St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 29, 1909

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FIGHT GREEK » "SHIPS: MUTINY ~ MENACE THRONE

a Lieutenant at Their Head De- manded to Be Madé Marine CAPTURE AN ARSENAL — — — Rebels Said to Have Taken ’- Torpedo Flotilla and Will ys ’ : : Blow Up Navy. WARSHIPS ARE HELPLESS Insurgents Hold All the Ammu- . nition—Other Officers May . Follow Revolt. ‘ oo“ A king sat on the rocky brow That looked o'er sen born Salamis And ships by thousands lay below And men—neticns—all were his. He covnted them at break of day— And when the sun set, where were they? ~-Lord Byron. By Associated Press. ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 29.—A revelt in ; the navy has taken place and the situ- ation is acute. The band of naval officers which ori Wetinesday quit the capital and with- drew to the Island of Salamis, ‘today seized the arsenal there and are now entreached. They met no opposition. The rebels are led by Lieut. Tibal- dos, and are reported to number 300 men. The Government has proclaimed Tibaldos a traitor, and ordered his ar- rest. : : Wanted to Be Marine Head. Lieut.” Tibaldos; who heads the re- volt, is the Commander of a flotilla of torpedo’ boats and submarines. It ap- pears he demanded that he be appointed Minister of Marine, and threatened if this was not cenceded that jhe would overthrow the Government and establish a dictatorship. 1 succeeds in winning over “the. fleet, as itis rumored he will, it is eS Se * 2 hg —E feared he will be in a position to carry out his threats. | _, Meanwhile an élerient in the Miltary ALeague, which is opposed to the revolt, has issued a proclamation denouncing Tibaldos as a traitor, who broke his Oath to the league. Soldiers After Mutineerns. . _ This afternoon a regiment of infantry “nd a battery of field guns were sent Skaramanga, on the east, a few Ues west of Athens, and opposite Le.- fos, the point on the Island of Salamis, “where Tibaldos’ men are entrenched. ' {It is now said that Tibaldos has gained. 4 “the support of the entire torpedo flo- i> ’ J tilla of eight craft, and threatens to ‘employ those in sinking the rest of the fleet. As Tibaldos holds the arsenal and ammunition depots, the vessels, in ‘the possession of the Government are without ammunition, and have not been mobilized. It is feared that the ships thus far oyal may join the revolt, particularly nce the Military League is now hos- le to the revolt in the navy. ' The Greek fleet is anchored at Kerat- fini on the further side of the island ef Salamis, and has not yet had time declare which side it will take. Many of the junior naval officers in Athens Wisavow the revolt. Great excitement prevails in this city and the Ministry of The cause of the naval revolt in Greece is to be found particularly in the recent failure of the Greek cause in Crete, when the powers, on Turkey’s protest, removed the Hellenic flag, had been hoisted at Canea., is failure to secure Crete was pop- ‘ularly blamed to governmental ineffi- clency, aad as a result several weeks wo tattalions of troops at Athens op Reet ah + } ‘wen FS & ; s & Ff ' — lightest ; of Ralamia. an | well, a. and — J st 14 ‘side,. 3 * —A —*

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“TOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1909.

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VES SELF Ui EE Begs to Be Locked. in Cell as He Tells of Snatching ‘Girl’s Purse. ONLY 17 CENTS

FOUND Letter Showing ‘Owner, to Be Wage-Worker Made Young Man Repént. —— A fairly well-dressed yotthg man pre- sented himself at the desk in t!.e North Market Street Police Station. “I want to be locked up,” he said to Patrolman Murphy. “Weather getting too cold for you?’ asked Murphy, sizing. up the stranger as a hobo ti quest of lodging for the night, 2 “The weather has nothing to do with it, replied the visitor. “I’m not fit to be at large, and I want you to place me behind the bars.”’ “What is your ocupation?” asker Mur- = J } phy. “I'm a thief,” was the anager, given in unhesitating tones; “I’m a_ thief, that’s what I am, and.a d—— mean one.”’ Thought Woman Rich. “What did you steal?” asked Murphy. “A woman’s purse,” said the stranger. “It was a nasty sneak job. She was walking along the street, and: 1 just snéaked up behind her, snatched it from her hand and ran away. I thought she might be a rich woman; and the money might giveome a start.’ “Where's the purse?’ asked Murphy. “I threw it into a. sewer,” he said. “ was ashaméd to carry it with me.” “Well, how do you know the woman wasn’t. rich?’’ Murphy asked. in it,’ said the man; ‘‘and besides—here, read this.’’ He showed a letter of recommenda- tion, signed by Attorney Thomas B. Harvey. It spoke 6f Miss Clara R. Kiersey of 2926 Luca avenue as a good stenographer, worthy of employment. “IT found that in the purse, along with the 17 cents and some chewing gum,” said the visitor. ‘“‘That doesn’t make her look like-a rich woman. She needs her money, and ‘a thief Hke me ought to be lotked up for stealing from her.” - "Who ere you?’ asked Murphy. . “sty name is Edward Nelson. I am 22 years ol and I live at 1520 Olive street. Will you lock mie up now?’ Nelson was locked up and Miss Kier- sey was sent for. She called at the sta- tion Thursday night. Didna’t Report Loss, “Yes, I was robbed,” she told the po- liceman who called on her, “I was on my way to the Brecht Butcher Supply Co., where ¥ am employed. I had just been to lunch. As I was passing the alley on, Fifteenth street, near Cass ave- auc, a@ man stepped Behind me and grabbed.my purse. “I did not report the theft. There was only some change and a letter in the purse, so I did not bother the police about it. Besides, I figured the rebber must be awfully hard up.’’ After taking ‘a good look at Nelson she identified him as the yobber. “Poor man, I feel sorry for him,” she said as she left the station. YOUNG WOMAN FALLS FROM CAR; IS IN CITY HOSPITAL Says Name Is Jennie Ellis of Penn- sylvania. Avenue, Ther Loses ‘ Consciousness. A well-dressed young woman about 2 years ola, who fell from a car while getting off at Broadway and Bowen street late Thursday night, in the City Hospital in a serious condition. She was unconscious from the time of the accident until about 8 a. m. Friday, when she was partially aroused, and in reply to questions gave her name as Jennie Ellis and said she lived on Pennsylvania avenue. Before she could speak the house number she became unconscious again. The young woman has several scalp wounds and bruises on the body, and the doctors fear a fracture of the skull. She wore a dark brown dress, a long dark green coat and a pink scarf over her head. She carried a leather hand- bag, PHYSICIANS FIND COLLECTOR ‘HAS PAIR OF EXTRA FINGERS Make X-Ray Photograph. of Tex.- an’s Five Bones in One Arm

ary digits in‘the person of Samuel Sock- ttlent suffering from maiaria bronchitis. Sockell, who is 1 years old, and came.to St. Louis trom Greenville, Dex., has an extra finger on his left upper arm. He also has two col. jarbones’ and shoulder biades on the bow is a pro- Growing out of the left elbow | uberanc yo a finger, though :t

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MAN LEGALLY DEAD IN GERMANY KILLS SELF HERE Saxony Courts . Refused to Recognize August Baer as Alive—He Takes Poisoh. — — 4 Though legally dead in Germany. for physically alive until ea ing, when he killed himself th car- balic acid. “ Mrs. ‘Mary Seibert of 1024 Arsena street, at whose home Baer rented a room two weeks ago. returned about midnight from a party and found’ her lodger, who {ts 70 years old. lying on a bed in the front room, fully. dressed, unconscious and dying. Oh the mantel was a tumbler which, had contained carbolic acid. Baer was taken to the City Hospital in an ambulance, but Was pronounced dead and the body was removed to the Morgue. J Mrs. Setbert told the police that Baer said he had been rooming on Market street, “but did not tell the exact 'ad- dress. He told Mrs. Seibert he had suffered from rheumatism for years, his wife was dead and he was estranged from all his relatives. Ceme From Saxony. “The old man told me,” .said Mrs. Seibert, ‘“‘that he came from Saxony, where he had $26,000 on deposit. He had been away from the fatherland many years and was letting his money accu- mulate. His sister, not having heard from him, supposed him to be. dead, She broughtvaction in the German courts to get the money as his heir and suc- ceeded, the courts pronouncing him dead.”’ “That was two years ago,”” Mr. Baer said, “and he heard of it a year ago and went back to his old home to prove that he was alive. He said his sister recognized him, but the ¢ourts refused to admit that he was a living man, The decree had been passed, and he could not recover his money. His ister, how- ever, said sHe would pay him $520 a year, His Daughter Eloped. “Mr. Baer said he returned to the United States after swearing an oath that he never would go back to Ger- many and would have nothing more to do with any of his relatives. He said his daughter eloped and was married seven years ago, since which time he has not communicated with her. He said he had a son in Pennsylvania.” Among Baer’s effects was 4a photo. graph addressed to him, marked “Re- turn to Mrs. P. J. Baer, Freeport, Pa.” The police believe this is from his daugh- ter-in-law. Baer had $10.32 in his pock- ets. From things he said to Mrs, Sei- bert it is believed his $620 annuity was overdue and that he feared he woutd not receive it. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS REQUEST CANONIZATION NN OF DISCOVERER Belief Expressed. That Petition Will Be Refused Because oſ Gen- oan's Weaknesses, LONDON, Oct. 2.—A Rome dispatch | to the Daily Mai 4 Ryan of Philadelphia a the Knights of Columbus have addresseq a petition to the Pope in yp ane ization of —— olum ; it saan peg ee that at the Vati. yungil in 1870 4 similar :

