St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 27, 1909

Page 1

TTS MAINS FOR NATURAL GAS C.L. Holman Writes Officials Company Will Give Every Aid to Project. ‘WILL’ SAVE STREETS Artificial Company Will Keep Plant Ready in Case of Emergency. FRANCHISE ASKED FOR Piping Cémpany Has Its Ap- plication Before City for 35-Year Grant. The Laclede Gags Light Co., in an Cpen letter Wednesday, to the chairmen of the House and Council] committees “on public improvements, volunteered to “enter into any fair agreement by which its pipes may de used” by any company piping natural gas into St. Louis. A franchise is now pending to plpe gus 350 miles from Oklahoma tr St. Louis, and other franchise proposals are antictpated. It ig understood that the Laciede company would not rent its Tains to a natural gas company at less profit than it now earns from-the sale of artificial gas. ‘The Laclede company's offer was “made to Chairman Schuts of the Coun- ‘cil Committee and Chairman Hilden- brandt of the House committee. A syndieate of St. Louisans, headed by Adolphus Busch and G. H. Walker, recently took over the Laclede com- pany from the North American Co., a holding corporation, lawyers having ad- vised that the North American invited prosecution by controNing both the gas and electric monopolies in St. Louis. ‘The Busch-Everett syndfcate, headed by A. A. Busch, son of Adolphus, and ineluding. Mr. Walker, recently obtained @ &0-year franchise to pipe natural gas Into New Orleans from its fields at Caddo Parish, La. This field ts 200 Miles farther from St. Louis than the Oklahoma field... Whether the Busch- Hiverett syndicate intends to ask for a ‘franchise to pipe gas to St. Louis has ‘not been announced. tken Up By New Board. >t Pr. Iman, when he gave out the ran letter, said: At the second meeting of the board of dir rs of the new company this matter was ‘taken up. and de- cided. favorably. The offer to let any company .bring natural gas here and use the 8 miles of piping the Laclede _eompany s should be a material help. If arty’ company can bring the gas to St. Louls the Laclede company wants to assist . and will) make a fair agree- the use of its mains. It obviously unfair for such a ‘pipe its gas only into a small corner of St. Louis and sell it for # cents, say, while residents else- where pay the present rate for artificia! “The directors of the Laclede com- pany believe. bringing natural gas to ®t Louis would be the biggest benefit the’ town has had for many years, and the company is for the best interests of the |. Offer Without Restriction. “ “This offer is made to show that, un- ter the l new management of the Laclede ps aetna it is not antagonistic to the plan to bring natural gas to St. “Louis, but wishes to encourage it. The offer is open to any company or cor- poration without restriction. It could net have been broader. "So core arrangement has been made Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News. Service.

_——eee ener ais wee See a

VOL..62. NO. 68.

LETTER THAT OFFERS USE OF GAS MAINS Mr. E. A. Hildenbrandt, Chair- man Public Improvements Com- mittee, House of Delegates, St. Louis, Mo . Dear Sir: HE executive committee of a2 the Laclede Gas Light Co. has instructed me to noti- fy you that said company will enter into any fair agreement \ whereby its pipes may be used by vy corporation or . person who ay be successful in. bringing natural gas from any of the con- tignous fields in sufficient quan- tity to supply the demands of the city. Its distributing system is such that, without further excavation of the streets, natural gas could be distributed through it. The company fully appreciates the value to the city of the intro- duction of natural gas, and will offer every reasonable aid within its power to any person who wishes to make use of its facili- ry upon terms that are equita- e HAVE been instructed to fur- | ther notify you that the com- pany now has under consid- eration the general conditions which confront it, but at the pres- ent time the newly elected board of directors are not sufficiently advised to be able to definitely commit the company in any par- ticular measure. Yours very re- spectfully C. L. HOLMAN, Vice-President.

Oct. 27, 1909. MAMMA-IN-LAW INTERFERES IN YOUNG COUPLE'S PLAN FOR PLATONIC WEDDED LIFE Husband and Bride Agree to Sepa- rate at Altar, but His Mother Compels Reunion. Special to the Post- Dispatch CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—An unromantic mother-in-law shattered a bride's dream of a new philosophy of married life by strenuously opposing and finally inter- rupting a newly wedded couple’s plan to live apart after marriage. Always to be happy, to enjoy a-lHfe- long honeymoon, and to demonstrate the practicability of her plan, was the cherished hope of Mrs. “Arthur Well- stein, formerly Miss Gertrude Esau, who once caused the arrest of James 0. Klapp, rich club man of Milwaukee, on a charge that he had insulted her. The young woman’s husband shared her views and the two planned to live apart. It developed today, however, that they share the domicile of Wellstein’s parents, 235 Lincoln avenue. “The idea was silly,’’ said’ Mrs. Well- stein, mother-in-law of Gertrude, “and my son and -my daughter-in-law are living together with us now. I would not tolerate their =e apart after marriage.”’ Married Jan. 21, the ssteie separated at the altax,. Gertrude going to the home of her parents and Wellstein re- turning to his home. The young wife argued that as marriage was a union of souls and the most sacred thing in the world, every possible effect should be exerted to make the married state a happy one always. She insisted that her’! husband would be a perpetual wooer under the sepa- rate life arrangement. Solution of the divorce problem might result from her plans, she believed. The mother-in-iaw could see no gain in de- parting from custom and one had her way. WIDOW WHO WORKED WITH A VIEW TO MATRIMONY FAILS TO COLLECT PAY FOR TIME Farmer Said He Objected More to Her Temper Than Her Culi- nary Skill. It was a delicate problem that con- fronted. the St. Charles jury in the case wherein Mrs. Lydia Willcoxson of St. Louis sought to recover $113.20 from Pe- ter Klieeschuite, a prosperous farmer living five miles northwest of O’Fal- on, Briefly stated, it was this: Should @ farmer be required to pay housekeep- er’s Wages to a city widow who served with a view to matrimony in case her domestic ability proved satisfactory? Mrs. Wilicoxson, who is 33, fair- skinned, auburn haired and brown-eyed, Preated a Visible impression when she took ¢he stand in Justice Bruns’ court Tuesday, attired in a pattern hat and black princess gown. She related her atory, with decision and without em- barrassment. The agreement between her and the ‘elderly farmer when she ‘went to his home last January, she .averred, was if.her . qualifications as house- keeper won his approval, they were to wed. He concluded she was not an ‘Ideal housekeeper and she wanted wages for her time. : Kleeshulte admitted that what Mrs. Wilicoxson said was true, but it was her temper rather than her cooking he febjected to, he said. On cross-exami-

| WIDOW THOUGHT LOST, 1S FOUND IN CITY JALL Police Search 36 Hours, Find Mrs. Carrie E. Northrop Held as Shoplifter. SON IDENTIFIES HER Breaks Down on Seeing That “Mrs. Carrie E, Norton’’ Is Missing Mother. MONEY WAS LEFT HER Steamboat Captain’s Widow Says Muffler Caught on Button of Jacket. While the police searched for Mrs. Carrie E. Northrop 36 hours she was in the city ‘jail under the name of Mrs. Carrie E. Norton. Mrs. Northrop is 50 years old, and is the widow of a steamboat captain. She has been making her home with the family of Dr. Franklin Knox at 8878 Delmar boulevard and she is re- puted to have inherited a competence from her husband’s estate. Yet, while her friends and- the police were looxIng for her, she was in pris- on, charged with shoplifting. Her son, Charles F. Northrop of East st. Louis, broke down and seemed about to faint Wednesday afternoon, when he identified the prisoner ag his mother. Accused of Taking Muffler. Monday night a neatly dressed woman of 50, clad in black and wearing gold- rimmed spectacles, was arrested by De- tective Ryan in the Famous stare, at Sixth street and Washington avenue. A floor manager pointed her out and ac- cused her of attempting to steal a silk muffler, valued at 50 cents. She said she had not meant to steal but that the scarf ‘had become entangled with a button on her jacket and that she did not know it was there until she was arrested. , | At police headquarters she gave. her name as Carrie E. Norton, but refused to tell where she lived. The police, re- garding her réticencé as an indication of gullt, olitained a warrant charging petit ; li.rceny and she was sent to jail. A few hours later the disappearance of Mrs. Northrop was reported. by Dr. Knox and his wife. They told the po- lice that the widow ieft their home Monday afternoon to do some shopping. In the evening she was to have accom- panied them to a symphony concert, but she did not return. The tallying descriptfons and the sim- ilarity of names did not lead the police to the identification of Mrs. Norton ag Mrs. Northrop. Woman Gives Clew. Wednesday a woman who would not give her name called up Joseph Miller, secretary to Chief Creecy, and told him that the missing woman and the pris- oner were the same. Miller telephoned this information: to Mrs. Knox and she advised him to send to East St. Louls for Mrs. Northrop’s son. Northrop arrived at the jail. shortly Lefore noon. He was taken to the jail- er’s residence and stood near a door leading into the outer yard of the pris- on, Mrs. Wolff, wife of the jailer, had “Mrs, Norton’ escorted into the yard. Northrop cried out: “‘Mother!"’ and teemed about to fall. Mrs. Northrop also was much affected by emotion when she recognized her son. “I never. stole anything in my life,” she sobbed. “I told the truth. The muffler caught on @ button of my jacket. ‘hey thought I was guilty be- cause I wouldn’t give my address, but- I did it to shield you, my son.” Northrop hurried away, saying that he would return with a bondsman and free his mother from prison. ST. LOUIS WOMAN'S BETROTHAL TO DUKE IS SAID TO BE OFF Countess Spottswood-Mackin, For- merly Miss Britton, Leaves Italy and Délmonte- reno ROME, Oct. 2%.—Countéss Spottiswood- Mackin, formerly Miss Sallic Britton of St. Louis, departed for New York Several days ago It is reported that her engagement to marry the Duke Delmonte-Marigliano of Naples MMs been broken off.

‘Raised to the. rank of countess by Pope Leo XI@, the daughter of a for- mer mayor of St. Louls is the best- known St. Louis woman in’ Europe | Her engagement to the Italian Duke Was announced three weeks ago and it was thought it was to be the last. of reports that she was to marry. It had previously been reported thet she would wed Prince Joachim Murat of Paris, The St, Louls women hes been noted

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ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, _ OCTOBER 2 27. 1909.

PRICE ‘ONE CENT |

[Homer Meigs, Identified by Two of His Victims as “Long-Nosed Robber” |"

MINUTES WITH W. WRIGHT FOR FOUR: ©

5 Army Captain’ s Wife Enthusiastic Over Aero- plane Trip — She Is One of Two Women Who Have So Far Taken the Risk.

Wire .Frem the Washingtor Bureau ‘of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Mrs. Ralph H. Vandeman, wife of a United States army captain, was Wilbur Wright's companion in. a four-minute aeroplane flight today.. It was the first flight a woman has ever taken in an aeroplane in America. Modishly clad and. gracefully poised in a seat next the driver, Mrs. Vande- man offered a.striking contrast to the patched and stained apparatus, with its smoking, whirring machinery and the weather-beaten leather-clad . inventor who manipulated the levers. With plumes.on her picture hat flut- tering in the wind, the skirts of her irim gown and gray cloak tucked snug- ly about her feet .and her’ face aglow with eagerness, Mrs. Vandeman, as she circled the field, @ feet above ground, produced a thrill among the bystanders. No one on the aerodrome had been ap- prised that the machine-bird was to carry a woman. It Was Good, She Says, “Oh! it was grand—grand!’’ the army officer’s wife exclaimed as she skipped from her seat as the machine settled easily to the ground. ‘I want to go again soon!” Those who had taken their places at a distance from the ‘starting place, where the aeroplanes usually slacken speed and turn for the flight back, no- ticed an exceptional flurry. of excite- ment among the aids and officers gath- ered about the starting skids. Soon the buzz of the propellers was heard, and. a moment later the aero- plane started down the skids. The ma- chine left the rome but only ee: over sehen By

the ground a few feet, refusing to rise. It was taken back again for another start and then it was seen there was a womdn as passenger. Again the aeroplane was sent along the skids and this time it rose easily and flew straight for the groups that awaited it. Sailing with magnificent sweeps, ris- ing and falling gently and curving from left to right. As the vehicle came nearer the watchérs the figures between the planes became more discernable and a gasp went up. “A woman!’’ cried the spectators. The aeroplane turned in a wide curve and sailed back. Mrs.: Vandeman, who often had been seen at the trials at College Park and Fort Meyer, had been insistent in her requests to be permittd to ascnd with Wright. The inventor, however, always had been loah to permit a woman to undertake a flight, even though Mrs. Longworth, President Roosevelt's daugh- ter, had beseeched him to take her along in the air. Besides Mrs. Vandeman, only one oth- er woman has ever ascended in a Wright aeroplane — Miss Catherine Wright, sister of the inventors. ‘“T thank you, Mr. Wright,”’. said Capt. Vandeman, when his wife had fin- ished ber flight. ‘“‘Now we'll have some peace in my home.” Orville Wright Leaves England. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 27.—Orville Wright, the American aviator, who has been giving a series of remarkable fly- ing exhibitions at various points in Eu- rope since August last, sailed for home today on the steamer Adriatic.

DRIVER OF WAGON BADLY HURT WHILE HE IS PLAYING HORS He Gets Between’Shafts of Vehicle but Can’t Hold It on Steep Grade. Joe Yougovitz, 38 ycars old, was hurt while playing horse. He was driving his employer's Wagon loaded with plumbers’ supplies late Tuesday after- noon, his destination being the Me- Pheeters Warehouse at 100 North Levee. When he reached the crest of the steep Carr street hill leading to the water front he unhitched the horse and got between the shafts. The horse was not accustomed to holding back a heavy )wagon’ on’ a down grade and Yougo- vits believed tt would be safer to do it himself. The momentum of the loaded wagon was so great that Yougovitz could not contre) 4t! He: was pushed dewn the hill and was caught between the wagon ee vallepet hough - beves.

FRENCH DUELIST HAD WEAPON BUT HE “FORGOT” TO SHOOT Dramatist and Dramatic - Critic Meet on the Field of Honor - and. Escape. PARIS, Oct. 27.—Henri Bernstein, the dramatist, and Francis Chevassu, a dra- matic critic, fought a duel with pistols at Prince Park today. Neither was in- jured. M. Chevassu fired and missed, while Bernstein did not discharge his weapon. When he was asked later why he had not fired, the dramatist replied: “I forgot to.” The duel grew out of the publication of an article written by Bernstein in which he attacked the critic. M. Che. vassu er the challenge.

a 4 ies : o” . : J - 5 P P . ~ . J Vf . ‘ _ eu s . - . ‘ 4 : . ee * e . x \ y , s * 3 - £ 4 . F : : 4 5 é . ’ : i, + . ' : ‘ ’ ? “| : | < ’ a “ : : . ‘ . — | , . : ‘ . : ’ } ; Insurance ‘Man Tells Her His Fall Was Due to Bad As- sociations. , Seated at a-:pine table in Albert. Bon- ner’s saloon at Jefferson and Geyer ave- nués Wednesday, Robert Baxley wrote a note. He seeméd to attach much tm- portance to it, ._pursed his lips over it and stopped after each sentence to read its painstakingly, head to one side. When it was completed, he read it through slowly, ‘with little nods of ap- proval, félded it carefully and put it in his pocket. Then he stepped into a cardroom at ‘the. back of the place and shot himself to ‘death. The note was addressed to Baxley’s daughter, Nellie, with whom he lived at 3123 Texas avenue, The opening sen- tence, perhaps unconsciously, para- phrased the’ Roman: gladiator’s forma! cry to Caesar—‘moriturus, te saluto’’— “I, who ‘am about to die, salute you.” Fall Due te Bad Company. The note read: Dear Daughter: As I am about to die, I will write you a farewell. I 'am dewn and out on account of bad company. Be a good girl whatever you do. I am sorry to leave you, but I cannot help it. Tell Myrtle what has happened and tell her to be a g00d girl, too. I know someone will take care of you. Tell Mr. and Mra. Seeboit g90d-by, and if they can do any- thing fsr you they will be doing me & great favor. Tell Stotie I sald good-by to him, for he. was my» friend. I cannot write any more, s0° g00d-by. PAPA BAX. Baxley had been gambling and drink- ing of late, it was said at his home, and spent Tuesday night at cards. The Beebolts referred to in the note are Mr. and Mrs. John Seebolt, with whom Baxley and his daughter boarded. “Btotie”’ is John Stott of 101 South Jefferson avenue and “Myrtle” is a 15- year-old daughter. ° Books Found Correct. Baxley formerly was a street car mo- | “the robber turned south and went to

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Miss Ella Dittmer Sees Entre 3 Io Up Man Stealing Chi

IDENTIFIED AS ROBBER» BY TWO OF HIS vic

Prisoner Secketes He Can ‘Denes Alibi Four Nights on Which Recent EF ies Were Committed— panel panion Also Held.

Homer. atin whose nose is not long, was identified Wed day as the long-nosed robber as the result of a clever piece 6 f de ie tective work by Miss. Ella Dittmer of 2704 Cass avenue, who # him stealing chickens at night and followed him to his lair “—_ mg lonely streets. : George Nedes and Clarence Berry positively identified ] the man who at different times eovered them with a robbed their cash registers, and a warrant charging him. 9 degree robbery was issued. The fact that Meigs’ nose is of me- dium length seems to bear out the {statement made in a letter written by | given oy ‘noe ss the robber to the Post-Dispatch that) by si he wore a false nose when making ie meaien SF lo night raids on shopkeepers. ; ‘ | ~4&. brignt,..nickel-plated revolver ans swering the description of the one used 4 ij “the. ae police call. it a éconscientious sseebenn.4 another charging trreclyay }meaning by this that the robber’s eat yard het science would not permit him. to shoot] In eine anybody and that he removed the ham- nized him ‘a's ‘mer and used the revolver merely to] troduced to ‘See Pe oS t " Pat ey «eee =: g 4 + *% + - _ 4 PRR... MES M, a pial tisosck O sn who } 5 mez “bluff” the persons whom: he robbed. | Edward. Plowright <3 ferson avenue. In addition to the robbery warrant, Woman Follows Man Through D _ Alley and Sees Him Enter’ Noiselessiy stealing out Into the yard she followed the chicken thief through the back gate and through the alley to Jefferson avenue. There Plowright's home. Following him into a dark yard she saw him enter the cellar. Peeping (through a wsndow she saw him light a candle and she saw Plowright join him in the basement. She watched while the men made preparations to scald and pick the chickens. Woman Tells Policeman, Then site tiptoed through a gang- way to the street and stood ih a doorway until Policemen Sprague and, Desmond came along. She told the what she had seen and they went to Plowright’s basement. Plowright was there alone. Miss Dittmer knew that the other man had a room at 2007 Olive street. The policemen went there and arrested “Lynch,” who ad- mitted that his real name is Homer Meigs. George Nedes, whose restauran} at 349 Laclede avenue, was invaded by the long-nosed robber was the first to iden- tify Meigs. | “Tl am sure he is the \ynan,” he said. “That is the corduroy cap he wore and his size and build are the same, but his nose doesn’t look as long as it did when he robbed me Monday night.” Clarence Berry, who was visited by the long-nosed robber at his grocery store, 4148 Finney avenue Sunday night, also identified Meigs. On that occasion the robber wore a tan slouch hat. To make the identification more dra- : : to my oon’ teeth ciieamadie i i Th af Bi a gf A f if, ce

a i i oe Fi is putty or other material which m used in building up a faise nose 4 found. ; Plowright is held by the police ing further investigation, but no f charge has been placed against } Meigs is 21 years old and cae § te

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Page 2

scents ces pi, spucmeeaiieiiallalmamasiiatiiiae tat Sh OREN RS IRATE IH Dn Mala a A Bag aa - vod © BEE i, | “EB a A Areas . 3 : q aX aeons Pe at ox at ll a. m.. ye Bo = Poa § : es eS ‘ thas: - ru! ‘jer “4 at Memphis Several Hours Behind Schedule, Owing to Sandbars. - BOATS ARE “LOST” On y Four Succeeded in Keep- ing Near the Oleander in Night’s Heavy Fog. nt eee low waiter on the Mississippi be- s Fort Pillow and Randolph played Bresident Taft, steamed into Memphis three hours late. - The program here was rushed through ‘@nd the fleet left at 1:30 p. m. for 3 na, Ark., where the next stop will » made tonight. The departure was | hour and a half behind the schedule. The St. Paul, Quincy, Erastus Wells Alton followed the Oleander into harbor, but the other boats in the lla were completely lost from view. Grey Eagle, Cape Girardeau, G. W. li, Lily, Mississippi and Saltifio were : ble to get through the fogs, and fell it Was necessary to make complete stops. ‘The St. Paul kept a safe distance be- hind the Oleander, to avoid a possible ‘collision. Torpedo Boats Overtaken. ‘The torpedo boat flotilla was over- taken here and the little warships fired { presidential salute as the Oleander Steamed into the harhor. The great towd that gathered on the wharf to iicome the President waited patiently to telegraph word ahead as to ® cause of delay. Mayor James H. Malone, when the resident's party landed, said: -“We remember with much pleasure that while you were a‘ United Statds ath Judge, you came often to = phis, and here dispensed justice with so even @ hand as to win the waster and good will of aj1 whose 2 Praises Taft's , Attitude. “Mayor Malone said the attitude of Sident Taft towards the Southern ® presaged nothing but good for sale during the Taft adminis- VAG - i .™ 8 Mavormaicne turned to the vest of river| improvement and jurteen feet through the valle?,” adherents of deep waterways Por the lakes to the gulf gathered jar and interrupted the speaker a cheers. gsident Taft's reply was rei brief md to the point. He had on previous fons declared himself upon the @YS proposition and today he ated his declaration. Wing the Welcoming exercises, rcctaeni and the other members _ of his party entered automobiles and a _ was commenced through the ef the city. Dedicates Y. M. C. A. President and his personal es- left the main body of the automo- procession temporarily to go to- : “the ‘Young Men’s Christian Association ew building, the dedication of which R@ been postponed for the President’s ‘President spoke of the great work > ed throughout the country f the association, and complimented ® local organization upon its energy @recting such a splendid building. the dedication President Taft p driven to the Auditorium, where Patterson was to introduce him . : the principal address of the day. e t feature of last night's dinner on » St. Paul, which President Taft en- ead very much was ‘the singing * George W. Simmons of _ 8t. The first selections were, ‘‘My ia Kentucky Home,” and the President, ugh his throat is stil bad, joined in 4@ chorus. He also sang the chorus of n.”* Mr. Simmons sang several } songs, which pleased President . Yale man, very much. > ; ' — © we ee - 8 ‘SICK HEADACHE

City M ight Rosca a Few

- THE LEVEL I'D WASH @ Few CARS ‘BUT Ih AFROID THEYO REVOKE (Y FRANCHISE MAYBE THAT's WHAT'S THE MATTER wite THE SPRING Av. cat wASHER? (W42=—

AWAY YouR FRANCHISE FRANCHISE OVGHT To ee INVESTIGATED THE Limit NLL . RAVE Nour FRANCHISE REVOKED i OH Joy! iF THis weae ONLY Possigre! Ny WE'LL ANE To TAKE te You Don't Go vt 4 “ty FO at ow We Mtautr TRY tr OW BUD — TEE wee! Listen) To | THis ONE.) wHY HA Wa tan THEY K AWAY THE FRANCHISES OF ALL THE BRomides ‘ ’'~- &

E know of some they might revoke, VW The fellow’'s, gives you a poke, Saying: joke,”’ Then hands you ‘one that than smoke: for instance, who “Listen, I’ve got a dandy new chise - right ‘ Of that low-brc« weu éett-eutactent wight Who in a street car seat will light : O° they might take back the fran- is thinuer | While women are standing and hold !t tight. FE. L.. Adreon, former City Comptroller, urges that a special commission be appointed to tnvestt- gate all franchises and see whether their terms are bemg complied with—News Item. air Might be revoked, so some declare, But it’s possible that he wouldn’s care, For he'd rather be here than 'way up there. Tr HE frafichise of “Bud” to sail the

LIFE ON THE MISSISSIPPI, AS SEEN ON TAFT FLOTILLA

© : 29 Joe’ ON BOARD STEAMER ST. PAUL, TAFT FLOTILLA, Oct. 27. RBPSIDENT TAFT fears the na- P tion would hardly survive if all the boats of the President’s flo- tila should sink, and al! on board be lost. “With the President of the United States, 30 governors and 160 congress- men on board these steamers, I fear the Government would be in a desperate plight if they should sink,” President in his Cairo “speech. “Vice-President Sherman intended to go with us, but evidently, thinking such a calamity’ possible, he returned to New York to pick up the shreds of the Gov- ernment and try and hold it together, if we should all be lost.” This part of the Preéesident’s speech, strange to say, provoked laughter. GOVERNOR WINS A HAM BY “TOTING’ IT. ert WILLSON of Kentucky is an ‘ old-time Southern gentleman who likes to buy all the food used on the table of his home. On his way from the Capitol in Frankfort to the Exéc- utive Mansion each evening he stops at the groceries to buy steaks, tomatoes and cabbages for the evening meal. The Governor says he is an expert in buy- ing eatables, and Mrs. Willson is glad he Hkes the job. At the State fair recently the Govern- or was inspecting an exhibit .of hams. “Governor,”’ said the man in charge of the exhibit, “I will give you that ham if you will carry it home.” “You have sure lost that ham,” re- plied the Governor. ““Why, I have been carrying hams“home for 16 years.”’ The Governor put the ham under his arm and walked away with it. POLITICAL MIX-UP IN JOHNSON VISIT. SHORT time before his death, Gov. A Johnson of Minnesota was invited | to Louisville te make a speech. Gov, Willson of Kentucky was request- ed to introduce Nim to the audience. A local orator waa selected to present Gov. Willson. The 1. o. spoke. volubly women and thoroughbred | horses ef Kentucky. “And now,”’ he shouted as he made a broad sweep of his arm, “TI have the very great pleasure of introducing to You the Republican Governor of a Dem- ocratic State, who will intro@uce to you “UNCLE JOE” TELLS OF BANKS OF WABASH. ‘ _ T Cairo “Uncle Joe” Cannon made ‘a typical i ie LES

i

said the e 1

Mark Twain Never Piloted Such a Mas3;. of Statecraft as That President and “Uncle Are Leading to Gulf, *possums with the boys, and eaten paw- paws until I could hold no niore. Do’ you wonder that, having spent so much of my time so pleasantly and profitably on this river, I should be enthusiastic for waterways improvements?” e i enaeenneetil TAFT SMILES ALL OVER FOR ‘POSSUM. RESIDENT TAFT’S possum smile — is a@ most human thing. When President, Smith of the St. Louis Business Men's League presented Presi- dent Taft a possum in the middle of the Mississippi River, south of Cairo, the President stood on the deck and smiled—jeeply, broadly, benignly. Three negro waiters reached far ou‘ over the side of the Oleander and grasped the silver dish containing the steaming possum and sweet potatoes. One of the waiters then took the pos- sum and started to carry it into the President’s dining room. The dish was so heavy he almost dropped it, and would have done so but for the assist- ance of Capt. Archibald Butt. The President’s smile changed to a frown, but he recovered it. when he saw the possum was saved. The Red, White hat te other Ya iaanie “oypmae your bleod are powerfully enriched and vitalized by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This great medicine increases the red corpuscies and makes strong the white corpuscles, and thus pro- tects and restores the health. It cures scrofula, eczema, erup- tions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervousness, that tired feeling, dys- psia, loss of appetite, general de- bility and builds up the system. id f Get it today im the usual Han form or in a The best way toclean silverware — solid or

plated—is to BOIL it. Put the silver ina large pan. Cover it with cold water, Add halfa cake of Ivory Soap, shaved fine. Set on the stove and let the water boil until all the soap is dis- solved. Pour off the ene ceate toy ative is = # TWO TRAINS CUT TO 24 HOURS ST. LOUIS TO NEW YORK TRIP Sumptuous Limiteds Offer Induce- ment for Southwest Travel Through Here. St. Louis’ position ‘‘on the map’ will be more secure than ever when the new passenger schedule of 24 hours to New York is made effective by the Big Four- New “York Central system on Nov. 7. This will greatly reduce the time-lNmit of the présent schedule and will give St. Louis a fast through-train: service second to that enjoyed by no other city in the United Stdtes. These lines will run a sumptuously equipped train each way it. 24 hours flat, traveling 50 miles an hour. Bound to New York, “The New York Central Limited’’ will leave St. Louis at 8:45 a. m., an hour which offers convenient connections for incoming trains, and will arrive in New York at 9:45 a. m. (New York time). Returning, “The Southwestern Limit- ed”’ will leave New York at 2:45 p. m. and reach St. Louis at 1:45 p. m, the next day, Each train will have a Pullen com- posite buffet, library, smokers, drawing room sleepers, private compartments and observation cars. The train will be electrically lighted, with individual lights for each berth and compartment. The new train will also carry a sleeper to Boston, arriving there at 11:50 a. m. Returning. from Boston, the train will Start at 11:30 a, M. An extra charge of $ will be made on these trains.

enn rm ee etre re ee ee EE ae et The Cause of Colds Good Advice Regarding the Prevention of Coughs and Coids. If people would only fortify and strengthen the system, the majority of cases of, coughs, colds and pneu- monia might he avoided. ‘These troubles: are fréquently due to weak- ness, which produces a catarrhal condition of the mucous membrane, which is ai internal skin of the body. When this skin “is weakened it be- comes easily infected with germs which cause many of the diseases to which flesh is heir. Healthy mucous membranes are essential safeguards of the body’s general health. An excellent aid in the prevention of coughs, colds, pneumonia, and such like infectious diseases, is a remedy that will prevent or cure catarrh, We have a remedy which we honest- ly believe to be ungvr in ex- cellence for the prevention of cotighs, colds and ali catarrhal conditions. It is the prescription of a famous physi- cian, who has an enviable reputation of thirty years of cures ga through the use of this formula. be! promise to make no medicine should it fail to do as we claim. We urge everybody who has need of such a medicine to try Rexall Muecu-Tone, , It stands to reason that we could oe fe afford to make such statements an men

for the} ADD $10 TO EACH Says He Will ill Multiply All St. Louisans’ Loan, by Can- a. ot University City Mayor Sure Request Is Coming—Puts Cost at $8,000;000. E. G. Lewis, Mayor of University City, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesa- day that the Municipal Assembly will be asked to grant a franchise authorizing the construction of a subway in 8t. Louis under direction of a commission composed of the Governor of the State, the Mayor of St. Louis, expert éngt- neers and publiv-spirited citizens, who may be financially sarereateg in the project. At the Million a Club mé@eting Monday night 126 members of that or- ganization ‘indorsed the Lewis propo- of a subway by popular subscriptions to an $8,000,000 bond issue, “T have the estimate of two compe- tent and well-known engineers that the subway can be built at a cost of $1,00,- 000 a mile,” said Mr. Lewis. . $500,000 Difference in Estimate. “They have gone over the situation carefully and their figures on the tota! cost of the project show a difference of $500,000. I consider that difference slight, when the vastness of the enterprise is considered. “Of course,” continued Mr. Lewis, “there aré a number of things to be considered before the subway plans can be fully matured. There ig the question of a route, for instance. I have sug- gested a subway system from the down- town section of St. Louis to University City, but it can be extended further west if necessary or the route I have ‘mentioned may be entirely changed. “In this regard, I think the matter should rest on the proposition that those who subscribe to the proposed bond issue and property owners who are willing to secure the bonds by pledging the increased increment on their proper- ty or a substantial] part.of it, should be given preference in the selection of the route. Will Raise 810 to Every One. “Personally, I am anxious to use ail the resources at my command for the successful accomplishment of this en- terprise. For every dollar raised in St. Louis as subscription to the bond Issue I will raise $10 throughout the counffry. “I propose to secure these subscrip- tions with the present holdings of the University Heights Development Cog., which a subway is certain to make doybly valumble. The increased valua- tion of that property wi. redound to the benefit of the bondholder. “Should Limit Holdings.” “In my opinion, not more thon $10,- 000 worth of bonds should be ailotted to any single person or firm; not more tuan 6 per cent interest should be allowed on the bonds, all earnings in excess +‘ that amount to go to the city, and the franchise should state specifically that the city can take over the subway any time it desires to do so at its original cost, with 6 per cent interest, for the sum invested. *““We know the cost of building a sub- way here would be greatly less than the amount New York had to pay The subsurface conditions in this city, the soil consisting chiefly of Nmestone and clay, will make the work of excava- tion comparatively easy and inexpens- ive, Had te Pierce Solid Rock. “In New York miles upon miles of solid rock had to be blasted, some of it, as in Forty-second street, to a great depth. The fact that all the surface electric roads there are operated with an underground current caused the sub- way builders immense expense. They were compelled to rip up miles and miles of the underground trolley con- struction, rebuild it on the sides of the street, and when the tunnels were com- plete, reconstruct the roads as they were originally. “It is my ‘éa that the eastern ter- minus of the subway should be at Fourth street o: Broadway and Lucas avenue, although that question should be determined, by the Mberality of the property owners supporting the subway project. “The engineers whom I have consulted say that the subway can be finished in two years. People to Decide. “The whole plan, however, Will be submitted tn all its details for the con- sideration of the people of St. Louls. If a subway is desired, the people can have it. If the suggestions that have been made to get it are not deemed practicable or wise, or if, gome other plan is found more feasible or if finally no subway is wanted, I am sure there | will be no harm done and no money lost to anybody.” Keyes & Marshall Bros. Livery Neat and reliable service. 17 phones. ———

