse3 National Bank of Commerce and United Railways preferred made a partial recovery of their recent losses at Friday's session of the St. Louis Stock Exchange. Railways preferred made a good showing, closing at sales at 68 against 66% the previous day, and with no offerings. Commerce sold at 223, which is slightly higher for round lots. These two etocks monopolized the business of the session. Quotations in the miscellaneous list showed a tendency to harder prices. Single Session. 3 ¥ ~ Ras gad ey elt. ER eee oe Seeeevee i a He moe TOT eee ree , b tee tereeeee sates Stekeeeeere : : ve a ; #. =! ongems ‘Sere. Se which was jemea om | Tr ine dbndecwe nes nmap nentnnntnn . ‘ 3 eh hhh ee eo ee Pe METAL , strong, | Pug oc Ju "e Ce SN f . tenn vee NEW YORK, Oct. 2%.—Metel Exchange rgentine sh¢ it EE tes co r market ; spet to ; 12x to IBM, previous we ag Sancta — arke ; spot Oct. and Nov., BOM to 20) Dae. A to 30 Seton la : ’ ai hs 38 2s 6d, off 10s; Ag ~ aR. s from the Lead £13 5s oe good a sae Sie latge actly a deseo 9 nocenaseses SSESES SES 2 SERESH BesaSE vB

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‘ ‘ énded June movements were irregular at OOO—Wabash 48 ..ccscccecseves Ot Ti uare ba 40c and : Railways preferred at %. 2.. 4 25 3 has been -issued. The f6 following is the | A ’ . RG Peete ‘ ited Railways preferred at 67. , é , nk the opening of the stock market today. a 2 SO. at 10522 | rater 90, St BOGS: re gO seats uretarred at 07%. 16.222 7280... $ 2 we account: | A majority’ of the issues, however, 90) Lake Shore M. @s (1981). 3% dozen. Celery roots at 85@50c per| *1 National Bank of Commerce at 222, Sc&h. 790..,.. 8 10 re Ee Gro a50 441 102 c. Saa eas | . MIXED. Op. "on. eet "anes. Dec. 4,184,747