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the past two years, August Baer was.4 ; CAULFIELD HOLDS POLICE ‘TEMPTED SALOON KEEPER Excuses George Himmler, Who Admitted Selling Beer and Whisky Sunday. Excise Commissioner Caufield, sittin. as judge Jetyy Eriday acquitte In announcing his decision, the Com- missioner scored Policemen John B. Sal- ler and Jacob Schelihase of the Soulard Street District, saying that they used improper methods in obtaining the evi- dence against Himmler. ' “IT grant the right of police officers to make cases against violators of the Sunday law and to wear civilian dress in order to do so, but the police have no right to tempt a dramshop keeper as was done in this case,”’ said the Com- missioner. Must Not Be Tempters. ‘It is diffigeult enough to force saloon keepers 0obey the law without taking advantage of them and using undue in- fluence to induce them to violate it. Po- licemen who hope tO make cases befor me must be prepared to show that they bought drinks under circumstances indi- cating that intoxicants were being sold to the general public. They must go into.a man’s place as customers, not as tempters.”. The testimony showed that Saller cul- tivated the acquaintance of one of Himmier’s boarders. He visited Him-m- ler’s boarding house adjoining the sa- loon last Sunday and saw that the door between the grocery storé and saloon was open. Later he returned with Pa- trolman Schellhase. Both policemen were in citizens’-clothes ‘and neither Himmler nor the boarder knew they were officers of the law. Got “Chummy’”” With Boarder, They became “chummy” with a boarder, and induced h'm to ask Himm- ler to serve drinks. Each had a getein of beer, and the boarder bought half a pint of whisky, for Policeman Salley. Himmler. admitted selling the drinks, but said he did so because he was un- der ‘false influence.” By this, he said, te meant that the boarder owed him $25, and he wae afraid that if he did not sell him drinks, he would refuse to pay his board, “LATIEST MAN” SENTENCED TO WORKHOUSE FOR A YEAR Casimir Worovitch, Who Broke Windows of Stores, Pleads \ Guilty to Petit Larceny. Circuit Judge Hugo Grimm has dis- covered what he thinks is a sure cure tor chronic laziness, though he does not say that it is @ specific for the hook- Worm disease. He sentenced Cas'mir Worovitch, known as the laziest man in St. Louis, to serve one year at hard la- bor in the Workhouse. Worovitch was charged with burglary. He was arrested five weeks ago, after breaking into a .butcher shop at Tenth O’Falion streets and stealing sev-

eral links of Sausage. Prior to that he and his wife, Anna, who has the dis- tinction of being. the laziest woman in the eity, had broken windows in the

MKINLEY COUP Investors on Twelfth Street , Disappointed, —_ Station Planned at Fourth. — —

— ⸗ Dire St. Louie terminal station of the ‘raetion system will be down- * Hine avetive; Morgan, Third and Fourtl: streets, if options can be obtained on two remaining pieces of property in that block. Refusal of the owners of these two pieces of property to give options has brought the project to'a standstill. John BB, Tiedeman, secretary of the City Im- prevement Association, who has been@ acting with Robert HEH. Cornell, real es- tate officer of the Commonwealth Trust Co., in séturing options, said Friday that unless there is a change of attitude on the part of the holders of these two pieces, the block will be abandoned and another downtown location sought. The property owners who have refused to give options are Conrad Schopp and Charles W. Whitelaw, president of the Polar Wave Ice Co. They have ex- pressed‘a willingness to sell, but will not give options. The promoters of the plan for the downtown station say they are not in a position to buy until they have obtained options on the entire block. Mr. Cornell and Mr. Tiedman are not acting for the Commonwealth Trust Co. nor for the McKinley line people, ac- cording to Mr. Tiedeman, but for a syn- dicate which proposes to erect a build- ing which the McKinley interests are ex- pected to lease for % years. The. McKinley system, according to realty men, has entered into a contract with Mr. Corneil and his associates to occupy the proposed building at a stipu- lated rental. provided legislation can be obtained which will give it a right of way from Twelfth and Gay streets to Fourth -nd Morgan streets, and provid- ed the deal for the sitegis completed by Dee. 31, 1910. * Five Months in Negotation. According to Mr. Schopp, negotiations for the block have been in progress for more than five months. The block, which embraces the Ownerships and the improvements of which consist princi- pally of two and three story buildings, is a stronghold of commission men. The land with the improvements is appraised at about $2,000,000. As a site for the big central station, this block, retail men declare, has been well selected. It is within one block of Washington avenue and in the heart of the retail business center of St. Louis, : The purchases of the McKinley sys- tem in the vicinity of Twelfth and Gay streets, have led to the belief that the terminals would be there. A new right of way, it is said, is projected by the -McKinley system, which will bring it directly to the Fourth street block. An eight-story pbuilding, it is said, will be erected on the site, with cars entering ftom Mor- gan street. The upper stories will be used as the offices of the company. This development in the plans ofthe McKinley system, according to realty men, will be a distinct disappointment in realty circles, because much property has been purchased in the vicinity of Twelfth and Gay streets in anticipation | of a big uplift In realty values with the establishment of the St. Louis union station of the McKinley system at that

JUDGE ORDERS JURORS ARG —— VERDICT: a UE AGAINST IT

Taree of Twelve Men Victory for _ Wright Will Case, but Court Demanded Miss Suden. Asked to Debate on

There was “presented in Circuit Judge Kinsey’s courtroom » Friday morning the unusual spectacle of a portion of «jury arguing . with a Judge against being hampered by the Court’s instructions to find a.verdict for the defendant in the case,, which win Wright, a portrait painter, who died last Christmas day. Another unusual. feature of the In- cident was that the Court admitted to the protesting jurors that he would like to let the case go to the jury without such instructions, but it was clear matter of law for him so to instruct: Wright, who lived at 1021 North Sarah street, left his entire estate worth about §12,000, to Miss Emma Suden, also a painter, his assistant in his studio and his housekeeper for several years, Undue Influence Alleged. Wright’s. sister, Mrs. Emma Arden, and two of the artist’s nieces, rs. Vaisy Schmick and Mrs. Mabel Gibson, sued to have the will, which has been probated, set aside. The plaintiffs al- leged undue influence upon the part of Miss Suden &nd lack vf responsibility upon the part of Wright, who, ac- cording to the testimony, drank con- siderably for a year prior to his death. Testimony was given in an effcrt to prove.that Wright and Miss Suden com- pclled Wright's mother to eat and sleep in a basement room. Miss Suden’s counsel, Thomas Bond, male the state- ment that Mrs. Wright preferred the reom, which was mot in the basement, but between the basemenc and the first tioor proper, because it was warm in winter and cool in summer. Mrs. Sophia *

\'was a snit to break the w!!l-of"ld-‘'the Jury to find that the will in question

Wright, the mother, died in 190. j der soon. di Attorney Bond, at the close of the tes- | CPart, carry timony, filed a demurrer, cont ig | HOwspe that the plaintiffs had not produced suf- | ficient evidénce to show undue influence} — = 2 “ = or lack of responsibility.” The Court) — sustained the demurrer and instructed was the last will and ywin Wright. . . A verdict so drawn up was handed’ to Alfred Ramel, one of the jurors, Judge Kinsey requesting him to sign it as fore- man. Ramel glanced at the paper du- biosuly and handed it to another juror, who hesitated briefly and handed it to a third. / There was a whispered conversation between the three men, who then arose and approached the bench. One of the jurors, acting as spokesman for the three, told the Court that they believed the case should be submitted to the jury without instructions to find one way or the other. : Judge Explains the Law, Judge Kinsey said that he would ‘like to submit it that way, but under the law it was his clear duty to instruct for the defendant. He said the fact that Wright drank did not prove his irre- sponsibility, nor had the contestants of- fered evidence proving undue influence. The Court said that a person has the right to dispose of property as. he pleases, provided he is mentally sound and is not influenced unduly by the beneficiary. If the jury should return a verdict setting aside the will, Judge Kinsey said, he would set aside the verdict. The jurors returned to their + places, and Ramel signed the verdict as fore- man, — — ti eg pe at RR lead — | nh. “to — WR» a ey Re. 4 ,

HUNDREDS SEE TABLE, SOFA AND DISHES DANCE, .MOVED BY SOME INVISIBLE POWER Contents of House Turn Topsy Turvy as if Alive for 4 Hours in Broad ‘Daylight. By Associated Press. - PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 29.—Influenced by an apparently inexplicable power, the contents of a house im this city for four hours yesterday afternoon were turned topsy turvy from ¢eéllar to garret. Pur- niture as well as other fnanimate ob- jects moved as if they were things of life. These occurrences ate vouched for by hundreds of persons © who visited the house and were Witnesses of the phe- nomena. A 6-foot extension table raised itself on*two legs and fell on its side; a sofa moved from its place against the wall and careened on its side; a clock on a shelf turned almost completely around and stopped at 3:30.p. ™-, Dishes on even suffaces stood on edge and rolled to the floor; a Morris chair fail over: & nalf-filled tea kettle and coffee pot refused to remain on the cook stove, although replaced thre traveled across a drain board and

repeatedly, and a basket of onions; ‘though put back aj TAFT GETS WARM WELCOME DOWN IN DIXIE WHILE WE

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t Leaders Present Griev- + ances to Officials of Trol- ley System. ‘TWO FACTIONS AT WAR “400 Men and 110 Miles. of ~| Track Involved in Dispute .of Union Men.