$1 FOR SUBWAY WILL ASK ~ FRANCHISE , canoeing among the Wisconsin lakes. sition, which contemplates the building | problems, for the sudden rise in Fish- fit should havé béen, @nd when an in- 7 : 2 , 4 ¥ saat ’ f i em § ry wee n » mY mY pes ae 9 - ae Kit Ie Y x Pe , - a ; i ‘ . ba es as . . a . * y.5 - % , ye See ¥ ; art > ,' X +2) . ae x hyp i) end me 4 5 AS ihe e ee a a psf a 4 Z_ — « $2 P ae Ru "1 os OW a 4 ‘ i va as i b ht the rate cut to less than half, the con- ‘ ree sumption would double, Must Get Bigger Pipes. Lighting Supervisor Sanderson said that if the Laclede offer were accepted } all its mains could be used, but that the one-inch feed pipes to residences would not be large enough. In other towns, he said, it had been found neces- vestigation was niade it was found that | 8@™Y to use two-ineh feed pipes to sup- a number of large eels had passed | Ply the greater quantity of natura) gas through the race, and, getting into the consumed. Several miles of low-pres- water wheel, had Glogged It. sure mains now in use would have to To again place the wheel in operation | be discarded also, Sanderson said. — it was necessary to cut the eels out , with a butcher knife, and, as some could not be reached, it was necessary to take the wheel partially apart. _—= A franchise before it can sell & ;¢ 3 i

ing Creek caused a suddeh run of eels which got into the. water wheel of the Bloomsburg paper mill, necessitating 4 suspension of operations. Late in the night it’ was noticed that the water supply Was not as great as -

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds.| aoe gpl B® ote Quinine, the world- _| fa, nat hai nate. Lae _Look for signatu

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A Sale of 100 Chairs - at Half Marked sotigc a! They will be found grouped on 0 ’ and the sale will take place Choice 6f mahogany and Early English oak, some tne rush, leather seats, but mostly leather. Lae % There are no two chairs alike, though in some instances. come art airs - —arm chair.and side chair—which will be sold separately if desitedy SS Ae Anyone. seeking a handsome, well-made Chair for the i f oom: library can hardly fail to find one to suit, but be om the Fifth day; for they are just half marked prices. in perfect condition. Former Slits $3.00 to $20.00 each Sale Prices $1.50 to $10.00 each PD Pope Aen Tenth, Olive and Locust The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price. ul _ = is Seiad

i te We ae ee % ° me ee ee eee ( eamiiinsiaedadhat. ar ngivet ae om #y

Important Display and Sale of Beaver Hats . Whether you want a Beaver trimmed in the easapned mode the added touch of individuality which makes a hat ideal, or a shape of acknowledged quality and correctnesss, ed in our popular priced Millinery Section, Third Floor, oe Matteawan Beavey Hats, in full of shapes and colors, from $5.00 to _». A Great Special Sale of . Trimmed Hats at A remarkably clever collection of very smart Thursday's selling. In the assortment will be found silk hate trimmed » ribbon bows. “Sale of Wings at Half Pi rtment of thoroug stylish wing ani Be i placed on apecist sale

Though samples, these Chuirs are without a scratch, and will be deve ow Oey sed BEE ¥ Say fa

Page 3

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NS A Ae See gh 2 in 3 A ae d “ oa * - — ‘ . - fe 7 i? 4 o ae’ - = : SPO an eee SS ” |BIGAMIST-MURNERER, VICTIM, HIS WIFE [sare wanna | Se bee AND CHILDREN, ONE BORN SINCE CRIME — BIGAMOUS WIFE (1) Anna Luther, the murdered young woman; (2) Fred Gebhardt, alias Otto Mueller, the mur- TM BY DOGS; _derer; (3) His son and namesake, born since the murder; (4) His living wife; (5) Their daugh- - Remarkable Detec Detective Work " Led to Capture and Confes- ~ Sion of Gebhardt. NEW WIFE DISCOVERED LLL NE nN - | STATE WARRANTS ARE Xp co AGAINST 4 AUTO SPEEDERS: First to Be Asked Under R That Missouri Laws Should Be Followed. State warrants were issued Wednesday against four persons charged with auto- mobile speeding, the first to be issued under the recent ruling of Judge Klene of the Court of Criminal Correction, who declared that hereafter the stat- utes, rather than the city ordinances, would be followed in such cases. The warrants are against Allen Stev- ens, 5605A Easton avenue; Therpn Buby, $909 Lexington avenue; Nelson Walker, 4042 Scanlan avenue, and W. N. Plats, a chauffeur for the St. Louis Taxicab Co., who was arrested Tuesday night |W after his machine had collided with a Ww. street car at Eighth street and Wadsh-|™ ington avenue while racing with an- other taxicab chauffeur. Under the State law the penaity for the first offense, that of exceeding 15 miles an hour, js a fine of from $25 to $100. For the second offense a fine of from $50 to $500 may be imposed, with a jail or workhouse sentence, ana con- viction carried with it forfeiture of the srivilege of running an automobile. Saddle Lunch Room. Good food; prompt service. 24 Nerth Sixth, between Pine and Olive. cee Ap OPO Young Man Fulfills . Repeated Threat After His Suit Is Rejected. HILLSDALE, Mich., Oct. 27.—‘If you don’t marry me I'l! kill myself,” Avery Hitchcock Informed Eva Waldron, in her home in Wheatland Township. “You have said that a number of times. Only a coward would shoot him- self, and you won't,” replied the girl. “T won't marry you.” In another instant young Hitchcock shot himself, and fell dead on the porch. ‘Perry of Minot, N. D., a W-year-old toy, told the St. Paul police how a Min- neapolis woman had played a bunco game on him, pretended to be his friend, and skilfully stolen $20, al) he had, The lad says he was on his way to visit his grandmother in Shawnee, Ok. His parents gave him $20 for expense meney, and he was riding along looking at the scenery, when a nice-looking woman made friends with him. She bought him candy, he says, and asked him to sit with her. AS they reached Minneapolis, | wheré the woman lived, the boy says she carried him to a boarding house, tcok the $20 expense money, and said she would see him next day. nm got up next morning,” says Master Perry, “and they told me that the wom- an had disappeared during the night. When she did not come back by noon, . took $i—she left me that—climbed on a street car and came to St. Paul.” The St. Paul police are holding Perry until his parents can be notified. He was unable to tell the woman’s name, BIRTHS RECORDED. and B. eo age 004 Brooklyn; L ant 4. Wya 12D4A Ashland: ar an ur 1230 > sisi. and L.. Spellman. PS Adalat: — B. Runde, meg y. ‘ana sd and and Ar am She Tells Police Prisoner, as Otto Mueller, Married Her in Russia. 2a 3 vA, ¥. Burns, " $634 Margaretta: . Ri 5633 Maffitt: boy. : Burkarth, 6325 rin fos atichiga meh ; i : Wiliams, “S302 'T ie: bev. . BPullivan, 820 ee a : By Ucnsed Wire From the New York . Burean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Efforts of offi- - Clals of Suffolk County, Long Island, to learn whether or not Frederick Geb- , hardt, the confessed murderer of Anna cycr indneees isso soe| edie : Fou, Wore, Always, Benefted|S*, sant wo ne fneaue nes amous marriages were rewarded in aj]. cc Nag et BEE BS ll se ae as ae — — * an measure today by the finding of a wom- ee i ee & i 7 | : an who alleges that Gebhardt, then kiiewn as Otto Mueller, married her in Russia 14 years ago. Inspector McCafferty learned today that: Gebhard: had served a term in Sing| Sifix Prison on charges of grand latceny ‘arid perjury, for defrauding SIM Zw > ee ' e: ¥. and J. Bohmeyer, 3 ST22A and EB. Blassi, 1545 8, i ony. Pras Se ee “You wouldn’t think, would you,” he| - Sere ee ee ee er ~ ob aee oo +e eo Men's “Presto” overcoats T wo coats in one; first, as an open lapelled overcoat; second, a closed collar “protector,” button- to-the-neck style; we are showing a complete line of “presto” overcoats, in olives, greys and novelty effects, in fancy cheviots, of medium and heavy weights; all fd % Mists Lena Wessner of $300 in 1896. Miss ‘’ . Wessner answered a4 matrimonial adver- tisement of Gebhardt’s in a German newspaper, - asking wor a wife with ruoney, : t ‘Quick Detective Work. The’ capwre and confession of Geb- bhardt were vrought about through a re- markable series. of detective effort. Two large aogs, of: the’ type used in police work, were an important factor in solv- ing the .mystery. The woman, who is now known under her maiden name of Minnie Rosenau, at- terided the’ inquest at Islip yesterday and positively identified Gebhardt as the Mueller who had married her in Rus- sia. “After gaining possession of a fair dowry which I brought him,” she said, “Mueller deserted me end came to Amer- ita. When the body of Anna Luther, hard- ly more than a skeleton, was found in the Islip woods, the initials “A. L.”’ pointed to the identity of the wearer with a young woman long missing from Newark, N. J. ‘In Newark it was learned that Anna Liuither was supposed to have gone to Germany. Cablegrams to her home in Welda, Germany, and to large German ports, brought the information that Anna Luther had married a man named Otto Mueller, ‘and ‘had’ saile@ with him m Bremen for New York: »-Mention as made of. the two dogs which Muel- ler had taken frem the country with him, and the name of the steamer was also learned. Christopher Kossow, a Hoboken bag- gnageman, when questioned with other baggagemen who had met the steamer, told the police he believed the missing Mueller to be the same man who had employed him to do some work a few Gays after Anna Luther disappeared from Newark, and enjoined him to si- lence. The printed description of Muel- ler also convinced — that this was the man. The work he did was the hauling of the Mueller baggage from the Hoboken pier of the steamship company by which they returned from Europe, to an ad- dress in Astoria. ‘The disposition of the police dogs Mueller brought from Europe was also @ part of the work of Kossow, the ani- mals being delivered with the trunks at Astoria, “Long Island. Henry .Werpupp of Neward, at whose home Anna Luther formerly lived, gave active assistance to the detectives. It was he who first sought out Kossow, by means of the books of the steam- line. He obtained from Kossow the original baggage receipt given him by Mueller and turned it over to Coro- ner Sa The Coroner notified the New Y police that he believed the men would be found in Astoria and requested them to make the arrest. This they did after taking Kossow to As- and having him point out the Got His Photograph They learned that the dogs were stil] there and established the complete iden- He admitted that, two months after thelr bigamous marriage, he shot Luther in the woods at Islip, as she clung to’his neck. He had lured her to the woods by asking her to look as some property he owned, and he Kept hér there until dark. ’ He shot her through the brain “When she was. begging him to kiss - fiet—not to leave her, not to go back 4 his wife, of whom she knew. _ “TI love you, too,” was her plea, her a8 cy And as she clung to him ‘put his revolver to her cad pulled the trigger. a “maps Gebhardt, describing the cli- the tragedy, or its depths: her for money. _I told her at Shore that I was married already ana nad a wife and child and must leave her. She screamed and kissed me and wanted me back, and I shot her. This confession is made of my own free will, without any hope of recom- pense being offered me.”’ Says He Feared Her. crime; one false, that the gir) has forced him to turn over to her al! the money he had saved. And another, perhaps true, for he is a craven. “T feared. her, he said. “I told her a long time before that I had another wife and a child, and that, on account of the child, I didn’t want her any more. But I couldn’t get rid of her, and she de- clared that she would make me ‘live with her. “I hated my other wife and didn’t care what became of her: but we were expecting another child and I wanted to zo back to her on that account. “T left her first because we couldn't get along together, and she told people that I mistreated her and that she was afraid of me. “Then Anna Luther threatened’ to show me up and wanted me to give her all my money. I gave her some in order to keep her quiet, but when we came back from Europe she said I had to give her a home. Returned to Scene. Conscience tortured, drawn by the fearful fascination that attracts a slay- er to the scene of his crime and 89 IN BED AND OUT After Taking Cardui, the Wom- ‘an’s Tonic, Mrs. Mills of Uvalde Says She Feels Like a New Person. “T was in bed and out,” writes Mrs. Thos. G, Mills of this town, “and could not do any of my housework. I have taken three bottles of Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and am now able to do it myself and feel like a new rson. “I am so thankful for your advice and will always keep Cardul in my house.”—Uvalde, Tex. You should certainly waste no time in getting a bottle of Cardui, if you feel that you need a tonic. No one can know 80 well as you, whether you need one or not. If you feel weak, tired, d, lazy, unable to work or take an interest in the things and people around you; if you are cross, irritable, easily vexed, fee) like crying over trifles, and in gen- eral what folks call “out of sorts,” ~ need a tonic—you need Cardui, @ woman's tonic. You neéd not be afraid to take Car- dui freely and regularly, for as long a time as you feel it helps you. It is perfectly less, contains no drugs ao owen @ bait, 086 'eaa'Go you noth. ing but good. While Cardéui is medicine, it is a mild medicine, a powerful, dan- gerous, drug compound, that may ex. ert possible after-effects. No, its mild, beneficial action is safe, and does not interfere with any other medicine you may be Ne taking, but its tonic action will help |* any other. good medicine to do ou | plant more good. Try Cardui today. Ba y Gebhardt gave other motives for the]! ' often betrays him, Gerhardt returned to the lonely woods, three weeks ago, where he had killed Anna Luther. He must ‘have seen her skeleton; he must, have’ rushed -aw?y as ifthe Furies lashed him. Even his avarice would not make him .take the jewelry which he knew she fad wor And ‘he wert home to the wife he hated; to the children he loved. His. wife, when’ she first learned of Gebhardt’s crime, was stunned. “He may have done it,’ she said, dully. “He would do anything after what he has done to me.’ Sample Helps Frail Women So many women are dragging out weary lives just because their diges- tive organs are weak. The result is poor circulation, nervousness and the verge of invalidiam. It is often very unnecessary and the woman’s own fault. The frst thing to do is to look to the welfare of your bowels. There ‘the trouble usually lies. All physicians know that a large percentage of women are habitually conttipated, and from this results indiges- tion, piles, weariness, etc., that women con- stantly complain of. But there is no use taking ‘‘female remedies’’ and things of that kind until you have started your bow- els to moving. You will find that when the bowels move regularly once or twice a day all your petty ills will disappear. Take a good, mild laxative tonic like Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin for awhile and you will find yourself rapidly getting better and stronger, your bowels will regulate them- Selves and work at stated times, and then your headaches. and dizziness will disappear. Don't take strong cathartic pills or salts, but just such a mild and pleasant-tasting remedy as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. You can obtain a bottle of your druggist for fifty cents or one dollar, and either size may be enough to permanently cure you. Thousands of women keep it regularly in the house and will no longer be withouf it, as it cvred them and can be used with safety by every member of the family, down to the qounsent child, but if you have never used it e the advice of Mrs. Earl 8. Cox, 409 Pwentr: fifth street, Moline, Ull., and Mrs. Ellen Dungan, Muncie, Ind., and send to Dr Caldwell for a free trial ‘bottle, as they did, and learn for yourself what it will do in your own case. That it will cure you, as it Gid them, there is no doubt. Dr. Caldwell personally will be pleased to give you any medical & dvice you may desire for ‘yourself or family pertaining to the stomach, liver or bowe!s absolutely free of charge. | Explain your case in a letter and he will reply to you in detail. For the free sample simply send your name and address ou a postal card or otherw ise. For either re- west the doctor’s address is Dr. W. B. oalie nar R-500, Caldwell Building, te ee ee a el amen I WILL GIVE so 000 iF Ri gi da CURE ! oh CANCER of or TUMOR t .TREA Wine WME WPA as until Cured. mt raaken the cure Montt- CURED GInL 1S HEROIN {AY FlGhl IN LAKE STORM Launch Tossed by Gale Car- ried 4 Women and 16 Ter- rified Indians. “neciai to the Post-Dispatch. WALKER, Minn., Oct. 27.—Heroes and héroines of a 60-hour fight on. Leech Lake against heavy seas and cold winds blowing. a blizzard through the shat- tered cabin windows of their 40-foot gasolene boat arrived in this city last night on the Sarah L., having been six days -and nights beyond the touch of civiiization and believed to have been lost. The passengers on the vessel, 16 In- dians and four Women, were exhausted from hunger, cold and exposure, Man- ley, the engineer, who, single-handed, fought the storm at the wheel and at his engine, is so weak he can hardly walk. “At daybreak Wednesday I attracted the attention of the lumbermen in a camp and determined to land, which we did about noon. The women were suffering from a nervous shock and were immediately cared for. After re- pairing the boat and resting at the camp for some time, we continued our journey.” The passengers tell of the daring of Miss Maud Morical, a school teacher, who was going to headquarters to take her first school. The Sarah L. left Walker with two small boats trailing behind. In the first onslaught of the storm the boats swamped and crashing against the side of the Sarah L., threatened to break a hole in her. Mounting the pitching stern of the boat the school teacher crept to the tow rope ring and cut away the trailers. “The Indians were thoroughly fright- ened, ’ gaid Miss Morical. ‘“‘One of them crowded so far back into the boat that his mocassin caught in the governor of the engine and stopped it. It pinched his foot and he shouted in terror . A sewing machine, part of the freight, got loose and rolled around the boat. It knocked down one of the Indians, and he threw it overboard. “The waves broke five sacks of flour and we were ankle deep in paste, which gradually worked up over the crouch- ing indians and lodged in lumps in their hair.’ Other. white passengers on the boat were Mrs. Patrick Kennedy, wife of the State timber scaler, and daughter, Bes- sie,, and Mrs. Frances Manley, Watch for our special trading stamp offer in tomorrow's Post-Dispatch. Blue Bell Creamery Co., the leading butter market, 1232 S. Broaflway. UNOS ANS OF ENGLAND'S LATEST DREADNAUGHT ARE MISSING Special aa to. the Post-Dic- Copyright, 1000, by, Ue Pras Pub. Co, LONDON, Oct. 27.—A sensation has ten created in political circies by a re- port that the plans for the last dread- naught a ag should have been returned to the Admiraity, have Aisappeared. Tt is feared they have been soig to questioned in the House of cmon on} sizes 34 to 44; priced Bell Telephone: Olive small two-color prints; worth 59 cents per yard; while they last OIRE VELOUR and new and choice shades for the first time this year; take your = THURSDAY.... full dress fabrie: wide; new . shades, black; strictly all silk; regular price $1.00 per yard. THURS- wide: schemes; THURSDAY .. THURSDAY OFFE Silks and velvets FOULARD SILKS; not a large lot, but good,- 27-inch wide garnet ‘and black grounds, 2+¢ 2 cords; a complete range of 49c CHIFFON FAILLE; an elegant 26 inches ' white and K IMONO SILKS; Cheney Bros.; all silk; 32 inches beautiful Turkish designs in exquisite color Wash dress fabrics TD RESS GINGHAMS; neat plaids, checks, stripes and corded effects; splendid qualities, in almost every imagin- able color; the usual 121% to 15 cent per yard Ci kind. THURSDAY... (\ HALLIES; made. of fine Sea Island -eetten; swell Paris cashmere, designs; strictly . with Ottoman fast colors; looks like the 75-cent French challies. C THURSDAY 2 iu ceiseic FRENCH VELOUR FLAN NEL, in 50 of the most exquisite kimono patterns you ever saw; large, small and me- dium; all the wanted shades; should be 25 C C cents yd. THURSDAY [MPORTED SILK VOILES; made by S. Courtauld & Co., London, England. Remarkably beautiful, street and evening shades; ‘SI 43 inches wide; worth 69 $1.50 per yard; : C THURSDAY... [7 ’S a color game, Bantirely , this season—if you want to be “in it’’-—and we’ve got m—beautiful ings, such as you have never seen before, with no fancy price attached, either. NGS — CALLING FOR QUICK ACTION ~ ~ Wool dress ALL-WOOL ‘SUITINGS; ett, and all are light olan inches wide; not a are worth 85 dark, ter r colora: pl worth Behar to # 0 r, yard. THURSDAY. B LACK PANAMAS; hones wool; the check effects; stri¢ ard— d at that. THURS- eee Ce I velvet finish; just the new, shades. TS ee MPORTED GERMAN TED ETTAS; 43-4 inches wide, -choice ee 54 inches wide; ee -? worth $1.50 actus and hard to .> Prices $3, oo 90 $4. "00 HOES, however, indicate even more—they display « a won mental caliber, her very occupation often—fancy t >and petite soubrette in the broad-soled and low heeled ~ ‘comm : sense’ and try to imagine the spectacled “*marm of the school room’’ in the s sta ge last and French heels. 7 T is at neither of these extremes that the Dorothy, Dodd styles: are aimed—but at the great mass of well dressed American women, who show the good taste and refinement which comes from moderate ideas in all things; in. other words—the typical American woman. _— NDIVIDUAL tastes and individual ideas exist, however, among the representatives of every type—hence the wide range of. choice allowed by the Dorothy Dodds. or more comprise the stock now on hand. A hundred different styles’ [B.NUGENT ¥ BRO. DRYG $i oF ae ; “98¢ | 2 Haig RE is nothing about a woman’s neceonliel more indicative of h character than her SHOES. a. An ill-fitting badly shaped and rusty shoe, always proclaims a woman ¢ of | ee slipshod, careless methods, while a trim, stylish shoe, properly rt. shows a disposition to an orderly neatness which is “a most’ value quality in any woman's make-up. ere » -™ Pe ae % " .

Page 4

~ ONLY ‘ir Thomas “Hot on the Job” and Will Make Any Con- _ | cessions Desired. WANTS CHANCE Baronet Declares It Would ~ Take a Burglar to Get Tro- " phy Under Old Rules. _ By Leased Wire From the New York Bereau of the Post-Dispatch. _ LApton, smiling and happy, is here 7 . ‘Again, bent on “lifting” the America’s - Cup. He came for a conference with the members of the New York Yacht [SIR THOMA ~e ne a. nds vay ee gift ae ye Lee AI A ee eee ae. poten ae Fare ae 7 ts MOOREA anna WE

S LIPTON AND THE SMILE WITH __ WHICH HESEEKS RACE FOR AMERICA’S CUP ed to Death in Mercantile Club Basement. ~~ Two hours after he had been put, in charge of the engine in the basement of the Mercantile Club, H. L. Piening, 60 years old, who was rejoicing because he hed just obtained his first job in sev- eral weeks, was whirled to death in the machinery. Jesse Snieghts, the fireman, noticed the electric lights grewing dimmer and went into the engine room and called for the engineer. There was no re- , | sponse and he soon found Piening’s body lying against the wall behind. Piening got.a job at the Mercantile Club Tuesday night, taking the place of @ man who had been discharged for violating a rule. It is believed that his clothing became entangled in the ma- chinery and he was carried on the belt into the fiywheel. His family resides at 2516 Hebert street.

Beyond Forgiveness, From the Yonkers Statesman, Patience: I hear they ran away and got married. e Patrice: Yep. Patience: I .suppose her ‘father will never forgive them. Patrice: Well, he forgave 'em for run- H. L. Piening, 60 Years Old, Whirl-} > 4 RS CEN oF ¢ pnt : ; ? Ree 7 Tyne Mr. Kunzelman has frequently discov- ered his wife tay and finally the wife confessed to him the reason, saying that her father had murdered her mother and that she had been present when the ¢rime was com- mitted. | The daughter will give no detatis of the deed, acting on.adviee of counsel. Tommy’s Embarrassment. From the Chicago Tribune, “We are told, Tommy .” gaid the Sun- day-school teacher, “that we should love our neighbor. Mow, who is your neighbor, Tommy?” But Tommy Tucker merely blushed, hung his head and said nothing. He didn’t want to tell the

ce te ae eng es = - . a ee = * Not Ultra, Not Too Conservative

From the Philadelphia North American. . After much experimenting a West Chester scientist has discovered that a ill a horse. Any baldheaded man could ») »

fly will withstand a shock which would STEINFELD 1 ning away, but he never will forgive ‘em | » pas for coming back home! = oe - Club, to see if a race can be arranged og Hal: on terme that will give him a chance , f Wh 1D Ah W,* 4 fal | hai] | have told him that. : ee —*

‘ ‘ . bd IIVORCEE, FORMER NEWPORT BELLE TO WED BROKER va Mrs. Collins, Friend of Vander- bilts, to Wed Clara Blood- good’s Husband. NEW YORK, Oct. 27. — Mrs. Natalie Schenck Collins will be married at the Hotel Savoy Saturday to William Lam- bier, whose wife, Clara Bloodgood, com- nitted suicide in Baltimore two years go. Mrs. Collins, who is the davghter f Mrs. Spotswood D. Schenck, divorced i little girl’s name. _ — ————— Kline's, 509 Washington Ave., near Broadway . a, Te ag aon \ | , aa ee ey & Fa % 25k Ses ° * j +* aed ca ; pat ba x . _ +e PL, q Ay, | o b £ ; — a Pe re | OTe | ‘ . if ; Taye oe Be a aa * % | Sate s & ¥ ¥ ? On Sale Thursday at $12.75 and $1929) Actual Values from $18.50 to $30.00 se me) Come here tomorrow expecting to find the very dress you wae have been looking for, at way under its real worth. Come x gl here expecting to find a greater variety. of beautiful new “6 =—Ssaand effective styles than are shown elsewhere in the city. In fact, no matter what your éxpectations are you will not be disappointed, so remarkable is this offering. Over 100 Distinctive Styles in Cloth aer first husband, Capt. Glen Collins, of . and Silk for both Ladies and Misses at the British army, after a brief mar- , ried life. IN me The wedding will be quiet, no cards | J ISS | having been issued. ! ’ . Mrs. Collins wag a Newport belle ' $ and 2 when, in 1904, she married Charles Glen \ , 8 ® . first at Georgian Court, George Gould's 1 Rae \ “ge é fi |

Reagpageana Pet ene Vo dee. ee “There is no place on earth I would rather race than at Sandy Hook, and there are no better sportsmen on earth than the Americans,”’ said Sir Thomas. “They have been exceedingly generous te me, and I have many friends here. Of course, I may be licked again as b have been in the past, but I us to try again under condi- tions that I hop¢ wili be considered fair. ' “Y want to race under the conditions . ing yacht racing in this country. The rules here are good enough for Americans; so they are good enough for meé. I don't ask to have any European ules apply. I shall ask that the Amert- @an rules be strictly adhered to, and let me say that no European designer has @s yet constructed a single boat’ under omy ' Praises His Treatment, _ “ff have nothing to say about the New York Yacht Club except what is pleas- @nt. My treatment at its hands has al- ways been most courteous, and whon- ever there was a chance to err on the ide of good sportsmanship I have been WE MUST CON TRIVE A BOAT Oe Fonee ONE FEES. | DAYS ~ - » » » & © © © © Db & Db LD Db eb & & & ; ee eet i i i i ee , UNCLE SAM BRINGS SUIT TO RECOVER 50 CENTS OVERCHARGE Case Is Against Two Transporta- tion Companies for Excess in a Fare. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—A complaint was filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission yesterday, involving repara- tion to the United States of 50 cents. |

PTT A}y! \ ers ib be* , ee _— Fat “NEW YORK 7 a Bet OSCESTS ERNATIONAR FALEo":

The typewriting of the complaint cost the Government more than the amount

Collins of the English Army. They met Lakewood home, and a quick courtship followed. They were married at Mont- erey, Cal., in the spring of 1904, and started on a honeymoon trip around the world, but soon separated. After spending two years in England, | Mrs. Collins returned tu America and obtained a divorce. As Natalie Schenck, Mrs. Collins was a society beauty. The niéce of George }' Morgan, she was a friend of Mrs. Regi-1 nald Vanderbilt, Mrs. A. S. Burden, Mrs. Amor Hollingsworth and intimate with Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt and many others equally well known in society here and abroad. Mr. Laimbeer is well known in New York society and a prominent clubman. He was graduated from the class of ’96, Harvard, and igs a member of the New York Stock Exchange. SALE OF SYIPHONY TICKETS AUGURS PROSPEROUS SEASON Balcony Seats for Night Concerts Already Are Sold, Quarter of Parquette Remains. The sale of season tickets for the Choral Symphony Soclety concerts, which opened Monday morning, has bro- ken all records of former years, and indicates that the society will have the most prosperous season of its exist- ence this fall and winter. The balcony | tickets for the night concerts have all been sold, and only one-fourth of the parquétte seats are left. When the doors of the ticket office at Bollman Bros. Piano Co. opened, a line of prospective ticket purchasers extended through the store and for half a block outside. The demand has continued since. Up to this time the proceeds: are more than the entire subscription of last year. The sale of seats for single per- formances will not open until Nov. 1.- : ae Many balcony seats are yet left for ge et cs S matinees, and a part of the parquette 2 ate . ; : seats will be retained for the sale of Very Low Rou n d-Trip Homeseekers’ Excursion ‘ There Are Dresses for All Occasions for Street, Afternoon and Evenine Wear Dresses of Finest Serges, Soliels, Broadcloths, Shepherd Check wide-wale fabries—Taffeta and Moire Silks; Messalines, ete.

me a ee ee

There Are Dresses in Girlish Designs In styles particularly adapted for-misses, “Such as the College, Hud- son, Fulton, Centennial, Military, Russian, etc.