tehison cv cv. 5s eeeeeeeReeee = ze e opened lower than the closing figures. 5 oT. T. be Sic RNS oP at 98% do ULI FLOWER- ise fresh New York| ‘Intersessions sales. . 3 In every instance the change was insig- ~ wes eesewesssess «& ard Vv — oe - este eee J ie Op. Income .,., #78. Inc. $4,418,306 nificant, averaging about % point. Ccl- uthern 40 ‘tat Beet t 10a abet, per oy 3 emp vss Mamniay other Income :::!"'SaTe008 ne. 620.080 ' ' sland 58 ARROT stern sacked at $18 BROOM CORN-—JIn car lots on tracz, r . orado Fuel gained %, Anaconda %, and J ton delivered. weaeaneine at 50c ton at from $200 for good to $220 for cho reve 19B.... : e+e 896.... Pe ed - $18,612.90 ine. $5. A= Ha, Railway Springs %. Steel preferred de- 48 00+ ushel loos : welt - SUNFLOWER SEED Iilinols. “s hae tees oe CATTLE ' : ‘ | me. ° clined %, Smelting and Steel common \% TURNIPS—Home-stown loose > as er ee SIFERS. Net ine. $2,947,645 Deo ia: sre | : ec. » ; Reames to 30@35c for washed per bushe! poun each, Amalgamated %, and Car and loo we At Goa'r eg + od aga. TA heed for smal) : MUSTARD GREE AND KALE—Home. | -' 8 to Se for choice large Foundry’ %. The other industrials were about parity. erown at 10c to 15c¢ r bushel loose. BEANS AND PEAS—On orders from store: In the railway list C. & O., Missouri GARLIC—New Orleans at 8c to 10c be: White beans—Choice hand-picked at 2; string for sma!l and 4#@t for extra fan machine picked at $2.25; lure: 4c to Se per rene: imported (Italian nvice ? at ey “> “0 us: gp ye Pacific and Union Pacific declined % Et Pot A 1OER8=Home-grown er “30-40 pe “ol of 3% bas; each, M., K. & T. and Reading 4 each, Atchison, B. R. T., Northern Pacific and Southern Pacific % each, Great North- ern’ and New York Central % each. Ca- } ' d, Lentils, 4 basse per bu voter "Fiseteia oat tig: Cstitornia gto rs 4\c: red kidney, 1% nadian Pacific, St. Paul and Rock Island common gained % each, Wrbash pre- 8 ai o1.80_ per rrel. O 7 ome- HONEY—Comb—Cholce, 14 15¢; ambde,, 13 Pac -ADISH—Home-grown rs ‘- -e. il4c. Extracted or strained ofce Sc uthern ferred %, Pennsylvania %, and Illinois Central % point. Erie an“ B. & O. were rrel. 5c, and in cans at 6@6%c: eT ~ New York (refri erated) at Tie less gi er “94 unchanged. irate and express receipts at $1.25 to ‘SORGHUM—At 35@40c per’ gan DRIED FRUIT—Ap el EE nee -Trin. hamper. Home-grown sells at 30@ pt ; e136 a7 ee The market developed weakness in the firet half hour, nearly all the prominent 40g “per her t certocnil at Oi choice 7c, fa 7 lagi la horrie- fair eC, . fancy om at’ Bases B—Cho cee aaa tn o tpeee green; ©. ; neelings 1% @2e., ..1120... kept busy answering -inguiries and. giv sok AROTIPR —Home-qrown washed at 45a: : 2% @3c—outside prices for bjeached: ph: “SR information in regard to vroposéed an sun+dried—prime to choice Gearters at 5 LOUISIANA CATTLE. bond. issues and in making valuations of stocks declining aaa ec Rock Island common, Wabash pre- ferred and Great Northern lost % each, ' Pennsylvania %, Southera Pacific, M., We Rt Cc %4¢@—fancy more. All inferior or poo newly completed t: poe adiad es “PI PT SEERA: GM fe handled fruit and other cuts less, Peacheae. 15s&o. ae aiaasae ee. 575i... K,. & T., Canadian Pacific and St, Paul % éach, Union Pacific % and Reading %. 25 -dried 5%ec to 5%c. eer Mth — ‘GRASS SHEDS (per 100° Ibs)—Timothy at | 10... a. emacs Foreign Exchange. 50@2.75 for inferior up to §$3.25@3. for BULLS. Byer 9 scod—prime worth moré; clover at from §2 B. 806.... 2 90 The Mercantile ‘rust Co. quotes pe gr grapes.| ‘or trashy up to $12@1%.15 for the best of HOGS—The market under light receipts, ana | *™°henge: he offer ei redtop at from $1.50@2 for] 4 good demand opened actiy d full nt a ST. ‘aia PPLES natty to $9.50 for clean; millet nominal at| er on all kinds except the poorer grades, put | Gable transfer, London iter Lat. Oe +4 anes tt li a pA 5 per 2.00 Re Ta Ib.: Pecans—Western at 9o. | ‘2ter this advance was all lost and the market Check. Landes (for Eat. 2) . > . . . * * > . >. > —Penn. ae 8s Union Pacific rfg. Ka City Sout > Boel eScem 8268 toCo hohe