- “Committees representing the East Side treet car union and the employers mfet at 2p. m. Friday at the general of- _ fives of the East St. Louls & Suburban a way Co, to confer on the grievance union has expressed on account of e organization of a faction into a te union. Upon the outcome of the conference a decision to strike, involving workers and 110 miles of lines in i St. Louis and te Belleville. It Was said that the’ union would de- a written statement from its ployers, saying they were pot be- id the “insurgents,” and would not enize them as long as its agree- t with the union is in effect. The committee intended also to de- the employers The Grievance Committee was em- powered to cali a strike forthwith if ‘agreement could be reached. Those attendance expected the conference continue two or three hours, | The committee met at 1 a. m., but ‘at the request of the employing of- Be the meeting was adjourned until Jeter. The reason for this was not _ gtated. + All the Interurban lines radiating from jast St. Louis, except that to Belleville, » single track, and the cmployes work- ng on them believe that they run great- risks and need greater skill in their or For that reason they formed ““gecessionist” union, they say, hav- f failed in an effort to get support of Amalgamated to their desire for her wares. oy The employes on the city lines in East : Mt. Louis and on the douBle-track line ‘to Belleyilic, which outnumber the sin- —— employes, control the -Amal- — — at the conference — Vice- dent and General Manager L. C. nes, General Superintendent C. W. tt, Secretary T. W. Gregory and the division man of the street car ‘Pompany; Natio Vice-President A! mner, Executive .Committeeman W. Pitegeraia, - President R. R. Ald- ge of the local, wo is chairman of ne Grievance Committee, and the oth- Fd members of this committee, repre- Re the Amaigamsted Association Electrical Street Railway Employes. e . ' WU Net Awk Discharge. 3 Foe at first reported inat the un- would demand the discharge of the fs of the “insurgeng” organization, 4 : én the Brotherhood of Interur- ‘Pan Trainmen; but in a letter to the ‘ess the complaining union men made | Clear that this plan had been aban- _ @oned. The letter, in part, follows: dt is not a question of «wo or- _ » @@nizations, for there is but one bona * fide trades union among the street -. ¥ailway men of this Continent. which > fact is recognized by the American -. Federation of Labor and its tribu- _ tary branches. That organization is _the Amalgamated Association, which has been doing business with the ‘East St. Louis company for the past years under written agreements. a agreements have been re- _mewed frony time to time, and the company has continously declared congratulated it upon its fair @nd thorough business. methods. “We contend a violation of agree- Ment upon the part of the company. may deny. However, we have B procts that offidials of the com- have encouraged the B. I. T. their lines for the purpose of the Amalgamated Asso- Olas which has agrecmnents with ‘thelr company. We claim, as a party ® have demanded the dismissa) of men. It ts true that we did ask -Company to dispense with the ces of four of their leaders in » I. 1. movement and who are of discontent among the em- This request, however, was bs no f made with the expectation that A Me “would be granted, but was made + Father to bring out and place the ompany in its true light—back of | — movement. The com- } pany stated thaf it would embarrass ig censure these men for their e ‘Then we placed before

VERY SAD CASE WiLL You Give $1,000,000. T CURE Him? OF HOOK WORM, ~

{me. Rockefecrer IS PAYING ME $ |,000, 800. To

COR. ROC KEFELLER'S ‘HOovse WAIT Tit

DO ‘THis

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A |GET TO

HEN the hookworm’s got a feller He can hardly wait till night, So he goes to bed at dusk time, ‘And he doesn’t need a’ light. THE chap that has the hookworm Doesn’t sit up late to read, 9 For, you see, he's always weary And sileep’s his only need. John D. Rockefeller has given $1,000,000 to be ar in eradicating the hookworm, disease, which makes persons lazsy—News Item. E never burns the midnight oil, H This dilatory scamp, He sleeps from twilight until dawn And never lights his lamp.

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Boats Block Taft's Craft Until the Others Catch Up

Continued From Page One.

“paxho arrived on the steamer St. Paul were taken for an automobile drive through the city. ‘ The ride ended at a court of honor on the bluff, where the President made a brief address. In his speech at Vicksburg late iast night President Taft had a Iiitie fun with the cofigressmen on the river trip and on board whose steamer ** is said nine poker tables were provided. Ad- dressing the presiding Officer at the Fiks' Club, the President said: “You have intimated that somebody thought it was a junket. Well, that cepends upon what you mean by a jun- ket. If it is to be defined as the man defined his pleasure when he did not tak@ his wife with him, it is a junket. If it means a journey full of pleasure and with no work and. no effoft in it. then I deny that it is a junket. Efforts at Oratory. “If you had seen the efforts made at oratory on board the congressional steamer ds it came down the river, you would understand they were still prac- ticing their profession. If you had at- tended the meeting of the governors, heard their innocent investigation into what is meant by that phrase that rolls off our tongue, with so much ease, ‘the conservation of our natural résources,’ you could understand that the gover- nors were pursuing their consticutional duty on board that vessel that comes with due slowness down the river. “And if you had taken passage in those narrow bunks which can be com- pared only to that permanent resting place towards which we are moving with so much reluctance, you would un- derstand that no one would have sought that means of passing the night unless it was in the earnest. discharge of duty. “You could understand, sir, the motive that prompted a number of the congres- sional party to that study of human nature in which we learn so much of the lineaments of the human counte- nance, and how they may be framed to deceive the pictures that are presented to the eyes. Have Studied the River. “Therefore, I deny that this is a jun- ket. It never is a junket where the winners have gone home and the losers are getting even. “I would not have you think, those of you whose experience fits you to fully ———— the —— ef my remarks,

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that our eyes, in going down the river. have not been properly directed to. the waterway before us, under us and back of us; and to the shores on each side, in the study of the very difficult question that presents itself ds to the improve- ment of this river. **'There are those of us who are con- vinced beyond any change at all, as to what ugrt+t be done. There are those of us who aré most willing to bé con- vinced and yet are still somewhat doubt- ful as to the method which ought to be pursued, a8 to the policy that ought to be undertaken in improving this Water- way. “That it ought to be improved, I thinkg most of those on this trip sincerely be- lieve, but the question of what shall be done to make it most useful to serve the purposes that we all have in mind is one that I wish I could be as clear in my mind as those gentlemen whose guests we are. I mean the very ener- getic waterways association of St. Louis. I would not -ay anything that would discourage them -in their highest aspirations. Has Fun With Uncle Joe. President Taft, in his speech, also had some fun with Speaker Cannon and his position with reference to waterway improvements. Mr. Cannon had said at Cairo that he was like St. Paul, in that the President had almost persuaded him, except as to a bond issue. The President said that one of the .objects of the trip down the river had been to ascertain the Speaker’s attitude. Littie Soldiers In your blood are the millions. of corpuscles that defend you against | disease. To make and keep these little soldiers healthy and strong, is sim- ly to make and keep the blood of tne right quality jand quantity. This is just what Hood's. Sarsa- arilla does—it helps the little sol- 5 in your blood to fight disease for you. It cures scrofula, eczema, * tions, eatarr. rheumatism, anemia, nervousness, dyspepsia, debility, and builds up the whole —

Nurses and

—— n Staf¢ Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. j NATCHEZ, Miss., Oct. 29. OV. HADLEY, as a result of (3 his visit to the National » Cemetery and Park at Vicks- burg, is raising by subscription a fund of $1000 for a Missouri song® Of this $500 will be paid for the iyrie and $500 for the music. Gov. Hadley suggested his plan to the St. Louis business men’on the St. Paul and they subscribed $600 in a ‘few minutes. He expects to raise the other $500 before New Orleans is reached. — Gov. Hadley says the song is: { needed to stimulate State pride. The Governor will also recommend a liberal appropriation by the Leg- islature to commemorate by a suit- able monument the heroic deeds of the 27 Union regiments and 15 Con- federate regiments that fought in the siege of Vicksburg: Nearly ev- ery State in the Union that had soldiers in the battle have monu- ments and tablets eon the historic battle grounds. Illinois has ex- pended $250,000 for this purpose. The subseribers to Gov. Hadley s fund for the State song are Cyrus P. Walbridge, Charlies H. Huttig, D. R. Francis, Harry Hawes, Gov. Hadley, Walker Hill and James E. Smith.

= “But, so far,”’ said the President, ‘‘he has been able to clothe what he really thought in the language of that Oriental literature which carries him off in a blaze of glory without a. full commital. “All I have to say in the presence of the distinguished statesman is that he heretofore has endorsed all I have said, with certain Scriptural qualifications, and I am willing to endorse all] that Uncle Joe says if I may be permitted to search through ‘Crunden’s concordance’ and get a few Scriptural quotations.” DEATH SENTENCE PASSED ON VICIOUS DOGS, OWNER FINED By Consenting to Execution of Brutes Negro Saves Himself $80. in Court. The death sentence was imposed by Judge Tracy in the Clark Avenue Po- lice Court Friday on the two ped- igreed white English bull terriers which attacked ‘ Alphonsus, the 5- year-old son, of Judge A. A. O’Hal- laron of 875¢ Cook avenue. Daniel J. Pollins, a negro, of 3844 Cook av- enue, owner of the dogs, was fined $10 and.costs in each of.two cases charging him with. keeping vicious dogs. Pollins saved himself $80 by sac- rificing his pets- Judge Tracy told the negro he would order the dogs killed and fine him the maximum, $50 in each case, if he did not consent ro the death of the dogs, but would reducé the-fine if he expressed wil- lingness for the ‘animals ‘to be shot. Polling gave his consent, and the amalier fine was imposed. The costs include $6 in each case for the exe- ecution of the “ condemned bulldogs. They bit the O'Hallaron boy nine _ two weeks. — | te : In! teéognition of his efforts in the

P 1 TRUNS ATTACHED

—— Are ak kan ip Span- “gles When Street Clothes Are Seized. ee Company Declares Hé Had No Right to Take Raiment y and Receipts. The Columbian Burlesquers want their clothes back. Through the action of- James A, Stidger, an East St. Lod financial broker, they..have been bereft of all their wearing apparel é@xcept the | flimsy and imadeqiate habiliments which their wear on the stage. Thus thinly clad, the men and women of the theatrical company are stranded in Olney while Stidger and his clerk, Clyde Weston, are prisoners in East St. ‘Louis on warrants charging them .with grand larceny. Even if the burlesquers had money to buy meals they could not venture into the hotel dining room in. their tights; and spangies without running the sizk of being arrested» Though the actors and actresses have not the where- Withal to meet thelr board bill, the landlord has no fear that they will “skip out.’ — Herrowed Money on Liea, The company played a three-night en- @agement in East St. Louis. Box re- Celpts were sma!) and in order to ¢*% out of town they borrowed. $130 from Stidger, giving as security the proserty of the company and a lren on the box receipts at the next one-night stand, Olney, Stidger followed the company to Ol- ney and camped in the box office. While the merry burlesquers were. on the Meee obtained a replevin writ and seizéd ‘all the money whi had been taken in. Then he hurried to the hotel and took: possession of nine: trunks, fiine suit cases and a handbag. In these were the street clothés of the burlesquers and~whisper-pawn tickets representing the. unfortunate, but neces- sary, hypothecation of $7000 worth of diamonds. At least that’s the valuation alleged in the company’s complaint against Stidger. : They chargé that he had no right to take their personal belongings and that his seizure of the’tpunks and suit cases and pawn tickets #vas unwarranted. Clifford Grant is manager of the buriesquers.-. Those who join. him in Merrie Grant, Bessie),Smith, Bertha Redell, Marcia Milese, Lucille Castle, William Johnson and Howard’ Johp- son. = > — Only One — Quinine” That is. Lazative Bromo Quinine. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.