There Are_Dresses in Plain Tailored Styles And others in handsome brafded, trimmed and embroidered styles; some cut on straight lines, dthers with belted waists, still others in Moyenage and Dagobert effects. : Every New Color and Shade As well as the ever-popular black and blue is embraced in this great collection. The dresses are all beautifully made of finest silk and woolen fabrics and could not be better were the price double. Sale Starts Promptly at 8 O'Clock Tomorrow Morning

rain fag. melan- rheumatism. ca: tarrh, kidney and liver trouble, any blood or nerve disease, Make-Man ‘Tablets will build you up, cure you, make you over, If this is hard to believe send coupon below for a free 50c box, and you will see for your- sel:. Make-Man Tablets are the ereatest all- around tonic, nerve and blood remedy known for beth men and women. You wil) be satts- Or beck comes yonr money. Make-Man alee at nervous dyspepsia,

protecting headlands, and even were always provided with

the advantage. I have simply |of the reparaticn demanded. me here as a sportsman to try to ar- The complaint is against the Pennsy!l- Si vania & Reading Railroad Co. and the eret New England Navigation Co., on ac- a sporting race—a race injcount of an alleged overcharge of pas- Always Minds Mamma. _ which I shall be allowed to sail a boat|senger f@e from Philadelphia, Pa., to} prom the Baltimore Ainerican. geross the ocean—which I have to do—j| Newport, R. I., and return. Visitor (at the table): So you are a without risking the sailors’ lives. ,I1| The regular rate for the round trip,| good little girl, Mamie, and always nearly lost the Shamrock II in mid-jaccording to the published tariffs, is/ mind mamma, your papa says. > @eean, and my chief steward on the/ $8.50. The fare collected was §$9.. The| Mamié (in-the protid consciousness of © Shamrock III was killed by a flying | Government, through W: P. Potter, Act-{ virtue): Yeth, thir;.the told me not to " block while he stood by my side. I have|ing Secretary of the Navy, demands a/ath «fer another pieth:o’ pie, and I been forced in the past to make every- | refund of 50 cents. > | ate’t never done | it: . Se - , AP ue, ie, A | in § i 00 0 Gj 0 1 are treated 5 if they need Given Away FREE and the cor: n e cor- rect Glasses are prescribed and the conditions that the/| —-- made especially for you. there be- : Yacht Club has exacted, be-/ To Prove to You How to Get an Akt one charge it is not & sporting proposition. Strong at Once—A Marvel. ice. Made to or- were beaten before the races You will never find a tonic as marvelously | 4¢r Glasses as low each boat go to the eemerive Ne a your life: yes Jarvessee, : rove v n an, equal chance. Make. Mar Tablets free, and let 708 see. for 1d freak boats in England, | yourself. They are as safe an Dread, — : ae a. you can here, but we 1 Fou pase thet ardey. Aiseet, fitted with have to race them in our back ff | s pecially do. The American de- dea} ned devicea to sult your par- : cular case, have never been forced to go to Morits’s Ear Phones are invisible. Consultation and Examination FREE Tab) ts sold b a 50c a box G. ITZ, .D. or wix ‘for $2.00. or sent direct. by mail. 0» THE OCULIST OPTICIAN. You can’t bulld a flying ma-j| receipt of price. ‘ 609 N, Brondwey. - @hine that crées.the ocean. . And let} > CUT OUT FREE COUPON ’—— ‘e Cor. Washington Avenue. he say right here that so long as the| | MAKE-MAN TABLET 0o.. ; 7m, ew York xacht Club sticks to its de- ime Make-Man Bidg.. Dept. 1, Chionge, ‘gh As I have never used Make-Man Tab- ha parere. please send me through my 3 ed 8 ay a burglar could get the ade (Druggist's name) . tin -s

50c box Make-Man Tablets. also your valuable booklet. {| enclose 4c to partially pay mailing expense. Frequent. Service to. , cae Peery. Cay sew. aee: 60; eh : ; = ‘ Cicinnat1 At almost any hour of the day that you would likely choose to start on a railroad journey, you will find a fast train leav- ing Union Station for Cincin- nati , via Big Four , A fast train, equipp- 8:32 A. M. gent ony ag and staridard day coaches—atrives Cincinnati 5:50 p. m. F Through Pull- 12:00 NOON ma 7 sleeping cars for Cincinnatiand Washington, standard day coaches, cafe dining coach; ng all meals—arrives Cincin 9:00 p. m. ) lid vestibuled 9:30 P. M. os leaves at 9:30 p.m. with through Pullman sleepers and day coaches—arrives Cincin- * nati 7:30 a. m. ° Pullman sleepers i Standard day coac Tnd ole to Cincinn Arrives Cincin 10:55 a. m. | The great volume of traffic daily handied over this route has yma mole 8 “night or @ comfortable journey by day is assured you. Tickets, ete. , can be se Station or at City T Olive St., Phone 509 Washington Ave., near Broadway Kansas City

Incidentally Gets All the Pecans He and Friend Care to ee. oe, i 9 Pe & ets Up in Calhoun County, Illinois,.is a farmer with long chin w which he en he says “Hi, Fe tq, oa roe : single seats. bigs 2 wiks ae ; . ae 22 s 7 <i ide S. “Nd 5 By vas r g ne ay 4 Put

An 88-note Hardman Autotone. Abso- lute perfection in a Player Piano. THIEBES-STIERLIN MUSIC CO., 1006 Olive st. BOVERNMENT WANTS MEN WHO CAN SMELL ODORS QUICKLY Health Department Needs Meat th- spectors, but Cannot Find Right Ones. : WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—A mah with a. good nose, good to smell with, and not necessarily beautiful“ to Jook at, is wanted by the Health Department. On sight, smell and touch he must be able to condemn unWholesome medts, game, vegetables and fruits for the protection of the public health. An inspector of the health office equipped with all these qualifications has resigned. — Health Officer Woodward has diffi- culty in finding another like him in 2-16; December 7-21. Oe ieee VIA ae

‘ : z ee Vase aie Teen: — _ ns sate ee yi. Py ry x: ‘ ! « 7. pt ~ _ REET Pye QELD a pes Oag w ea rah ee iy Ge ce ig SM. a a. 34 Ae ae Cee ER oY We wes re ’ tt you a nickel you can’t climb that ee, mister,” said the farmer to Kre- it a dollar,’’ dared Kremer. dollar . Ad .

at Union office, 715 123, Main

Page 5

Sivas nike woopese a new inter- , @h&ngeable mileage ticket book which 5 | SWE 6 bet ‘on- enie Jan. 1 as a substi- tute for all -forms of mileage tickets tte It be issued by the roads; but will be of uniform ) and adapted for use in states varying rates of legal maximum ere in force. | After careful consideration of the book question the roads adopt- report of the Joint Mileage Com- of the Western Passenger Asso- and the Southwestern Passenger Bureau, which recommended a ble personal descriptive containing 2000 coupons to be sold ' $00. Instead of representing miles, how- er, each coupon will virtually repre- 2 cents and will be honored accord- te the rate of fare in each State.

Lonyay, 36 years old, who was regarded as having reached the age of discretion, has married Arpad Kazdivasarpety, 4 handsome servant she had employed in her household for e« brief time. The Countess was radiant when she and her bridegroom appeared before the Marriage Registrar at Budapest and asked to be made one. The witnesses of the marriage were servants of an un- Gertaker next door to the Registrar’s office.

Uses Belladonna as Cure, Is Killed. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 27.—Phy- cicians who examined the body of Mrs. Henry Joseph, who died here, declare her death was due to poison, which was absorbed into her system by excessive application of belladona, which she used as a cure for rheumatism.

-~--- -_——— ee ee ee And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of “Mother’s Friend.” This great remedy is a God-send to women, carrying them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. No ‘woman who uses “Mother’s Friend” need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth, for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and good natured. Our book, ‘ Motherhood,’ is OTHERS worth its weight in gold to every woman, and will be sent free in plain en- velope by addressing ap- plication to BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, Ga. ——— _— ee om eee tte

rtm of Burkhart’s vale Compou od Given Away eg re canshine ts Poured inte “ ae $ - } ¢ y ¢ a a. : ‘yf > > 2 = oes ¢ “« a : is e® 7 t * . cd ~ eer eae LILI A IIE — _ . 7 " ’ " kd ee om : + She » Bare ts . . oe ne. ae ’ . ‘ NF SI Le 5 P 3a \ fat "a 7 * is 7 : 2 ; at: o - at att ’ * ny oa * : FOES VR Sy «ee hae) ee ae San “aii r ‘ b thet uN - ae ae Te ve” FS Ps ots Ses ei “es a Sta waa Me 4 : y : i Pa om *, | = * bad : > ie 7 2: ‘ ber. a + iP es BAS F J b 2 . . AAAS RRR APTS RNIN RN et eS — > ‘er -o 4 9 2 “ss % ; tS a3 pot bd —\s “* - - eo. a a - ‘ oe = vy . Z ~ ¥ & ete >» ~%

WE have specialized a great num-. ber of seasons on Women's Coats and Suits at $19.75 and $24.75, maintaining a higher degree of qual- : ity and style standard than those prices usually command, and our great success with these numbers, have induced others to follow our plan as best they could. UR vast resources place us In a most en-, viable position in the market. Makers ¥f grant concessions to us that smaller dealers do not obtain, and when we make an appeal for high- _grade garments to.add to these lines, it is usually met with enthusiasm, and a desire to be of real service to us. 7 We also curtail a share of our own srofit, so the combination of the manufac- turers and the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co., brings to you values that cannot be duplicated. W* are showing an extensive variety of models, and you will find they are better finished and better tailored than the majority of garments at those prices. Many of them were copied from models cost- ing several times the price. They are ‘made of broad- eloths, serges, wide-wale diagonals, fancy mixtures and coverts; come in tan, blue, gray and black, also fancy materials. These Coats are 56 inches long, ‘lined throughout with satin. They are fashionable in the extreme and superb values at $19.75 and $24.75. (Third Floor.)

Fashionable Coats for Women, 31973 and | a 83 24,75

pest ewoare made of fine cambric and . lawn, with deep tucked lawn flounce, | Second Floor | trimmed alternately with wide lace and em- - broidery insertion, with deep lace ruffle; others with 12-inch flounce of open or blind embroidery; cambrice dust ruffle; extreme values for Thursday at $1.25. OWNS of fine cambric; high, V and slip- over styles; elbow or long sleeves; daintily trimmed with rows of lace or em- -broidery insertion and cluster of hemstitehed

skirt with tucks and special at $1 ~'}\ sook ; prettily se uF ee haa seu Vereen

(~~ Superb Values in High Grade Undermuslins at it COMBINATION Corset Serer and ers, or Skirt and Corset rafters fine. eambrie and nainsook ; corset cover imn ne 2 with lace insertion. and adne; ¢ rs and deep | embroidéry beading, ribbes. a: yn at. (Wj IRT Chemises of lon or embroidery insertions 4 lace edge on neck and. st Ye ‘tiohal valves at Thureday’s 88

woe

Women’s Lounging Robes

Fur Headaaal “t a ; ™ Py a i s : - P ner eRe Me’

Page 6

a 2 4 ne 4 Le 3 y~ . + > . AX etter, © - sgt? SAE Tue ‘ Be ah 4 OO REP Se As LO, DAES ur ena hie, as ete Ae! Sy 2 : bs . en TA WE a ee ph, Se uae Re ete as ows * - Phe ae a: Ph tt ak - re dir: Agee Pe z a A ee rer i See SOLAS RE Cy ae , : BURLINGTON, Vt., Oct. 27.—Major- _ @eneral Oliver 0. Howard, last of the 3 ‘Gied at his home in this city last night. ' Heart disease was the cause of the _ Moted ‘soldier's death. He was 79 years _-$n London Saturday night. Monday he , Was apparently in his usual good health. _the Indian wars, he was probably in ——i~—e sO |s7. LOUIS WOMAN TO WHOM STA TESME Nv YIELDED ROOM Disease at Home—Known as Lecturer, Ainion commanders of the Civil War, Last week Gen. Howard was in On- tario delivering his lecture on Abraham Lincoln, His last public appearance was Teturned to his home in Burlington, and _While sitting in a:chair at his home ast night he was attacked by heart Gisease and was dead when a physician Reached the house; ‘ including Gen. ownit's services in more engagements than any other of- ficer in the United States Army. He Was born in Leeds, Me., Nov. 8, 1830. —_—_———= aD

Thirty days test of Quaker Oats every day, will do more than make you : MISS MARY QUIVE. feel well. It will prove | oer eae Walsh Decision Thursday. Adolphus Busch Sails for Home, ‘to you that it’ s the CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—Judge Grosscup| SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 27.—Adolphus announced in the United States Circuit] Busch and Mrs. Busch of St. Louis best strength maker, Court of Appeals today that the decision | sailed for New Yorn today on the ir. the petition for the cancellation of] steamer Kron Prinzessen Cecilie. Enrico the bail of John R. Walsh, convicted Carugo and Thomas F. Ryan were pas- Regular size package 10 — 8 ‘oo _—* would be mepaes down! sengers on the-same ship. To You Who Are ONLY H. HALF WELL What would you give to be robust, instead of sickly—to feel spirited in- stead of lazy—to walk with a springy, confident step, instead of with effort? $= Would you drink a healthful drink three times a day if it were at- tractive, delicious.and pure? : Thousands have been drinking FER-MIL-LAC all summer, simply because of its ; charming flavor.

It’s the most popular drink in St, Louis, because people like the laste of it. Thousands are now,,on account of this drink, better fitted for win- ter’s cold and dampness. For this drink does what no other drink can do, and does it in @ ynost pleasant way. It is wonderful, for people. over 50, , os Bhat \? St. Louis Dairy Co.'s. Delicious: a Cultured Milk What FER-MIL-LAC Is When the body is strong and the blood : right these poisons are neutralized. It is simply whole milk—with all of But when either is weak they are dan- the butter fat—all of the solids in it. rous. We get the milk from oyr famous The Health Germ contained in FER- Walker Gordon Farms. Thén we fer- MIL-LAC kills all the disease germs it ment it and “process” it, actually pre- meets. digesting it. Thus we bring out the en- Thus their poisons are kept from the ticing flavor. gr a P ae We next add a pure Bulgarian culture e is made pure an imported direct a the Pasteur Insti- One ig almost immune from disease t ] after he drinks a few glasses of FER- dor tha sates germ that does wonders MIL-LAC. People oes nen Meee halt well for years begin to pick: wp eee as s00n as they start it. in a’ Tew weeks What It Does they feel “— But they seldom give up The~good germ destroys myriads of drinking FER-MIL-LAC because they ) disease germs that lurk in the intestines. have come to like it so much. They keep We Are the Sole Healthy as well as sick people carry on and enjoy it hey é Producers of these disease germs around with them. Blhely 3 FE C at the club, or Ff They throw off toxic poisons which buffet, Par te or restaurant. ER-MIL*LAC. are taken into the blood. “Family orders delivered daily. ST. LOUIS DAIRY CO, - - Sole Producers and Distributers

EXAMINATION FREE. SPECIAL—Following prices untti Oct. 30, YY >0vEaR GUARANTEE WHALEBONE | i | Whalebone Set of Teeth, tL 4 | : “the New the lightest. and strongest el . 7 >" ? v* ' ‘8 f teeth known, do not cover the Hwa of the mouth; bite corn off the * cob; guaranteed for 20 years, 83.00. This tm th Largest and Best Zquipped Omce/ SEND FOR OUR FREE BOOK—TALKS ON TEETH of Ste Se tm th _ ‘World. ee ae Of those who by reason of wotk find-it impossibie. to , HY WE ADVERTISE 4 call during the day, the office will- a eels, ’ o'clock in tke evenihg and Sunday from Pn oe Se the greatest number of people possible know) 0 SOCK .n the evening ant “ucan conveniently do so o take advantage of our scientific knowl-| P. er au aatne onl inathode tried and Broven, i Hy my call quying.. the. week. Send for our free VY. see teeseseeserns « CR GOLD FILLINGS eT isdk Pe deb ashe d,'. Whe OF TEETH (WHALERONE) |. § ot Sean deta ‘ R FILLINGS. eeeere SPF OCR? OOO 8-aN 2 6 Seas: Be Ee att ea | ENAME! “ee ee @ & & *eet@eeeeeee® . 82.00 rTH EXTRA ‘PAINLESS..... : TEETH, SPECIAL ATTENTION to - NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS. | Out-of-Town Patients (Befabitebed 15 Years. Here te Stay.) , Have your impression taken in morn OLIVE § ing and go home with teeth same aay. Open Daily: Evenings, 9 p. m.; Sunday, 9 to 4. Lady Attendants.

ay eo ee eRe OO tailed

——— LAST OF THE SEASON CINCIN AND RETURN — ates 2: SW. ) ure OFFIRES: FIR $T CLASS Bae! OLIVE and 6th STs. as

Fd ES — as ae

(im BINFRNORS FFP ON FLOU To abvemodate Women Carried Away From St. Louis, They Yield Berths. VICTIMS OF ACCIDENT . eee Beatrice M off Frank LL. hegles Frank W. Tina Weber W'iliam H. Cecelia A. herns William T. — May vf Wile Julia C, Eckrich George 8. Schnebly Carrie W. Lange ° + August. Aschoff Jr. Fiorence Gaifney Arthur A, Jost Hazel H, Hogan William 8. Ryan Josie il Ike Gree Beatrice. Shisids Wm, J. Mo Vina Plasins Leonard C. Smith Charlotte H Berry Philip re meg Lena Mei Mirtle = NM gle ary A oe Butier gar Beer BY G. John B., eae Carrie <poae th Rernard P. Fillzabe Be hye may A. Seeger mie a a ome Mol Nellie Peet Bernard H. Tungerman Michael Gre Eiteatboth abivenner Chas. 2, Withelm Jr... .cccceesess .8129 Ohic MARRIAGE LICENSES. Christian Joseph Hettmans #146 Grove 146 Grove 1219 “aha lane 4403 see 2426 'N. nebtaps Mary U, Hagele ........ 4537 oa Market 18th “37 “ect » Boto, Mo ‘mois, Mo 700 Clark 28385 Lemp 4559 Tahadi« 4339 Ashiané 2630 arora, order 1d 4 Texay 746 Presto: 746 Preston Hickory . Cardinal! le Ik { meting here pledged moral and finan- cial] support to the strikers of the Great Lakes. The sum of $3000 was ordered sent to the strikers.

Hesitate No Longer. 3 : Buy Diamonds. They are lower in price than Pi ; ome : Re ee ee they ever will be again.’ Diamonds, Watches us ; $ 22 sg on credit at lowest cash Lottie Bros. er ~Baths . : ot Parte zs pe 0 ee re Ee keaton ee Soom Es aes Be Bete S

-—~ -

The Largest Wemten’e, Misses’ and Children’s Outfltting Store in the West. Thursday--A. HIGH-CLASS Dresses, All in the very LATEST styles, , BVERY one made to our OWN special designs, under OUR gwn direct bupervision, of | the best and most fashionable materials obtainable, conforming in. EVERY — DETAIL to the well-known HIGH STANDARD OF STYLE and. quality .—, which ALWAYS lift “GARLAND’S”’ apparel. above the COMMONPLACE. - This is the first time this season we have succeeded in getting together ; enough Dresses that come up to our requirement to have ‘a Bale, such as we can talk about. We would secure a few hundred at varions. fimesand foe "they would be sold before we could aeigegce them. : are This Remarkable Sale IS THE RESULT OF OUR AGGRES.- SIVE METHODS OF MERCHAN- DISING. By going out of the regu- lar trade channels in the purchase of materials, by DOUBLING our usual LARGE orders, by CLOSE figuring with the makers, and by pri- cing on a besis of the OLOS- EST, POSSIBLE PROFIT MARGIN, we have assembled the greatest assortment of HIGH-CLASS DRESSES ever shown by any store west of New York, AND THEY GO ON SALE TOMORROW AT About % Price

For afternoon and € reception _ Dresses, .. 7 ating¢, shopping wear. Styles. ed .

2 Styles at £12.74 4,

- shade: that one ‘gan , “sented. Broadcloths, sé éerges, diagonals, satin. duchesse, chiffe silk, silk jersey, etc. Made in the latest styles, _‘*Moyenage,’’ “Carnac over 100 distinct styles; some iii the long straight lines, others line. The trimming effects are too varied to attempt a descriptior buttons s pla ying a conspicious part. There are sizes for misses 1§ women (34 bust measure), and all sizes up to and ineluding 44 bust _n

ail tastes and. ernic suit all fanciesand’ every et For Convenience, We Have Divide : i Into Three Sa’ e Lots, Priced | as Bt

Dresses ieses:

ons +i 2 o11 N, es $8116 N. 14ti 914 Buchana: “Ota Springs, Ar! Oktahoma ty. Ol 184A Russ 2612 Carolin 1915 Geye: 1018 Alle ...Bast St. Louis, | 8119 Morganford r . Wht N. 13t,

Selid Gold Wedding Rings. & to 8° JACCARD’S, Broadway. cor. Lecuys: URIAL Pi. RMITS. ss uri 4}, aye N. 12th: peberenieds 14 acne! morrhag: oy ‘Bessel fuberculoste. : compnenin, var alley; iv pore te ane 32, soos Fetasytvents Si att BPS AW

how easy it is to gain health and strength. Your gain in, health is " yours,—to keep and enjoy. Any gain in your strength will make your work easier and worth more money to you—it will fit you to better-enjoy your pleasures, too. And you're certain to gain in health and strength when you find si and use right an effective, vegetable, harmless remedy to tone-you up. — You should be glad then'to find Beecham’s Pille—arcitd-Bahaials® and tiegveghly. tred—cad Se ewes ee system in good order is as fe aByour use of them. « ~ Beecham’s Pills preserve p power of giorious” cheer and brighten kindly age. athe regulate the bua e liver, aid the kidneys, arkd of serious sicknesses, Thousands of men have be of women have been made b Beecham’s Pills. You will § T) y AlS@

PRE aeRO Rm TN

Page 7

un Si - Selapaee 2 ; ie NBLER QUIT ~ $90,000 HOUSE E Despite Denial, It Was Thought Richard Canfield Planned Gaming Den. ‘YORK, Oct. 27.—Richard A. Can- field, ia ae formér gambler, has leased the four-story and basement dwelling house, § East Fifty-fifth street, opposite the Hotel St, Regis, to Charles Min- zesheimer & Co., bankers and brokers of 2% Broad street. | It was apnounced in June, 1906, that Mr. Canfield had bought the premises, 9 East Fifty-fiftth street, for a home for himself and sed pemniy. At that time Mr. ~=anfield e had given up gambling, and that his néw home, for which he paid $90,000, was¢o be clear of cards and roulette wheels. Despite the agsurance that Mr. Can- field had given up gambling, the neigh- bor, however, became greatly stirred by his determination to live among them. | MRumor had it that he was to open a -S&nibling house in the style of his old Place at 5 Hast Forty-fourth.street. Mr. . Canfield laughed when he heard of the san tein eal ti tgs. | aA ; Naot She aie te ote, fre Co ey a 7 é neighbors’ fears. get He said he had sold ‘all his gambling houses. “I don’t want anything to do with gambling houses, past or present,” sald he.

More Hudapn-Fulton Stamps. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—The print- ing of 1,800,000 additional Hudson- Fulion commemorative postage stamps, recommended by the Post- master-General, has been approved by she Treasury Department. Seasipation And Appendicitis The Latter ' Usuall “gage ‘The Former Which, 4 Turn, 38 lig intestinal Indigesti estion. ‘Chronic constipation is a disease which is about.as prevalent as dyspep- sia and ion. Nearly every one suffers. from i occasionally, but there are millions of people who endure it habitually, and who are accustomed to resort to the use of laxatives and ca- ; ill and instead of trying to ascertain the ee tp telecine Seneeenl, they ing it a y at con d tb continue the reckless use of tives, aperients, drastic cathartics ‘and violent peeves, until inally infldmmation of the bowels oe- urs, whiclreaches the appendix, and he result is appendicitis. In__ investi and ‘tracing the susative ors of constipation and ‘ts frequemt sequel, a dicitis, it cg note: that the ina on ndicitis is brought Se Magee aa — odged in the appendix, rain It is now defi- that consti tion is the cause of ¢ 8 dread dis- tempting to cure cbomld be appert® gen be apparent to every one. Lax- drugs and powerful Bo gpa dit tees ae ke f who make soe Hei or regu- ae use of them will, sooner or later, up an inflammatory condition of wg intestinal s ~ A person h first-class digestion will mever be iin ed with chronic sobitigatiin, and whew this trouble does exist, instead of slugging the = oat ~«> tem with ‘pills, liquid laxatives. ee sano er ete:,.use a remedy which wi ro-intestinal indigestion, find that the eomstloation che wut « + obs ae hada re veloping a di- th + Br ay uced to the ART’S DYSPEPSIA TABLETs om means of re ee. “cons 0g mo the intestinal oa. the all double-deck street cars. Real | ee of them, the better.

Ped , Oe Rie sa a aes sit 5 ae nn | CHURCHMAN WHO DISAPPEARED __ LEAVING AFFAIRS IN A TANGLE $ ttoto ioe ¥ , ‘ ’ , OE, ‘ 2 . . ‘ - —— Sele eon . ~ es “ SS OP inBnPnPu®. Beery 6 e OPO QEY ALD hey LLL © Pe GALA LLL LOD a“ RON, AOR ON a OOK AVA . . Se on . No af > ROH RW BAS . NR ates > SS aS = 2 - Ce = ~: — Pe “ : . Swe = ~ ; *\s ¥ me - . : x nies ‘ » A WILLIAM O. LILLEY. DISCREPANCY of $18,000 has been discovered in the accounts of Wil- liam C. Lilley, prominent Presbyterian layman who has disappeared, ac- cording to reports given out by the investigating committee. A piece of property belonging to a church society was sold for $18,400, and Lilley was made custodian of the money, as he had been of the property. Of this sum, the investigatorg say they have been able to find but $400. rere one ¢ + +, & 2 . ) 4 Af $1 A WEEK

ly = Mat ey 4

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A splendid sale of value. Choice Thursday...

EXTRA FOR LADIES THURSDAY ONLY quisite diamond rings, in a big variety of settings (3 shown above). All freshly im- ported and genuine gems, Nota ring in the lot less than a$50 TERMS: $1 DOWN, $1 A WEEK

THIRD WATIONAL 806—Third Floor THE EVERLASTING | Ash Pit Better and cheap- er than any other. Stylish appear- unge. Fully guar- (Reinforced Concrete! CONCRETE OOS Yor Seas fin 5006 Page Av. A. P. GOBHLER CO. hee alll

OLD LD I Fe eee ae ms —_—_ pris sace | BANK BUILDING S. W. Cor. Olive and Broadway GFE how easy it is to find any Post-Dispatch classified ad—and how easily yOursS would be found, under its proper

Tteen made to Grossman may have ema- |.

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GO Sloss Starch | Ve the man you want clean starch -(the' ‘Argo peckage)—not loose starch of dust and sediment. Argo is a laundry uses— rfect Starch for all ot or cold starching. Get the clean Argo package, 5c.

a meen nee + “@—K a Wen. A=. c= .. OD Ss qe oo oj <—oe ES ET | | SCO Ne mm | | we mn ———~

ge “NEW PUBLICATIONS. need tne ore yon a Wal ————— wt ee __NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE GOOSE GIRL First in the List of the Best Selling Novels in America Higher in Favor Every Day Harold MacGrath’s Tne GOOSE GIRL “The Goose Girl” is full of wit and sparkle. “The Goose Girl” is as fascinating as ee MacG “The Goose Girl” is one of those felightrul Omens. Wer with ew nd to make a bonfire of a thousand hea “The Goose Girl” is a clean, sweet, wholesome piece ' Mir. MacGrath fs a delightful story- a gracefu — and fine constructive He a light and breezy romance full of gy fry Goose Girt i alarm. —Port -Heral4. rath hee wr py

rg ce af Betton ay: ion, “Fancy. “The and n. a eg -teller. skill, ae By the man that “The Lare of the Mask,” The Man on the Bor,” ’ Ete. be the possessor of one of the finest

This ninth a “number of. om petent critics have been asked tor i Judge Ben B. Lindsey's antobi aT graphy, now running in EVER 3 BODY'S MAGAZINE, and tell i. what they honestly thought of it, They. were asked to do .this as a public service, as a possible halp § ri ‘ others who might not, yet have seen 1 and in that spirit they have responce Will you read what they hav written? Governor running in | | Jungle.’ I consider it the most terrific ar- raignment of the ‘Systems’ and the ‘Interests’ that has ever come from the pen of any man in America. It can’t do otherwise than uce good results. It will enlighten the as to the evils which endanger our states the na- tion. No one not in public life can frlly realize , the force of Judge Lindsey’s facts. The condi- tions which he portrays in Denver and pyre exist in many er cities and states union; probably they are not so flagrant openly flaunted as beget — to t city and state; but thet is ev ne civic jungle. His statements cannot wise than result in an awakening of of the Republic to the real situation, the awakening comes, no man will tow re r more for his country, since on eri Pi flayed slavery, than he has done in article. Every citizen should read I EODORE A. BIN Ex-Commissioner N.Y. Police ‘“Judge Lindsey’s story of the ‘Beast and the Jungle’ is the true history of ev ery city. It is true, and I know it. People don’t like to be- lieve it. They know they are responsible for it. Conscience pric peste single man. But stables have got to be el sometime. Right now is thetime. Will the country do it right now f— Just once in New York kill Tammany !’’ NCOLN STEFFEN: Author of “The Shame of the Cities” ‘‘On my knees, if I could, I would aie oe gh of this country to read totrey 6 8 sto ally shows the ‘Beast.’ A lot of us have tried to do that, but we in Jungle. Lindsey i gins is tracing it out'on paper us. A splendid piece of most difficult writing A great public service. I am all my. piers and correspondents to ’s shall Raed it nga be ee up, not alt a ee and tobiography. ling rev treason that one-half of J finement in the penitentiary good for the offici f who violated their = men who betrayed the trust and debased and disgraced Judge Lindsey 'sarticle contains an a ing amount of direct, first-hand i He compels belief. He thrills ‘you * narrative. In the hands of an rt wage might be the mere wail of yured dig With the help of H 1 Hi has made of a

Page 8

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a ~ ST.LOUIS rosT- OSA va , Peandes by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 13, 1878

as TES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. a is anf t Sunday, ae FOOL. descatssvresces ee t Sunday, one year.....es.+--: 3:00: Bee y only, ONG YOAF....ereenseerseegences 2.00 Bra Ras either b stal order, express money order OF Bt. Louis Exchange. : ’ . A ffidavit ‘ios On Fi ae le in the City Register’s Office a of St. Louis. + ag See ae ee ale 4 >. —_—_ _—— -——-—

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Bia eRe Pte» ‘ eke es cae. # . past -" ed ie ~ st Bes a at = iu $* % * > 7 in * ma 2

SALVATOR. From the New York World. Old Salvator, king of the turf in 1890, was a golden chestnut of ideal build and temper. When they buried him at Lexington, Ky., last Saturday they pu* away most that was left, besides men’s memories, of the golden days of the American race track. In Salvator’s presence, in witness of his performances, one realized the sig- nificance of racing as “the sport of kings.” Infinite distances separate such contests as those in which this great horse took part from the later scorch- ing bees arranged often, it appeared, as tenefit matinees for “the bookmakers. Salvator was fit to rank with Boston, Eclipse, Parole, Tom Ochiltree, Ten Broeck and the rest on a list of choice champions. He left a mark for a mile, 1.25%, two seconds faster than any other record for the distance, but his cour- age, quality and consistency distin- guished him more greatly than could the figures of any single winning. What misfortunes have overtaken the turf in this country have come through departures from such high standards of sport as would be consonant with the career of a Salvator. This old horse was taken from the track before he had passed his prime. He survived in se- clusion the field of sporting enterprise which he adorned.

“ABSURD FROM THE START.” From Harpers’ Weekly. We have not noticed the expression of but one opinion about the“ecision of Judge Anderson of the United States District Court in Indianapolis in the case of the Government against the proprietors of the Indianapolis News. At the instigation of the Roosevelt admin- istration the proprietors were indicted, as will be recalled, for criminal libel in connection with Panama Canal mat- ters, and summoned to Washington to be tried. Of course they refused to go to Washington for that purpose, as did Charles A.. Dana in an analogous case before them. Proceedings were brought to fetch them. They were dismissed by Judge Anderson on Oct. 12 and the defendants discharged. The ®rgument offered by the Government was that a newspaper is published in every place which a copy of it reaches, and can be sued or tried for bel in every such place; but the Judge held that a paper had ordinarily’ but one publication, and that was in the place where it was printed and posted. ‘That man,” he said, “has read the history of our in- stitutions to little purpese who does not view with apprehension the success of such a proceeding as this, to the end that citizens could be dragged from their homes to the District of Colum- bia, the seat of government, for trial under the circumstances of this case. The defendants are discharged.” The attempt to drag Messrs. Smith and Williams to Washington to be tried for libeling the late President's brother- in-law was absurd from the start, and if Mr. Roosevelt had had the educa- tion in law which he began in the of- fice of Mr. Choate he never would have attempted it. It would be interesting to know what Mr. Taft thought of those proceedings. EMBARRASSING SITUATION. From the Dallas News. “I notice your wife doesn’t wear her 500-button gown to chureh now.” “No; it was too embarrassing. Every time a button turned up on the collec- tion plate the parson glanced at her.”

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deny (hem prosperity—in other words, to gh a % ie es gaa ‘ Dag ae * ; JUST A MINUTE, Written for the Post-Dispatch by (Clark McAdams. FOOLISH PAIRS. A pair in a hammock : Attempted to kiss And in less than a jiffy "S14? OAL Pepuvy ~syracuse Herald. A pair out canoeing To change seats essayed, And thege are the bubbies re) O oO oO 8) oO @) O That, sinking, they made. —bosiou ‘lranscript. A fond pair was spooning, Of Pa unawares— The show Charlie ° strucs« soing ae THE PHILOSOPHER SHOPS, The Philosopher went in to buy an um- brella. “Now,’’ he said, “I must recall: “First, That I @m buying this um- brella for the person who will pick f{. up when I leave it on the street car, and

down stairs’

not for myself; “Second, That this person is unknown to me and is probably dishonest; “Third, That I neither care for can afford to buy such & person @ very} good umbrella.” Having thought it all out, he advanced to the counter. “Let me have an umbrella for about 7% cents,” he said.

Mr. Taft has turned up his gtass again. It is pretty hard to recall any cormpaign pledge that Mr. Taft is keep- ing. THE OLD HOMINY BLOCK. The old pioneers used to grind their corn in hominy blocks before the in- ih troduction of mills and the making of roads to go to the mills. A hominy block was made from the trunk of tree cut down and butted with a cut saw, if such a tool was in neighborhood. Otherwise and sharp axes did the wo from four to five feet and cut square. This on end and hollowed out ing axe. When the cavity enough @ fire was built in it fully watched till the ragged edges we burned away. When finished the iny bleck looked like a druggist’s tar of large size. Then a ‘i Bé THERA TTL

Some- completed and ready for use. times one hominy plock an entire neighborhood and means of appeasing the hunger families.—Vandalia (Mo.) Leader.

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MORE ENTHUSIASM.