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bi Th OPS—Per pound, on orders: New York | show a gain of 50q@75c for the week. Pack-| Check, Belgium (for §2)........ 5.1875 franes 12, 0@ vile; new. 35c. Western-—oid. 19@20c; | ers vere slow buyers, and as soon as the ship-}] “heck, Austria (for ronen) 20.850 ew, 25@26c; foreign, 50@60c pers and butchers were through they becathe Check. Holland (for orin) . per barrel. Market fi RAGS. ETC. (per 100 Ing)—-Countey rags at | bearish and the advance was soon taken off. arket firm. \)—Interboro ss se hees GRAPES higan “Concords “held ova | Os; old ro rope at $1.50; panies oote and shoes | i’ackers bought most of their hogs at $7.45@ . ee bp ae ee end | *NO $0; arctics. $6.5 (.60; however, they paid up close to the top| A BOOKLET FOR INVESTORs. ‘ Cc - ' 8 GorTORseED OIL—Winter white at' 53c:| for a few loads. Best lights sold at $7.20 Colo. In ba So 80 io yellow at 54c; summer white at 53c; do | @7.50, and best pigs, 110 ibs. and less, went The Harris Trust & Savings Bank, 24 ellow at 50c; salad at 52c; cooking, white] at $6.75@7.25, some weighing less than 100} Dearborn street, Chicago, has issued a . lL 4 eee 100. ; BY. PCBANANAS—On orders at 2%c pat ne an t Séc. yellow ai 42c. ibs. - oyer $7.O “ Pac. T.-T. at California iate alencia ai FEATHERS—Prime white ED CK ERS Ae HEAVY. booklet entitled Bonds for Safe In- AV pading 48 1 sacks at Sic and 49c; P v. 7 alifornia at $2 to $4.10 per bor, prime gray Go at Soc 7 ke BOT. ...$7 $5 need 0. Messina at $3.50 to $8.75 per large sacks; te, eC; KX, 27@\B2c;] Al.... Wews soo See PNY ’ At He a 100. edd | 1 ’ ; x ° o bd "ee xb 6. * 223. : #6. per barrel, libra > —Wh k Ch see 230... 83.... 228... Juck ite , *. TCHERS AND, SHIP ERS. NCEE At § ane st . Prime 4dr ckea body, 8ce—wet, damp ahd 3 *itindls at So@ése per Mrbe | wuilts £4, "Oc. Tur =. 180° @ TB... 200... , & 8, 5s By, . O. rig. 4s at EAST BT, LOUIS WOMAN SUES | mem rh ec Ok ee ee Se in, Ber winay der eae FOR SEPARATE MAINTENANCE) PRODUCE MARKET, [ors 043EGN™ UP Sin cAI OGY ye om ne le to a a, ots of from i to 0° : it e Arreis @ c per an is. Blued yaiven are prices at whoteanse| —U. S. Government Bonds. RR -" _Aserts — Her for Dutter. eggs, poultry. cheese | Renortea daily by the office of D. Ar- | 1. “ise: No - "ide; bull, 10%; ao es _ Husband Has Failed to Sup- ere. hee ‘and Pou ultry Exchange. thur Bowman, specialist in high-grade | (4°. “4 ©. ary f P Bint “tal allen, 188: y salted. port Her. army, Sectaumenenses: rie craic; | investment securities, 0-40 Third Na-| i207, Sire fully a pasted woth : oultry weak: hens; tional Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. xad ier orse hides. ry i "pa each , “Bmma Bluedorn of 110 North spring ens, %c lower. Rabbits No. 2 cat $2. nv ind glue at 75c; ty less. teenth street, East St. Louis, filed a pi dies dee.” dente at cs ie Ardent an UT in the Bom oa Court Thursday for separate | 97°. le Fe at d4c. Country sture packed| SECURITY. Bid. Asked pound. nat her husband, William | at - h in Ag lots : i chief of records of the Us—Extras, ses inclu ipeeees, botany strict- | o¢, registered, 1930.......++ 1 PR iy - NES~‘Bleac f of nl te 708 aie 4 Red Men. Bluedorn Meh erres (2e, cou eo ie 101%.| (0 $12. > ator we suit t tw divorce in August on the er pe if. 3 és, ventatereh 190b-18. 5s. ” SCRAP IRON AND ae eo | . : : s os" ras, Ke r a Bmore y excess i068 is ted] ‘3s, coupon, 1908-18... cveccces ear quid into ased. eee ge ttle y ders, per 1b: Northern— | 45, registered, 1925..+-+++-++« «BB, 1000, witet he hac a See ie s ieuc; Y. A. lone 48, COUPON, 192B....++++00+0e+s f22;" tea lead, . ttem ee his lif ve ahh, ct 1 14 : Sw ‘| Panama Canal 2s, 1936, reg. POP CO CORN Good dry white on cob at $1 to 5 ' . . BES wit . 1.26 s. iv ‘of Dis. of Col. 3. 66s, 1934...«<++- eee 5 teeaordoNew Maryland at 10@lic ee ca =} 2 aaaanl