Railread Raises Laborers’ Pay. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 29.—Officials of the Pittsburg and Lake Erle Rail- road have issued circulars to their 3909 laborers announcing that when they draw | will be on a basis of $1.6 a day in- Stead of &h50. — — — — ee HAD NO_COLOR OR STRENGTH Back and Limbs Ached and Breath Was Short. Condition of a Kansas Woman Before She Was Cured by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. The symptoms of general’ debility vary according to the-cause, but weak- ness is always present, a tendency to perspire and fatigue easily, —* the ears, sometimes black spota passing before the eyes, weak back, vertigo, wakefulness caused by inability to stop cause of the trouble may be some drain on the system or it may be mental or physical — ——— sometimes insuffi- cient nutrition due to digestive dis- turbance. The case of Mrs. Edward Long, of Cunningham, Kansas, which was cured by Dr. Williams’ Pink »Pills is good ing medicine. ‘About four years ago,” she says, “I was suffering with a general break- down due to overwork. There was a dull, stead; ache in my back. I had hot flashes and at times a high fever. “My limbs ached and were swollen. times the pains were so severe that I would have to take morphine to relievé them. I was so weak that I had.té lean against things for support.‘ The least vie 2 eg A * made me extremel n 8 y heart palpitated u slightest exertion yh 8 f beens ta SUK that I was finally confined to bed and was only a shadew of my former. self. I had no color or stren and at last was taken to gh doctors were undecid toe at first but finally advised a tea I would not consent “to this taken home, where I was in weeks. A friend advan Williams’ Pink Pils benefited by them almost at once —— —* pills uptileured. —* now and work yy. complexion is healthy and Thave several pounds in we ry on a ave complete! tal. astomy

BROKER UNDER ARREST} eo + we and prose¢uting Stidger ana Weston-are |

r finds this he : ae x i ready ——— —8* for the good of the The various lines. ha 8 been sn broek t ‘two’ ricés, as shown abore; a baste of but — your ‘boy to Vandervoort’s Saturday... you want him to, wear—the Swit he’ wall like Reon Wear—may be in one of these ae Boys’ Norfolle. Suits : Ages 7 to O-years in this lot, and there aré many. styles i in lar — Considered —— Nelues ~ at. . ———— ‘Boys’ Sailor Suite , These are, for ages 5 to 9 and the assortment of light and dark sha quite good: Formerly sold at from $6.00 to $10.00.» Sale price $3.95 and $5.00 Our “Rough-it” at $5.00 This is sure to be & fedture of , the sale, even though the price is always “t for we have — within the last few * an immenss assortment of new patternd in” both Norfolk and double-breasted’ ety lens Thé “Rough-it” is positively all wool, sewed with © silk, and has tio pairs of Knickerbocker trousers. Always the same—$5 00° Boys’ Coat — Boys’ Neckwear You will here what we con- On Saturday” we shall fidently believe to be, the. largest unusually good selection of showing of Coat Swea * in St. in-hand, Ties in the Louis, all eolor- combinations and youthful patterns all ages from 4 to 20 years. Prices

» 2 » hip aa 3 ¢ ¢ . ‘ z 1 ** Sb: . . x 2 , ei - 134 — ed ‘ > , J— — ot: 8 —9— cr a : 5 — J Pe , q . = . 3 wy > “ J ; ; ae — ——— ——1 * ee oe ve 5 : Ci — ke i“ * > ¢ ⸗ if ae The Overooat feature. for .

Tenth. Olive and Locust Streets, * The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price

their pay Nov. 1 for October it. | Broken sizes 14 to 18 years. thihking and ———— Ser: The proof of the value of ‘this: blood-build-| At “I was treated by doctors at Wichita} able} hh td J

big pe. will Take Place on Our Third F loor § Dresses, Coats and Suits — for Misses and Children ~ A sale that will be counted an event: by every girl who part In a clearance of this kind the least space wasted in words th the all important thing is the price, and in nearly every one of the * stances given below former prices are eut in two. Some of the reduc- tions being even greater. : ie Think of it, beautiful, wellanade, desirable ready-to-wear garments af. aS half price. | hi Misses’ Dresses One and Two-piece Dresses for misses shown in plain tailored and trimmed models. Materials, serge, Pariama ahd velveteen in navy, brown, green, white and wine. ng > (ae , \ Se ‘ ~~ 8 ” . = ¥ at . a cf 4* ; 4 3 ye iat t . a 3 he. “4 7 eae Cs k Ae Ar ; 4 * — Be Si - A. ‘=e 5. Oe RS a = ge ⁊ 8 a a3 —RR Pry aps “ie ‘Gh ike A Ae * * * — ate mA 4 — ae f — · - : : 8* J * * SO aR, — * te ee 8 Poa, ; J a ‘ Che. ae ‘ — 7 J —— — Se ge * — al Se } . ; ; 233 a) We or. * ens : a" C25 ¥ — pel Ay 7 q > ; : 5 ae } . — — * X he rt Se — — af — i ‘ . — J rF — Hf : - Oe i Lane : ia aoe ; Se Me See — Pee" » ay eee 7 : , t a a Pik. Peat a sis bor act iy , &- . i + Cinke > NSvivwe | rad é 3 ve — i ie. 15 a3 ox + ee ve : ri ; , — — aie — way 5 ? ? + Bete FPS hs es Laie oe} Ye : ¥ Py og SRM ae ie ; pur . Toad — " 4s < = Pi 4 "4 * * nt , * . —** * ot 0s a 1 Se A a ee) es ' Re . ” . - De ee ee a i — , : sige? ax? ee rae s A Ad rie? ee Pe dk neh as a ‘te Pea aT a wa — — 7a a oe ¢ : J * » * “a M, diet eR? OI . eh * J Bev A x — — es ae * Fy 2 . an —* ae * e —— wa : op hae —J ied ' —* ‘se — — Wh he . ew © ‘ ‘ , * — 5 : — —* rnd : —— J of NE Pine? : : Fe ate. 4 ty ; ; . OF eka — Fh Py Oy ny, Prat 1 ee ae he See g —— —*l 5 ee ee 3 ee ty Ten : ; ** he 2 * ———— — * a? 4 . ¢ , 77 % PRO eat te 7 : * 2 * — Sig 5 ee * ie ae , : iat * — ee * X 4 ' — « Children’ s- Coats ’ full length Coats Only a few of each age and model. 4 to 12 years. | $5.00 Coats now $7.50 Coats now $10.00 Coats now $15.00 Coats now a —— $12.50 Di —2 $17.50 Coats now $25.00 Dresses at $12.50 $35.00 Dresses at $17.50 $90.00 Dresses at $10.50 $30.00 Dresses at $15.00 Children’s Dre ses “Wool Dresses for children, made with long sleeves and guimpe effect. Materials are serge, Panama and velveteen. Broken sizes 4 to 14 years. $5.00 Dresses reduced to © $2.50 10,00 Dresses reduced to $5.00 isan Dresses reduced to $7.50- * $16.50-Dresses reduced to —

il od acs ade with ane ; with | — Children’s.

Page 3

as ; x a — Bt —— PO NETO ETT = AOTH COOK AND BARRILLE AGREE SOMEBODY LD — Makes affidavit r Was Guide, ‘Latter Says Indeed It Wasn't. , | — wees —— tae bib that ane eh * - ee eee vse 9 ; se ie oe £ z ts aa. ae — Slips on Stage; Theater to _. Close Three Days. ‘CHICAGO, Oct. °29.—Miss _Maxine Eh Wott, just before the final curtain in the last act of “The Chaperon” at the Garrick Theater last night slipped and éprained her ankle. The management. @nnounced that she would be unable to appear before next Monday and the theater will be closed until then. “Immediately after Miss Elliott. sig- Maled her distress the curtain was low- @red and she was helped to the wings, where she swooned. | IN ENEMY’S » COUNTRY Resolution Passed by Montana Audience, After Heated De- bate, Favors Local Talent. By Aesociated Press. HAMILTON, Mont., Oct. 99—After a story session lasting until after mid- night, a large meeting addressed by Dr. Frederick A. Cook this morning adopted a resolution expressing cénfi- dence in the veracity of Barrille and cessful styles Printz, the guides who made affidavits appear first in that Cook did not climb Mount McKin- Arrow Collars ley, 5c. each — 9 for asc. The meeting ‘ended with an address Cluett, Peabody & Co,, Makers by Dr. Cook, who had entered the Aboow Gtews. Leen khan Cos * “enemy's country” for that purpose, at- THR Best AT TH® Putcu—%c.a Pair tucking Barrilie for disputing his claims to having climbed Mount McKinley, and declaring, he weuld: prove money was spent corruptly to obtain the affidavits. Attorney Crutchfield, representing the »}Suldes, questioned Cook after his‘ ad- ‘dress, and then the excitement broke forth. Crutchfield challenged Cook’s statements. This brought on a discus- sion, the townsmen of the guides taking sides, J. H. Durston, editor of the Anaconda SI c K HE Standard, offered a resolution at this AD ACHE point, asking that the meeting declare a lack of faith on the part of the en- yy + — tire people of Montana in all matters Pills. .fabout which Dr. Cook made claims. They also re- Lawyer Asks Fair Play. lieve Distress} Attorney Roland White of San Fran- from Dyspepsia, indigestion an d cisco, arose and made a plea for fair Too Hearty Eat-| play. een ? —— — United States Senator Joseph M. Dix- — * ng ty on of Montana also took the floor, and Drowsiness, Badjurged that fair play be accorded all Ta 4 te in the|/parties to the controversy. Neither Tongue. Pain in Ra Side. th —— those who were opposed to Dr. Cook nor LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. his friends would accept the Durston Purely vegetable. resolution, and it was withdrawn by SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, COLLARS Most of the suc-

its author. Edward N. Barrille, the guide, was called upon, and, taking the platform, declared that Dr. Cook’s statements: re- garding the. Mount. McKinjey . affat 1 Were: ‘Y{noorrect. -