GENTCEMEN THE PRES IDENT 15 Too HOARSE TO py, Bn Bur

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Page 9

“gee er . | How to Give: a ied eis to' Enter- ee al tain Appropriately on Sat urday ett y SL.L.Crer wa eines on Buntay this year, and as the following Wate is ** All Saints Day, the mischief and fun of Halloween would be very improp- ‘er. Therefore the young should choose '. Baturday evening, Oct. 90, for thgir par- ties. ‘ * Of course, there must be a Halloween party, and whether given in the barn, attic, or drawing room, it must be Slanned to provoke mirth and good heer. Every one is tired of the stere- otyped affair of this sort, so why not endeavor to vary it with. something original—an evening with the water witches, for instance? Doesn’t that _ pound delightfully mysterious and just a wee bit uncanny? The water witches, you know, were the spirits of good Indians, who were permitted to enter into the bodies of water creatures after they departed this life—fishes, sea serpents, water fowl and even mermaids and mermen—in fact, all tha strange embodiments suggested by the sea. Such an entertainment would be strictly original and as American as it Pan poselbly be, for in this branch of folk-lore are the favored mortals. In Water Colors, Ifyou are clever in water colors, send Out your invitation in the form of a Siuare card, with a water witch painted inthe left-hand corner. Or outline your witch with pen and ink, and fill in with bits of gumpaper.'-The latter method, while not as artistic, is quite as satis- actory, and really more in keeping with, the idea. As to the form of invitation, follow your own inclination and orig- inality. The simpler it is the more of a surprise will your site bags mata be. For Instance: “You the invited to spend Halloween evening with the water witches at Laughing Water's Lodge. (816 Pierce treet) from 8 to 12 o’cjock. @re Should then — be If desired. the hostess may dress in Indian costume. In Héu of the latter, a scarlet blanket draped about her will do wWery nicely, allowing her hair to hang down her back. If “Laughing Wa- ter’s locks are fair, instead of. black, she should wear a wig to carry out the Iillu- sion, Little daubs of red and yellow paint will transform her into 4 bewtich- ing Indian maiden. For a head dress, make a “crown” of pasteboard; cut out brown, yellow, and red crepe paper for the covering. Use the same paper for “feathers.” Cover a ten-inch wire “with crepe paper, rolling it in place. Next lay the wire in the center of the paper “feather’’ and glue securely in position: Séven of these graduated feath- pasted on the crown, im front, after which the wire -@an be slightly curved in the desired position. Water color paints give gor- Prony effects for daubs here and _ the feathers. A girl who is «clever. can fashion enough of In@ian headdresses to present to oe upon arrival, a clever idea will greatly add to the spirit of ‘’ RN wersal the ua must surely have a crepe paper one, suspended ‘from her shoulders, Indian fashion, in a paper cradle. Cardboard, paper, — however, to preclude the possi- of fre, A huge jack-o’-lantern center of the table may be used a0 the receptacle for an electric drop- “#2 your house is lighted by elec- old-fash- Your chef @’ceuvre will be your totem EEE ——_— To Stop a Cough In

| e r single puff is promised a wife or hue- pena black figures on the phosphores- sai Os ovietng tha a big rooms ae poles at one end of the room, or in the corners, as many as you have. time and piaced in a perfectly dark room, or at least one lighted only by a few jack-o’- lanterns, otherwise the weird effect will be lost. To fashion, take two thin strips of boards the required height and rail to a standard. Next nail cleats across from one and one-half to two fect apart to hold the “poles” upright. Next take a sheet of pasteboard and, bending it into an oval, tack near the top of the “poles.” Paint the paste- beard all over with phosphorus paints, cutting out designs for eyes, eyebrows, mouth, teeth, and ears from black gum- paper, and paste on the pasteboard. cent background will ‘give as ugly and weird an effect as can.be desired. The water witches, around whom the interest of the evenings centers, must make their appearance shortly after the last guest arrives. This may be done by some mystic rite of the hostess, as the guests are ushered into the totem- pote room, or their advent may be im- promptu. They should be made up as ghostly as possible in white sheets, and pillow cases on their heads; or with their hair streaming down their backs. To make their masks, use the lightest weight cardboard for foundations, Over these paste black, yellow, blue and red crepe peper in grotesque Indian de- signs, as suggested in the totem-pole mask. As these spirits are water witches endeavor to keep in mind the water creatures—fishes, - whales, dra- gons, sea serpents, and flying fish. A little ingenuity an@ forethought will fn- vent entirely original tdeas for the oc- casion. A clever way for the water witches to be heralded is for the hostess to exclaim suddenly, “‘Why, I do believe the water witches’. band is coming,” whereupon a long brigade of ghostly figures in Indian masks files into the room, each one with a kitchen utensil of some sort to represent a musical in- strument, all of which are kept in mo- tion. The leader = skillfully renders mournful airs on a “bazoo’’—a comb over which a piece of tissue paper is tightly drawn. The others follow with kettle covers for cymbals, a chopping bowl and potato masher for a drum, and an egg beater to’represent a baton. Makes All Cheerful. This performance puts everyone in a cheerful frame of mind, and your Hal- loween party is successfully launched for a spontaneous, mirth-provoking af- fair. Requests are, of course, made by guests for various Airs to be played. Finally someone suggests “Steal Away.” The hostess. then announces that all the water witches are excused except Starlight,- Bright Eyes, Winona, and Minnehaha, who will r@énder the air re- quested as a quartet. One spirit re- mains behind and seats himself before the piano. By pantomime the water witches make’ themselves understood that they wish to see the words of the song. Someone passes them the. yousic. They bow very low and begin to look in the book for their place. Finally, after a frightened glance over her shoul- der, Spirit No. 1 discoveres that the planist has left, and she, too, Steals away, each in turn dding this until only one ie left, when she, too, throws up her arms wildly and silently stcals away. Shortly after this, a water witch ap pears with what appears to be & beauti- ful snow-white angel cake on a plate. (his she places carefully on the table, and the hostess informs her guests that the cake is merely a mold of flour, which contains a ring. Each guest is invited to cut a slice of the “cake” in search of the ring, which is given to the lucky’ one, as a token of her ap- proaching marriage which is promised within the year. : Much merriment may be had over the performance by the aid of the water witch, who never leaves. her post at the head of the table. Water Witches Appear. Two water witches next appear carry- ing a boiler nearly filled with water on the surface of which float the half-shelk of walnuts, in the heart of each one a tiny lighted yellow candle. The guest: are blindfolded in turn and led between the witches to the boiler, where each is given an opportunity—just once, mind you—te extinguish the flame of a can- die. The one who does this with a band, as the case may be, before an- other Halloween. Those who fall are banished to a state of old maidhood and bachelorhood. eternally, by the two witches. The witches set the big dining-room table Before the eyes of the guests, gliding in and out with chopping bowls full of fruit, and heaping the scooped- out pumpkins high with it. At each guest’s place a menu card, in appar- ently strange hieroglyphics, is laid, and beside it a tiny souvenir hand mirror. When the guest is seated, the hiero. glyphics prove to be simply alphabetica} characters Spelled backward, which are easily deciphered by the aid of the mirror. ' Tf you are so favored as to have a fireplace, & can of phosphorus powder wilh give just the right_atmosphere to your water-witch party’ An occasional hané.ul surreptitiously thrown on the biize by’ one of the witches will give the wetra slowing tints of real driftwood. be more fitting to close ed only by jack-o’-lanterns and an open ore from which frrke poe ws sparks

inclination .to make. These sliould be ]

|

NATION 6 MUTr You! You ee Te GO HANG YOURSELF. YAnnin YESsiR .!' — Do You mean’ La *ea0 a ac SEs v feLeLess OLD MAM LIKE ME bo TAAT WERE LAKE — ne | ALL. FA ev TH TRE RomatizZ

FoRTY Year Fishin FAIR AAD eget : You SNeAKeo vp OA ME —— tim Gon To REPORT YOv To THE ‘UNG OF DEAMARK —

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A QUEEN'S BABIES

Copyright. hn Elena af: Italy Tells How She Has Reared Them in'the Open Air and Made Them Healthy and Strong. 1908, by the Press Pub. Co.

¥ children grow up in two king- MV doms, that of flowers and of . animal life. Therein they learn to love beauty and to be kind-hearted. Almost from the day they were born my children*have lived-in the open. Not for hours merely, nor by way of out- ings by carriage or on foot at stated times, No, they are in the open from morn till night when the weather is at all favorable, and if it rains they play in open halls in the garden or park. Bodily they are protected against the wet or cold, but they are never allowed to breathe stuffy air. Every breath they draw is fresh, untaintes. Even people in moderate circum- stances, owning some ground of their own, or merely a back yard, can give their chil@ren the benefit of fresh air all the year round. If I were a woman in moderate cir- cumstances, forced to live in close quar- ters, I would find ways and means for giving my little ones the needed sun- shine and fresh air. Do not tell me that the arrangements of tenements, or sim- ilar living quarters, forbid. They may— on the surface—but co-operation can surely, overcome the difficulty somehow. Let several mothers combine hiring a backyard or an unused: building lot fdr all their children to,play in. Every great city has a great many philanthro- pists that will help along such schemes, every smal) town has a few. In winter only @ roof is needed, on stout beams, for the children to play under, either with sand or snow. My two little girls and my smal! boy never know what ft is to be restrained in the enjoyment of nature. They run barefoot at the seashore; the ocean, with proper restrictions, of course, is their tub. You should see them roll in the hay at our farm, or watch them in the green, or in the snow, at the Quiri- Nal Gardens. T see to it that my gniléren are happy as larks from morn till night; they are as healthy as any children in the wide, Wide world. I often watch them from the win- dows, or looking up from my embroid- ery. There x ee are, their little hands } knees, looking at

With astonishment and terror. Then they came running to me to stop Carlos and asked their papa to take the whip away from him, One day last winter I was sitting in my study reading, when little Umberto came running in. He played aboyt for a while, then pointed to a blossom tha: had fallen from a ‘wall bouquet upon the divan. “Little mother,’ he said. “do let me climb upon the divan. See the mamma tiower has lost her child. There it ts upon ‘the cushion. I want to restore it to its mamma.” The little fellow finished his charita- ble mission. Then he sald: “That baby flower need ne longer cry. It is happy now with its mamma,”’ » eS ee ee oi

LOVE MAKING IN OFFICES

By BETTY

Sage Advice to Young People From the Post-Dis- patch Expert on Courtship and Marriage. VINCENT.

‘raised his eye-

OUNG people, do not intrude your Y social life upon your business hours. If a young man admires some girl working in the same office with him, he should either call upon her in her own home or relinquish alli thoughts of her friendship. When two young people stand and ehatter and giggle at their desks, they should fe- member they are frittering away the time of their employer. But aside from this point, and on gen- eral principles, personal friendships be- tween a/man and a girl working in the same office are usually a mistake. Of- tenest they are the result of propin- quity, and would probably never have been formed had the two young people met elsewhere. As these friendships are seldom, therefore, built upon a very firm foundation of actual compatibility they usually end in a quarrel! sooner or later. Then a general atmosphere of unpleasantness, pervades the office.

“John” will not speak to ‘“‘Mary”’ or * a “Mary” will not speak to “John:”’ con- sequently the daily work is interfered with, and all the other employes are so busy watching the progress of the af- fair that work is seriously retarded Try young people, to form your friend- ships after business hours, and do not allow your social and workaday. worlds to conflict. They Have Farted. K. W. writes: » called upon me very frequently for threé years. Then we quarreled and parted, Recently this young man found out where I was Tiving, wrote to me and apologized for our former trouble and finally called. When he left he said he would write and call again. I have never heard from him since. What Shall lL do?” you cannot, with dignity, do anything. Leave the young man alone and do not be too cordial if he calls again. He seems to be quite a changeable person.

— a Get a pack- age of Corn Flakes today and don't know how good Toasted Corn Flakes can be until you have eaten @® Corn Flakes”

PT) ~ i A -young man

SO expensive nowadays! No woman in moder- ate circumstances can ord one.” The Bachelor brows tm £ £sur- prise. “TJ didn’t know the price had gone up!” he be- gan. “Didn't you?” interrupted the Widow. in mock astonishment. “They’re get- ting higher and scarcer every day. And, lke everything else, as the price in- creases, the quality and durability di- minishes, Why, it used to be that one good husband, like one good black silk gown, would last you a lifetime, but now it requires two or three; and the more you pay the legs you seem to get. Just look at Boni de Casteliane, and the Duke of Marlborough and—oh, I could name dozens wf them!—to say; nothing of all the wealthy widows who have invested in young husbands lately at perfectly exorbitant rates.’ “We do come high,” returned the Bachelor, modestly, “but you MUST have”’-—— “Nonsense!” broke in the Widow “You’re NOT @ necessity any longer. You’re just a luxury.” “Well,” ventured the Bachelor, “the luxuries alWays cost more than the ne- cessities, don’t they? Besides, wives aren’t getting any cheaper, either.” “Oh, yes, they are,” retorted the] Widow, promptly. ‘‘Look at the nice, rich middle-aged women who are will ing to pay cash in advance for ehcap sentiment or imitation love from good- looking adventurers—and then have found that their young husbands weren't eyen willing to put up @ good. solid bluff at devotion in return for a home, board, clothes and spending money,” “Just a few daily yews,” suggested the Bachelor—‘‘a few good, solid, war-

ts gi 7 ae : - > ’ 4 a 3 - <a ' - i oF pre : t iF

ranted-not-to-shripk lies and a really a good-night kiss.” “That's all," agreed the Wido-v. ‘A little public attention, a little private | ‘lattery, a little daily doSe of devot'on Why can’t the men who marry a wom- an’ for her money go on keeping up their part of the agreement? It seems an awfully easy way to pay fora brown-

42m B be THe mITL pieittl Fireman—“Morning, Anty ‘Drudge |. Kou, over to Mrs, Slims; she’s terribly. Anty Drudge—‘How did it happen!” Fireman—“Over-heated stove. ng enough to boil her clothes,’ burned last week doing the seme thingy Ants Drudge—“Yes, I'll go bt over. 1 ut look he ™ man! Get A poe e ‘Fels-D apth oy. n , won't have to boil the clothes. Just war or cool water; ot te clothes soak for bal 0 thats all there is toi.” 1 \ 8 iy Friendship egins with acqu ance ‘ All Fets-bapeaes wane hws roduc : tion and it will a be o! ts | panion in laundry andl Weare sdvertieing: Wal thai introduction into new h Then we depend on. |

Page 10

Ce Pe Si vail i a os : Ay ‘that James McMahon, ‘| R. yan Royen, 3 : q either - | Lansing. It was Lamb's statements to 4 > pach meal and at bedtime. ee “4 & - - . & ? . rG oe) 7h 2p j =a ‘ ¥ vt 2s > ¥ “% ‘ea +8 oi a Pe te ry ei A Fi ‘ z ; oO ee PR Ce ¥ ‘i Bae MEO Te. Ce . : / Of tats Si, ae So ef og AS Paar bs 4 \ Rage ‘ at RM SE it ee on de Bt ak: F is = Re i J A . es & Ft b § s a = wat 5 wee ee Toe bE | = e : " g + ¢ -. & ibaa x Bask = & © ; , ¥ i - r : Ft > L 4 > , % “fe ‘ : z ’ ; Siete ; 1 § 7 " * ry = “ he = > , j _ * ~*~ > ¥ 4 ‘ . 5 . s . j - x : > f . f ; Fe X ~ a _ KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 27.—County , tor Taggart today announced by confess- fing to the murder of his two sisters, McMahon and Margaret van Royen, and his brother-in-law, Alonzo had exonerated his " = : - brother, Patrick McMahon, from impli- 4 eation in the triple crime. The prosecu- ) tor said, however, that Patrick Mc- 'Mahon, with Patrick Lamb, the hired } hand, who have been held on suspicion, “¥ would be permitted to remain in the _) State Penitentiary at Lansing, Kan., # until excitement over the murders had © abated. / After formal charges were filed against gf _dJames McMahon this morning, under- _ | Sheriff Brady started for Lansing to = serve a warrarft on the prisoner. He -will be brought to Kansas City, Kan., for preliminary hearing this week. -No charges will be made against of -the other prisoners at _ the authorities that led to the McMa- 4 hon’s arrest. James McMahon confessed yesterday - that he murdered his sisters and Van Royen on a farm near Kansas City, Kan., last Tuesday. A long-standing family quarrel caused the tragedy. Mc- Mahon killed Van Royen in a wood and | later went to the Van Royen home and shot the sisters. : : —_—_—_—_—_—_—___——— ee, CLIP THIS OUT Valuable Recipe When Afflicted With Rheumatism or Backache, Also Splen- did Tonic. At the first sign of rheumatic pains or backache or a feeling of being gen- : 4 erally run down and weakened, the fol- _ | lowing simple prescription should be “One ounce compound syrup Sarsa- lla; one\ounce Torigs compound; f pint high grade whiskey. Mix = them and take a tablespoonful before The bottle must be. well shaken each time.” ) % ptt — p x 6 NESS ek BSP + EAA a ee . ’ - ee kee at eee ac Sait ey os wt es .3 = e i “ %, ee i . . * “ : 4 i $ ; ms p > and the Girl’s Un- deniable Beauty dation.

By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. SADORA DUNCAN’S dancing, to the | accompaniment of the Damrosch orchestra’s interpretation of great musical scores at the Coliseum last night, impressed me as an overwhelm- ing example of feminine vanity and in- | solence. This is particularly true of her work in the presentation of Beethoven's Sev- enth Symphony, in which she made her first appearance. In all the world of music there are few lovelier things than this exquisite composition. And it is true that it weices the spirit of the dance. But it

also realizes. and, to a sincere lover of

\

juve apparel in department store price. able. We hespeak our > selections

‘FREE FOR Boys. ~Y" (Aged 6'to 16 years) An Extra Pair of Kanick- erbockers with Each Suit feud at 0.00. °°." °. This sounds like a * heii.” But it is something vastly better, for it applies to the highest and finest qualities of clothes have ag | In common with L Our plan of giving an extra pair of Knickerbockers ( to match the suit) is the ideal of economy. virtually selling two suits at the price of one, for the coat will last as long as the two pairs of knickers. terns and colors are in the very best of taste, thoroughly boyish especial attention to i SMART REEFERS--The the boys all love, $5 to $18. >

Saint Louis. Our inds—except the It 1s Our pat- and depend- at

“QUALITY CORNE ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH

, ee y ~ oy > Ps ve - ie w oe". - > te : * , 7 = : ‘ 2 z " Fs. ye Fes i 2 Se 2 went, a ie hw fe AS ae “ ~ . edt 3 Lae] ? re % B Sod - se i joy forever. — the deeper musical thought of the mas- ters in the dance visible. A Beethoven symphony wil] not brook an Isadora Duncan .“interprétation.” exquisite though the dancing of Isadore Duncan be, because,. when. a Beethoven sym- phony is presented by such an orchestra as that under Walter Damrosch’s con- ductorstiip, the last word has been spok- en. The great compcser has dreamed his dream and competently voiced for all time its message to the world. The gtedt orchestra has lovingly sounded thig message—there is no girl, how- ever beautiful or graceful or thrilled with the art impulse, who can rise be- fore our vision and “‘dance’’ the mean- ing of that symphony without ‘ being guilty of an unpardonable impertinence. the Beethoven seventh symphony. The world’s craze for “something new” can never justify such an act of artistic sac- rilege. It is a sin—the interpretation of musical scores so great has been en- trusted by the great composers them- selves to great orchestras alone. What- ever other human faci>r attempts to be- come the medium of expression must inevitably be condemned as a_ rebe! against art and as an impostor among the mighty. Mr. Damrosch’s players highly distin- guished themselves last night, even while, haplessly, we must needs keep cur eyes upon Isadora Duncan's dancing figure. The great joy of the Seventh Symphony waés virtually lost to us, fet its score was masterfully presented, and all the other program numbers, the Tsechaikowsky “Slav March,’’ the Cho- pin group, the Dvorak ‘Carnival’ over- ture, and Grieg’s Norwegian Dance, were finely interpreted by these splen- did instrumentalists.

Take her a box ot Paris Chocolates. Planteds Candy and Flower Shop.

GTeeerorcoveresses a doctety R. MELVILLE CLOPTON. and Mrs. Lily Lambert Walker were married Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at St. George’s Church, Dr. Holland of St. Louis performing the ceremony. There were no attendant and only the immediate members of the family of the bride were present.: The couple will spend their honeymoon in New York. Mrs. Alexander H. Handlan of 3700 Lindell boulevard Wednesday recalled 900 Invitations te the wedding of her daughter, Marie, and Henry Hornsby. The death of Mr. Hornsby’s father, Dr. nite postponement of the marriage. Lec e eon gE ‘g@ @isSS MARJORI® FERRISS and Dr. Nathaniel Semple will be * married Saturday, Nov. 6 The ‘wedding appointments are to be very quiet, no one being bidden to the cere- mony but the Immediate relatives of the bride and bridegroom. Miss Ferriss is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. Frank- lin Ferriss of Cabanne. The ceremony will be perfermed by the Rev. Mr. El- mer, former pastor of the Church of the Ascension, and a cousin of the bride. Dr. Semple and his bride will go for an Eastern honeymoon journey. When they return ey will take pos- session of their country place in Nor- MEN WANTED NO MAN OVER 45 YEARS OF AGE NEED APPLY. There’s the sign that’s getting to be a common thing in America. / Corporations are retiring men at 50. They are not hiring anyone over 40. A baldheaded man often looks 10 years older than he is. A man with gray hair always does. It is important nowadays that a man look as young as he is; it is vastly im- portant that a man having a family de- ndent upon him should take care of is hair. : If you have dandruff, get rid of it by killing the germs. : If your hair 1s falling out, stop it. lf your hair is fading, don’t waste any time. _ There is one sure remedy that will cure these misfortunes and aid you to remain young. Parisian Sage, the grand and efficient hair restorer, is guaranteed to perma- nently remove dandruff in two weeks, or your druggist will give you your money back. Parisian Sage stops falling hair—it prevents the hair from fading. It is the best beautifier Soe ladies’ hair, as it makes harsh, litsterless hair fluffy, soft and beautiful, and is not sticky or greasy. Parisian Sage is sold and rigidly guaranteed b Tolff-Wilson Co., 6th and Washington. Price 50 cents a bottle, or by express, all charges pre- paid, by Giroux Mfg. Co,, Buffalo, N. Y. To Women Who Dread Motherhood! {uformation How They May Give Birth to Happy, Healthy Children Ab- solutely Without Pain— Sent Free. No women need any longer the PE eres esi ae br dew. Dye att

mg : 5 s . -

‘ on the Twentieth Century Limited — fg All the famous 20th Century features—barber, bath, telephone, maid, valet, mani- = | cure, ‘electric-lighted equipment, buffet library and observation compartment | ei oh dee regular sleeping and dining cars, stock reports, daily papers and periodicals. Excess bee fare $4.00 to Albany, Boston, New York. EAST “The New YorK Central Limited” Leave ST. LOUIS ....-... 8:45 a. m. Arrive NEW YORK.....:.9:45 monnixe Arrive BOSTON ........ 11:50 MORNING You Can Sleep on the New York Central =~ water level route—after a good night’s rest youve at Grand Central Station, in the at of New York, in the morning ready for business. Breakfast on the train. SAVEABUSINESS

™ WEST “The Southwestern . Ph : + Leave NEW YORK..:. 2:45 p. Me say Arrive ST. LOUIS, ...... 1:45. a on. the return trip by leaving New York on the Southwestern Limited at 2:49 p-m.,a St. Louis at 1:45 p. m.—in time to do almost a full day’s work. Lunch on, the train Telephone for Reservations | Olive 123 Central 2161 Main 755 MADAM, DO YOU LO LL OL EE et — meneame ee ee eer ner KNOW YOUR DANGER? Do yeu realize Do you know that,there are, today, thousands thousands of poor, wretched, suffering women dragging themselves about in a “dead-and- alive,’ nervous, hysterical, exhausted state—unfit for anything—unable to work—seeing no happiness or pleasure in life? And do you know that in a great majority of cases these suffering sis- ter-women are afflicted (as, possibly. you are afflicted) with some form of kidney and bladder disease? That's what it is. There may be other minor Serenipemante, too—but look out for your kidneys and bladder. Whenever there is anything om | with - Kidneys and eg e- way to be sure of s te give an ; pant as De Wit "s trial. Then, if there is anything wrong with your Kidneys and Bladder, these marvelously beneficial Pills will at once rectify it, in neatly all cases. Then you will know what was the matter. all derangements ‘of the Kidneys and Bladder, in men and women. They ar e thoroughly eae £ Bra > Bt Si, ' ry he t : +? en e Date, * x * - “R2 - fs 2 i z a, a : * ee : aes » eS . e? > “an be th Pe , ‘ a Ss eM oy . ae Bae 2 ? td ae Poe “4 Ne bs % + a : ie : 3, 1 bt ; x ‘ *« % ‘ x + - | -¥Y 7 y ¥ s a 2°39 te ie . ny a 4 3 5k - 2 ee a r 3 - the seriousness of symptoms of diseased kidneys and — biadder and what the result may be? . ; 3 t J ~» = _ ~ vO a © « Ps ‘ - fade | a v ms 5 nd BET LIPS bags < . Bay = ee ee pre nt DN RD et i Be ley

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Page 11

ittiaiaatinel ee na ne coe eeaeteatl See heatinn nena ah eS ‘rane Sm WOMAN TELLS OF ROBBER CUTTING HER WITH RAZOR Phenomena in the Gulf of Mexico Miss. Bucholz Says She Was Puzzles Sailors and Sci- entists. Attacked by Two Men and . Dragged Into Alley. GALVESTON, Tex., Oct. 2.—The steamship Disa of the Southern Steam- ship Co., Capt. R. Invargston, just in from Fronters, Mexico, reports having wtinessed an awe-inspiring phenomenon when about 150 miles north of the Mex- tean coast in the Gulf of Mexico. About 8 p. m. storm cloucs made the @ay dark as night. A half mile altead’ appeared a wide band of Gre or light extending from sky to water and about Exhibiting a dozen small cuts on g@ quarter of a mile wide. In the heav-j her lcft arm, Miss Clara Bucholz of ens the light showed the mountain of | 1426 North Nineteenth street tells the surging black clouds while the sea} police of the Carr Street Station 4 boiled. thrilling tale of her capture by two As the vessel entered the illuminated men who carried her far down a key- @rea it was light enough to read a pa-jshaped alley Tuesday night and per on deck and the sea was a deadj| robbed her of seven cents. Miss calm while the water was boiling hot.|] Bucholz says the cuts on her arm, The fire point was marked as clear as 4} between the shoulder and elbow, weré well. Immediately on passing beyond it] made with a razor which one of the the vessel entered a raging sea andj men carried. She declares she re- 'eelved a more serious | razor cut on one of her knees. “T left my home about 9 p. m.,” said Miss Bucholz, who is 28 years old, “to go to a drug store at Hogan atreet and Cass avenue, I had seven cents in my hand, As I walked north on the east side of Nineteenth street I saw, standing in an alley about a hundred feet from my home, two men. the water was cold. GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS ‘When I reached the mouth of the alley the man with the handkerchief, leaped out and caught me around the shoulders, put the handkerchief over my mouth, picked me up and carried me into the alley. The other man followed right behind, flourishing a razor and threatening to kill me if I screamed. “They carried me to the angle of the alley, where it turns down toward the rear of my own home, and took me about 100 feet from the turn. They shoved me through a back gate and told me to stay there. One of the men had taken my 7 cents. Miss Bucholz was found by neigh-. bors in the back yard of 1430 North Nineteenth street, in hysterics, and was carried to her home. tA eNO ot -_ - te ~ me OOS 7 . = d Ne ae SRE OE OO ae = Pa “ ~ y a By S P* > oo “op Pe “ x» ‘ * in - ae ~ ow Penn » =e Pearson 2 “ 6 * . 2 > ote a x mete saa eaaae so, Re me * ae 4 * e . ie! = > * te 3 Gon . A, \ Riek v2 oy ee Bare . 5 > Sk > » = ty . 9 % Poe Ee —, » 4 - Ses ~ Sy a A ¥ x *, a ce sale oe > ef _ Se = ae " . 4 ie ee “ interes x ~ ‘e/ ~ 3 ‘ ota Y Mo ‘ _ «A < = . Sens ® x » » & » »& ©» 2» 2» 2 be Le Le Ln Le, te Le, Dp Me te te Le te te Le Le te te te he i a ee ee i SS Se eS » SS & LL - DL & DL LL

Saas

.—-s. — ee eee | ne " .

The Story of “Mrs Burton’s Butting In” in the November Iseue of GOOD HOUSEKEEPING MAGAZINE is a rollicking tale of how a charming Southern woman broke into Northern society Here Are Some Other Unusually Good Features: Suburban Robbers —not burglars, but they get there just the same Parent and Child Laws which impel people to work for children equal suffrage NOW ON SALE 15 Cents GET IT TODAY ore a PUBLISHING CO, SEYX88" I: Springfield, Massachusetts Irving Bacheller author of Eben Holden, writes a jolly Dolls to Cut Out a beautiful color page feature for the

At $4.95: $7.50, $8.95 and $10. 00 We are showing the most comprehensive assortment of those chic, stunning Turbans and Trimmed Hats hos ever been dis at these prices, There is only one verditt et, to the values of these creations and that. is—unmatchable. The. ape wns as well as the shapes are im great variety, including the fancy res. and ‘trimming ts so much in evidence on higher fprced model, <., ; ou are sure ye the hat to meet your most swatting Hossdethie enee tion of pretty turbans, black hats and other hats at ae $4.95, $7.50, $8.95 or $ 10.00. | . ga # : =} . . ¥

WIFE WHO BEC BECAME ILL OVER | PLOT TO STEAL HER CHILD see The above picture of Mrs. Sidney C. Love is a photograph of a portrait made of her when she was Marjorie Burnes. When Burne Jones, the artist, saw it while visiting the United States he said she was the most beautiful girl in America, ‘| markets | WEDNESDAY. . ° TI pera mnt + ®, 2, 9, SIDNEY LOVES WIE 1S ILL Ih LONDON nOTEL Embassy Hid Her Away When. Husband Threatened to |. Steal, Baby. |

z hendigharsy one e, Aan Pub. Co. LONDON. Oct. 27.—Mrs. Re of Chicago ts lying dangerotisly ill in the hotel here to which sh@.and her mother, Mrs. Burne, were sent by Am-. bassador Reid as a haven ©f refuge from the daughter’s husband before he Seiled for New York. , The Post-Dispatch and New York World correspondent received this .in- formation today when he called on Mrs. Love, by appointment, for her version of the troubles with her husband. While Mrs. Love could not see vis- itors, close friends made this statement in her behalf, “Mr. Love caused all the trouble. On Uct, 4 he left the house near Brighton, which he and his wife had taken, and came to London and took rooms in the Berkeley Hotel. Next day the nurse of their baby received a letter from Mr. Love, saying he had engaged passage for her and the baby on the Deutsch- land,- which was to sail on Oct. 7, and instructing her toe prepare the child for the voyage. He wrote also that he had ordered sufficient milk for the baby’s use during the voyage. This letter frightened Mrs. ‘Love al- most into hysterics, as she did not be- lieve that the baby would be able to stand the voyage, empocially without its mother, Events of the next few days increased the mother’s alarm. The appearance of detectives caused Mrs. Love and Mrs. isurne, her mother, to hurry to London and seek the protection of the American. Nmbassy. FRIENDS REFUSE TO BACK

| Twenty-eighth Ward, : the Council in investigating Gney Love }. THOUSE ETERS VOTE OW NQUIR OF UNITED BS, Délegate Holliday Leads Op- position . to: Immediate Ac- tion on Council Resolution. On motion of Delegate Holliday of the | House of Delegates, by @ vote of 18 to 6 at ‘Tuesday night's session, refused to adopt the Council resolution condemning the United Railways and calling for an in- vestigation of its alleged breaches of franchise agreements. . -7It was decided that the resolution shall be considered by the standing committee on railroads, which will re- port its findings back to the House: Delegates Golden, Soy and Gallagher, Democrats, aligned themselves with Holliday’ and other ‘Republicans who fought for delay in acting on the reso- lution. - Demands fér immediate action by the ‘House were made by Delegates Igoe and Jacobs. Holliday made the longest speech of. his legisiative career. The resolution, as framed by Councilman Schneiderhahn and indorsed by the Council, was in effect an indictment of the United Rail- ways Co. He believed that if the House should appoint a special committee to act with a similar committee of the the United Hailways Co., the riembers would be putting themselves on record as con- victing the company before giving it a

hearing. Though he said in his speech that the | SeaaseeRREE eR

railroad committee would not be om pected to pass on the merits of the ac- cusations in the he said after the meeting that if the railroad committee should find that there was no basis for the accusations, its decision should be regarded as final, Try Belcher Water Baths For it. 4th st. and Lecas av.