Com ma APIA TA BONIS ON DO9 WALI Sa NT Co S te

sfF vestment,” intended, for the use of per- er sons planning to invest in bonds for i the first time. Its aim is to explain in simple terms the purposes of various classes of bonds, and to indicate the value of bonds as safe investments for individuals, as well as institutions: Cop jes may be had free upon request to the bank or to William .Ewing, the bank’ ve, a olive” street,“ WEATHER OPENS AT JERSEYVILLE! os a a ve ve 8s t WEATHER OPENS AT : a , COFFEE MARKET. Original Dates Are Changéd to Fr : ing NEW YORK, Oct. 22:—The Havre iGo market closed with Heasmaber fra Bet lower and other months 4 be gee sales quand ages ith market was ipactive get y cnt léwer with September 50 reis off all around, owlbe large receipts at primary points. ° POG Be PORE BM. LEA ae Set eee} ae sd R I — MA Lady Theonly elec: ARE YOU A WREC x fe) Pin es Se Bea, : WE WILL C We i : u LE hgh rr and toms. Th bo uotations are subject to te yoo . ee 34... a 6 50 COME TO US AND. : ae ir bill tha 15¢; T@8e i8e. Chick- sdbrgsuccttio diy PEANUTS—At Sc per pound for red. SHEEP—Trade was weak and the market ° bd ee rtec nd h yee: .| market changes and the accrued interes: 1.75: ' Ve ; ‘Treatment at - i her bill the that her : ; 4% Me; id te g ROOT iden , seal $1.75; ginsen | and ell . i tric lig | te Our Motto: The Best 3 are u “hn chens 4cid), per dozen, $2; springs, a ee ae 575; Indy slipper, 18; 9e a ac; pin Don't Give Up Before Consulting Us. c pe nce if in broul week oa OF gh ° . We ey bee org sine ot one ie ao] wie £7 our money ther $4 25q1.00 and ¢ ty. bache at $3@3.50. Hait- Service QO 4 pa mp sre ntih after you ; Se are epeedy ond : og oes : Sbasesp icep "oven —weer. | EVERY EAST SIDE PLAMING MILL ire, ree, valueless; wild | tc; sfterings met With a very poor demand ae as Sy oa OE: Ee: lowed by Walkouts in Sev- le aftr Granulated. ist $1.05 and medium at is via the Big Four-New fe tenn hea imate bene |cmiine with natriawals ont net, win ia Wier Satcher alien “na, | igual itdul era ad ise *ase | through electric ~ lighted Council walked out at once. Twelve men

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BRE Sssas ce, feas; & A Sc; beck of chickege NS AND 184s; gal eet BECOMES OPEN SHOP, MEN QUIT ginger at 10c; spikenard at 3c; skullcap at and sold siow, Woe ite fo B00 per ie mers. BEESWAX—20%4c per pound for prime. N tripe, soa foe 25 er smaii; common, : CASTOR Boa tA mt 1" and ‘pise or” hee Suen, * ga ete Announcement Is Fol- for "No 31 8 in Pparre! ls—but smaller quantit 1.10 ] this side. "re 4c Ber eral Plants. "Saree _ cat ots, on track: | 129... York Central Lines’ 9:30 p. ae at 41 Naked is AD the 91 ee ont me Houle | 304 41.00 Ser seer th toe MN epettat's B 3 ae m. train. This is a solid ves- B hot am | POBted notices Friday morning that oe ho eS ves ; train uipped with at ‘$1.50; -— as san here they would be open shops, to n Eastern stock. | ‘ae Te a 28.... 107. ce tibul ed eq do t - .. red” $30; Sag hit In the ab- |S Same hwo wav won| Eg cht ones (Ee Tenet S| Pullman slegpere with oh ‘ gery run 3 At the Interstate Planing Mill 50 men vi%a-fnen stock for ~ople bri. 6%; No. 2} Operated among dealers f ahr vidual berth lights — also bel to the Carpenters’ District} 4. vt addition, to, hol sell well gray, brawh, “and. black, mised, “AS aac: wks. ty ot Stniuion mee srrived”°M <"A| carries through day coaches, quit at the D. Goede & Co. mill At $e: slg Yrs rt sh @se; ssh Biemished and green mules are hara Arrives Cincinnati at 7:35 the plant of Theodore Whegreffe &/|* 5 ae: extra black, 6% xen 44 n- sell at satisfactory values. ey ie Sons 2 men said they would’ quit at Soon. oil, ras- noon. At the Gedney plant 4 men an-} | zs ite, al- nounced their intention to walk out at} weoa Fe : a a aa andj COTTON. The f train, is m and on — \ inegar i. al a: ar Francis, Bro, & Co. ai4 N Cificinnat! 6:56 p.m. 1 eq | = said’ aa pee oc nk » pecetved $2.55 » work } oe 201 ‘Set with fing throust aay “a “ *? sae “2 | el art 13 Fae ay. , or 18.85¢; eat ” pd 4 ae | Snel or gs ae brie rr hoop at : | oon and 11:

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Page 22

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, _— say eS SIM, te A ae ‘ a ee eg: | ook toy 15, PO oR I a Ay 2 >. “age er. eis. me * dt ag. é eo OS a tang» Pat oe. ee OR. ee 3 bu ; 32 tn ee pil a ee o we Pree ai etiieae ad BRA ro. : ag ee epee te A eS g e : ~ ee - 7 we 7 + | ‘igs ’ ee 2 ee - *.. Gordon-Cumming * “Oheating at Baccarat.” NEW YORK, were recetved in this city yesterday an- ‘pouncing the -death .of .Arthur Wilson, one of the prominent shipping men In Bngiand, at his home, Tranby Groft, near Hull. Mr. Wilson was born 74 yeers ago, 2 younger son of the late Thomas Wilson of Park House, Cottipgham. ‘Mr. Wiison’s town house was at 17 rosvenor Place, 42. W. His country guse was the scene of the famous by Croft scandal,” back in 1890, which the Prince of Wales, now King “The Prince, according to accepted ? versions of the story, had been in- _ ‘yited to stay. at Walbeck Abbey, the “ ‘eountry seat of the Duke of Portland, during the Doncaster races, but he _ ‘was informed that the presence of Lady "Brooke, now the Countess of Warwick, of the pledges of secrecy made by those f * o —_———— ee . nl —— > ~ ~ } re Ee Bo Bee Boal Baal Bod oul Boul Ball hota a ery c Ce ~ i REIS - HS QP , . ey x ey ae SE nae Ba SI : oe es S eee ; xs . o>: ev / . ae « OO ¢ . : : ~ a ~ aw A . te : : ’ “ 7 -. . x“ ae 5 et et nee . ‘ . as > a . nA - wh » « —s~ y * Jas : - Yc eres ~~ a . ° ~ - ; ’ . A wales eS - or d aay : - 2 So ee , _ » Sel , a > . «5% ” y’ . ~ - ore aaa , oOo «~.¥ 7 ¢ . ee. A » os eel et cs wa a . ae aa a “wy ee. : . - my 7 ‘ oe aw wig Mel = _ ~ : “ oe »; x - a>* ‘ : -- : Py Rae taetn ota age el ell fx =e ae . 2 OLN PE SE Ye “ lie d Soak ; ~ & - Ag . Pi w 4 ‘ OP EOS >. ee So sate a os ss” pa 7 - nn ee “20 -ettw pt. s y ‘ SCANDAL ORIGINATED, DEAD : * It Was at Arthur Wilson’s Where Sir William ‘Was’ Accused ‘of . — -_ whose name he had handed in as one of those he would like to have invited to’ the Abbey duririg his’ stay, was not agreeable to the Duchess. The Prince thereupon accepted the invitation of Mrs. Wilson, wife of Ar- thur Wilson, to spend the week at Tranby Croft. During the Prince’s stay Sir William Cordon-Cumming was accused of cheat- ing at Baccarat, and it was under- stood that he agreed thence forward to leave cards alone if the affair was kept in absolute secrecy. Lady Brooke was prevented after all from joining the house party by the death of her stepfather, the Earl of Rosslyn, but gome time later she taunted Sir WilHam about the card affair and it was this caused the whole scandal.to come out.: The supposition was that the Prince: had: confided it to'Lady Brooke in’ spite ee eed a: st . : s rae a a 8 3 4 . bi : ze obs ae ek a) ie. or ; : * ‘3 _ » a “ of : ; ? : 3 ; 3 % ' ; tity 4 e Ps a Sees = im wy > } Pal eet Co ri pute Ves - > baad," gta: 4 ee rad ¥ a 74 ie gee ame aS ' ae oh a . ’ 4 _ £m is 9 2 ae 4 ¥ F 4 ; , P = 7 cei a hy bes ER eee ae, : a Be : eS