Genuine Must Bear ~ Fac-Simile Signature rille’s face that Barrille’s statements: were false. The excitement at this point was in- tense. Barrille answered by demanding to know why Cook did not make an af- fidavit to the effect that he had scaled Mount McKinley. P Ceok Makes Affidavit. The challehge had no sooner been is- sued that it was accepted, and an af- fida'vit’ was made by the explorer on the platform in the presence of the audience, in which he declared he ascended Mount McKinley, that Barrille was with him at the time, and that the records of his ascent were left on the summit of the peak. , The dispute waxed warmer, Barrille’s lattorney and frienés denouncing Cook’s statements and the others contending for fair play. Attorney Wagner then presented this resolution: “We, the people of Hamilton, and Ravallo County, assembled, after pa- tiently listening to the charges and counter charges exchanged by the par- ties to the Mount McKinley controversy, do declare our firm belief in the veraci- ty of Edward W. Barrille and Frederick E. Printz.” This was carried vy a large majority and the meeting was closed amid great excitement. After the meeting Dr. Cook said he Jdid not care to discuss the result at \j present,

_cAutumn Boots, \ smart STYLE, solid , ‘COMFORT. Inall _Jeathers--all sizes Falslende Wt —— and all widths, ing Diamonds on our easy payment plan. We trust every honest person. Loftis Bros. & Co 2d floor, 308 N. Sixth st.

Fisherman Hooks Woman’s Skull. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Oct. 29.— While fishing in the Ohfo River near here, William Johnson, a negro, hooked a woman's skull on his line. Johnson turncd the skull over to the police who are investigating. BUSTER BROWN BLUE RIBBON SHOES FOR BOYS OR GIRLS

— — Resolved! That knowing Mothers provide romping boys and \ girls with Buster Brown Blue Ribbon Shoes — they wear. —, Buster Brown. mace sv The Brown Shoe Ce. ST. LOUIS , 4 . ji —

a — operas musical comedies have not yet been heard outside New they are now running with great success. | The Dollar Princess. The. Love Cure, The Midnight Sons. The Motor Girl. Selection, special Saturday, 230. Basement.

Bell * Olive —

azet consists of six nut cracker in a neat | srice 25 cents; SAT URDAY.. SPECIAL — tn vsneges First floor. i NICKEL-PLATED —

Ladies’ neckwear A scor STOCKS; designs em- | broidered in light blue; .lav- ender, brown, pink, green, etc.; Saturday, special : 25e M ALINE BOWS, in many pret- ty styles. Saturday... 250 CORD RUCHING; very popular and entirely new; white and colors; Saturday, a yard.. ..12i%e NEW JABOTS,; extra long trim- A — a in. ‘Dolldom OLLDOM is an enormous section of our basement ses is entirely devoted to-a very large colony of dolls, FXTRA fine large full

med, with lace and embroid- ball-jointed doll, 22

ered in colors ; special, Saturday 49c | | inches high; handsome cur-

| ly wig, full sewed and part-

PHOENIX MUFFLERS; - the shoes and stockings;

% st practical muffler; white | | ed; and colors; Saturday. : 50 beautiful features and

ACE COAT SETS ‘of’ Venice; sleeping eyes; regular price,

—— patterns; Saturday, 7 special . 59 $1.25; opening sale

[A=: YORES, of Venice or ee HANDSOME kid-body

Princess; dainty designs and special value; Saturday 59c doll with full sewed

curly wig parted on the

PP RENCH CHIFFON VEILING, 20 inches wide; excellent for side and sleeping eyes with

auto veils; white anJ colors; Sat- eyelashes; shoes and stock-

EW CHIFFON VEILING, 32 ings; a beautiful doll, made

inches wide, with satin bord- of fine quality kid; regular

ers: whité, navy, champagne, lav- | price, $1.25; open-

ender, gray or black; Saturday

AUTO VEILS, in. the new shaded effects; two yards long and a yard wide; in all the new shades; special, Saturday

ing sale price. . le bivom again in perfect beauty. 850 counterpart of every race and nationality in the great round globe (and some, ‘the: likes. of which have never been seen by mortal eye) are gathered together 1 in a peaceable and charming community called Dolldom. HE new inhabitants must be introduced and old acquaintances renewed; hence there will be a great reception in Dolldom Saturday, to which all little folks and their mothers are invited, Tae little folks will each receive a beautiful colored book of the most interesting pictures and description of wonderful sights the world over. BILLIKIN dol, the latest,

OLLDOM 1s very proud of tts well equipped. hospital where any. doll short of a total wretk can be made Drs. Mend’ em and Fix'em have superlative powers and can not only tighien up loose limbs and furnish new eyes, but furnish new wigs, heads, — legs and in fact any- thing to make old dolls entirely new—charges moderate, , break ’em head: and plush 1 ’ * ? tg av . oes 2s ees é ne — | 8 ats —— spools; Saturday cents ; Saturday, special. : ; novelty; has a can’t: ‘SATIN Pat PAD ) BOSE SUE SUPPOR straps ; ad + valde or. * rent mohair body; makes gl oom | — special run out and joy : — | 00. - ee Pare BEAUTIFUL. papa ana) mamma talking doll, made of washable bisque, with sewed curly wig and sleeping eyes; its voice will | not get out of order and it}

run 1n.

aaa 10. cents ; ‘Saturday 6) p ee va reece ravences nor ethene cae amm

OILET SOAP, assorted : and odors; ‘regular price and 25 cents box of three ¢ speaks very plain; regular | | ; price, $1.00; open- )

ing sale price

VY OLet TOILET —— traeted from natural * special a nee L*% Soy ea face powder; § Sati special — —

Dr. Cook replied aie asserting to Sar ) A big day for. little. — — misses PECIAL values in misses’ and chil dren's apparel all-day Saturday. Ex- —3 tra saleswomen.in attendance: The goods are right. Also’ the prices, © GIRLS’ AND. MISSES”. rubberized capes (like eut), with hoodsor storm -eollar; colors red, tan, green or navy blue; ‘Saturday, $1.98, $2.95, $3. 95 and up $13.50 Jig Saw puszle given free with each purchase. 61 RLS’ CRAVENETTE COATS, made with storm collar, double breasted and large pockets

IRLS’ CHEVIOT COAT, made with notch collar of velvet; and semi-fitted back, ornamented with bone buttons; Saturday GIRLS’ KERSEY COAT, colors: red, brown or navy blue; made semi-fitted, with large storm collar; Sat- urday . tons; Saturday.......

Be gs ce + oct $5.95 | GIRLS’ COAT of. all-wool : cheviot, prettily trim-} med in black silk, Hercules [ braid and fancy. metal but- . $8.95 MBSSENS’ COAT of diag- onal eloth, made in the new princess. style, with storm collar; colors, gray or green mixture; Saturday MISSES? ‘in.the new Moyenage ar with notch. a velvet, and lined to waist with guar- anteed satin; Shturday i $16.75 M{USSES’ PR INGES Ss. DRESS, made of good quality serge; colons: Navy blue, black or red; trimmed in black 1 moire silk; a6 day ..

° + A * * an © * f ; ; ed «3 ‘t2 * a? — 8 a : 2 78 , ah . = . 4 * J —

This is the store for men who want — ‘te: Flere's your opportunity to buy .the hivhess class suits or overcoats at a price which means a eveat savine to high-class clothing. » } Men’s $35.00 and $40.00 suits and overcoats, $25.00 From the manufactur- ers and designers Wholesale Drapers COPYRIGHTED 169! E have secured the very best of their suits and overcoats (this W means the bes tailoring can produce) and they are now within all; bankers of St.Louis, brokers, business and profes- the reach of Baltimore and New York City. men who want only

of

hant tailor, are in- 1 men who pay exorbitant prices to the merc vited to call and examine these suits and overcoats ; in justice to them- selves and to us; com e and see the clothes of the master tailors of , Schloss Bros. & Co., and realize the difference between these —— ordinary elothes of the shops; the suits and overcoats are in the latest ahd domestic fabrics; the models designed e by Schloss Bros. & Co., are exclu- res —* —* the fashion in advance of the day; come to Nugents tomorrow and see the finest suits * overcoats ever — fall and winter patterns in the finest imported $25.0 Men’ s $25.00 suits and overcoats, $16. * 2516 TP teoseseser eset et oee < ‘snd eravenettes, | oe

Attention, stout men! $25.00 silk and serge lined suits, $16.50 8 TOUT men, as a rule, dislike ready-made clothes, but we are x pared to convince them that the clothes we are specializing — stout men are the equal of custom tailored made-to-measure gar they fit like clothes for stout men, should fit; not —* large. * chest and waist line, but they are proportioned in every part; suits were made by a designer who has studied the stout men’s | On lem; we have them in fabrics that are new and ———— meres, worsteds and cheviots, in variety of effeets and eolc | are to be-worn this fall and winter; the models ate thé latest * * es we have them in al! sizes from 37 to 48 chest measure ; actual ¢ silk and oe suits for stout men, — * Saturday at...;. is ove 516 ‘Boys’ overcoat bargains OYS’ protector ‘overcoats; ‘Bo ‘ po wae made of best grade all-wool 10 years; allcwoul ‘an reerieeedeesererwseeseees cheviots; nobby fancy mixtures; * cheviots; made in single and double breasted ef- | tagtor ‘styles; — fects. button igh to neck; thé long; a dressy and a most popular style this season; - bl vie in sizes 8 to 16 years; a real e outer. coat; V value $5. yea Saturday — md $7.50 overcoat; $5. 50 soo ; Saturday. . Sen — te Fad clothes for young men: NUGENTS set the pace in those nobby and individual overcoats which have made such a hit with the : rer the college men, and the men who want clothes ine Tonnes e Nugents are St. Louis selling agents.