Mra. Herace Taft Operated On. BALTIMORE, “Oct. 27.—Mrs. Horace D. Taft of Waterbury, Conn., a sister- in-law of President Taft, is' a patient at Johns H where she was operated rg last Monday, it was learned today. The operation, it was stated at the hospital, was successful. “CATARRH CURED OR MONEY BACK . When you make u your mind to get rid of catarrh you should buy.a Hyo- mei outfit, which is sold at druggists, and consists of a bottle ‘of Hyome (liquid), a hard rubber inhaler, a medi- cine dropper,

antiseptic gauze, and simple instructions for ‘use. After you the outfit, you pour a few drops inte the inhaler, which is absorbed by the antiseptic uze within and all is ready for immediate use. en all you have to do is to breathe in the vaporized air of Hyomei a few minutes each And when you breathe in this high- ly late ‘ond healing air the first breath will give you confidence in Hyomei; you will feel right away that here is — a remedy’ that renchés the horribly inflamed and germ irri- tated membrane from ' to bottom; and you cig oe feel that Hyo- mei is to cure you of catarrh, It kills the catarrh germs, that’s what Fyeatel does. Complete outfit, including inhaler, costs $1.00 at lead- ing dealers, who guarantee it to cure catarrh, coughs, bronchitis, sore throat or money Booklet Booths Famous Peo Free on request, Booths Hyomei , Buf- falo, N. Y.

everybody. Patent Leither, lace or Black Kaidskin, lage or

MT hrée 1 Joller eee On ‘Thursday WE SPECIALIZE ON $3 SHOES—believing that i in g your attention to the exceptional values we give in Shoes—you will understand that this i is a shoe store for Black dull Calfskin, blucher Cutescece « - Black dull Calfskin, button boot...-+--+ 3.00

Only 24 tbs From St. Louis 1054 Miles To New York City On and after November 7th —

“The 24 Hour New Yorker” : That’s the Name of the modernized fest ol ‘i Passenger train of library-smoking, sh ee | br: , compartment-observation cars which - will be service over the Pennsylvania Short Line from St. Le to New York, on Sunday, November 7th, 1909.. 7 On and after that date, “The 24 Hour N Yorker” will run through to New York « ver twenty-four hours, leaving St. Louis at 6 celock P. M reaching New York the next evening at 6 o'clock, § Louis time—7 o'clock New York time. “The 24 Hour St. Lonis” will leave New | York at 6.25 P. M, and arrive at St. Louis at “—— | P. M. New York tierrth20 P, MG Carla Tite The Extra Fare on. the above named ah | between St. Louis and New York will four ie | Information regarding “The 04 Hour Yorker,” “The 24 Hour St. Louis” and other New Yor trains over “The Standard Railroad of America” © be cheerfully furnished at the Pennsylvania's New Yor! Short Line~St. a Ofice, 10ch, ond | Oe ; = alsa ee J. M. CHESBROUGH, General Passenger A

-+ $3.00 button..seeees 3.00 buthoutes Spe" 3.00

LOVE AND HE GOES WEST CHICAGO, Cect. 27.—Sdney C. Love! hag set his face westward, and La Salle | street knows him no more. - He left Chicago yesterday and it is believed he is in St. Paul today, planning to make another try for fortune. His friends here, particularly Judge W. H. Moore, have refused to back him further in his ventures on the stock and the former millionaire | clubman-~ will have to make his own way his wife, who was Miss Marjorie Burnes | of: St. Joseph, Mo., say that the break between them came when the wife re- fused to advancé any more money to help her husband, who already hag lost more than @ mifilion dollars of her heri- tage.

‘Oh! a Shame! . To fret ane worty over family wash.

SALOME ‘DANCER ICER BREAKS Fi AB ww HAVEN, Conn., Conn., Oct. 27.It be- came known today that while dancing EE Gabe? ae ae

Intimates of the former eeehien and |.

have the phone that’st a most convenient fors : both home and office? The KINLOCH 3 you the best service 2 this gives tele= Ask mat = "| Ly Hil = Miah! = aN WU] rem eee ee regard: best for the family and best. shoe the man of affairs. Always read _ scurrying for nickels to when you're , and no put in the The Kinloch Company too, has broken all recoeds in the telephone business by its: nal growth, its thousands of subscribers and - service; it’s: the right phone for you and. | And a St. Louis institution. - (Call the two Ar one oe athdiieel Wie # th as A om oe le that count. most from your “4 _. Kinloch Toten 6

Sale ae Handiest little stoves made. ‘Foar different s | An ornament to any room. JUST THE STOVE fom. THE BATHROOM CONNECTIO BEFORE THE FURNAGE 19 IN A MIGHTY HANDY STOVE FOR THE Famer Pe COOL FALL DAYS, et. THE “QUICK MEAL YT} vINTS oe RINGEN STO VE Co. « SIXTH, NEAR LOCUST. _~— SOLD BY ENTERPRIGING DEALERS THROUGHOUT © fais tol it

Lace Curtains wil Re on Sale This Week— a $2.00 Curtains at. ERENCE) TU serie $3.00 .00 Curtains hi dea chs 00 add 3dicdcbay cada cee epee Ollcloths, worth 50 Mess siensevenacrersnseniverssanerserenenenl « Linoleums, worth 150 ens 6es Eee racage q¥eNOw t= ntact eel Granite Inlaid Linoleums, worth ne Inlaid Fine Straw Matting, worth HOG... .scseesssecesenbeoseeam 9x12 Fine Brussels ge 2% at. $17.50; an ea maconaecky aa

Page 12

es Name 2s Edward Ressler of |John Buxel Sao? to Die From 7 Self-Inflicted Injuries; Woman Will Recover. City Hospital surgeons said Wednes- day that John Buxel of $820 Forest Park boulevard, who stuck @ butcher knife into his own throat after slasping the throat of his wife with it Tuesday afternoon, has but a slight chance to re- lcover, but that Mrs. Buxel is not dan- gerously hurt. Buxel plunged the blade into his throat jua&t above the Adam’s apple, making an incision three-quarters of an inch wide and piercing the windpipe. A tube has been inserted in his throat to enable him to breathe. The cut across Mrs. Buxel’s neck is about two inches long, but is not deep. It is merely a flesh wound. About an inch of the point of the butcher knife blade is freshly broken off, and has not been found. Buxel is 60 years old. His sons ex- press the belief that he- suddenly lest his reason and was irresponsible when he did the slashing. "by the automobile of William H. iOshmer, at Seventh and Olive ' @treets, Tuesday night, recovered ynaclousness at the City Hospital inerday sufficiently to say his

ds in Springfiel4, Il. His condition ae considered critical. * Mr. Boehmer, who is secretary of ! Boehmer Coal Co. and lives at Maple svenue, was driving his > tiimt Seventh street, according to wit- Sar 4 Rassler stepped from the side- : areas and in front of the auto, which rls leas t?aveling slowly. The accident rk so sudden, though, chat Mr. ieBoehmer was unable to stop his ma- ‘Tighine until Ressler was beneath the ‘wheels. pes Mr. Boehmer ass{sted tn picking 38 ‘Ressler up and carried him in the mto to the Central Dispensary and er to the City Hospital, where it bape the man was injured in- 1 The Sollee placed Mr. Boehmer un- bond pending the outcome of er’s injuries. The latter is

> No Lid for Chicago Peddlers. CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—The City Coun- cil killed the proposed ordinance pro- hibiting peddlers and boys from cry- ing their wares.

That despondency in women is a mental condition : often traceable to some distinctly female ill! Women who are well do not have the blues, neither are hey irritable and restless. Derangement of the organs ‘breeds all kinds of miserable feelings, such as back- ache, headache, and hot flashes. Try Lydia E. Pink- : ‘ham’ s Vegetable Compound. There‘is no doubt that “St has made many remarkable cures of female ills after % '-all other means had failed. There is hardly a day that gome woman does not write us thaf this simple old medi- cine, made only of roots and herbs, has cured her of a ee fail illness after several doctors had done their best ed. s Here are two such itére read them—they are gen- ine and reliable.. base : . Baltimore, Md.—‘“‘For four years my life was a misery to me. iad suffered with female troubles so long that I was discouraged. i given up all hope of ever being well when I began to take Lydia ‘Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It restored my health and I It as though new life had been given me, and I am recommending it + all fay friends.’’——Mrs. W. S. Ford, 1938 Lansdowne St., Baltimore, Rotkiand, Me.— a t3F ‘ t

“YT was troubled for a long time with pains in my ‘k and side, and was miserable in every way. I had doctored until k was discouraged and thought I would never get well. I read a tes- nial about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and thought | E would try it. | “After°taking three bottles I never was so well in my life. I am Pecommending Lydia ‘KE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all my riends.’’——Mrs. Will Young, 6 Columbia Avenue, Rockland, Me.

1 or $30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ‘Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to her- Sg | = who will not try this famous medicine. Made = eit iclusively from roots and herbs, and has thou- ell nds of cures to its credit. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice, She has guided nds to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. - Pure bli saves You/2

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. : “re. rae % F eee . Wag ; at , PN 5 i 2 gr te oun at 5 a nae Sry ee Pia ee i o- acs Sat oe ¥ : “ee iM ...% + oe ae eh i 87 tye Naame, RS SV Ne See een 2S eeeES aa ode. b eee eet Le - ett “7 h. ee — : oe a eas eee ns pie saa, ~~ : ee en os wares Els Pape Fe t x a ae, ' : ‘SPAGHI ETTI means easy cooking, mealtime variety, maximum nourishment at minimum cost. Keepa package handy. Spaghetti soup to-day, a i ee side dish or dessert a By to-morrow, a more complete dish next time—and so | on. This would be impossible with any other food; but variety is only one of the features of Faust Spaghetti. Tastes so good, too, and a/ways enjoyed. Diet ee

Sold by nearly all grocers in five and ten cent packages. MAULL ieee cei St. bai Mo. | Weekly des 2m. Ha es 3 of over twenty useful Spaghetti . recipes sent on request. Write for __ it to-day. FOR EVERY ILL THERE IS A CAUSE] wccostamen rape

into dro psy, stone or Bright’s dis- is danger of runn in the Sidnsy dia ease, Don’t allow the kidne trouble to get worse. Start using n’s Kidney Pills, which have cured thousands and must surely pes on you. ST. LOUIS | PROOF Mrs. Herman pia 1239 N. Ninth st., St. Louis, Mo, seys: “I was an- noyed a great t deal by Revere attacks of backsche and often this account | Persons who at middle age should | By Many Tired, Rheu-| These pains you know ~ — 09. cor str tions © ; feel the full strength and energy of rheumatism, lumbago, gout or neura G! 7 F youth are often rheumatic, nervous, ype a he agg i aR to ee ey sedim : le ee ric acid grains en — ee oe ———— irritable and inclined to worry se F; T ag ee ane Bloating occurs in time, , ~ psn: much, There are spells of utter weari- to ind t. agonizing attacks of gravel, and there [USEMENTS i ie ness, life is made miserable by con- stant lameness and dull backache and sleep is disturbed with pain and dis- tressing urinary disorders, You have tried to shake this off and wonder why you can’t. Prebably you have missed the hidden cause—sick kidneys. Prompt treatment with Doan’s Kidney Pills would right things quickly. An active life weakens the kidneys and something ‘must be done to stimu- late the little filters of the blood—to keep them working as they should, Every day of your life the blood gathers up a dangerous amount of uric poison, and if the kidneys do not pass it all off there ig bound to be serious trouble. Uric acid weights the blood, cel the circulation, weakens the heart, dulls the brain, irritates the } nerves and forms little jagged crystals in the muscles and joints tuk cause acute we when these parts are moved. “Every Picture t MA Tells A Story. CE ee GRACE VAN VAN STUDDIF BDIFORD in ** ving Yan Stadalford wil gol fu geately ccunsnmcitiinammnateenintimmiamaats NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS TOMORROW.

JOLY MPIC ™im im" I Op | Kidney Us and lOris ‘3 SKI JNER a} eos They brough n ~ a 7 different ‘Smee eae ‘ s taken them they | fited me. It is cert recommend Doan’s Kid

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Page 13

M : _ LACKS DRIVE

Substitutes Who Wil Face Indiana ‘Saturday Have Speed but Little Power on Attack.

} BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY.. ! ITH a team patched by substitutes while the stars are déompelled to sit and look on, the students of the St. fair invade League Park, Saturday, Coach Warner. - ~ ~~ ‘Louis University have little hope of making more than showing against the sturdy eleven from Indiana which will to battle against the pupils of Warner himself evidently doesn’t hope to accomplish much, for, in the practice and long scrimmage of Tuesday afternoon, he kept the regulars continually on the defense, as though he expected that to be their chronic posture in the big game. Warner will have 11 men in the game and only four of them - are seasoned athietes on the gridiron who know how to break the attack of an opposing team. He has a pair of substitutes at end positions. He has substitute half- backs and he has a green man at tackle. If any brilliaricy comes from the St. Louis téam, it is likely to be from the efforts of big Capt. Lindsay, or from his worthy helpers, Eddie Murphy at quarter, Wagner at tackle and Lowe at fullback. These four players are ex- perienced and drilled, The others seem lost and bewildered, even in scrimmage against the scrubs. Were one to look upon League Park in the afternoon; he must realize that this man Warner is a great teacher of the college game.. Thirty athletes were out Tuesday afternoon, and the work was condutted with some semblance of order. Pike Kinney, the old-time end the St.’ Louis team, was in ‘charge Pm squad of beginners. “Babe” Lamb

was second assistant, and worked con- tinually with the Une men. Warner himself followed every play. He's a powerful man physically and never tired of taking a place in the line to show a man how a play should be made. He punted to the men for more than a half hour with untiring effort. He has established a big football school here, the biggest St. Louis has ever had. When 8% men take active art every day in the training, results are bound to be attained. Scrubs are as essential to a strong football team as a good coach. The school must provide plenty of these spirited and ambitious ones who are willing and anxious to labor day after day either to help the school or with the hope of some time gaining a place on the regular team. That’s the condition now at 8t. Louis University. It has developed a spirit in football that will do more to build up a team than any other aid." Thirty men in uniform every day should make any coach smile. Eligibility Rules Will Cost St. ™ UT it’s unfortunate for. Coach Warner that the schedule of his - team called for a game against the University of Indiana. The Hoosiers to the upper set in football, ) they have never created any ther. Probably the best ever made with th Western Conference was ‘hiss Pihurday against Wia- when it lost by the small score 8 to 3 Students at Indfaina rejoicet that count as. though it were 4 UHoweger, ‘Pndiaha observes the strin- ¥ént rules of eligibility set down by the conference. it ‘bars first year men from tembership on the team. It limits a to three years of college football aud, of course, Indiana must live up ta those rules to hold its seat amon the dig schools, like Chicago, Minne- sota and Wisconsin. Consequently it cannot play against the regular team that Warner has bullt up at St. Louis University this fall. The local regular team has three or four freshmen as members. Painter and Arens, the stars of the team, are but first-year men and ere barred from playing against a member of the “Big Light.” So Mr. Warner has been forced to re- pulla his eleven in a week’s time for the biggest game or the season. In three days he has accomplished much, but the team that lined up against the Yeatman High School boys on Tuesday afternoon would make a sorry showing in battle with the Indiana eleven. Even the youthful high Bchool lads. worked the forward pass, onside kicks and even tore through the line time after time ols of the 1 fer big gains. And yet Yeatman has been thoroughly beaten by another methber of the local Interscholastic Louis eleven. On2 out Wagner, Lowe or Murphy down, It was generally one of i who got the man or blockei didn't take galled his scrub team then gave his regulars offensive play and they Om te ems ALTE AONE, CRE CED .

Louis U. Dearly in Big Game guards; Wagner and Remley, tackles; sSchioemer and Burns, ends; Berry and Carney, haifbacks; Lowe, fullback; Murphy, quarterback. The center of the line will be strong! because of the presence of Capt.*L'nd- y, though he can-get but little action either Wills or Lauman. Both: are strong and heavy men, however, und the Whe should béld. Wagner and Remley are powerful tackles. Wagner’ Fig fast and in évery play. Remley is ereen and bewildered much of.the. time: and his great strength is wasted. | Schloemer and Burns are fast ani strong at ends, but have not had enough experfence to detect the tricks of op- posing teams. Berry and Dean or Car- ney, at half backs, have little more than speed to help them. Lowe is an experienced man who always heips the runner, and Eddie Murphy will keep the team full of life. Murphy will do the punting and play the back field on de- fense, COCIIEMS LOSES SERVICES OF HIS STAR FULLBACK Eddie Cochems, coach of the Barnes University eleven, is authority for the statement that Charley Grimes, his star fullback, will be unable to get back into the game for three weeks at the least because of a dislocated ankle. It seems that Grimes was more seriously hurt than was at first thought, 4n the gamé last Saturday. He is at present in the hospital. Cochems will work his men out Wednesday afternoon. Mepham will be shifted to left halfback; Watts, All- Cook County (111) fullback last year, to

"able that Barnes will play Central College of Fayetteville, Mo., next Saturday, instead of Carleton Col- lege. The game will be a preliminary at- traction to the soccer garmie between the Pilgrims and the All-Western team. Central College defeated Rolla, 12 to 11, and Rolla defeated St. Louis U., 3-0. LUTTBEG HERE TO TRAIN WASSEM FOR MAT MATCH Max Luttbeg, champion lightweight wrestier of the world, arrived in St. Louis Tuesday night to train Al Was- sem, the loca) mat expert, for his match with Johnny Billiter of Toledo, 0O., which takes place in that city on Oct, 18. Luttbeg has wrestied and beaten Billiter. Billiter has improved greatly. Wassem is Luttbeg’s pupil. The Toledo match is for $10 a side, real money, and the gate receipts. -—— e -———

Bout. PHILAD HIA, Oct. 27.—Before crowded house at the gias A. last night, Young Erne out-~-point- Johnny Willetts their eix-round = _ Ne OL TE EE NS ANA ENT tS A I

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JEFF TQ. MEET DWP THURSDAY Outlook Is That Articles of Agreement Will Be Signed

Without Wyangling. ; BY JOHN POLEOCK. _ A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. sa NEW YORK, Oct. @7.—Uniless present plans fall through; ck Johnson and Jim Jeffries should be finally matched not later than tomorrow night. John- son sent a telegram ffom Chicago last night, stating that he would leave that

city this afternoon on the Twentieth Century Limited for New York with his manager, George Little, and asking for information in regard to where Jef- fries would meet him td¢ complete all details for the battle. When Jeffries was informed of the contents of Johnson’s telegram, he was highly pleased and stated that he would announce the meeting. ag some time today. Jeffries said this morning that he was undecided where to have the meeting place, But would most likely select the Hotel Albaty for the event. As Johnson seems just as anxious as Jeffgies to arrange all details for the battle, it would not be a ‘surprise if they completed all details in quicker time than any match ever arranged by heavyweights for a championship fight. Papke Ducks Langford.

There is not a chancé on earth of Billy Papke and Sam. Langford coming to- gether in a battl® at a@ny'of the clubs in California. Papke announced at New Orleans last night that he would not meet Langford, no matter how large a purse was offered for the fight, as he has already stated that he has drawn | the color line, and does not intend to change his mind. As Ketchel does not intend to fight again for several months, | it looks as if Langford had better give | up all hope of ever meeting either man. | THISTLES WANT — ST. LEOS GAME If the St. Leos, soccer football cham- pions of St. Louis, can find a backer they can either lose for hima bank roll or add considerable to his bank -a¢count by accepting a few of the,offers for side wagers that are. being Aiuried. their way. At a meeting of the old” Missouri- Illinois Trolley Baseball League, held at the Marquette Hotel, Tuesday even- ing, Mr. Harry Pinkerton of Gillespie, lll., got up and changed the subject to soecer, with the declaration that he is! willing to wager the Gillespie Thistles. can beat the St. Leos. in a.best two-out- three series for $1000 a side. A Mr. Gillen of Benld, Il., wants also to post $500 that the Thistles can beat the St. Leos. The Thistles gained their reputation by tieing the Pilgrims. The Pilgrims will play the All-Western team at Sportsman’s Park Saturday afternoor. and the St. Leos at the same park Sun- day afternoon. RESULTS AND SCHEDULES IR LOCAL BILLIARD TOURNEYS ‘Annie’ Laurie and Smissman are -sched- uled to meet in the second game of the pre- liminary State pool championship tournament at the Navarre Bilila Hall. Wednesday evening. Tuesday evening Jackson put Nes- ter out of the running when he defeated his opponent, 75 to 72.

a- ht. 7 of Cleveland, O., janapolis in a pool match at the Manhattan Pool : starti Saturday night.. The opening block of 100 points will be started at 8 o'clock. _ John Stewsberry meet Meyers of ind Two matches of the Hauser three-cushion billiard tournament are scheduled for Wednesday went. Paine will play Palmer and Allen 1 oppose Austin. / EE ae pe q “The wind that blows thru’’ should. be hint enough to get a new over- coat. qj And your own self-re- spect ought to be reason enough for having that overcoat tailored - to - your- every . iness Its ad- be

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NDIANA’S eleven wilt know it has been to a football game after. Sat- urday,” remarked Coach Warner of the St. Louis university, football team before practice Tuesday afteragon. Mr. Warner must expect’ an astonish- ing transformation in the working of | his*team between the practice of Tues- ' day and the game of Saturday. Hoosicrs Well Balanced, ‘'§ NDIANA will bring to St, Louis one ‘of the best balanced elevens that has shown here in some time. The team will average precisely that of the eleven Coach Warner will send to the firing line Saturday—172 pounds. But the weight is much better distributed. For example, St. Louis L.’s strength is brought up by Lindsay, 230 or, there- abouts, and another 200-pounder. The minimum weight of the eleven is Ed- die Murphy, who will be lucky if he strips 140 pounds. Indiana, however, has & maximum man cf 196 pounds and a minimum of 148 pounds, It hag three other men weighing be- tween 160 and “170 pounds and the rest are all over 170. This means speed and strength, too, in every position. Give those Pilgrims a few more ban- quets, Mr. Cahill, and Billy Kloster- man’s St. Leos may trim the crack jviaiting soccer team. + Johnson Beter Than Sharkey, OMPARING Mr.- Thomas. Sharkey C and Jack Johnson as against Jef- fries is unprofitable. For, where the sailor was as brave as a lion and powerful as an ox, he knew absolutely nothing but give and take. He was most brutally battered by Jeffries in their 2-round fight—so much so that he has never been worth anything since. But does anyone for a moment sup- pose that Jeffries is going to get to the big black mdn as he did to Sharkey? Then the sailor was simply foolishly brave and scientifically incompetent, Johnson is crafty, fast and extremely clever on defense. He is no more com- pelled to carry the fight to Jeffries than he is forced to stay away from him. There is nothing to prevent the negro from fighting his own fight. On the other hand, itis extremely probable that Jeffries, who has been somewhat infuriated at Johnson’s taunting, will ‘carry the battle to the negro, so su-" preme is the Californian’s confidence in himself, “ (tues If Jeff. discovers.that his endurance is doubtful, it is all the more’ ceftain that he will have tocarry the battle to Johnson; in thé hope af-ending .itvby a knockout before his wind is gone. N to star in “Davy Crockett.” The gentleman had better begin fight- ing himself into physical condition, if he expects to really get into the ring with Johnson. Perhaps there is more in the /This Is. BKasy “Money. OW, Jeffries is going on the stage staternent of Jeffries Sr. ihat his son would never thau has been believed. to the effect fight Johnson Murphy of the Cubs is water with the National Commission. Charles is ever intent on keeping things simmering. Since his connection with the champion Cubs he has succeeded in the following notable enterprises: Estranging Johnny Kling, greatest of catchers so that he déclines to play witn the team. Angering Frank Chance, manager of the club, to such an extent that a spe- cial envoy had to-be sent to California to persuade him to join the Cubs last season. Rousing the National Commission by attémpts at evasion of its rules and by aspersions uttered against it, earning a fine of $500. . Rousing the entire baseball world when the world’s series ticket scalping episode came to light. Was acquitted by the commission. _— Other minor episodes are to numerous to mention. Undoubtedly Mr. Murphy cut himself out of the opportunity for another pen- nant last season. doubtedly rankled and some of the other players had their grievances, which kept back the work of thé team sev- eral weeks and gave the Pirates a big lead. Who will say that Mr. deserve his fate? Charles W. again in hot M. did not The Czur of Baseball. REAT wits don’t always earn e@s- (5 teem, though they may cre- ate following. One of most interesting characters today in baseball is Ban B. Johnson, president of the American League. Ban rose from a sporting news editorship to a salary of $15,006 in a short time, by his executive ability and his fenack of interesting in his projects gentlemen with idle capital. It must be said of Johnson that he has cost none of his followers money. More- over, he has absolutely dominated the policy of his league and, from a busi- ness stand»oint, it must also be admit- ted, for the bénefit of the organization. But with all this success Mr. Johnson touay is loved by none of his con- freres, is detested by more than one and is retained only because of his business effictency. The placid sur- a the himself and Comiskey is smooth only on top, and because of appearances. Among the fraternity which he left to become an organizer Ban, from be- ing popular at-the ontset, seems to have lost prestige and today he stands alone. If his popularity were at. all in question in connection with his office, he would write finis on his baseball ca- reer shortly. Truly, Ban B. is a man of force to over-ride such antipathy.

FORWARD PASS | aged to get through the line for a three- Chance’s affront un face of the former troubles between |

LL ELE LOM LOI AAA IRI. OLN AD I at HELPS SMITH Blue and White and Soldan Both Make Good Use of Néw Football. For an exhibition of modern football methods of gaining ground the Soldan and Smith Academy football teams showed something to the comparatively few spectators at the Washington Uni- versity Stadium Tuesday afternoon. Smith Academy won, 17 to 3, mdinly because the academy elev was more proficient in the use of the forward pass than the wearers of the mvrtle jerseys. Soon after play was started Smith Academy twice worked the forward pass to advantage.. Ther? the wearers of the blue and white fumbled the pass about on their own #-yard line. Quick as a flash the Soldan boys lijed up, brought off the forward pass for a big gain, re- peated to the other side of the Jiné and then, on a delayed pass, Hamilton man- yard gain, and increased it to 10 yards when he wriggled away from the sev- eral Smith men who were trying to hold him. It was here that the Smith Academy defense stiffened up and the Soldan boys were unable to gain: Capt. Hamil- ton of the Soldan team, dropped back for a goal from the 2%-yard line. He booted the ball a little too far to one side and the leather hit the upright almost squarely, - bounding back for a “no goal.”’ This hard luck seémed to take the nerve out of the Soldan boys, as before the half was over Smith Academy, by working the forward pass overtime and by vigorous use of Schopp, om of the heaviest men in the Interscholastic League, managed to score two touch- downs. In the second half Smith gained a third touchdown, but Capt. Hamilton of Soldah managed to get a chance for a field goal from the %-yard line and booted the ball between the posts. BAD BILL DARLEN WILL MANAGE BROOKLYN CLUB NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Charles Eb- betts, owner of the Brooklyn team, to- day announced officially by a letter to local baseball writers that he had ap- pointed ‘‘Bad Bill” Dahlen, ex-Giant and Bostonian, manager of the Brook- lyn team next year. Dahlen will not play ball with the Dodgers, but. will wear a uniform and run the.team from the coaching lines. Ebbetts says that he will give the new manager @bsolute charge of the olub, tut this statement must be taken with a grain of salt. : Dahlen will be making his second ap- pearance with the Brookiyns, as he was with that club when he was traded to the Giants. Ebbetts was after Dahlen last year, but the deal with Boston was blocked by Bowerman. Ebbetts was not willing to say today what sort of a deal he had made with Boston for Dah- len, but simply announced that he had secured the player.

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Don’t sniff at the cigar, or @ more

that you can smoke is Nine Cobs are in made of the LL LALLA A LEAT OBL: Ne Se ee ~

sal a | Arrangements were completed Tues-: day for ithe individual city champton- ship tenpin tournament which will open ‘on the Palace alleys Saturday night. Twelve men ‘will compete. Hach man |} will be allowed a substitute who must be named by Saturday night to bow! in case the regular bowier fs tnable to do 80. Jules Schmitt, substitute Masson; Al Jellison, substitute Al Bell; Louis W. Waldecker, substitute Homer Sanders, substitute not named Elmer Vaughn, substitute Brockman W. H. Lockwood, substitute not named E. M. Roberts. su ley; Charley Anthony, substitute not named; Gus Schmitt, subatitute Fred Langenberg; Bruce Darling, substitute not named; Ernst Sunkel, substitute not named; Con Fuermanh, substitute not named, will be the competitors. Each match will consist of eleven games. The championship medal will be awarded to the man having won the greatest number of games at the end of the Beason. A special prize will be awarded to the man having won the greatest number of .matches. Saturday night the first match will be started at 7:30 p. m. on the Palace al- leys. The second match will be started at 8:30 p. m. and the third match at 9:30 o’clock., It is expected that all of the matches will be completed at 10:4 Dp. mM. Winners Will Be Matched. It is planned to have the winner of the St. Louls championship tournament meet the wthner of the annual individual championship in. a series of home-and- home gpames. It is quite probable that the winner of the series medal will also be included so that it will be possible ‘to arrange two-men contests. 4 pet prectt g HHH if agit George Qualey, Tuesday afternoon sent a telegram accepting the offer of Alex Dunbar and Jimmy Smith, the New York bowlers, to come to St. Louls for match games. Jimmy Smith is rated the greatest bowler in the world and Fenefally admi:'+d to be the champion of all champions It is his boast that he can take any man on his pet alleys and beat him. If a man has a set of “easy” alleys and can average 220 on them, Smith is willing to wager that he can stepedn the same runs and crack out @ 23 mark. rl > ene ane Qualey admits that he has lost money wagering that Smith could be beaten, like any other bowler. Larry Sutton,. wit.ner of the Pittsburg tournament last year, was one man that Qualey backed against Smith when Smith was bowling Sutton 31. Sutton’s home alleys. Sut- — j ton never had a chance. Smith is so a alee well thought of in the East that he will rs cae ks 3 ie os age BE not even toss aball on an alley uniess T Altes 1% ‘om

2 a % ‘ prite—they go at... . : Ae ee By . : me - 4 ‘ ~ nie ‘ - . - The magazine of these one holds five shells, and ‘ in chamber gives six shots, | ok Special Rolled Blued Stee] Barrel, with a Tensile Strength of - about 66,000 Ibs. to the square inch, Full Choke Bored, Special- ly Bored for Smokeless or Black Powders, and Fully Proved witn Excessive Loads; Oil Fitiished Walnut Stock-and Corrugated Fore-end; Checkered Rubber Butt Plate; -Blued Frame and Mountings; Corrugated Walnut Action Slide, Oil shed Standard Length of Stock 13% inches; Drop at inches; Drop at Heel, 2% inches. we 4 Hunting Clothing - ; : ae Coat ot 12-02. Arm geo dead ce and padded, double stitched ‘toamel baed nh pads, adjustable sleeves, corduroy collar and game pockets. Regular $5.00 e : Coat of 10-oz, Army Duck, made sleeves lined with sateen, a 7 fuil game pockets.