Pe. = Ry Seb, ae ear 3 mad 7 rere — ee An oo er eae -f 7 hee” : by, Y "ee 3 ' 7 a % * 7 e © 5 + i is = r a % My “s, ‘ d 7 ~ . ‘i. - . hes . * ‘ “ek - 3 * * - a* . ae —_ - x ; ; , : r - . é : vat ee ‘ : a Was me Ye ieee Bee * Det ° it ee | y4 “* . — : —_— i Bae jee? Se, tA -~ , es oe . oy ‘ : i .. ~— odds 7 f . — , . ———— oe a ~ te f ae ae . - “Pate pas _ & | @ . A Ow naan oee AMG PERRY PF oi es gnc Se BEN u's : +>” . , Oy, Anne a . * ae ‘ REP et — . ee Os“ Oy? =e ire “ . ps ae , ; ie 3 . 7 i ne - > eee — > . wy miro J RO . . on 7 ee tas — . ae, 5 7 Pe “eee : 2 a'g ‘ 1a 16a ee ore 4 . nh Pe aan - Spe : . : Y : : , ° 7 we a te s'ahe’) P 5 } 7 > ane : , ee TEs ee pPata ae y wir ae eg ye ng - ei ae Pi ens “. ¥ » A Se ae / P, 7 . mee “ . ee x Se Se “ 4 * Sota’ sha? em o oF ne ‘ “ AS - te So “ A te oes Pg he’ ete On ae BA, oat errr © or an we, aoe 7 : Cap ey met Barak : An as So NS: a Be aes OR rae! 5 wie SAS, Ts “ P * 40 ns SG a . . - . Ot ae . ‘ . es a $: eae sh elspa ~ ee : Be SE EL vA * Me % OT Pha Pd > ss ou her SNe oe . ~ or 7 . ar Kd 4 *, y’ . : ie ea a! AP, 4 ‘, « J - p, P, ie ‘ . 2 Sere ep . 2 Zs ety A, a ‘ ? ‘ ee . “ ‘/" ” JA a 7 : So 3 Rx ae eae s 4 aoe » aa for Pa. saa Z : pe me ; : ¥ aA i rye Fe ey £4 Me ¥ yr © ee : Oe Ge: ; RY vd btn im: f. és * ’.7 : ; TER ARPT ae ok SS , Set ee £9. deny ay, Let ie Big a> 3 say - : 4 ‘ - 3 epee ees ne Ee? oe Ke ~ iy ie 7 : Rees f M9 | ? .¢ a as ees 3 AS FIT es 4 es ; > F ‘ a Bh i. tect et 2 uw san = i, * PF yes ‘ se uke et, - ‘4 4 F =o x bai * fe” a" ee oo 4 aetna 2) - - = _aent : 4 b ae " = Sl eee wrt ae ee ee . ~ - .3 — rh “y ~, * 5 ie ag ee 14 i PS ~Y , . t at . a En #2 a @ 7 : ms * ' é : se ; ; > ? ‘ , : ¢ a . *» rf 7 , is “% : par oS : \ bc y r ? ba 7 as Aes ; , a si . . 4 * 3 ’ . » & , 7 ‘ », ae ¥ ‘ = i Oe - President Taft, Vice-President: Shenm: Other Prominent Men at Dedicat £: : *e a? sv ea / - t Louis expects the proudest] high, of buff brick — eas her ge" ae history of the city next; trimmings. The aa hi 1 geen Monday, when President Taft, Vice-| sour! avenue, is Of stone constructi President Sherman, Speaker Cannon.| with Ionic columns; The Gov. Deneen, the Illinois Congressmen balustrades on. and State officials are to be present at| The roof is the dedication of the new Federal build- | the covering being ing at 3:45 p. m. ; The Postoffice The building, located on Missouri ave- nue, between Seventh and Eighth streets, cost $350,000, the appropriation —e being secured through the efforts of mae oe YS Congressman William A. Rodenberg of py | NE : Bast St. Louls. At the same time will . , be celebrated the inauguration of work 2 ‘ - a ov ~ Ps ' ® . - : : } SS a ; 7 7 ' %z de Pe ~ — - 2 : Sf : % «OE ighnle S, SS a : ¢ > , & .¢ Pee on} -_ of eS iy 1S . ets , aE oy é Ber RS Oh eons. 516 ae a*s a e = 3 ¥ quality by the foremost. American clothes makers. “The Model” sells exclusively in St. Louis such well-known make: as the “Art, System,” “Adler-Rochester Clothes,” “Brokaw Bros,” %