whieh are just extreme enough to make them stand e the. mangines, just dash enough to make them. —— others; ] pel, dip front, full peg trousers, open. welt ↄ See Our nL system’’ suits and © @7 overcoats, 31 to 38 chest. .s.sereeerees F J tley pr : is absolutely rain-proof ; th m hat will wear no other; in qui | is 4h fle; | “ge att bl at and. w —

‘Saturday special’............ po regular price 25 cents; Saturday, — ee ee Lee —— — — — —— —— . ’ , 59 * Be

Page 4

ar ae . (| - * F . * —* FUR é ; — — — — * — — — — oy ——— a aa ae General Sherman, the crew of which had : Scalp Presses ei — * erman of ‘aa Grove ave. forms a 4 FY TALS HOW HE Bees wha: — Pa a Med Ee AE A ae aT Gobemitbihid te i ? J— oe Sy +} i ’ y has * ¥ ⁊ — —— — dia be Pee ee Reeeae ees = os hh ' Ss — ————— —— — — ———— Steaks ef. — By 3 Papel am cong eee’ * — J — ee ee i. * 8 = bi 3 roy ww W 5000 KOREANS: SLAIN: BY AMERICAN SAILORS rey sy. Opened Fire on’ Our Ships id.a Wholesale Massacre Followed, Press.. * YORK, Oct. *4 naval expe- ition that “brought honor to the Ameri- we flag and added ‘an empire to civili- Zation,” but which resulted in the death of pensiy 5000 Koreans was the subject address by Rear Admiral Win- tt Schley on “Our Navy in the 7 it Empire.’’ Admiral Schley rclated how, on May 1871, he was with Rear Admiral with seven American war ves- sels which went to Korea to investi- ate the loss of the American steamer HHYOMEI WILL CUREIT OR YOUR MONEY RETURNED No stomach d ou use Hyomei. Soyfel pan and the ——— inhaler. Hyomei is made of eucalyptus, a soothing, heal- ing, germ killing antiseptic from the eucalytus for. este of Australia combined with other antiseptics, _It contains no opivm, cocaine or other injurious It will cure catarrh, coughs, bronchitis and o spra — it in—that’s all—it’sa time killimg catarrh germs with been murdered. “The Koreans would give us no infor- mation and when we entered the river leading up to Sequl they opened * on us,” said Admiral Schley. “We landed 900 men with @ oun of guns, and they attacked the citadel, whieh contained. 5000 Koreans. For an hour and forty minutes there was a slaughter, the like of which was seldom witnessed before. Not 10 of the 5000 escaped. Some were buried under fall- ing roofs and burned to death, while some were blown into the river. ‘Bighteen months after that @ com- mission of Koreans arrived in Washing- tan to negotiate a treaty.” Found Her Place. “What became of Brown’s quarrel- some daughter? You know the one I mean. She was always looking for trouble.”’ “Yes, I know. Agnes, you mean. O, she’s singing in a church choir. now.” — = —— ee ys or douches when lIAWOAH Hyomei . ~ sore throat or money back. —* ete outfit, includ- tng inhaler, $1. 00. Sold by leading’ ‘druggists everywhere. 4a IVHNI HYOMEI Kills the germs an Cures Catarrh: For Sale by Druggists Every where. QW “Saturday Only” Sale 7 Trimmed Hats Latest Styles at — Price * offer to the women of St. Louis for BSaturday _-only’’ the choice of over 200 of the Prettiest Trimmed Hats, in every new shape and trimming effect, in all the popular shades and black, at half the marked prices. These are early models of-which Wwe are desirous of I making a quick clearance to make room for more recent arrivals: Therefore— 5.00 Hats, ‘‘Saturday Only” $2.50 7.50 Hats, *‘Saturday Only’? $3.75 8.50 Hats, **‘Saturday Only’’ $4.25 0.00 Hats, **Saturday Only’? $5.00 2.00 Hats, *“‘Saturday Only’ $6.0Q ae 18. 00 Hats, Saturday Only” $9. 00 a1. ——— ats," Saturday Only”’ £10.00 509 Washingson Ry. ; near Broadway St. Louis out a statement in which he said the o | 7 a # only basis for the charge against Gar- 3 finkel was that certain women forced Genuine Diamon | — by the St. Louis police to leave the ie city were financially assisted to go to 4 stort STRELITZ PLATINUM 7-IN-1 JEWELRY eA | ‘They never §j | HAMMERSTEIN on ll 0 ON SALE SATURDAY ONL ONLY! —J — — — — — * overload the ff fon $6000 FOR Of —J — BASKETS FREE See th this most ingenious and F SPEC IAL SATURDAY ) | Se ‘Bacon, 2 Ibs....+...850¢ J 100 . LOG! § Bs ci ve 0% ten ns enact Baking Powder, can.....4c “GANS EARLY + SIFTED JUNE Kansas City PEAS, Dal . — ——— —— aie Boneless Stew Meat, ae Cans me — eee eeeeeeseceecadd ; Cans Bartlett Pears ...........250 At ee eseeesesesss 40 ‘Red or — * ‘Stamps. te —— — ae es. ty 08, EAs srvngness Ae * — ore ———— sted | with SOe Tea and 30c¢| | Coffee ant 25c Scourine| ) @ large cans Tomatoes.......... Fine per — boa : aa COB s ove ceesivncs 3 Sabie tee cans Sardines... .....5. 06... Oc S bottles ESS SEEM THREE ST |AND { AFTER NE wit Ozark Official Sees W. F. Lit- tle First and Takes Him Away. POSES AS A BROKER Accused - of . Obtainey Money From Men by Bogus Bond- Printing Deal. Three states and the United States Government are interested in William F. Little, a broker and promoter with offices in the Chemical Building, who was taken to Ozark, Mo.. by the sheriff of Christian County Thursday on a war- rant charging him with defrauding the Ozark Electric Light Co. in connection with a proposition to negotiate the bonds of the concern, Little was under arrest on a Coffe plaint from Illinais when the Ozarkers reached St. Louls in advance of the Illinois officers and took him away. He was arrested Oct. 20 by Chief of De- tectives Smith on @ warrant charging that he defraunded Arthur Torr of Farmersburg, Ind., out of $600 on a bond deal, The trial of Little on a federa) in- dictment, returned Oct. 9, 1908, accusing him of attempting to defraud the Web- ster County Telephone Co., is set for the second week in November, in the -United States District Court in’ St. Louis. Assistant District Attérney Daues sald to a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday that the Government has received about twenty complaints against Little, in- volving his use of the mails in alleged fraudulent transactions regarding bond deals. The federal indictment charges that he represented himself as a dealer in bonds and suggested to J. G. Robert- son of Marshfield, Mo., an official of the Webster County Telephone Co., that he could have bonds printed eheaper than elsewhere and then could sell them to advantage. It is alleged that he got a-deposit from the Webster County tel- ephone officials, but never had _ the bonds printed. TO BE RECOGNIZED. The sale tomorrow of men’s and young men’s pure worsted suits and allgvool’ overcoats, including automobile styles, regular $15 clothes for 9.765 at the Globe, 7th and Franklin ay, — , i ASTOR GOES YACHTING WITH SON AS HIS WIFE IS SUING Husband Takes Boy From School Without Wife’s Knowledge— Case Nears Close. NEW YORK, Oct:- 29%Charles H. Young, the referee to whom Justice Mills assigned the suit of Mrs. Astor for a legal separation from her hus- band, John Jacob Astor, is expected to make a report within a few days, granting the judgment asked. Col. Astor is now on a yachting trip in Cuban waters and has with him his l5-year-old son, whom he quietly took from school a couple of weeks ago with- out notifying the mother. Unless there should be a legal contest over the pos- session of the boy, none of the details of the trouble between the parents is apt to become public. The proceedings have been shrouded in Such secrecy that no knowledge of the charges is obtainable other than can be surmised from the gossip which ran its course through the Newport set. It is believed Mrs. Astor was not called upon to give any testimony against her hus- band, her case being established entire- ly by the evidence of other witnesses. stomach. — 2* grow fat on it. Ineiinds ‘gain Every member of the family enj loys it. it fh mRREST Owner of Market Street Sa- loon Taken After White Slaves’ Inquiry. ON CHICAGO WARRANT Member of Syndicate Involves David Garfinkel in His Confession. Increased activity of the St. Louis po- lice in suppressing the ‘‘white slave” traffic is expected to result from the disclosures made by the Anti-White Slave Commission of Chicago in its ef- fort to stamp out this form of vice. That young girls have been lured from St. Louis to Chicago under specious prom- ises that they would find employment there has been established through a confession obtained by the Chicago au- thorities from “Dick’’ Tyler. On the strength of Tyler’s statement, David Garfinkél, a saloon keeper at 1715 Market street, is held by the St. Louis: police on a warrant issued against him in Chicago. He is charged with hav- ing been the St. Louis agent of the gang which enticed young women from their homes, Garfinkel has admitted that he intro duced a girl to Tyler, but denies that he was an agent for the white slave traffic, According to the confession made by Tyler in Chicago the saloon operated by Garfinkel near the Union Station was @ meeting place for the agents of August Zimm ue, whose eee was fractured Oct 16, nl hd a fall from 4 ‘lumber pile at and Chouteau avenues, ig at the ae — partly paralyzed in his — — 5 Boys ona . F 7 — ied aE *— Ww — — st Ee 2 PASS: ET Sa ny ce Day — 3 2 * . feel see ” Y 1 7 * segs = es: : os * * GUARANTEED SECURI TY, : 7! the gang, and a sort of clearing house |, for girls Who had been lured from their homes by promises of employment. Tyler told the Chicago authorities that Garfinkel had sent about twelve giris to that city since last June. , Clifford G, Roe, chairman of the Anti- White Slave Commission in Chicago, came to St. Louls Thursday and had a long talk with Garfinkel at Police Headquarters, Specifically the men under arrest are accused of taking three girls, Frankie Grace, Grace Davis and ‘Tootsie’ Thomas, from St. Louis to Maurice Van Bever’s Chicago resort. The girls were takén to Chicago last July. Mr.. Roe has learned more of the workings 6f the white slavers in St. Louis. The St. Louis members of the gang, he #&%s, got acquainted with young women at dance halis, in restau- rants and in department stores. The men told the girls of the fabulous wages paid working girls in Chicago. Those who evidenced a desire to go to Chi cago were introduced to the Chicago agents of the gang. Usually some one of the St. Louis gang went to Chicago with the Chicago agents and the women and they always left the train at one ef the suburban Chicago railway depots. Then the girls vere taken directly to resorts. ‘ They were kept under constant espionage and were never allowed to go on the street unaccompanied. Some of the women told Mr. Roe that men followed when the girls went shopping. Threats of violence, they assert, were used _ to make them keep silent. Usually the slavers contrive to loan the girls money and they were told if they attempted to escape they would be arrested. Mr. Roe declares he has in- stances where men in police uniform were called in to carry out the “bluff.” Garfinkel made a statement Frida) in which he denied that he had any connection with the white slave traf- fic in St, Louis, Tyler, he said, for merly worked for him as a bartender and always visited his saloon when he came to St. Louis. He said that he suspected that Tyler was engaged in che white slave traffic, but that he himself had nothing to do with it. “Tl introduced a young woman to Tyler one night, but there was noth- ing wrong in that,” he said. “I never aided Tyler or anyone else in sending girls to Chicago.” Garfinkel has engaged Harry M. Walsh as his attorney and says he will make a strong legal fight to es- tablish his innocence. Garfinkel waived extradition and signifies his willingness to go to Chi- cage with Bowers, Mis attorney, Harry M. Walsh, gave Mr. Mackay’s Counsel Declares Bill for the Concert Was i gua —* — presented a substan- That was in ee — TERS “iti ssa —— Wee — * 9 —4 — AA 1 4) \' . —32 A —* +) ! — WE ais — or The Sol es —The os Security Boys Shots are the best that money can buy—solid oak soles— heavy, tough and solid We guarantee these for 30 days—in fact we guarantee every part of the Security Shoes for 30 days—stop and think of what that meams—they must be good.. row and you will realize why it is the § NUM ena game JEWELRY comes en, shirt studs, scarf pins and ear-scréew Cur WHITE, GENUINE D The Stitchin ~-' The shoes are stitched with — rows of waxed thread (the average boys shoes are not). This means that they will hold together and withstand the hardest kind of a strain. The Leather—The very best grade of heavy box calf leather is used throughout the shoe upper. We want every boy to have a * of these splendid pode oF 124 to 7 2, $2.25—~sizes 2+ to 54, $2.50. : ee ee - ° Co ees iy oS - Py oe 5 * . ; “ae . fe FON: ene a: * > ‘ eR eee tt “ene. Bier oT \ ang" J es tie — iP STRELITZ $1 DOWN - $1 A WE ⸗ ae : : Q bed a Mt y ; ; wr" ' . 4 : . é J > “pe ¢ te all ~ LIKE ONE $200 GEM. A few ous, nothing. # cheap or tawdry, It is now \\\ i Ry PES Mee tL ty = Re is aed —* 4 ae 5 * * pee — d hod . ey we ae 5 a ee eS — ay, WSs ‘ PE ieee 5 — ———— le tee eye * dae. Gel eke Be eS SUA S's — * leaders, many of whom havé — all to be made al sont sale 2 the STRELITZ TINUM 7-IN-1 include a freshly a lot of regular $40 values. rings, uds and ear-screws, aE — oe oa ent * per : Bi gt asas ee — ei a *