. _ “ % : » - ae ~ a > ’ - . are 3 7 ‘§ 4 ’* : mann . . acco i , afr ae . ? ° > : - am B, 3 Ss f. a J ° . Hie 43 x Se 7 c " ‘ ae iy eee , Be a ed i 3 } Magee. eet te tof g > eS cy " by S

Page 14

—The son of ex- n of Brooklyn, N. gat Plymouth Church, ‘gong hg ened: & Pp. m. F ieebbi Found Chen DEATHS. be, 4 - 7 RSet oa Pade ited.

ee ae ee August izabeth Rahm (nee Abel), and ‘Emma Abel, dear father-in-law and grandfather, aged neral will take place on Thurs- t. 28 at 1:30 p. m., from the 2027 Hereford street, to Br fence, Cemetery. Friends are ~s ted to attend. Deceased was a member of 88. Peter and Paul's Church. thence to 88. Peter and Paul's Cem- Seer nut ae — private. Please

Rane —ipierea into rest on lay, Oct. 26, 1909, at 11:10 a. watts: lingering iliness, Phill ni a Voellinger (nee Willersdorf), bw of Michael Voellinger, be- loved mother of Anna and Emma linger, In her sixty-eighth year. uneral «n-Friday, Oct. 29, at 2 p. from family residence, 1018 on avenues. (ach ANN Entered Nery aoe on a o'clock, Rudolph "Wintern nn, at the of 56 years, beloved usband of T. Wintermann nee Bur- and father of Rudolph T., Os- . and Ewald L. Wintermann. ineral from family residence, 4 Hawthorne boulevard, Wednes- Oct. 27, at 2 p. m. * Interment , ee 7 "4 —, ee | ££ . is at. faaadiad -2ctoer seca tina pb a3

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Page 15

TOUE TOUSEG ? if Jt } ath LL Wtd.— | ae ae 4s Whit ite Park. THA Te} Ti to wo

i “at once 2 2811 N. 9th st Wtd.—White gir 0 0CA Clemens av, W td, —F r): ger >| gene ork. 1. for N. Je ee we TRL Wtd.—For general SL ineinitsi 1G Ta Mi = he st. : » JSHGIRL wd. —For qunere: veers | J good w pply ionst St. Louis. (5c) or eee or E cat es $22. aoe tc housework; no washing; : ¥td.—For — 5 Noupewor’. calstane av., mpton ight eservoir Park, neh . vor eas housework; 2 in ial Ki references, 6035A ngs for upstairs dren 18 neral pogeewors; ttemore pl., west 7, of Lafa WSEG white girl ytd.—Stro Sheri- cctenoere mag Wid. —-Good girl for > Castleman. neral inloch Wtd.—Oolored girl for general B t go home at night. 958 Hamil- 5 Ex Wtd.—For general houséwork; 0¢ pay and good home. 65085A Fair- for wahere! , rn e2ad W ‘gp oeee) ae “Wid For widower with bldren: taal Fin Grockway. Witelephone aie FF or tie woman re mez. eal] Sunday or week (c) ° or ee al young woma eral sound 1 tor general no washing; Snanetia gnolia (4c) — CLEANERS Wtd.—Expe- S. Jefferson. lady to etd with 1 La Salle Vtd.-—E: ak S gael ref. re- ong" liow _b eSETTY with .city inster. i col ee. Wtd.—Whi Ma rer ORE Nee U trim mmers ta, Baer. Sternberg & "Cohen, AS _ NURSE Wid.—Good nurse, 8400 Bchool, (4) ears’ hospita! ule. Sttrastive aan and 2th. (8c) on button N. llth. (c) a oar a candy store. OAL aN Wtd.—Experienced. : for cloaks Ba suite; ALYSLA CUFFERS Bik: Sr raote banders;: iiy-Waiker § Shirt irae Factory, Criterion en ‘bosom ws clothes ironer. Apply 4416 Easton. 2207 Chouteaun. FINISHER Wtd.—Experienced; Apply at once, Munger’s 2310 Washington cuffers and Apply Sth aa6 Hick- (Se) girls eg (ce) roner ray c) Rc) ae a > LTE Wtd.—At Imperial Laun- rv SHIRT manent position. Laurdry. STARCHERS Wid.— Experienced Newport Laundry. 2300 Waltnu STARCHER Wtd.—Experienced os on per- starchers. (ce) Ferguson-McKinney, iO SALBESLADY Wtd.—Experienced salesiad Palace of Sweets. 3901 Olive. N. Broadwa tion. Lentzner, AD - Wtd.—Experienced, 3c) SALESLADIES WANTED be eg oe area oe dry. goods store. 2251 in Busy (7c) BALESLADY Wtd. —BExperienced salesiady salary; per- 512 ee $) I dry ‘goods store; only experienced need gy 40 Manchester av. CADIES postcards; samples and ogrtigere. Fast Orange. N. Wtd.—Earn dime brings Baylies GIRL Wwtd. a So. en for general variety store. 810 10 Weekly decoratin Bovng lig ernet Co., (5) SHOEWORKERS WANTED ne fo” ters Shoe Co., 12 VAMPERS Wtd.—Aleo hand hand trimmers, inkers; giris to tie ends. App'y Hamilton-Brown American Lady tory. 2ist and Locust. hoes. water, $10. large rooms, 9 so wrtd. »-xperienced. on women’s ° toe = Giesecke-D’Oench- Hayes — iéth and O'Fallon. ERS Wtd.—On women’s fine shoes — bale th and North Market. (7c) folders and Fac- c) Roomsand Board ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY PPBPPPP PPA RAB A AAA A AL OAL ALAA AL A LAL A ALL BAILEY, 2901—Six oo $15; 8 rooms, $12; water, near BARTMER, hee and cit BARTMER, 6016—Two nicely furnished front gas ooms, suitable for gentlemen: all conven- ences; BAYARD, 765—Furnished rooms, housekeeping. BAYARD, 1310—Three newly furnished front rooms for housekeeping; every convenience, eas 8 pana al anyone with children need no $2.50 BLACKSTO ures. HOY IE, aio for light housekeepi BOYLE, 1i7 private, family; all conveniences; complete other rooms, CHANNING, 701 floor front: ~furnace heat, electric lights, telephone, hot bath: clean and attractive. (4) CHANNING, TO8® N.—Two connecting newly bgp rooms; Tei. laundry and CHOUTEAU re eggs? yg for CLARA. 1205A—Six rooms, bath, gas fx- $82-50. tures, shaces. at Pang etc. : R. & B. , S897 t 5897 Delm in small private family. ae oe reasonable. ae ssession Nov. 1. * Bor Setar bl. for light connecting and single rooms; furnace heat; housekeeping if desired; BELL, 8110—Two furnished pees Big | soemse. second and third floor, E, 1206A—Five rooms: furnace, Balson (Se) .—~Two ene furnished rooms N.—Neatly furnished CABANNE, 5545—Two large; beautiful rooms, southern exposure; steam heat. CASS, 3041—Front room, one or two gentle- : all oie both phones; refs.(7) ousekeeping; ; Tange, N.—Large room, southern exposure: 4 rent together will arran fuel ane 1507—-Rooms, Delmar bl. 18. Balson R > hi ag front room, water, i—Four rooms, bath, ; as sink; Re... oe oi ol room room $1.50" per FE OE NOS TL LUN 1S - - . nice! furnis , i, furnace, gas, bath “rooms, ing” or "slagie. ewiy turn and cheerful: 114—-Two conn stove, e.

ng a Saad comnectine completes a housekeep- « «in is | "housek ng rooms, for ho eepir , also sing: room; . ee cars, ” + bath, ar FRANEIAN, 31 v—La oor furnished soeen Out x light pousekeeping ; hot bath; free FRANKLIN, 8429A—Two vern. comfo rtable; Siecventieneas Sio56 . (5) 14—Cheapest housekeeping _ Siret- floor front baa come woe xas, xn Bag heat, GAMBLE, ea front for pousekeeving; ag. back room, $1 75 wee GARKLISON, 412 5.—Three fine rooms, first floor. es ee 304 3 furnished . A as ra GEYER. 2750 —Two furnished room for housekeeping; also smal] rcom; chea (3) GLASGUW arta? tel uniurnished front rooms, 8d floor: $7 m nth. GRAND, 38310 N.—Laree. well-furnished, southern-exposed room , $2.50: 2 pt all conveniences; RANVI - “jaa —WNicely furnished front room, furnace, hot water; paves family; 2 gentlemen. (5) GRATIOT, 902-—-Six rooms, 24 floor; finely decorated; rent just reduced to only 4i4. see this at once. Ferd A. Beneke, 1002 Chestnut st. GHAI LAN, 1214 -.. 1 ptiviteges. house- eeping aia privileges; working ople call (52x) GRAITTAN. iid Laree. furnished house- soonie rooms, — water, light and fuel : $2.50 weekl $332—-Two unfurnished rooms. 0; (4) cat! Olive)—Elegant- 24- front connecting wa- (5) 2d-floor opel ,Kinloc a Teecs ter, $5 pagal S 1212—F urnishea ry reasonabie; private | family. Central 9229L. HOTEL ST. LOUIS, 4tb and ee $2 week up: all conveniences (6) JEFFERSON. 907 N. (over bank)—Two con- necting front roo for housekeeping. (3) KENNETT PL.. 1811—Connecting. unfur- nished rooms, floor; also furnished housekeeping rooms. OSL USED, 5646—8 rooms, $7; will * LABADIE, 4419—Very Bra beautiful, room; water, bath hone; Taylor ca LACLEDE, soia_— Nicely furnished room a entlemen or Couple; heat, bath. cas. (4 LACLEDE, $4138—Nicely furnished tront par- lor, rcelain bath, hot and cold water; free Bell telephone; $3 per week. LACLEDE, 3414—Front and back parlor for housekeeping; gas range, bath, laundry, Ment LAFAYETTE, Two furnished front bath 2804— connecting housekeeping rooms: gas, (4) LAFAYETTE, 1901—-Niceiy furnished rooms, for one or two gentlemen; gas, bath, fur- nace heat; private faiil (8 LA SALLE, 1816-—-Neat, clean furnished ist- floor side room, ; gents or housekeeping. Call after 6 p. m ' LAWTON, 2814—Neatly furnished connect- ing and single room for light houbekeep- ing; all conveniences. (4) LEFFINGWELL, 13857 N.—Furnished room for light housekeeping; $5 per month. LEFFINGWELL, 2506—2 nice. large rooms. with large yard; rent $6: Keys on prem- ses. (83) LINDELL, 8548—Neatly furnished third-floor front, housekeeping or roomers; all con- veniences; $5 (4) LINDELL BL., 8914—Nicely furnishe:) steant-heated rooms for two gentiemen: private family; reasonable. LINDELL, 3510—F'urnished connecting roo in rear; no objection to children: ove. LOCUST, 3202—Front parlor. also hall room; refined , aeRe only; modern conveniences. Bomont (4) LOCUST, ree, comfortable room: gentlemen or es furnace heat; small room LOCUST 3050-—Eront connecting rooms, sin- gle or ospaether: 24- floor room; southern furnace. | ereee (4) racer "3812--Front parior and other rooms for housekeeping: hot bath, heat, PEE rc Rai aes te eamacnei Be = cg Rae aver REE NRW be LOCUST, 3023—Nicely furnished rooms; also housekeepin rooms; furnace heat and hone; gentlemen or ladies emplayed pre- erred. (4) LOCUST 2819—Front room, het and cold water, furnace heat, $3 week: housekeep- ing, or gents; hall room, $1.50 week; = t ) ow LOCUST, 3048—Rooms for light housekeeping: or sepa for housekeeping if de- lluminating gas: hot one. furnished com- plete for aceieuamaee or gentlemen; $2 wee Balson Se "(Beh : CLARK, room, with alcove fur- net for light Euastienens ng. ant Lares ~ furnished “'gomplete for housekeeping: good cook stove, COMPTON, 19A 8.—38 large, furnished rooms for | light housekeeping; Sooke eg de gentlemen; no $3 for Lindel! coo 4068—Nicely furnished 2d-fioor rooms, h furnace K, housekeeping; 3 cone “y oe '% >, sone a) m3 APPLY a Ee {ed CHI : “EXPERIENCED 3 Cc, & N,. 11TH, SECOND 1 FLOOR, 2D . SHIRTNAKERS WANTED D >)

Aw RAS ~ a also all room; R ese d-story front room odern ; mF conveniences; priva Linde aan leasant furnished gentlemen or couple; one; strict- te fam reasonable. Act -_-7 2s vv ' & & eam hk ere

nice, big rooms; gas stove; all conven- jences; also room and kitchen; gas range; all conveniences, LOCUST, 2227—Special inducements to clerks, stenographers, oo students; steam-heat- ed rooms; Mh iw tot $156 ot water sino 3: free bath; 50, * rooms, $1.50 up. LUCAS, sit nee connecting rooms, fur- nished neatly. housekeeping: gas, bath, gas range, furnace heat. (3) LUCAS, $412—Clean. gteam-neated rooms; hot bath, phone, reception room; all convs, (6) LUCAS, 8433—-Beautiful, furnished room for couple or 4 house- accommodations; rue» keeping nin ng hot water. Central 9T8HJ. McMILLAN, 4505A—Large room, lovely fur- niture; one or two gentlemen}.every con- venience: rent reas6nable. McPHERSON, S26zA—Bright front room, steam heat, hot water continously; reason- able. Phone Delmar (6) MADISON, 2918—Two rooms for housekeep- ing: bath and use = arlor: $10 per mont 8 spome in fine 028 N large, tl ILLS. 2822—Cheap rent, order. for $8. Inquire 1 . Leffingwell. MINERVA, $208—3d-floor iront room. Call with references. MISSISSIPPI, 1741—Three neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping. MISSISSIPPI, 1718—Three furnished rooms, complete for light housekeeping; Ist floor. SSS MONT GOMERY. 1 Neatly furnished three rooms, gas, $5. Oiatral $740R. (4) MORGAN. 2911—Furnished rooms, from §2 “» $4: housekeeping or MORGAN, 3508—Well-furnished 2d-story front and other rooms; eve cony.; reas. (4) MORGAN, 4250—Beautiful first-floor front room, with board, for ; ORGAN, 4118A-—Nice Forsnbed ge 4 or light housekeeping; hot water heat; >. MORGAN, $285—Neatly furnished room, bath, ct family; *housekeep ing if desired: sriatt convenient; reasonable. MURUAN, 4128—Three t O08, curaace, bath, phone, grate; om ett) ple, rooms, - “alabed tor housek co. pak, hot bath, southern pine m; AN, 4500 q Sa-etory room ; conveniences, ee for house- Gar 3206—Bight rooms, porcelain beth. fin te: rent; _Howsrd Gumbrill_& 'Go.. 8iT Chestnut. Cc) rooms, heat, gr ight. RousekeeDing; rea- t room, with . Ball phone: Bri

ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY 2708—Three large rooms, ae P on sa suite; privilege of tro vececping ; “ ae ccekeeien nan rena, nut ms, . com OLIVE. 1810—Housekeeping eeoy phone Rectan oF single. gas, hot e Ms Bn) a Ly furnished pe in doo: tor ence; rent cheap man wife: pee look after _Central 7900. , 4013A—Two contact ng rooms; Bano; every wo large $9 single or en suite: private family. southern -furn Scere 7 cccenT Vonckoas Soares tree pn ee) PAGE BL., 4468—Clean, comfortably fur- nished rooms, in eaeet, | modern home; 1a) lo rties prete . oe PAGE BL., 4455—Suite of 4 rooms, furnis for housekeeping; southern exposure; ay references. 7 on 4055—T'wo connecting oor large porch; complete for housekeeping. PAGE BL., A—Front room; southern e€x- sure; privdte family; gentlemen only; orest 3435. Delmar SS. PAGE BL., 4429—Beautitul, large, warm 3d- floor furnished room; private residence; oy conveniences; suitable for two or more orkin irls 3.50. PARK, 3450—Large front room, newly fur- nished: for 1 or 2 gentlemen: pri. fam. PENDLETON, 1022—Housekeeping rooms, completely furnished: lawn; private home; chea desirable. PINE. 4216_Pleasant rooms, neat and clean; s. hot nath. furnace heat; very ae PINE. $213—Connecting parlors, 2d oor; single or en suite: housekeeping or without. PINE, 3037—Lar %d-story front, steam heat: private toilet. bath. eas: other rooms. riNt, 820*—second-floor irunt; iarge, pleas- ant room: verv cenvenient: reasoma! PINE. 3107—Housekeeping rooms. ist and 2d floor; cooking eas. furnace heat, laundry. PINE, 8111—Nicely heated room in paiva home; hot bath. (5) PINE, ates Ugsernenee two connecting rooms, first floor; also furnished second- floor front room. PINE, 3510—Newiy renovated, fine, warm rooms, completely furnished for light house- keeping. (5) RAYMOND, 65025—Partiy furnisned 3d-story rooms; housekeeping; no children; Page or Suburban cars. (3) ROOMS—Desirable, nicely furnished, large and single rooms, reasonable. nloch hone Delmar 4081J. ROOMS—Three large rooms; they seen to be appreciated: only $11: N. High sat. ROOM—One extra large front room, 2 beds; also single room; hot-water heat; 2 baths, both pacer: Morgan, near Grand; phone Central 9854L (6) ROOMS—Will open private house as home for trained nurses; to calls: 4200 privileges; careful attentfon to calls; west. Ox W-100, Post-Dispatch (80) ROOMS—Caban dis tric t, © large handecene first-floor tionary washstand: boar vate family. Del. 8 L. RUGBY PL.,. 15—Three furnished housekeep- ing rooms, or room with kreakfast. to em- loved; Page and Suburban cars. 3 RUTGER, 1205—Two front rooms, first Hoes. must ore at ne two extra ay rooms, sta- optional; pri- RUTGER, 930—Two or three connectin rooms, well furnished; illuminating an fuel included, $3; only respectable a need apply. (4 {. ANGE, 1405—Two unfurnished rooms; all conveniences; private famil ST. ANGE, 1800—Nicely Scr front room for sleeping, and others for iught house- keeping; reasonable ST. LOUIS, 4325—Furnishea rooms, with or without light housekeeping: electric, gas. heat and bath: both phones; every ony. 8131—Fine second-story rooms; modern conveniences; rates low to a ) SCHOOL, private family; spe ectable neighborhood; sirable party. ENTH. 907 room, newly furnished, dence: with bath. SHENANDOAH, 8144—Two large, ee nished rooms, with bath. (4) SHENANDOAH, 4120—Large front room, nicely furnished: all conveniences. SHERIDAN, 2904—Three larga rooms, up- i MN a SIXTH, 1109 8.—4 large rooms, newly pa- red; water in kitchen; S. SPRING. 2441 N.—Large back room, for _ ight housekeeping. SPRING, 5833 N.—Second-story front room. all cparcareesee: private family; phone; $12 month. TEXAS. “i623—T wo furnished rooms, light le gr ade gas and bath; private = i S.—Near Chouteau; large SEVE in private ree 24 §$.—Three large unfurnished fioor. bath; all conveniences; reduced (4) THERESA, heated: ciose to Olive; Per. THIRD, rear rent 517 N.—Furnished rooms, steam cheap; come and 1552 S.—Two rooms, Inquire THOMAS, 2706—Nice cely furnished room for light housekeepin , $1.25 per week. (3) TWELFTH. 115 N.—Furnished rcoms for ents or light housekeeping; $1.50 week. TWENTY-FIRST and Franklin, 3 rooms and bath. all conveniences: cheap; key 2108 Franklin. VANDEVENTER, 522 N.—Suite of furnished pam cia rooms, with gas range, near ive. VERNON, 4622— two gentlemen. VIRGINIA. 8849—New 5-room brick, bath and furnace; rent reasonable to good ten- ant (4c) WASH. 1611—Nicely furnished rooms; cook stove: gents or housekeeping; $1.50 up. (3) WASH, 1815—Front. connecting and base- mert rooms for housekeeping; ist, 2d and 8d floors. WASHINGTON BL., acetate 5 pertain _2d-story room. WASHINGTON, "joss — Neatly y furnished rooms: references. (7 WASHINGTON, $216-—Nicel furnished rooms. light housekeeping; all conveniences. WASHINGTON, 3831—_small seeme for people employed; hot bath, gas; cheap. (3) WASHINGTON BL... oo connecting front rooms, furnished housekeeping: run- ning water; s, bath, furnace heat. WASHINGTON. 1687—Nicely furnished rooms, with housekeeping if desired, $2.50 Dp week, WASHINGTON, housekeeping rooms, bath. gas WASHINGTON BL., 8810—Two or three pleasant connecting poe rooms, complete for housekeeping; WASHINGTON, SS raat amd back par- lor for housekeeping and other rooms: gas, bath, phone. WASHINGTON. 2649—Suite of rooms light housekeeping; also front parlor; conveniences. WASHINGTON, 2922--Clean housekeeping rooms, goning gas, hot bath; good heat: $2 and WASHINGTON, $816—Nicely furnished well-heated housekeeping rooms, gas range: reasonable. WAS te a aeplned $20 wok Frost 4) vate tami “ bales iggy ho BL... 4406—Nicely furnished uthern exposure; for in Nice room; private ae: (4) 2825—Single and connecting hall room; furnace, for all 2 gentlemen, iia WASHINGTON BL., 4140—Nicely BT warm room, ¢ very convenience; Forest 7562. ewe furnished WASHINGTON, 50 | ousekeepin rooms, $1. to Hi; also rooms; ot ite Coliseum. iss WEST BELLE PL... ini ntwe beautiful free ; southern exposure. Newl ; phone, for gent sonable. egg la ished for housekee ce heat, “hot bath % > free phone; everything 7. WEST BELLE PL.., WEST BELLE PL.. 4191-—Tvo large con- Rs southern necti bmg exposure; oearvent ae: hot-water heat. new meme: Seovate two or more wentie. ) Gane END PL.. 520-Two nd garnished furnished connecting — focean, FOR COLORED ee e : 7 IORI T PLE AT ge e 7

SS omeasm ROOMS WITH BOA BLAIN (3500 south)—Room an thn hadlee erplored: cg ms SON PT... 2220 —N eatly front room board: heat, het bath, ‘and wank cae for two CABANNSE, 5300—BDeautifully board, aetris lights, able to permanent o ae CABANNE, 5025—South exposure, secon:i- story front, suitable for two; steam t: modern conveniences; excellent table: For. est 8258. CABANNE, 5419—Large. sou 2d-story ‘front, with alcove; fi comanedations and excellent also mrme unfurnished room; very reas. Forest CLEVELAND, _ rooms, good LUMBIA, Sat ar inele horns fur heated room, with southern exposure: “bath and hot pete: $20: read poses two young or . 4001—Large, 2d*floor front room; board optional; private family. COOK, 3951—-Nice room and board for n- tlemen or couple; good home cooking. ” COOK, 4106—Newly furnished rooms, = or without board; all conveniences COOK. 8674—Wel!l-furnished room, all soa board optional. (5 COOK, 8622—Room and board, for gentle- men; s, bath; $4 week; street cars COOK. 3679—Nicely furnished 2d- -atory front room; good table: home cookin (3) COOK, 878»—Lovely large 2d-floor front room and ‘board. suitable for couple; phone; also ps, rooms. COOK, 4204—Large, attractive room, closets, furnace ge hot bath; excellent boar¢: for 2 or 3; reas. Lindel ij CUOK. 4600—Nicely furnisned room, with board: couple or gentlemen; home ing: modern conveniences; private family; free hone. Forest 26. ‘Re; COTTAGE, 4511A—Working_ girl ae A have warm front room, board, $3.25 week; pri- vate family. DAYTON, 2705—Room and board; bath, gas gas; all éonveniences. DELMAR BL., 3836—Furnished room, with board, in private family; tall convs.; reaa. (8) DELMAR BL., 8811—Furnished regen. “7 Ke; good home cooking; reasonable, DELMAR BL.. 87383—Well furnished south front rooms, single or double; choice board: private family. DELMAR BL.. 8748—Well-heated rooms an board; all conveniences; young men; eaiso day board. (3) DELMAR BL... 422—Elegantly furnished rooms, second ahd third floors: southern exposure: board optional. (4) DELMAR BL., 3960—Rooms and board: home table; all conv.; free phone; cars handy: gents. DELMAR BL... 8388&—Nicely furnished front and other rooms, suitable for two or more en only; all conveniences; a A DILLON, 1116 — Comfortable, furnished rooms, good board, hot bath, gas; employed ople preferred: reasonable. (7) EVANS, 4684A—Nicely furnished room; pri- vate family; no other roomers; block from Page car. FAIRMOUNT, §163——-Cabanne y eters single and double front rooms; good table; steam heat: private (80) GARFIELD, 3637A—_ Large and small room. with or without board; private family: conveniences. GRAND, 25389 N.—Large front room: boa private family: all convs.; Lindell iat ( GRAND, 206 N.—Hotel Nr ai 3! —s. be ge. light rooms, steam heat: i4 8; best table service: American Fe e) HAMILTON, 1270—Second-story front room; excellent board; electric light, hot water, vhone: reasonable HICKORY, 1804—-Furnished room, § with breakfast, Sugeer and Sunday dinner for two. $15 month. TE WORMANGT. ng and anklin. Board and room, week; rooms must seen to he saorepinted. (8c) INDIANA, ie af boarder Christian home; of laundry and chine: ; JACKSON PL., 2d-story front room, with board, Ty 1091. family. . Tel. ler 2665. 8.—Beautifully furnished room; large lawn; Jersey cow; fresh ¢ggs: aie Tower wrere Park: phone Grand (5) LACLEDE, 4368—N best of board. in rg — et LACLEDE, %8470—Nicely se room, with board, $3.50 to $4.50 Central 9262X. P LAFAYETTE. 2351—Choice room and board; home cooking; near Lafayette Park; pace. ? ) wanted; ma- 1113—Two gtntlemen for d, in private furnished room, hom (3) front week. (5) LAFAYETTE, 23818—Elegant rooms and board: od home; hot water, steam heat. Grand 2876. LINDELL Bi... 4167—Front room, large and light, suitable for two: first-class aa le. (5) LINDELL BL.. 4145—The Dudley: pbeautifu! front rooms. with board: steam heat: room telephone. (B86) LINDELL BL.. 3668—Elegant southern suite, newly furnished and decorated; single room. southern exposure; superior _— phones. LOCUST, 8145—Nicely furnished, warm rooms, superior table. phone. etc. (6) LOCUST, 2808—Single rooms; — — par- lor. with board; warm and cle LOCUST, 2227—S8pecia!l ieee to clerks, stenographers, soltene students; steam-heat- ed rooms; first-class; hot water always: free bath; beard. $4.50. $5: roome, $1.50 up. McKEAN, 8427—Nicely furnished room, with d, Yor couple or 2 gents; all conv. boar Victor 2293X. McPHERSON, 4064—Lovely front room; also single room: with or without board. (3) McPHERSON, 4031—Nicely furnished front room; excellent board: phone; private: .modern home; Olive cars. (4) McPHERSON, 8931A—Lar front room, are; De side room for gen- steam all conveniences; good table: private family, Lindell 1257. — (5) 5746—One or two rooms, with good ‘a aeaabie: phone Forest 8482. (8) MISSISSIPPI, 1536—Room with board, sep- hot-water heat, phone; facing I. J a ya room, best board, ee posite Lafayette Park; reas. LAIR, 1315—Room and board, 1 or 2 gy ane es accommodations first-class; ex- céllent board — — = £43) oom a ard, single an MORGAN: well heated: table; reag.. (4) MORGAN, 8518—Nice, board r week; eve conv BORSA T gg woh pF pee, front and back ooms, with warm ~ gaa ; Sa me ee bet Week. AN. 4173—Small room, t. wre table board: call rine 4 4048: reasoners MORGA eg er .. car lines; con- ven S plece the winter; room 4 5106—T wo neoesisalty Ps best i ms, with fret: a select neighborhood; ‘Olive and Suburban cars. Delmar 333 4823— Will be for occupan- MORGA®: 7 1; newly furniah and decorated THE SHERWOOD, Under new and ee a Bag pe terms reasonable 4311 Sa ington bl., or phone ( NEWSTEAD, 456 N.— Suite, with vase NEWSTEAD ’ pri bath, also other desira Live, ie. 2706— Rooms ond beard; home — > (4)

neatly a rages 6 Bier bag clothes eloset: pro ne family; wi ut board ST. VINCENT. Iasi Two elegant furnished rooms, for 2 or 8 tlemen, ‘in private German family; board if desired. THEODOSIA, 5011—Furnished sin ront rooms, with board; private Rg MB house: ve reasonable. UNIVERSITY. Furnished or without board; vate family. VERNON, 5205—Nice. large room, board. room, with (3) with WASHINGTON BL.. 8719—Most desirable. heated. modern home: excellent table. (8 WASHINGTON BL... 3066—Lar ©, pono front suite of 2 rooms, with boa rything scruplousiy neat: will be vacated Now tL.(5) WASHINGTON, 3131-4Nicely furnished. large front room, wit ith ood : south- ern exposure; conveniences: reasonable. WASHINGION Bi... ‘¢1i—Large 2d-story room, southern exposure: hot-water heat; excellent table. (8) WASHINGTON, 4604—Room pacie or en guite; steam heat, electric: lights : good ta- ble; ‘telephone. (6) WASHING = BL., 4153—Nice, warm room, second floor. 3 windows, hot bath: excellent table: reasonabie. (4) WASHINGTON BL.. 3886—Neatly furnished front room, with board, suitable for two nts or couple. (6) WASHINGTON, 38406—Second-story front, 2 pagent furnace; hot bath; free phone; boarders. (4) WinlliKaGTon BL... 40338—Private fa their own home have 2 pleasant go Miho with board. WASHINGTON BL., 4105—Comf rooms, with best of board, reasonable terms; references excha ed, "2d-ctory room, ~— masa 9 gurateted -stor ® or cooking. Lindell ces. oe WASHINGTON BL,. 3650—Elegantly nished rooms, modern house; fine ampere good board; reasonable: Lindel] 4050. 3) WASHINGTON BL... 4004—Nicely Farsiaied roor., southern exposure; good table: home cookin reasonable rates. (4) WASHINGTON BL., 4000—Nov. 1. will have second floor eouthern-exposed room, hot- water heat; good table: also small hall room. (5) WEST BELLE PL.. 4025—Large frent room. home cooking: phone. parlor: reas. (3) WEST BELLE PL.,. 4175—Beautiful 2d-fioor front south room: board $10 for 2; single room, $5: other rooms, ; modern home, WEST BELLE PL... 4849—Nice, large front room; southern exposure; good rd; free phone. . WEST BELLE PL.. 4060—Nicely furnished 2d-floor room, suitable for gentlemen or couple. WEST BELLE room, with board and plano. WESTMINSTER PL., 4010—Nicely furnished PL., 4465—Steam-heated . $4.50 up: parlor, phone room, with board, private family; all con- |. 3891. (8) veniences: Lindell WESTMINSTER PL., 4141—Neatly. furnished southern exposed room: board if desired: reasonable: all conveniences. (7) WESTMINSTER PL... 3824—Larre, well- heated front room. with splendid board. for two: convenient. quiet. (3) WESTMINSTER PL., 5149—Attractive 2d- floor room: modern. refinéd home; excel- lent table: aaa (4) WEST PINE J622—-Large, peautiful room, with beast’ for two or three: Lin- dell 2401, (2) WEST PINE BL... 4132—Neatly furnished rooms, hot-water heat, electric Nghtoe ex- cellent table; good accommodations, for refined d people. Lindell 2749. *: (4) ROUMS AND BOARD WANTED AAA Pann ara reo BOARD AND ROOM Wtd.—Private family, for gentleman, bet, 2000 south and Mera- mec st.. block beyond 4200 west: state conv. and terms. Box Y-159. Post-Dis. (4) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.--For on West End. Box W-129. Post- Dispatch. KOOM AND BOARD Wtd. -—-By gent; from Grand west; $20 month. Box W- 148, Post- Disps teh. ROOM AND “BOARD. wa. —Lad e Wants room and board. Lady employed Box W-127. Posts Dispatch. ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wtd.—Front room, with board. with congenial you man; 4513 Cook ay. . y soak hatte —— duced from §27 0 % yee 88 CHOUTEAU, es rooms, enlences, CHOU tmAU, 1318A—Light bath: $17. Owner Sais 13891—-A fine 6-room 2d-floor t, with bath, gas hot and cold water, combi- nation fixtures, —— is anxious the rent to $27. Ce., 714 Chestn CLEVELAND. 000i ant 7 large, light rooms; shades separate tgs Core, home to yourself; vacant CLIFTON PL.., 81 —Four rooms, ‘, bath, i Howard Gambrill, 917 Cheatnut. ‘ 4 COMPTON, 35 S.—Filat, 4 rooms, bath, m7 $12.50. (4) flat bea West two 38 all con- 5) flat, © rooms, airs. ’ so has : ae MB "Fiaher & Foor; . 1411—Five-room . nel bath, gas Sutucee, DOVER PL... 612—New fiat. 6 arse bath hot-water heat; fixtures, shades “i 3510—Nice flat of “foome rent third ETZEL. De} aes cand? Gas OTZ2A— lmar 12761, WAnnEe, 2521A—Modern ae ures, Cigude £

Mica As 5OS4 A— urnace, Fe "Olive 810 for | Aach “R. Co., 907 a ag HORTON PL nes Paar rooms gas range. hot-water heater will pn to suit. INDIANA, 3341—Four light rooms; rent $14. KENNERLY. 4841—Reauced from $18 to $16: best modern 3-room flat in city; to Fuclid; 2 biocks — 3044—TPhree- pararé front ¢ eamanes: iss located; reduced’to §10, KENNERLY. 4687A—Three large new entrance; serena: aR open. Owner, 4419 La LABADIB, 4057A-4230A—New “lees sort! bath, fixtures, separate laundry; large open. Bore. a1 9 ear ~s ew on ed; rent 2 ps ag aw mr ‘store { I LAFAY Ee ag 121 i tures and Rt es. age ye 14th st, LASAd.LE, Five rooms, ens c. water; low rent 1 McKINLEY, 4521—3 elegant ‘ —* in~town; near King’s Teoms,—tath (83) heat and. Ja Fp rooms, bath, steam eat and janitor service: uO ce; powly decorated: Phestunt st. Co. a6 MACKLIND, 1704A—Nice ond floor. in first only $6.50; take Macklind ay, MARre hii, tures. screens, 3-room fiat. — condition: rent at, bath, gas fix- Inquire upstairs, MAPLE, O063A—Modern water, bath: " akc MAPLE, pre ma aD py rooms, 2d furnace, com bination fixtures; Cornet & Zeibig, 719 Chestn MAPLE, flats, safes, ed Bradley é& rches. «ae | : ‘rea bath, gas. loutrie improve: e ments; $1 ss ail 1 MARX LA 4353A—Steam-heated room flat. janitor service, $55. si MING RVA, 5181A—Fequr large. and bath; newly decbrated and p furnace; will pay moving expensed tenant: flat in Al repair: open: ren N, 4682—Fine flat. 6 ~~ fixtures; 5- fixtures; ef rooms +; Al everyt