Se Z LD ee atoe i eye or ns bale £ . “ ‘ PTET OOS OO reo ’ s os . aS x ve a - 4 cee ean Saturday Only. Men’s Union Suits, $1 ‘Men’s Ribbed Sea Island Cotton Union Suits, with French\neck; full size and un- usually. well made;

7 2 7 , 4 zz. J * - 5 .e ; a '. & Pees oe . ’ . - _™ oe _ - ’ 7 ty na. 4 y : on P re kK ® » xy ‘ait “¥ regularly sold for ‘$1.00;: special to- ‘mo Sweater Coats _* Fath ast ee a8: adhd PRE MG RE ye Kr" gig pe ee ak a et ag ER at eee

Ww, garment.... 66QN 2 8. ge : o> 66 ? 99 66 £0, 99 66QMIL cea Society Brand,” “Abt’s Greek Letter Clothes,” “Classic,” “Smart Set Clothes,” and others too numerous to mention here. = (THESE are makers whose products possess extraordinary merit of fabrics, workmanship and qua lity, They employ the. most capable designers 8 - most competent tailors inthe land. No one can get better materials than they do; in matters of style they are unquestioned leade ;, +ne Moder has for your selection this grand aggregate assortment of weaves and styles.. The most particular or creer Denne eae and men in oth er Walks 4 of life—find their ideals in these suits. With our enormous volume of business it is possible for us to have a constant, almost daily, appearanee Of i\ new garments and styles in our, stocks. We are particularly strong in our lines of young men’s c lothes. eee a These high-grade Suits and Overcoats for Men and Young Me moderately priced: at $17.50, and intermediate prices up to: A Saturday Sale of $15.00 Suits for $9.00. Our special Saturday sales are looked forwa rd to eagerly by economical buyers; the values. e . ~ 3 or | . 4 eee KP x Ns: “eae

| are unparalleled; for tomorrow’s special selling we offer a collec- | : tion of 450 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits in Fall. and /Winter 9 weights; velours, cassimeres, Sco tches and worsteds;in this. sea- 1 —=—— son’s prevailing shades and fanc y blues; also black thibets; all 9 tionally good showing of latest Seotch mixtures; Oxford Men S weights; hand sewed throughout; very specially priced m Our Sale of Trousers Sai _ nd to the ¥1 stock that we were able to buy at a liberal dis- ity by the price. High-grade Trousers; large coats serge lined; regular, stout and slim sizes; hand-tailoted and splendidly fashioned $15.00 Suits for only $9.00. O : Vur ' oe O89 Special Offer: Oyercoats, $11.50|| “Special” For men and young men: ‘this season’s best styles; excep- grays and black predominate; plain and fancy” serge $ 2a ' ae lmed; medium and full lengths;) medium and heavy Hats at CH TC CeCe eee trees ease eseeee SHESSHHSESHESTHSHTHES SS eseesnseesesd | Notable Values in I’s O aa , "ER ready, ts how the boys: the Mauna: Meee ; Trousers. We're Fea, wey. of. a surplus. ? coats and short coats, heavy ones and light; count, by selling ata corresponding reduction from actual value. Therefore, do not judge qual- variety nob 7 patterns in latest Fall shades, in worsteds and cassimeres; expertly tailored, full

iF a Res a ath . Ps A 2. Ree ~~ me . ’ ry . 8 ” ber. : ee a . “ 3 4 ~ mm age ‘ BA ee Lee: 1 Sedlies Be oe ial ee: ae " Sie init = a. aoe we be es ae ee Ee of style and will fit perfectly; , snappy effects’for young men Q 5 "and conservative madels for Bhs their elders; choose early tomorrow /. from: these $4.00 Trousers for. ... gid, Pc nps & is ge She a i : + * a ie a a F

: ; ' a = eS ae oe Ps Pert ss. ey ie i. Se Pe Tis 2 sk are be i Bi 4 ms TIP y> Ps ae *- oa aie f - aet Y x . tas: ; 7 Paap’ Pa Pyeir Z. its ine ake , me = a =. ~