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a v4 =x — . — ae —— eater — ——— SP ate ie * ** a — oF TF PR cet a TREE ote, — —— — — — * Oe ———— — —— —· — — — ‘ . *« ” * ae — ae eos i, ‘ ’ ; — — > - * “ep d Ma — pe ‘ a ⁊ s—s at erry : — " — € — — Re — — . zie! * Suk ——— ee. Sie wa ew . t 4 * as to 3¥ aio ee ——— — 4 Se) é ; Ens re a

~AGROUND ah DIKE | 5) (“ a] Hh — WE are clearing out all Halloween Novelties atone-thied to one-half regular RSA A oe a RR Mf prices. ‘Very large assortment and many dainty pteces that cannot be it enor oes, wel sa | duplicated elsewhere, selling at a fraction of the regular price.—Main Floor. aground seven hours Thursday night in \ her husband’s palatial-yacht, the Tono- : _—_- De ge evans en (“Football Goods Coat 6 — ———— Br OS. Sur plus Stock of Men's Sutits}| cos ean = —

Owaiting it here, a great deal of anx- Wm. Shilleoek; used in lety. The Tonopah .was pulled off of ia . matches between England and Seotland at | the dike a little before midnight by the||JUSt take — — d O V t 8 ] t 8 1 5. 00 City of Moline, sand dredge oe ' ai-|ithe E sca- * Bas an ercod * OT) a e a B? Pla iar | E yer - , | lator. — — ebbled leather; well ‘Mr, an@ Mrs, Lacey are on their way ea a HIS sale of Levy Bros.’ surplus stock of Suits and Overcoats has proven’a rev- | || stitched: good value to the Gulf of Mexico for a winter’s — Mcip Yao finals Rived-te — elation to a great number of men. We have demonstrated our great pur- the Migsissippi. Mr. Lacey left the boat @pd. cdme ahead te Bt. Louis to trans- | “Sos chasing and under-selling power, as well as our willingness to ;. Costa gear act some business, th ee | : ‘ : anteed bladder; _ The ‘yacht, which has %0-horsepower —— EO ee. give them the benefit of every fortunate transaction, A great 8 5 Saturday at 00.

engines, is 80 by 14 Peet, cost $32,000 and 3 Sesto es ar e ° Beare are toe, wes manine 00d sed ⸗ — number of the finest garments produced by this concern are ‘there m three feet of water, listing . ee : — —* * represented. On the whole, you are assured of. an average saving “slightly, Mrs. Lacey and her maid were e & ; hewn of . of a third, which is quite an item when you consider the season has just begun. hele, “hey bailed « passing lone 2 * A you will find every size in Suits and Overcoats from 33 to 44 in the lot, and — isan||| § to be sent up from Alton to pull them 7 endless range of materials and styles from which to. \. mee 12; apedal ot 1.21 off. The Mol! formed the service,|| / — a : 3 — daipa the Tonopah éropped down to Al- — select. Weurge you not to overlook this splendid chance. = fon and tied up there until morning and |] (== a NA Some Real Bargains in Boys’ Clothes CP : ———— 3 & an WE offer for Saturday a special purchase of Boys’ Knicker- : Ree. sme {p %’* Miss Thi a 3% bocker Suits at $3.95. There are fourteen different pat- ‘ ‘ - — — \ a4 , Ae? ab oneillat Thee Dont SS 1S , 4 ae +, & #%} «terns in the lot for boys 6 to17 years of age. They were made up ok iw, S | Sil Sania ne ede OL aS.” $1.15. Soop, fon at 2 ee & ... Reeayy §= for a New York house that canceled because they were not de- ‘aS eer —— Big Bargain : Re Og #/ great favor. Price $5.00. ! Pet ee : 9 9 e For a Big Book containing , i>%/ that line is bound to be unusually strong. It is only ( Third Floor.) y} y 4 a natural for us to give by far the greatest attention to — iY * ae Corinne Shoes, because, we feature them so strongly. | Pay — /) Jer You do not suppose that we would make such great — Book Sale VE LG PP claims for them unless the shoes could back them up. Ye WY tf It would not be good policy on our part to do’ so.

1 have a considerable Gy UV stock of miscellaneous meow Moreover, we guarantee these shoes to be all we. — f ‘Shrubbery, Etc. Etc. La. Yea Nh \\ Rh le books —small lot | which we NB claim, and the price you pay is iia fo toe — NE. F pre 443 TE ee ihe Ae. wish to dispose of before the X redit 4 —— Jonquil yecinths, | Nareiseus, mes i Fh al AAR, 0 _- te: holidays. The prices are éx- | merely on deposit to your ¢ ’ A free onq te — sow song | Te — AN —— Wid 4 tremely low. , | providing you prefer it to the shoes gure best results. We are offerin * * Be . Ss —_— ẽ Tee = Bua? > ERE A * . : are. 3 : a — Ae a * 5 Dn ° ee 4 - | * * aes so Sip Hay way — ee ¥ #, J * 7 a . ; are ; ; 8 —* * —— Sa te tn * — Riel te en : 5 * — . * = J are A ) y RX z res SS ; te 2 as = r ie F ‘ —— T * » * “t * —— = we * J > eet 4 : |= : 7 * ae The % * inn "8 —* — — * —— ii . ‘ S. 5a a oo Nae i + * J. *