MORGANFORD RD. ;, 3153——Five light rooms __Drick street, $14; 2 weeks free rent. (c} NEW ASHLAND PL., 3049A—3- brick. flat. $11. Delmar 3455 NEWSTEAD, 4320-29A eat 3 rooms, bath, hot and cold water; decorated: rent $17. J. Concannon & Co., ‘ots Liggett Bldg. (fic) OHIO, 1814—Five rooms and bath: all con- veniences: new decorated. OREGON, 2230A—4-room flat, rent only $17. —— OO PAGS 3BL., #34—T-room flat, bath, furnace. on nbination fixtures; in good condition: eap { PAGE BL... es a wtd.—For re and Srand. Ade aotee wt To rent or lense west of —? large closets. SAP “2007 Five rooma, Sao hot and cold water, furnace, gas d electric light. ROWAN, 1421A—4 very a 8 si roome; fine: $16. Greer. 109 . N (6c) RUSSELL. 2700A—Desirable, ints telah ‘or eo ng with on f ey iley. gs tus) aye : me ott a aten Oa faerand Bian, - \ STON. 3021 SEMPLE, 1365A—Five rooms 4 . “an a good, condition; key downstairs. m1LLOOF cust; 5x10: whe SEV ENTH, i Ist floor, 4 rooms and asement: inauire within. K Neen | toes B.atory briek 2 ay yt SHENANDO AH. 3954—Splendid new &-room office building: al at Neonvenicnces: © e; beautifully decorated; Dutch din- Freatly red nd seve : Loree Boggy for O. ‘mint US music . A b> eae lhe Three beautifully 7 Siaa) 6-room condition; Ferd, etc.; rent or sell on easy terms. Bidg. As | tie Hill. ‘Navarre SrimN ANDOAH $935 A— Beautiful —_ modern oat. in ee rent very reasonable; open toda Beneke, 1002 Chestnut st. és te nn’ ee fine rooms, u , rfl wa oa reduiced rent trie | ate: rooms, ct ‘Gillen! ox tia J: wil Aivid a 1605—Three elegant rcoms, oa bath, gas fixtures, laundry, $35. (5) UTAH -PL., 8807—Beautiful 6- lower flat: hot-water heat; combination fixtures, __Shades and VANDEVENT rate front en i SET N.- first or second floors; wit and ioe ba rye P 4240 N.—Four-room ath, het and cold water and laundry; UNION oP and col R. 2408 N.—8 rooms, mee; rood repair: opens Tt at; ae. vn 108 WN Rth WATERMAN, ~—Fine 6 a room flats; hardwood finish and floors: hot- water heat: completed Oct. s will hav McPherson car — bests Beg agner f Const. Co, 506 V (6¢) new WESTMINSTER Ptl.. flat, 7 rooms; numerous mun large go ev- ery convenience; ft nee and nitor servi Inguire at 6088 W (Se NDSOR PL... = t completely furnished; lences: very FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT x; "foam. bath: qicuacn’ Wiles ant demaeee or five nH eMILCAN, 4562-— 3 at; every MORGAN, 4m keeping; heat, light ar and ‘gas mornings 4).| NORTH rye (Near tage A ge | fur- .steam| sled 1 = ¢, a. bath. porch; J. Co 4.34 TEMPLE and bath, car. . Grand. TP LUDOBIA oeiiae children: Ww nished flats; all conveniences. | ee eneS HOUSES FOR F

Poe D> . i i > thie: eee. e F Pal ee 4 IR Fy ne Cee « > atin Ym ial ae Re ; 4 SRE, bewly Paint 4 ‘y . | 4 ” : TBs By he ad) Pipa e. iS ete are ome FR “a , tees . ty < me aarets a. — Vinx Seto my 4 PAG t 5 “ie a se Oe aks Otas iy "4 a ay ea ' a wel iy a Cali She Re

Page 16

AMES OLE NOLL SEEM LE LEPE LIA AI ° ae , — . re ‘ 4 Fak en ee ee ey ee, SPR aos y ) © id « + ’ ‘. - ~ ey « = f he Pm - ais a Nie BAY 2 ; 0% ‘ i oa - ap ¥ ate, S322: psi Sey ei a : ’ ; eae oy Wiper eS ‘. ” a 7 ge aah ‘ Ay ie x e % nt mahogany : dressers, rs, . @tc.; call today. ‘4189 m_ 4) 4 beds, with mattress springs. 2641A ussell, —For = couch ss ene -FURNITURE—For sale, pA ENG, STOVE—For saie, eSs AE LBONORI AUC. ee - AUTOMOBILES _] _HOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED

7 farsi dining furniture, ture, weath-

m r pl. nig w Be WARDROBE, ETC.—All fur- fomdence for sale; peautital, par- ¢ "\ ieee suit, oak, chiffonle ta ah

s— Sale. 2, white enameled a

tor; good Fase | ition. 8217 Magnolia. XTURE—For sale, ene combination fixture and Wilton 8807A Utah. FOLDING eg ag sale; a lot oak fold- ing cash credit. McClay, 1484 Prankiin 's (8c) FOLDING = sale, cane cheap; cal bed, with pserge ma eaeten Friday. NITUR 7 furn carpets. _ Fiat. RIROA "aetan RNITURE—Reail bargains, OTT car- ts, eevee oS rere ‘wt gave money; call convinced 18 Franklin: av. (4)

foldinz : 1 before

arnt stoves,

suite, on room 2245 How- bed account of moving; no dealers. ard st. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 8 rooms; new; will sell cheap; ieaving city; no dealers. 4146 Westminster, FURNITURE—For saie. , turniture, carnete d stoves; everything pertain rome: cash or credit. ceClay, 1 Frank.

FURNITURE — For sale, strictly were slightly used furniture. less than half? wholesale price; free packing and - FB to country buyers. McClay, Frank- __lin av. (8c) FURNITURE—For sale. leather parlor suit, dining furniture. dressers, chiffoniers, bachelor’s wardrobe, Vernis-Martin beds, Axminster rugs, bookcase, draperies, lace curtains, ornaments, ictures, antique table, patchwork quilts, andirons, elegan mahog- ny piano; call today. 4029 McPherson. oe For sale, househvid goods in . pe vargains t. Comfort ran $s. : zon warmin TH oven vick a)

ood condition, iz: Peninsular ; & good ard coal base- oore’s air- ent heater, regu- or $1 Baker radiators,

eep the original Ideal oak heaters. nicely nickeled, : wood Wilson heaters, sewing machines, $3.50: maho cabinets. $4.20; 38- jece oak consisting of resser. bed mantel | woven rop sides and best all-iron Annes. 5-drawer oak chiffonier, $3.95: 8-piece lor suits, $9; 5-piece parlor — odd parlor aire as low as $1; gsettees. ports, inde] somersaultic davenport, $10: sanitary davenports, $6: Brussels room carpets, Ee gy a carpets, $3.50; Brussels $6; ingrain room rugs, $2.50; * China matting. per yard. : oak extension sideboard, with French plate ‘mirror, ; kitchen cabinets, drawers, 2 bins, $3. 50: cotton-tup gee mm ge 750; double-door wardrobes, $5: easy terms if you wish them; $40 worth of goods, $4 down, month: $60 worth bs 4 . r month ; on worth of goods, g; er m H. Walker Furniture Co. 219-1223 po st., 2d floor. HEATER—Fecr sale, soft-coal heater. =r _ power washing machine. 4051A Cleveland. HBATUER—For sale. soft-coal heater and large hard-coal baseburner. 4220 Evans, downstairs.

heating stove; rg? vee pipe and board, complete, $3. 3942

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—For sale, ‘on fousekee leaving cit everything for sesensenine: will sel ‘cheap; no dealers. Goode ay. (5) eS GOODS—For pele. wardrobe, etc.; family os aig must sac- rifice beautiful furnishings " home this week: handsome leather a one parlor suite, odd chairs oining pacuitese. leather ich, Morris chair, library mahogany dressers, beautiful rugs, PARBOR SET—For sale, 3-pilece waRoaee arlor set, $25. Box B-62. P.-D. (5) tANGE—For sale, Majestic range, good con- dition: cheap. 4119A Page bil. RANGE—For sale. coal range, with water pack. Peninsular: price $12, delivered. A 5600- Maston ay. By her a week before buying; must sacrifice, Stable, rear 1312 Pine at. (4

lishment, business, Post-Di ispatc tech. incorporated, BUSINESS ‘CHANCE—Manufacturing estab- with increagin wishes more capital. Box W-5 (1)

BUStNESS CHANCE—I have city; will you take stock? Dispat teh. the best plan for building and rivning picture shows in the Box B-60, Post- studio, . in first-class lease. STUDIST Fe Sie; sell 00d location, or will -88, Post-Dispatch. YOU can find the Hot-En-Tot twins at all grocers. See. Sunday’s Post-Dispatch for coupon, (6) Business Cards BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS | AAA1—Cheapest piace in town ~~ printing. Mcuill & Co. 92 21 N. 1l1th (lai YOU can find the Hot-En- me Sn at all Brocers, See Sunday's Post-Dispatch for coupon, (6c) HAIR CUT, 10c; shave. 10c; sham 10c; hand Or electric massage. 10c; neck shave. ; all first-class work; baths, 10c. uma House Rarber Shop. 1611% Market st. et __ LACE CURTAIN CLEANING MARY w MURPE PHY. sanitary lace curtain cleaner; formerly 2018 wove st.. now 4325 St. Louis av. Delmar_ mar 1791 (R) SPECIAL N LL NOTICES LOST Coprrttty, “if you do not take advan- tage of the Hot-En-Tot twins offer gn Sunday Post-Dispatch. (6c)

ATTORNEYS AT LAW ‘faithfully Page> ~ and “pensions, free. 1028 Chest. = FREE—DL AD+icE FREE—Demage suits and all wi ber oy ae oe to ET ADVICE gies oggerr n= te ae ptly quietly; ; 420 Market

DETECTIVES DETECTIVE STRADLEY, 3834A Olive, does investigating , oe — ae bd cpomgh hdd, does sha tigating; iovates o.8,- copie: 8 i eatiaratia al. 8781 Olive. "ae

TIVE—Private, yg es he ay work, all wag Fo references if des Ad. P. O. Box 605,’ St. . ; TECTIVE—Shadowing. locating. invest!i- a gating. Phone, Lindell 4621. 4183 Morgan

ORESSMAKING AND MILLINERY SA nna

DRESSMAKER—A gocd dressmaker wants work in oe from 10 a. for $1 a day. Box W-107. Post-Dispatch: INSTRUCTION learn painting. decoratin > Pp. ™m eee BOYS Wtd. —To and sign painting; call after & N Taylor TELEGRAPHY and typewriting, complete course, taught by practical teacher; posi- tion secured when competent. L. P.. 1811 Kennett pil. WA.TCHMAKER Correspondence School: you can learn to be a gcod watchmaker by correspondence as well as you can with a rsonal instructor; you must always do he work. The instructor can never do the work for you and you can learn more this way in 5 months than iz could in 5& ears at the old style. ddress Hen eele. Mar.. 618 Lami st.. St. Louis. is. (8c W.&. HARTSOCK, 1020 N. Taylor: Gertrude Hartsock, 4548A Page, expert teachers of = ech marae bookkeeping, penmanship, touch typewriting; complete course, $20; night, 8 months, $12; call day or night; inveati- gate. YOU can see Hot-En-Tot twins for ic. See Post-Dispatch Sunday. Oct. 31, (8c) German Lessons Given By Helene Thoel, from Hannover. 3107 Lo- cust st. (4) PROFESSIONAL o MEN AND WOMEN Wtd.—We desire the services of men and women who are in- terested in child training; Jeo perma- nent and liberal remuneration to qualified arties, aren Educational Society. feck ust s “f TH EATRICAL ACTORS Wtd.—Performers and musicians a floating | palace: winter's work; South Harry filer, 16 S. 16th st. AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight, at White House eater, Page and Blackstone: cash prizes; no car fare. AMATEURS Wtd. “ag remember the big rizes, Tevinr ond St. Ferdina ad. i

over 16 years; The Roy,

WILL collect old insurance policies where insured have died. Box Y-180, P.-D. STEAM CARPET CLEANING LBD BOLL DOD ALD OLLI CARPETS carefully cleaned and renovated, prompt service, low prices; mending free; satisfaction uaranteed; new rugs made from tated — carpets: have agent call with samples. Economy Ru Co., 1745 S. 18th st. . Sianey 714, Gentre 4687. (4) AMATEURS Wtd.—Eve Tuesday under 16. every Thursday over 16; 3 cash prizes; car fare for all. Victoria ‘Theater, St. Louis and Newstead avs. (4c) AMATEURS Wta.—Every Friday night; Py Erber’s New Majestic Theater, East & Louis: highest cash prizes; $5. $3 and Re car fares paid. AT LIBERTY—Manager of picture or its ville theater: best references. -Box W-156. Post-Misvatch.,

CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., 3820 Finney; phones, Delmar 2451; Lindell 20:0: also uptolstering. (8c) EMPIRE STEAM CARPET CO.—Carepts taken up, cleaned and made over and laid; lowest pescee. 2123 Lucas. Bomont 220;

BEHENSKY’S Stage School, singing. dancing. comedians, vaudeville, dramatic: oldest, largest, most reliable achool, (535) MUSICIANS ‘Wea. —Cornet, violin, drums rn at cnce; nonunion. Ap- Diy 1115 Holland ‘Ride. (hey 1302 Olive;

Central 43 (8c) STORAGE AND MOVING ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES —New and indestructible for safekeeping . furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, ete.; clean roonrs, strictly first- class; mov- ing, packing, shipping: ship goods our Care; money adva : et vur rates. R,. U. LE EONORL AUC ON & STORAGE COs, Grand ard Laclede; both phones. 648

4 horses, all harness. 24

1 good mule. 210 Shady

STOVE—For sale, cheap. baseburner stove. . soft-coal heater and coal ranga,

range fn in d order. Fidelity Storage, Pack- a and Moving Co.. 1725 Morgan st. (7c) ; VES—For sate, all makes of stove; and furniture, gph egy etc.; left for at on. Lasky, 1406 Franklin ‘ Central 4 (4) YOU can see Hot- Dn-Tot twins for 5c. See __ Post-Dispatch Sunday, Oct. 31. (6c)

Post- atch Sunday. Oct. 31 (6c) AT 3615 ihe peg AV. fers, suits, tables, stands; rockers, nett, lor suites, library sets, cases, ts, sideboards, oes tables, dining chairs, room why, lace curtains, fine assort- ment i pletures ric-a-brac, etc., ot ; planos retailed at | tha ee Fe '& STORAGE CO. (4c)

AUCTION Thursday. Oct. 28, 10:30, at "08 large sales- 2007-89-11 big sale of o kinds. PRICE STORAGE AND SVING CO.. Auctioneers, (c) ALL KINDS OF SNAPS. Edw. A. Langan Furniture Co. CREDIT GIVEN. We are headquarters for all kinds of furnt- ture, new and siightly used. A few of our are: $12 new felt $6 50. mo for $8. d ' ther goods n . ‘ and o e also rent Pi yn =f flats. ve, store and pac s oe have 0 orig pootene’t hours and ‘meade.

call Forest (8c)

FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS tOOMING HOUSE—For sale, furnished room. location; terms reasonable: use; yment, 135 N. 14th st ANIMALS

2 r “a's months ld cil - bear cub, $45. We bater, 2580 L clnna s tman H ts. ia

W. Gee . setter dog. a” — “Eindell a N. Prel-

MACHINERY | __WANTED ALWAYS buy oc scrap " trea. metals and sec- ond-hand machinery. Fred Thoma, 3026A Thomas st. % (8c) .

mann RR SALE “Bee Bask t., 1 to 7% hh. D.; @. Cc. onstant and variable speed; repairs. A pontine ,and installing. Ic 380 Market st.(&3c) _MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BATH TUBS AN ND PLUMBING. ath tubs, somniows. * $8 ‘te New enameled b $15, white enameled Javea low- tank closets, $9; kitchen sinks, 75c and up, all sizes of pipes, valves and fittings; rail- ing. pipe fence ro : enene made to order. We instail vt CHICAGO WRE ie SOND SUPPLY Co., 3830 Manchester av. (4c) BRICK—For sale, 1,000,000 brick and 200,000 ft. of lumber, at Barton and De Kalb sts. Chicago Wrecking and Supply Co. Phone Delmar 32, Lindels 243. gh nena TOOLS—For sale, blocks, scales, rons, jackets; everything for butchers. ussmann. 309 Morgan st. {80c) 4AL—Delivered, all grades: special Carter- ville, lic; St. Agnes, 13c per bu, Liberty Coal Co. Deimar 765. Forest 1689. (15¢) GOA L-—lelivered. high Hoa standard, 1l0c; Mt. Olive, lic; Sunlight er bu. John: son Goal Co., Centra) 5612; Bomont —_ ) DESK—For sale, roller top desk, revolving chair and table. eg of Storage. Pack- ine and Moving Co.. 1725 Morgan st. (7c) HEDGB—For sale, California privet, Sc nesper: as many a8 wanted. Joseph Wie- gahd. 5081 Marcaretta. LUMBER AND ROOFING. For sale, new dimension lumber: bright stock. $14. per 1000: dressed boards. al sizes. $17.50: 4- “9 matched = ppgacing $16. So. nd CHICAGO "WRECKING AND "SUPPLE: Co. Manchester. (4c) “our vent Indeed ne ndexed and Foster & Co. oe wir-

a tas ot re paid. 2he.

fixt nd sold Onfax Meriabaum. $08-10° x “Bis st: Gen: trai 4,96L. (8c! OVERCOATS—For reals, 2000 unredeemed & Reed's, doe Sane Market st. cibccoralies Turner PLUMBING SUPPLIES, Batten, closet lavat sink as com. nee Of sores at , 4 GOLD ee & CoO. ae = gear 2.

“Cost Gor (Se)

mee eee ba c., & to paging wien £2 sel on easy terms. ner, secretary, room 1221 St Louis, Mo. BUSINESS CHANCE—For sale, one-half in- terest in one of ti® best paying w card and mannengusieg businesses west of the at 203 and stock at great sacrifice, Call or address D. P. 205 N. 2d and Kee- American Hotel,

BAKERS—We sel) ments. Middleby nut st.. aane movable Easoetons satisfactory for St. Louis. bake ovens, r cash or on Oven Mfg. Co., Mo. (8)

Inlustrial, manufacturing, and railway stock and bond to 'nvestcrs; ham & Co., Selling Brokers, Bldg., Montreal, Canada. eommission basis. CAPITAL FURNISHED mining, ofl, gas issues sold direct Samuel Gra- New York Life (¢c)

STATE MANAGER Wanted, State representat ing ges yo | of Minneap lis, charge and distributing’ branch; #14 enced vusiness man and m in patent company; only t BUSINESS WA or news — rooming house; full of Esx Y-163. Post- Dispatch. by an old-established implemen: permanent connection necd appl J. 6. OWENS CO., Minneapolis, Minn. (Stc) BUSINESS Wtd.—Restaurant, in exchange W ANTED ive for Missouri manufactur- Minn., to take established trate ané erganize sales st bo an ¢«xpri- sitivn ** invest ose looking for or write the NTED confectionery for 18-room paying roomers. (c)

CIGAR STAND Witd.—A go0od-puying cigar stand. in office building. Box W-0s, P.-D. (4) BONDED ~ WAREHOUSE—Henry C. Wie Furniture and Storage Co., 16512 “14 ig Franklin av.; money advanced when de- sired. Phone Central 4303, aes NEW eeane STORAGE CO., 2219 Wash— yoo vate rooms for storage; our own butidtnen: moving. packing, shipping: he hel (

rates. wat? sr ' BIDE STORAGE & & 1901 1908 Sidney st.; Kinloch Victer 607.

MOVING CO.. telephone Sidney 235. )

For Moving, Storage and Packing See Us, If don’t move, store and pack your houmenené goods, we a Binns 5 per We also buy Po P goods ant to sell. EDW. ANGAN FURNIT TURE C Bomont 308, Central 5053. (14e) American Storage and Moving Co. BOMONT 261. LANGDALE BROS. CEN- RAL 6829. T OUR NEW REINFORCED CONCRETE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE, 2808 and 2810 Lawton av., has the lowest in- surance rate in the city on goods stored, 30c per $100 a year. t us ques you prices on moving, +0 wine or storage. Main office, 2315 Olive (8c) Fireproof Sanitary Storage. Our new fireproof warehouse is now ready to receive storage; insurance rates the low- est: we will also move, pack and ship your goods at the lowest rates; get our prices; money advanced; furniture taken in exchange a moving. peomont 685; Central 6112. TOECKER & PRICE, 2918-20 Franklin. Walter G. Taylor. Mer. (8c) LANGAN & TAYLUK FIREPROOF STORAGE SANITARY WAREHOUSES. INSURANCE RATE 38c PER HUNDRED Main office. ee Washington av. Bomont 8227 Central ? (56a)

etc.. 12c foot. Box B-64, GRANITOID WORK Wtd.—Sidewalks, steps. Post-Dispatch.

FURNACE REPAI is busy. We everybody makes of furnaces repair al furnaces; skylights. guttering -_ spo Both phones. satisfaction peaseates: attiras ‘_DLER, a a0 Cass av. RING Don’t put off repairing your furnace until furnish parts and anc put up new cornices, isOc

BUSINESS FOF FOR WP BPP LPP oP Pee ed a BAKERY—For sale, an an a 002 Market st. SALE CP AAAI ‘established bak- ery and restaurant; exceptional opporfinity. _ 43)

bUARVING HOUSE—For sale; 1503 8. 7th. 20 rooms. __{3)

oe £8s—For stale,

BU rk 7 ES 250 will * | paying. ‘cldvestablished us week ranteed; active rOUns man. aicely furnished &- m house, full of r are 3131 Morgan. half wy big- ines 30 to $.0 fine openitha f- steady, Murray, 129 Mis-

gibo: oti E S CA FE—For sale, West End cafe; location in cits MENT CO., CIGAR STORE—For sale; corner; invoice $550; sacri Post-Dispatch. See sour! Trust Bidg.. 7th and Olive. (8) coy ao .. FB gg sn 8 “oe ir aN VES Chestnut st. (14) rominent transfer ice, $500 for quick sale; account family "troebies. Box W

business, in farming community; 3-!lot pays pe cause of ae price lars, ad. 682. La CONFEC ene and lunchroom, ness: a lv A Hilton.

N, Whitti brick office and grain room; sheds; central location; leading business: r cent on investment; © Junta, Colo. saie, ccmbined, doing fine busi. Madison. Ill. (8%) GROCERY STORE—For pate; NESS—For sale, coal and grain COAL BUSI er town of 7000: xo0od corner; large coa! and hay ill health r particu- (83) confectionery small stock;

low_ price. 1112 rice Fes0"Ficknens: must eet. » —Fur saie; “pment R ey ae OTA. Natura! Bridge rater“ GROCER Y—$150 will pow 4 ue bi ee small 10 rent, w 1311 Mather

GROCE ‘ os! nt: 4 81: Bast as le; fresh stock; RY Per ai Mage weed good p ocation. “Call

delivery: ‘established last year sicentes, Box FACTURING fully market for prod ability: now ah annual 3 ts of and steadil , in avery way; unu profita in le- sisi ———7 wor sal ye bakery, in BOCER on, dol Tine ca cash "business no net fix rs; pro Hi out on ac $2500: 953 ng out 22 pcoount of BUSINESS—For sa! fant ghoens eBanpfacturing busines: incorporated ht below established ‘and easily conducted in-

“INDESTRUCTIBLE” Tre IREPROGE STORAGE 2201-15 Washington av. 3s mont 810° Central Our brand-new 8$°50.000 absolutely fire ro! warehouse. equipped with all moder: ustern ideas: lowes‘ insurance rates; cxpert handlers and pickers awalt your rommand we want vour storage: estimates free. cha:er (K2xe) _WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC LPB NAGEL Ob. rooms vapered, $2; oer og expert cleaners. 171+ Texas. Grand ROOMS pa $3 oo8 uD, mo oer paper. Charles ppered. $3 Professional % DANCING A ag OF DANCING, Westminster 8806 Olive; ee: Clark’s parties ev- my hursday. asses open to beginners Monday and havumdar evenings; 0 assist ant teachers; satisiaction guaranteed. Lin- deli 500, Delmar 2015L. (Sc) \CADBMY of Mr. Jacob Mahier, 4911 Wash ington bl.. nuW open; eatalogue mailed.(Sc) DANCING ACADEM Y—For sale, neateat fur- nished hall and best floor in the city; @ bargain if taken at once. Box A-125, pr ans EVERY Thureday is party night at Trimp’s Delmar: all branches of canenes taught. 8c) JOIN beginners’ class Academy. 1441 Chouteau, Oct ; term, RECEPTIONS every Sunday evening, Schwenk’s Academy, 3300 Easton av.; we guarantee to teach you to dance in one term; Monday, Wednesday and day we ings. ee Bate AND MRS. BEHENSKY. 1302 Ulive: ach guarantees waltz, two-step, lanciers, grand square in one term, lessons day or evening; private, any hour, receptions Sunday night; ; cloakroom free.i8 CAVE HALL, Olive and 29th sts.; rtles ev ednesda Thureda ery 4 y turday evenin Sunday afternoon and evening. r —y Friday u enl Best floor and music in the city. evenings Albers. —— N awe wae Setae 10 y. Saturday and rere and private iessone. afternoon, : Reakroom. 1, eo

. 2

a ti

Concordia Dancine Friday erat

aftern N

| PIANO—For sale. beautiful upright .

25 Wtd.—in vaudeville specialties; jes- , 25c; experienced teachers. Box R-175, Post-Dispatch. SHOW—For sale. moving picture show; cheap; good reason for selling; investigate.

> ..veatS Wtd..—One tenor and baritone, cultivated male voices: sight readers; nxo.d anoreirance, °t. once, Box W-104. Post- Dis. FALRING | , PICTURE COMPANY Wtd.— Nee Roval. 918 Franklin. HEALER Wid. —1 will wey > cash for a Sc theater; must ~~" ood Ps soos am and __ cheap. George Turla at. (6) THEA TER—For sale, rte re in mov- ing-picture theater; ome of the best-paying theaters in the city: partners disagree. Box B-52. Post- Dispatch.

rEQUITY Finance east incnreeeeeememeen “ a aaa ae ny “We Especially poneang Applications Frew Loans on St. Louis Real Es ‘As We Have a Large Demand for Small Loans We Offer MORTGAGE SARA . COMPANY len ia Sila re es

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERT) Y

et iii—é£, eity ag

‘Delmar exr0l, RECOR sale, rec records, new 10-inch. Victor and | Coltmbia. 10c each: ch: $1 dozen. Frank!in av (3) SCT RERT WORTER. 2607 Franklin av. first-class 2... t beth ote p uning and repairing: "Re?

bison iay cornet, mandolin and ns, 50c; piano Central 6344. ee 92.00. YOU can. find the Hot-En-Tot twins at all grocers. See Sunday’s Post-Dispatch for conpon. (tc) $1.0 HAZHLTON BROS. me Upright, ebon i only slightly u $500: e for be ers: aes eid and Loe itar les- Olive. --

erms, BEYER’S. 17th Se $1835 BYRNE plano, mahogany ull octave, almost like new: S310 Gown, "$6 monthly; we eran R ER’S. 17th and Locust. (37c) $165 IRVING u t, strictly up-to-date and in every way recommenda dave. guaranteed ; easy terms. Z BEYER’S. 17th and Locust. (37c) $500 REED @€& good as new; ee Cometeien used only 2 years; now BEYER'S i7th and Locust. (87c) $327 BUYS fine . reguiar price $650: 25 rolla of meee: i this 38 $e ig, snap. KLEEKAMP BROB. is. ‘noone av. (6c) THE average a thoroughly trained musician carat oF 60000 to $10.000 ear

to "BEFO : PURCHASING” jlano elsewhere, just come and see ne quality pianos we sell in order to the good wiil of our patrons. You years ago, in a way and without solicitors or expensive advertising schemes we have business to its present size, = e's recommendations of our e

. i py piano futu N. 17th rey “Looust Financial ae FINANCIAL F. BEYER. (83c)

MON EY i LOAN | Rane en BROKERAGE 0. MONEY WANTED MONEY a Basa ae pay y 30 per ‘cont inter. Box w- ion Dispatch. MONEY od county i without y worth more thas improved coun W Fez Boat hana were than double. = Post- oan ae ca:

— ”* Soe Y-10 162, Post-Dispa MONEY Witton ot pay bonus and | ot 88 give somuatay worth double Box - MONEY Wtd.—Young Susknenn man who is making $200 ne i om See ver = hay oA —- s loant of Sind; pay ‘Tiberal duterest tL Ad business; will until Jan. P. O. Box R74. rat. oe f3 pnt want to borrow > pay & per cent per moth erest best security. B55, obi : ___ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE BUILDING LOANS AND all kinds of real estate loans; oo LENZ- HALLER REALT LTY CO. Plenty of Money to Loan| wane ‘on fi ehaals Bt Per : Bo yon curit a, CHAS. F. VOGEL. €24 Chestnut st. (80c) MONEY IN ANY SUM. and MONEY TO BUILD. VERY .LOWEST RATES “ho. other

AIPLE & en R.E. CoO. . FLAT—For sale, at cost, Safe Investors of Money.

Real Estate

CONFIDENTIAL loans made without curity. Box A-170. Post-Dispatch. LOANw ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Co., 1412 Missouri Trust ldg.; money to all employed people and others without security; cash on notes, chattels, collaterals, accounts, etc.; no ublicity; half meen easy terms; fair reatment; no delay. (17 MONEY on your salary; strictly confident! United Finance Co., 705 Olive, rvom a se- (Sc)

MONEY advanced Salaried eople without se- curit easy > ig nts. nion Credit Co. _410 Holand Bidg., 211 N. Th st, (8c) MONEY to loan on furniture, pianos, etc.; low rates, easy terms. ge Boe and save money. Security Bro. Co. 304, SOv Chestnut st. Phone Central Ta8R. (6) ag EY loaned on furniture without removal: lo rates; payments; strict confi- Sonate private party. Stafford Grice, 3540 Finney, picture store. (80) READY money for salaried people. Citizens, 415 Locust, room 810; Central 389. (34c)

WE SELL tiims. pieture machines, cnairs. etc. Amusement Supply Co.. 6 8. 16th.(8c) YOU can find .tho Hot-En-Tot twins at all grocers. See Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Pa )

coupon. —_—_—__ —-

Personal PERSONAL Requisite amount must accompany orders by mail. Rate. l%e ner iine. minimum MONEY loaned to the elite without security; confidential; private party. Box ‘T-25. Post- Dispatch, (80) INT ORMATION WANTED SOO BLINN IIS eee eee ee el e__u_ellTO_T ee ee WITNESSES Wtd.—To fall of woman o1n Easton car at Taylor junction, evening of Oct. 21. Addrees room 11, 3015 Lucas. (4) ADOPTION ADOPTION—Wanted, nice boy wee 3 ears; full surrender. Box W-170, ispatch. PERSONAL SUNDRIES CHOUT EAU MATERNITY HOME. Central 7898. . 1515 Chouteau. CHIROPODY--Foot specialist. Miss ieee 20 N. Oth st., corner Chestnut; open even- ings and Sunday. (1) DK. MAILER, 1911 Chouteay; female special- ist, treats all female and nervous diseases; consultation free. (7) LADIES—I treat all female diseases; strict- ly Ttth sty consultation free. octor, 116 th sty East St. Louis, Ill. Phone oe (3) Cost opportunity. if you do not take advan- tage of the |} n-Tot twins offer in Sunday Post-Dispatch. (Ge) MATERNITY HOME (Dr. ~ Vanderbeck’s); homelike; licensed; trained nurses. 200 _ Park avy. (8) Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington. Licensed midwife, private home, receives ladies before and during confinement; call or write; terms to suit all cases. consult us, oard. See us. MICAL FINANCE ical Cco., - 01 Chem ax Sth and Olive. it4c,

ALL piano tuning, $i. wW; firet-ctass piper 8. — ‘ repairer; 25 years’ experience. 252 8. sspne. hones “‘Bidney “aL Vie tor 2240L. Sete)

used ers; buying here ineures salety faction; cash or time; woe for IESELHORST PIANO CO.; Established 1879. 1001 “Olive st. (Se: IANO—$35 buys fin full s:z@; stool, cover and de! very F iid ra 16th st. isc)

magnificent . sell lmumediasaies gen ‘Delmar, (4) PIANO—-$85 bays nice ——— 7 piano, with soot and arf. BERT a MOXTER, Franklin. (6c) PIANO—For sale new. Apply 4728 “aifents av., PIANO—For sal ss cee Be piano: suet colle a sell, 148 La PIAN O—On account of moving: lady must t oes a =: t : fay e ely beautiful Call, write or loom 481 Lincoln Trust Bide., “Chestnut sta. ha) Lom MONEY ON ND Phy al OUR rate 1 hey at - cael ath and J

le Broadway | 1127 | 1438 AGENTS RENT LISTS — McCANN-DO -.. 1140 CHESTNUT 8ST. DWELLINGS. 3422 Sage bs 10 rooms, furnace, ba oset, etc. 2741 Ponts

are! 8 rooms and 2-story 1023 Dillon st., 10 rooms, newly decorated: 3142 pvenktia av.,

ae aa etc. “ 6 APA Ri MENS NDE FLATS. 5179 Delmar bi., 6-room modern flat:

oor - Bs haere av.. ——— modern 5270 Fae DL, Seren Bn Fin flat, ist 4132 West elle pl.. floor; 2 ope —_—, N Sa av., 5 rooms, bath, 2a “floor, pbath, etc.; open: newly decorat 3915. Evans av., 4 rooms, bath, etc.; 2d ‘floor; open 706. .N, "itteenth st... ete.; Ist floor; 1722 Mississippi av., er J reeun: b.. w. we Ray, ide a 2 7 " = ier & Me > easy terms. i x

d 4124 Tv cmmanty av.. 4 rooms, ist floor... 3529 Manchester av.. 3 rooms, ete.. 2127A Randolph st., 3 NN Nineteenth, 3 rooms, 24 floor. Dodier st.. 3 rooms. ist floor; .. 8 rooms, ist or 2a 1900 Biddle st.. corner store: chea 1500 po paangge Hise corner store and Pig ap 4102 Olivé st.. heat furnished 1101 St. 525 Clark above essveel . eenree 526 Clark, "corner store, "10° rooms; will rent separately or together... 24 8. Biaghth st.: corner store FLATS FOR RENT > ‘CHEAP FLATS TO RENT. 12th, 8 only $20." NOONAN} R. aint 0. 04 Chestnut st,” (Be) 1230A and 1232A Walton av.: 4 bath, furnace, ges fixtures. etc.: ‘ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERM ‘808 Chestnut st. : bat NEW MODEL FLATS. | dry ‘and cellar, 1415-1417 Belt, 24 floor, 5 rooms, t ; janitor furnished; all modern convoumenoss ener ere , Ange, large corner store: “cheap av., corner —w- and —

4 a s M2 Vibe 3 “ ’ . a VINGS TRUST CO., Dedmar and Aubert — i. > ; ’

NEW 4-ROOM FLATS, $I7 At California gné Arsenal a7 new 4-room 2d-floor flats; fine. large te bathroom: hot and cold water; conv.; $17: open every 38y. ON ALD. R. B. Co.. 1111 Ch TO LET—BUSINESS Sunbowse’ Grand Avenue Store for Rent. 1025 N. Grand a and Odeon; «good toca eet nln shoes. dry agg mii business, See Man 11 West end Business Location re, Meament ti SEM, Seta Seas LACK WELDER REAL ms] 9 Mj SE | Offices—Olivia | Ee Grand: ca ight ae

heat. both Manager, room 3

a REAL ESTATE WA recharaene x,

ee. ay IMPROVED PROPERTY F FOR 6. AL. >” 2 z te er Sh anne cise nro AOA EB Eide

Page 17

ee ——— j ; % 7 : Sg OF SOS RENE ay, STOCK MARKET sa ON WALL STREET General List Makes Material Advance; New York Trac. tionsAre Bullish, ee ° Uct. 27, 3 DP. ™m. With material ad- New York traction mmonly strong and the Coppers and steeis were also bullish. The Harriman Pacifics, Northera Pa- cific and Reading ea the advance among the rails, averaging about 1% Points each. Bteel common closed with a net gain of I point on the day’s tradin,.. NEW york market gainea » Oct. 27, 12-39 P. m.—The strength during the fore- ranging between % and registered in Were bullish, c loss of %, Was t to decline. Anaconda advanced %, Colorado Fuel common % eich, Smelting, and American Car and % each: Pressed Steel Ge, Foundry Co. Copper 14%, ana American Amalgamated ar 2%. An the railway list, the Rock Island stocks’ gained % each, Atchison .%, Can- adian Pacific, st. Paul, Great Northern and New York Central \& each; B. Rs T. and C. & oO. % each, and Interboro Met- répolitan common 1 point. Missouri Pa- cific, Northern Pacific, Reading and Wabash preferred advanced 1 each; Pennsylvania ana Pacific 1% htly lower volume . the total sales to noon to 474,300. shares, price movements was the the initia} trading on the Oday. A majority of the ered gains, but they were averaging Probably less - The early trading in beth divisions of the exchange was the averages, Stee! com- Oo be expected, showing most activity. / vIn the division Amaiga- oradd Fuel gainea n %& and Smelting Preferred and A rican Sugur Consolidated Gas was at Parity. and Genera! Electrig Was 1 point ‘Tn the ratis section = ; at Northe:). Reading, Rock Isiana prefetired and Wa- bash. Preferred “advanced iN each, RB. R. T., New York Central ana Nprthern Pacific % @ach, Rock Island common %, Atchisor, Canadian Pacihe and Union Pacific % each. = B40. CC. «@ O., Erie and Southern Pacific declined 1% each, |St. Pay] 4, and Atlantic Coast Line %. The genera] tendency of the market in the first half-hour’s trading was 4e- Cldediy lower. Pennsylvanip and South- de small Sai entral and % each, B. R. T., Atchi- 80n and Reading declined % each, and %. 4 Union Pacific Almost «tion, Balning nearly London were above parity. ean- steady,’ being from % to % SO ensciees DETAILED REPORT oF DAY’s \,,, TRADING ON WALL STREET NEW YORK. Oct. 27.—The stock market quiet and irregular in tone. fA u a shares of United compared declined ine 1, merican erwise the changes about Sgually div; ed oases, k fe . me Wea * After the n- teel fe}! 1 below outer. encou Union Paciic % Tnion 1 t S0ld_ shove their Pennsylvania. aN me $ esp Lae ere . xh > + dpe tens + : aa § : a ; - 2 Si ale IP ee iis Ge ee EL sarap | st? te street. na York Stock for the Post-Dispatch by ‘i * . ; id ? ' nd » », ' 9 y - — eee ae = ie. ns 1 aN Sa co Es . ie ETS Sead PN Ey oe es oe :3'9 ; enema nn nla itn .«.. - ; os gent oot FO FP betel » ¢ Quotations Franels, Bro & Co. sig North Fourth

STOCKg,

tinier . AMALGAMATED COPPER. ATCHI

BROO BAL & OHIO CANADIAN PaQiric | CENTRAL LE C., M. & ST. CONSOL CHICAG DELAW D. & R. G. COMMON... ERIE COMMON GENERAL ELECTRIC...” GREAT NORTHERN PREFERRED. INTERBURO MET COMMON DO PREFERRED .__ INTERNATIONAL PAPE K. C. SOUTHERN M.. K. & 1 MIS e LEAD CoMMOo NORTHERN PACIFIC... NEW betes ee ee PP OPEEO 6 E406 6k Obs See ** * e-* . * . 7 ON MON” PACIFIC UNION P UNITED 3... UNITED STATES STEEL c WABASH PREFERRED WESTINGHOUSE ee Smee CRM 0 Oo UENO Eb Es y veheheoreed Mageas « ee * OP Ome - TOP SV OCS 009660 i bmee EL CF PCCD OC OGRS Gey eA ee ee eas eee eee eee i TOC C CH Heese esees % 132%, teeeerecesecse 148%

—... NEW YORK BOND SAL NEW YORK, ES, & SF. 10.000—~Atch, 4s at 100 10,000—C. B. @ Sou. P 2,000—A Ilig-C 3.000— La 10,000-—T7 1,000 4s 5s M. ow . ay orfolk 4s 10,000— mn. Tob, Wi— Dis. Sect, 25,000 1,00—C .000—B. _ : 10.000— Wabash 4s 15,.000—Int. Rapid vibe 1 of N. Teleph One 6s Cv. 5s . 6s - Tob, 4s boro 4 33 pid Transit Ss ific ey. dan I. 8. Readin ~West, | — Wis. ¢ en. 4s new P. Gov. antic Coast L, B. & Q. 4s investment Securities, tional Bank Building, St. Lo ST. LOUIS, Oct. registered, “8, Coupon, 1930, e:. registered, 1908-18. “8, coupon, 008-1855... 4s, regixtereu, MW icvstinc.s 48, foupon, 1925 Pan. Canal 2s Pan. Canal, SPOS eeeee Quotations are Subject i> €es and the accrued interest added in all cases, 4 to be ce

tric and Pull aco & point and Ainérionn Sugar nen | arket arew very dull the ne here was some profi also, whic 0m - h motive us ran reve- he Interest charges.’’

See 27.—The Burlington has branch line construction of Kirby, yo.. through wder River,

nd* east to with th

h umvulated est date. Interes is * e " - 7 , 4 " > "7 Se ioe slate 100% 101 Eg oi ae io TELEPHONE STATEMENTS. monthe ending “Awe gia ‘Féport for eight Gross earnings Expenses Operation ~ Taxes 1909, $88,372 114 $32,597. 769 8. 824 aay Balance Maintenance and de- Dreciation Net earn ings Interest $23,115,748 5,114,359 ae ee ng extraordinary charge in December tofere, In et 8 true com 1 and |] resented in one-t wel ft for de ber n Portion of ; . & Je the Provision Made fone set tion for th ht he un for deprecta- Taont of 1 909 wae not Counted as profits. S @ reserve for future replace. —— ae American Telephone’, re ,e t months ending . 80: ae i E NINGS. 1908. . 1909. $10,084,016 89 $11.086,¢6i2 58 for nine 1,297,154 16 ed co's mae 7,890,364 ty Totals... $20,729,829 01 Expenses see o3 oo : earnings. $19,157. 73 02 interest. 3 14.6 ; 36 Net Deduct Balance, i Dividends ‘paid $ 4.153.811 3 $ 4,102,921 4) 1909 al! mati Preciation ed aga! n ly. insteg.] ‘PX brags Cember moreee cnitineni Foreign Exchange, The Mercantile Trust To. uot fore! exchange: vars ee s Cable trans on eck, Lond » day Check. Check, gheck. heck, Check, M m ‘for’ Rhee 5 . (for ] ORSER Miscetianeoun. OOM CORN. In car lots On track. Der Or £008 to $2¥%0 for chaice estern or Tilinols. ER SEED—At $2.85 per 100 GOAT SKINS—Per skin 71 100 for sma): Or kids sto 30@35e chéiee fares si 9 ‘ANS anyp PI Nn Orders from store: White beans Pieked at 8Creened licked a: Choice im Pg 25: 31.50@1. 75 a at $2.40 r barre Lima und. ee: red HONEYW.c¢ mb—-Choice, 14@1e @ldc. Extracted Or Strained mM Parrels at 5 54o 9d and candies le iews SORGHUM — 4+ 85@ RIED ce a, 4@ 4% at 67 . fane ; Choice pb —~prime to choice more. All in and other cute lec. S_ (per 100 ibs imeth a: r up to Se Zomethy for ore; clover 2 oy up’ to . s12@ “ 15 . re a ; $8.50 for chek: less. for W crop nuts: ~—~—Western at Top fn at 10c, haze! Mute ar GO0c per b éo/2rRe lots of from } per gallon for raw ana S—Nev "at! #0 por por : ag wit DOT Beit

STOCK EXCHA

5.4 7 62 tea wb Shot fa 418 068 a0 5a

LESS THAN USUAL United Railways 4 Decline a Small Fraction; Banks 2 Dull, eee rae Trenssctions at Wednesday's session of the gt. Louis Stoc« Exchange were in small United Railways 4s be. ing these bonds changed » Which is the lowest’ price hed in some time. At the € held at 83, against a bid ¥8 common and preferred were inactive. Bapks and the misce)- laneous’ fist were din. : Nat. Bank of ‘Gomu, Commonwealth "Trust Mississippj Vall ommon at 86%, Miegouri at 13814, 8 48 a *. ime 4s at 33° * Pielte reussic ns Sale, % FINANCIAL 10 Cen )~ EMS the’ recent high point made by the months ago. jt is remark. havé clan to the new level. 26° rail roads and the efor October has been gible the railroads Since : Stick. ing to the level of 130, and the industrials "round 100. 7 @ The Genera} Electric Co. an improvement in busine are running &bout 8h per c were in the best Year since the WRantzed. Althou sh the margh of apparatyar the or the current fiscal | more favorable than {n th substantia] re i afte the 8 per cent dividend WH) be sh Interests conn ¥ he st and Subsidiary _ 4re selling §1. , of t ¢ to reimburse themselves for the building the street railway above men- MONEY MARKET Maturities aré now lending r cent. one there ig leag a . a at 3, 5 t money Previously I], Supply of commercial] 4 in th 8 . Louts are at smaller than they have been. due to the more active shipments of funds. enter t.. 27 W YORK, Det. 27.—Tij All maturities were cent, but there wag not a thir rate. Adthough he loan fa is believed funds in P§ y 4 for €0 and 90 days and 4% ner cent commercia! Paper mar. are y he demand coming from country the supply being fair are 5@5% for the best names. hs. Conditions i Oet. 27.—Cal) mogex Was Steady pas if Disec S were 8 Offering, 4nd the rate per cent. Z “gury bills 4 ree months’ tre at an average of & shade un. bills at a # per cent, and the six monthg’ discount of £3 lls 84. | ' the Bano va PRlahd may sothe day et from the Banke of rance 49,000.000 ncs n gold. k PHILADE «PHIA, Get, cllowin ere ah loning ‘prices of. on the u : — 27. Stocks c. of New Jersey . of America. ..., Indiana S¢ Int. Sm. P Lak pfd. Philadelphia Co. do 1 13.50 pid Gas Improvement.’ ’ Iron apd, Sree tees q St. R, Fa tailways CC. delphia’ Co. con Phila. Electric 5s do 4s Welsbach Newark regard large} ¥ to Tia entre large ¢ A BOOKLET FOR iny The Harris ‘Truat & Savin Dearborn street, Chic ) booklet entitled “Bonds vestment,” £0ns the PUrposesg Classes of bonds; and to Valu@-of bonds am safe

Year ii oe tt Perse erreny 20 idee. ce, fair, but the aa aaa - Steere were w, extra §O8 60 oe Se U5 So Land wd SS SS teat © Co be CORE me Rome ce mans ~ on fein. Sam 2°’ : SO 'THERN CATTLE—The TUarantine division approztimat a nakerte su x: About hal consisted of Ok: &@noma and Texas Cows, Steers were slow, but pri unchanged fro $4.30 ros - 615... , -. 646, .: Kee 3 S61 . SOS... oe OS ° 5 TENNESS CATTLE. CALVES, ' -. 240... 2 ~A right fair numbe and ¢ market opened iaciec moBSES S35 ~1 “ZSnSen So > 7 v — * . ,. — $-3-4.) = mE, Shoegs = HSRex ae el oe ee Pe ee os a “~t-) a SRR SES . oe... — me _ > S> sez som) S ass ry Pe) Se tanga ng Poveuy ts BS el = w © > a~ ee ~~ mene APBPIAn-~j-) SSssae Me BSS. z . . n eal from $1.25@ Price, , 65 by" fair meswieee® wed by fair actiy y, se - New York Curb Opening. NEW York.

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1? ES ° 2? 40 eS eee ee ie ee. i ee & ted ee Mi ng ***PePaweces ve 44 we POP ee ee ees PetCo ESCO dH ee o's 2 ree ee 4 la ws +i: * +o eee Hewes ode lng +. 2 1, BE OR nae . > = Pr ee es er PPD. 9 gens ‘ ii : ‘of oe %, fa eer - oe Oe” PER ect ‘ ee ¢ gts a 2 —=- aie ibe bel i > c deh be bee ‘BASSHNLS ~] ae SBRS x =! _ bucks 1.75, ’ ra ee SRE o- ce 3S therners “T) ——tereee, * SF bel . * * * * * . . ‘ “a ei pha Ue sees ae

ordera, per ID, = » Singles 16c ; long Giec; dikisies, 1g oY A 16 Ko; : MmbdDurger, oC; Wigs. chd c; lock, {6: ol z LIVE ‘OULTRY—Turke 1d, 15e: @&e; ens—F owls. uO; PuoBters wo chens’ Epickens told), ber dozen, ; DRESSED ICED POULTRY; . te; sete. 8c; tec; less; Iliac; Spring ; = doa. “Squate— gt" oyeuns at : : bs " £35 "toe smaii-: 4 for per d “ a ee 7 | glow = hs zm * - ss 1BA" & "= ° . » 22

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store fay <7 Fan t $4 per +s hot-house [3 white 94

Send Name and , Addrass Today Yeu Can Have It Free and Strong and Ambitious, -

possession _s prescription for I hive gy my

debility, Isck of strength, fatling and jeme back, that has eared so ~aAy Orn gad pesvens mon tigbt ta their own Lom s—wtthous Mec'cine—thet W ithes to Giekly ang letiy, srould have a copy. I bite Cetermined to send a “a fife

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ded ti terdae ucting in sinking- funds and 4 a

nO demand; aru oy on the Ean te % mporarily to sat Purcha Kidneys, Pain, Sorenese, Despondent, Lack of) Energy Ambition and $ rength, Poor Memory. ollow Eyed, Face Pim- An endless number of men drag from @ay to da in despair ° Power” if-neglected thes health re) : Our method completely and dies 4, f is : i “quick. NOT ACENT HARGED Unless cured of any have one or more of & prosperous, ha sure to be NEW ¥ thar ed Bsr. ht ~~ test Nor s og buyers a ockg of 4.80 cents, - St in are very ight. Debflity, Weak, leone Drinking. k a ; Overwor ne og Producing Bra the above symptoms ; Sree erat: Specialist : lentifie, Systematic en @s for work

CT A site find our 2? ment diffe 68s you are willina glaa MONBY BACK ip NOT and th | advantage Which other » ble to give thie 0n and Examination, wee lower and | men tite fo tt ik, and Ge Pull Information ie Biank, — es treatment and a | ¢ . sod ; ’ : ¢ r , : 4 footie an to. ve ther re, < vi * SS ae 3 : _ oh. Pac -, i : , ‘3 | ‘ . 7 »* spel CENT AND } a" ent to show while c, (2% a0 for Hitea worth wh eer ri i inti i : rent Call cr

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Page 18

es =) f > a} rae s qunntiee: eel —E ST TT, a a aT LTT TNE RS anne tt ey ore. ee oe. ¥. s te on yg * : PI 5 . - : RS ee Re ode be aes ve ae fe f te, id pee ee et ec a ee « * : J : ~e rig ee _% a am ow - — @ . ' : » 4 x . - _ ae to ad = aoe . ; . bs . xe ¥ - 3 —gray, taupe; raisin, ; mixed effectsa— | Against Blasphemy. white—e!l wool * rtle, old rose, worth 98¢ vard s , att Scare a, azure, etc.—§$1.50 stylish—var quality—yard TOO .LATE, THEY SAY 59c Black Serge, 45¢ $1 Striped Suitings, 64c Soin Fre ee French Serge, with a narrow fllumi Ma An excellent wearing all-wool Extra wide Woolen Suitings, all the peer liga sens in ae ott ane Serge—3¢ inches wide— _ gray & racial with a narrow * —-$1.00 quality—in this —— = ng a with a neat woven C satin stripe—d4-inch yard C| They Do Not Believe That stripe—yard —worth $1.00— b4e sale, T thy | , , 7 $9.25 Black Ver —- ard ) features, nibs at.an ons led J faced ‘Prunella—with a corded Plain colors, 62 inches — Ve twill, 50-inch—rich price cheapness. ~ to Carry Out Idea. black Venetian—made from Rich black, smooth Broadcloth stripe—blue, brown, mvrtle all-wool unfinished cheviot finish—full 64 inches gray, reseda & the meat BOC serge—blue, brown, 4 ‘ Beem i oo Se a, te iiata ly deledile wee alieenialill . a. Siemee : , = is . ae

the best wool— We s n- worth $2.25— . wide—s8ic kind— shades—42 wide— myrtle, etc.— q tarted at the very fou rt $2.25 wees shadeo—42 dn. wide myrds. § dation and made a very careful T does not look as if Thomas Nixon - selection of fine materials— | Carver, professor of economics in , worsteds and cassi wk @ Harvard University, is going to meres—in choicest Aeros have the help of any St. Louis minis-/[ - We Give, Redeem & Guarantee C They were carefully cut, assuring accurate sizes | "sin his proposed cwvision of Slt | 10¢ Flannelettes, 544¢|] p> ATR STAMPS Toilet Soaps || |} 2.280% e . ; ' y " E a ; nd perfect matching of patterns nominations and sects unite in a stand i New printed flannelettes, light At redu oes u ay. this sale, pecsmententae s onte® ; far k grounds—neat floral ; At reduced pri mir rad | Blue z AME DR — @ The trimmings are of the best grade,: and infinite Senet He Sk enee oe tae Srepomtios: , - » for s—fast wash —cake eae a ee aaeee er aeeeeee that-a commandment against blasphe ag kind— Bip Th af Armour’s Super Cream 8 a care was given to the minutest details of the tailoring. my is net esded and that & commandé- Maeretay, yard 4 a ment against intemperance is needed. our low price “$2.95 does not ‘do full justice fo Too Late to Make Change Ile Outing Fl annel, lc the quality of the trousers; they are nothing short Now. Dr: Moore Believes. - f $4.00 values ’ ‘xtra wide. heavy quality, Oo ° Dr. Johm M, Moore, the new pastor blue & white, pink & white, ‘ “ad antis FOU, . f St. John’s Methodist Church: tri & checks — also @iit isn’t going to take long to sell this collection of Wg opr iy oopeipeag™ rere, hursday

a i a en Cee er

BAY A et. A . a a ‘ ey ee ae, wn it Reais Shae . Pade - ¥ Mia ak oo 3, ee Lage Shei Dees s AD a ahte 4ST BM Ma ea! oF ie wel Fic a 33 SE eS As oe” Soe 5 RR OS Se Pe a Tae, eae "i > 5 7 yes for ies ee ae: her shades | T ‘is rather late in the day for greys, tans & ot (i . APY Fe Peas Fe —full pieces—excellent lic | sales nt A : Trousers; in the few days we’ve had them the. de- | anyone to propdse.a revision of value—Thursday WASHINGTON AVE: o'" ST. “Hee rhe ure olive mand has been remarkable; make ee ‘mind to Soi wuctateate men 20 ca Gis shone orders. .* Tee = ~ | 3 bar 4Be — half can. , phe s a sin of which men a: =. indir , 2Be buy at once—tomorrow if you possibly piel Nak as’ tney over | CLEVELAND. were. Broadly speaking, the com- mandment against blasphemy ap- TheM ODEL iii eee Women’ s $27.5 0k i 30. 00 Fall Suits for $21.00] man who uses it insults himself, the Washin ton Ave. Cor ° , person in whose hearing he utters Deni 1 PIPE : ai , ; “ “s ’ \ : : it and the community. No man es Ay This offering for Thora y wil again emphatically demonstrate the fact that this is the store of St. Louis for ~ ae =o ee Aa A, / Af ls HK & superior value-giving. , This Season’s mogt effective styles are included in this: timely offering—magnificen se sites teas sevens 4 @t.w eerie Lei. has a right to be vulgar, and most Suits of elégant’ serges, wales, herringbones, worsteds, broadcloths & hard-finished materials, in this Autumn’s newest shadings—Coats lined } | bis Matt ‘ rk é Fs, N a a one Pee ae ¥ Se SE ft as En o Splgia A irra aap. Lae a Bie ae~ ry PT a J Ty a ae #

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takes the name of: God in vain it learly within th mand- Hi! r poe + 93 ’ Sithiiene “ ee ae rs ae | od buttons—skitts in the newest models—these Suits are intelligently ; ‘= tailored throughout & fit as if built to your special order—actual ‘ stand just as it is ; : Jesus never gave statutes. He a $27.50 & $30.00 values—Thursday, special for I spoke in principles. Moses spoke’ to ‘ ' a people just out of bondagf, and ‘\ Women’ Ss Fall Dresses at $15. 00 ide fett “ne mene oF pelng specific. “ ‘ Becoming Str€et. Dresses of serges, prunella cloths, Panamas, taffetas & moires, in all Man does not. fleed now any more , h, the popular shades & black—plain tailored—some in the new full plaited 1 5. 00 Dead Baad Feel Bend Bond Band Bead Bal , profanity is ‘Vulgarity. Wherein it with guaranteed satin—plain or smartly set off with braids & novelty g

specific commandment against in- ae x sflounce effects—you will not find their equal elsewhere. under bere 75— temperance than he has.’ He knows de Thursday, special. for ’ that he should be temperate. It is = F 1 J k t 7. 0 | stated fully enough all through the i. | ) wt : fessor to climb into the sky and‘ ea vil tk They are the very we have ever n able offer.at $15. beginning} change the stars than to change the Sit hoe of a re Shag: Frome ly tailored & right up “A the minute in style_—full length en models, \ Ten Commandments, ‘When the of all-wool coverts & splendid broadcloths—semi-fitting & form-fitting. ] 5, 00.

Commandments need rev@ésing God 7 You will not equal these Coats in style & quality under $19.75— will revise them. I think He fs able. Thursday, special for God’s name is taken in vain as much MEET on kta tte EEOC | now as it eve? was and there iss . great need as there ever was for a , the best $4 Shoe for ; ’ Ss : | Big pe age a og goles elomnasagh ——————————=—=—=—=—=—= men---a shoe of parts © tention nating Fim. ‘Hoag Women’ S $4 & $5 Black Silk Waists for $2.35 Thursday rena shoe in which yr, ust as much blasphemy as ere ; : f vr Cede een or eee ae, No wonder this is the most popular Waist Section in St. Louis. Exceptional bar- V | I i rf wis . aspnemous e ommandments every pa tisas pertect | ee. or yoy Peat gain offerings follow here in rapid succession. This offering for Thursday is were not given to save men, but to as it can be made---a_ trustwor thy ShOe| snow them their need of saivation, . = or one of the best presented this season, & includes several smart styles of rich There are plenty of commandments throughout---a whale for wear. Those in thé Bible against intemperance = ¢ Black Silk Taffeta Waists—some trimneell down frént with wide tucks & self- familiar, as we are, with the different. makes bedy te Interdicted, ; | x | » covered buttons—others with narrow tucks, small buttons 3 p

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Cannot See the Reason Ww. J, \’ & tucked yokes—self-tailored collars—long sleeves, tucked fon Any Such Change. an | Py will appreciate the superior stylequality, larger ee Ger Me ak “Heten ‘eanter hh \ or plain tailored—backs neatly finished—all- button back wearing power =a greater ease: Duilt Into |°* te Comaten Belets Consresation- Mio 0 1 ee —Waists that. are particularly well made & fit perfectly al Church: pe I don’t see why Prof. Carver >\ ae | SIR KNICHT BF aewngicaen to cut out. oné com- UM ) , qualities « ‘of ‘even excellence cannot be retailed under ae : 9. | mandment and write in another. c WAL ordinary conditions for less than $4.00 & $5. 00—Thursday, Best of Men’ S 4 Sho these days he must stick pretty close , : choice of several hundred at the extreme bargain price of. . S$ es to his study. The admonition against 616-618 5 Washington Avenu Avenue _ ' intersperance runs all through the rt © ! Ola and New Testaments. Perhaps : 4 ee.

LOITIS. SYST FM there‘is. less of a a ————— ; es ——— 1 sed to be. € profan- | ; 7 WW ongs Watches ty of today fs more the parlance of | Sale of Men Ss. I ‘all & W in ter Sh irts the uneducated an . They C il OT] —— swear gecausé they do not settee Two surplus stocks from two prominent Eastern manufacturers a at less than their original 0 . C RE D T enough English to express themselves wholesale eost-—all in the desirable: light effects in black & white designs, ‘also many tasty without profanity. color combinations on white ‘grounds—two lots, as follows: m nd t in n- $3.50 Wi (W N A 1) i A M () N [) bei garenes tots ie Disblemce woud MEN’S $1.@0 SHIRTS FOR 59¢ MEN’S $1.50 SHIRTS FOR’ 89c Styles in "the coat aifect-—-scores of

not add strength to the temperance Of excellent madras eloth—with cuffs ‘attached. Plaited styles in the coa res of nobby

ca very full & are ex well made—stgndard $1.08 —_ tomorrow, choice . pay much attention to the Command- b patterns—standard $1.00 ments anyway. But the spirit of Shirts—tomorrow, temperance runs through the com- choice mandments and the Scriptures gen-

* teaching of the Bible. People do not a very good assortment of desirable Aor patterns in all sizes—Shirts that are

° ¢ shale SO ee — ee —_ = - sete sien ron el af 5a oS Man, SIPS pris . 2 RD Age ST EEE SR BERT POIRIER Meme whites TES wT aE ee UN eo Si aeaane ey “ wi al “ A — ° ? iS , e _ . . ‘ we " eth Reena: ~ pd aphcitiaanate ‘ 8 ‘ 4 ‘ : . x 5 : . — » . s , ; 2 : " ye + Bike 6 te Th he oe wae e : i? vi . me =haiy Px AT ah . gig « Latng oo * oy h . eA Sy . ‘ oS a “ +, var 5 MG eee Om Ty te : : vee Ne “i f ee St IRR abe eee 7 N i per igs erage de ait ET a Cy eA ahs BAS SR ty SS ee P Ct ee ¢> 3 Fie ¥ rc, boon a ‘ ait kG pa aha Ae ER nod (ae SF 48 ee iy ad ed See ee Neh 9 er “ey 4-3 UO Token aS Soe tie yu 3 LRG Puy ; ’ a . Ta ep ce Ge ey ie Vy th x : za A : t ‘ : ke * woe % , . i : ‘. : ont : ‘ , * -

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ey ~~ ae 7 wy + - a 7 " oT" = eee , | erally and all normal life. > Sans Commandments Cover Al __ By the Principles of Life. ~ speci etetenis 7 The Rev. James Edgar Dillard, new Y aie : teeters 14k. —— , pestor of the Delmar Avenue Baptist WOMEN S LONG G KIMONOS SS ; 4 BLACK eee oat 7 ch h: pee We bon d i | HOLD that the Bible teaches ; | principles rather than that it lays ' ; CEO A manufacturer’ 8 saxn, A down laws. The commandments > : ‘aha all the principles of life, tem- $e Dr line of Women’ 8 THE OLD RELIABLE, ORIGINAL perance, righteousness and judgment. Ny annelette Kimonos— | ‘jj Strictly All-wool ' piaMoxD. ay oie sisting HOUSE The principle Nh apap to God a good assortm ent - : a Kersey Overcoats &-, 308 N, 6th St. needs to be taught now as much as ew . Venetian lined—46 | | ST. LOUIS. ever it did. Nothing should be taken of new colors — if} @ inches lo “Ch BROS 8.00.68 Near Olive—Opposite Barr's. away from the Ten Commandments. © shirred at Waist or “Rid rfiela”? ng— es- One against intemperance might be ff 6 ed te eld’ style—all ¥ added, but it would: be superfiuous. Princess e paste: Machines, in| ‘ 6sizes for men & : a border on neck, sleeves Y fiyoumg men — regu. MERCANT i || ee 1 ie ogo te A, ILE Jone Asbéroft, Christian Scientist: i & down front—cut full] Y polished —drop-head— f P| ongs . Ff. CARVER would have eg ; & long—worth up to ong apron frost—eutemeae ¥ ait that siderable difficulty in making | 50 — T h Pe P any change of $3. ursday, : choice of any for » ar EDD a “t ‘ ‘The One Best Smoke— Always the Same Fd BF ane Cigar om — St._ Louis . z - ‘ op “oe th a ; z - . ¥ ti wet ” = ae in @ & ® ) y te t ; y iB ‘ : i“ ve _ : rt Sie , : + : . : ee 4 4 b ’ — ° . a . aan 4 - , ( { sh 8g . g: s ; . | eh - ~ ri : Sad ; P : : 2 ' . ‘ . e é > he , . ‘ es) oe ba yp ae & _ x ; P - F hi 4 : > . ry : .* % : bd te ‘ : ! BS > ¥ , - x -_ Us : Pe 2 - ' . 3 Acgaen® 49 ¢ ; “ * * . ~ , : : “$ feet: : ree mS ; f *~ is , ; : aa ’ My ip 5 sa? » . Ripe * a + y me ? ied: : ; pee : : . , - . ‘ ¥" : ‘iom A “ ances — = = — — ~ -s - . Se. 4 , Fy . Sp ee. Oh eR ae DE ; one _ - 7 ite: ‘ asia i ~ — : ‘ 4 ae = ‘ i 4 eo x + fe a + 4 * * ci - , 2 . % ke 4 « ¥i 2 Se » 7k Pe = Fe, ¥ . fi k Pi % ra * iz * - j rig ae “A 2 * ‘ + e beh : ay - a ; f a s Pe 3 > tat x ae eee st + eke, , ‘yA . es ey ys Sy Z ? r 4 : 2 \ * rt > ta ; f 2 2 "¢ ‘om > ‘ ae 4 . * + - * nuts ts ‘Te é a xe guaran eee” <" Friday, - OTS wate Chee Oe

tet we A rt :