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_ — — — A — — —— —— — —— ie ; ‘Chronic constipation which is about as prevalent as dyspep- ; : hartice — exploded theory. hou! ee: ome other _— digestives, : ietarch into sugar, and readil ; — — dyspepsia and intestinal in- ” ¢ — . P . > — oil -y Sale e — J *— mee ap, eee | et ete FATED MET oe eS Te Lot See ee teeter * — Sl New PS " ‘ 3 c : Z f Aw —* * * Nay aoe * “sna = pe aa > 4 Pa ae KG 2 ee SE > Mie i@ 7 3 9 * . i« ri J ae * 84 a R — Convinced | Etta Henry Took Auto Trip Willingly. Etta Henry, the I?-year-old girl who ‘she was abducted from the home of in Mexico, Mo., in an auto- by Emanuel Berg. son of a thy man of that place, and com- ell i to accompany him & St. Louis, been sent to her mother at Altus, A railroad ticket was received by a letter requesting . that she be ced on a train, and this was done. vestigation of the girl's story Thurs- Bae convinced the police that she went Berg willingly. is a disease and indigestion. Nearly every one fers from it occasionally, but there De re millions of people who endure it rage and who are accustomed to tor the use of laxatives and ca- Many people seemed to have devel- S portent mania for taking pills, instead of trying to ascertain the t cause of the disease, and remov- it by appropriate treatment, they content to continue the reckless of laxatives, aperients, drastic harties and violent grag bia. until Hinally inflammation of the bowels oc- which reaches the appendix, and , | tthe result is appendicitis. In investigating and tracing the tausative factors of constipation and ; frequent sequel, appendicitis, it has heen noted by physicians that the ma- ority of cases were preceded and ac- companied by a long-standing gastro- stinal indigestion “The idea that appendicitis is brought — b reign ies, such as seeds, —— lodged in the appendix, It 1s now defi- itely known that constipation is the * Snost prolific cause of ‘his dread dis- », while the constipation itself is . r sviously induced by intestinal indi- sation, or amylaceous dyspepsia—the = to digest starches—so the re- between cause and effect i tre adily secn and “pp preciated. The absurdity of attempting to cure onstipation by the use of physic a be apparent to every one. Lax- tive drugs and powerful purgatives dll never cure a disease of this sort, ‘ nd those who make frequent or regu vee of them will, sooner or later, et up an inflammatory condition of athe intestinal system. person with first-class digestion —* never be annoyed with chronic | onstipation, and when this trouble ‘oes cxist, instead of slugging the sys- tem with ‘pills, liquid laxatives. pay wthartics, etc., use a remedy whic eure the gastro-intestinal swe ree ~@nd_ you will find that the const 5 longer bothers you, and with its re- Smoval, the risk of developing appendi- citis will be redu to the minimum. STUART’S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS | Ghave been the means of curing numer- §ous cases of constipation, by first cur- the intestinal indigestion. ‘ every kind of f being capable of digestin They , a single grain 8000 grains alimentum, and in addition to Rer- hey iastase, which “dla cures contain oe ‘are suffering from dyspepsia, 3 tion, and, in fact, on y kind, don’t run” the risk of icitis, but strike at a Et of the trouble—the original cause using Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets whic will quickly ri you of all — disorders of the alimentary — a box of this digestive reme- t from your st for 50c and send mame and address to the F. A. Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, for a free 2* paokage. |CLOTHING| Uy CREDIT "Our Thousands of Happy Customers Wear the smile that won't come off. They wear our snappy clothes and always have a bunch of long ° bg in their pocket for other needs. Come iw and join our happy family. b400 DOWN —J — a — let up until ork _ = ee .. ait @ Hi fe > the pasa- Ww that willl . —— ets ——— * — ip i! oR. — hee J— he — 8 ety Sok — 1 e * oe The * Bei - x⁊ 4 alte — ee) eae ‘ EAR See ee * 2 * 7 Ss 7 5 Ta 7 La Me ‘ wh — 2 £; a ie —— — P { ‘ 7 ry — 79 Ray * es 5 8 * st Ss = . i 7 Vv ba! ‘ead ¥ . y 4 . > ans ; 4 . 7 we : GIVEN WIFE OF SIM PRICE JF. Lived Apart Under the Same Roof, She Testifies Before Judge Wurdeman. It took Mrs. Florence Price only 15 minutes Friday to obtain a decree of divorce at Clayton’ from Sim T. Price Jr., whom she accused of swearing at her and satying out late at night. Mr. and Mrs. Price are prominent so- elally, and Hved in Kirkwood. After their separation they lived apart under the same roof. He is a son of Sim T. Price, a eure, | GERMAN ADMIRAL PRAISES AMERICAN. REPORTERS: FAIR PLAY THEIR RULE, HE SAYS Von Koester, Many Times Photo- | graphed and Interviewed, Never Misrepresented. - BERLIN, Oct. 2.—Grand Admiral von Koester, commander of the German fleet which took part in the Hudson- Fulton celebration at New York, today paid a tribute to the American news- paper men. On his visit to the Admiralty, where he made the formal report of his visit to New York as naval representative of the German Government. the Admira! said: ‘“T had heard a good deal about the American reporter, and felt a certain shyness as to how I should get along with him. My first experience was to have five cameras leveled at.me at dif- ferent angles. ‘Daily thereafter I talked with many reporters. once was I misrepresented. Often I men- tioned things in confidence, and in mn instance was that confidence betrayed The reporters whom I met in the United States treated me with delicacy, and af. forded me a feeling or sense of fair play which I admire and appreciate.” WALSH’S FRIENDS SAY HE WILL PAY HIS DEBTS IN FEW DAYS Banks, However, Contemplate Suit to Recover $71,000 Interest Due. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Following the re- fusal of the. United States Court of Ap- peals to send John R. Walsh to jail, his failure to pay $71,000 interest on his so- called clearing house note brought be- fore the associated banks a proposition to begin legal proceedings to obtain the money due them. From the Walsh side there came a statement today that negotiations for the sale of his railroad properties are still in progress and will result in a purchase by the interests headed by J. Pierpont Morgan of New York. In ad- dition, it was announced, a- technical construction of the agreement entered into between the clearing house banks and Mr. Walsh gives the latter further time ‘in which to pay the interest due. From several persons in close touch with Mr. Walsh it was learned that he is planning not only to pay the interest on the note in question, but the principa! as well. Information from these sources was to the effect that it will be but a few days at the most when pending ne- gotiations will be completed. HERE’S THE TAFT COCKTAIL: NEW ORLEANS SAYS IT’S FINE Rim of Glass Is T reated With Candied Lemon and Lime Juice in New Drink. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2.—Halft of New Orleans is drinking Taft cocktails. end the other half is waiting for bar. tenders to mix them. In New Orleans new drinks are named for distinguished citizens or visitors. Thus in New Orleans was born the Sazarac, the Roofinac, th: Sarah Bernhardt and the Ramos Fizz. But the Taft cocktail, its proud in- ventor holds, is superior to them al! in flavor, bouquet and soothing effect. He ought to know, for he is the origin. ator of the fizz. The Taft cocktail is built after th- manner of the creole cocktail, wit’ trimmings. A mixture of lime ana lemon juice is prepared, the rim of the Siass, after being iced, is dipped in this mixture, and frosted in confec- tloned’s sugar. The other customary ingredients are then added. JURY ACQUITS MAN WHO HAD KILLED HIS NEPHEW MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va., Oct. 29.— The jury in the case of John Sickles, aged 67 years, a Wealthy farmer, charged with the murder of his nephew, Randolph Ritchea, returned a verdict of-not guilty after deliberating 31 min. putes. When Judge Harvey told him he was free, Sickles burst into tears and sobbed: “God has been so good to me.” Not one got me wrong; not | OLEO MAKERS 10 BEGIN WAR UPON RETAIL GROCERS Butterine Manufacturers Will Prosecute Shopkeepers Un- der Pure Food Law. Oleomargarine manufacturers of St. Louis, organized as the Missouri Pure Food Protective Association, have de- clared war on the Retail Grocers’ As- sociation, It is a war of reprisal and the makers of imitation butter say that they will “get even” with the grocers for try- ing to protect their butter trade by — — —— PAA ARIE ANA ’ 7 prosecuting sellers of oleomargarine, The oleomargarine dealers have ‘em- ployed two women to buy food products in. St. Louls groceries. They purchase ketchup, pepper, vanilla extract and similar condiments and take them to the headquarters of the oleo merchants. Chemical analysis is made, and if the food products are found to be other than represented by the grocer, prosecu- tions will follow. The eleomargerine dealers say that if thelr products are to be declared un- lawful, every dealer in St. Louis who sells anything that does not comply with the pure-food regulations must be prepared to stand the consequences, The Post-Dispatch is the only ev ening news- paper in St. Louts thar receives or publishes news gatherea by the Assac lated Press, Pana a re — Ascher Building Permit Rev oked. At the instance of Councilman Schutz, Building Commissioner Smit. has re- yoked the\ permit authorizing Henry Ascher to erect a two-story flat and estore building at 5033 Delmar poulevard, | because it has been discovered that Ascher is constructing a garage in the rear of the building without authoriza- tion by special ordinance. — — AD A — —⸗—— — —⸗e ⸗ 1a. —8 — — I$ ENTIRELY OUT OF POLITICS Former Tammany Leader in Go- tham During Campaign First Time Since Retirement. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—For the first time since his retirement from the Tam- Many leadership, Richard Croker is in New York City during the heat of a mayoralty campaign. Mr. Croker is here from Europe, solely, he insists, to visit socially with his old friends and spend the winter in the South. He was fumb on the subject of local politics, except to declare with unusu- al emphasis that he was out of that field for all time. “T am out of politics absolutely,” Mr. Croker. declared when the _ perennial question was asked him. “T know it is no use to expect the press to let up on the question and I must continue to deny any participation in public affairs. If I dia not reply they would think I had something on my mind.” Steamer Powhatan | ———— Crash Off Massachusetts, but. Did Not Leak, — NEW MARKET, Oct — — — VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass., Oct. 2. | am —The steamer Powhatan of the Mer- chants’ and Miners’ Line, carrying & passengers and a full cargo of freight from Boston, for Baltimore, was in col- lision late last night just off the Shov- elful Nghtship, with the Shenandoah, one of a tow of three barges in charge of the tug International, . The barge was sunk and her engineer drowned. Three other Members of the Shenandoah’s crew were picked up by the Powhatan. The latter craft reached here early today. Her bow plates were bent, but she was not leaking. Ali of the passengers on the Pow- hatan were awakened by the shock. Many of them ran on deck, clad only in their night clothing. It was a few min- utes before it was ascertained that the Powhatan had not suffered materially. THE CLOTHING SCO 60c ON THE DOLLAR PURCHASE! BALANCE OF FALL AND WINTE Kratzenstein's New York High-Standard Entire surplus stock of this widely renowned manufacturer of highest grade 25 Washington Place, New York City, secured by the Globe and on sale tomorrow. patterns are superb. They’re really beautiful and the prices at which they are offered | como nakes them an attraction that no man or young man can afford to overlook. Take a™ . —9 bigs them in the show windows. — 154 18.00 t Men's or Pure Worsted Suits and All Wool Oyercoats ABSOLUTE ALL - WOOL WORSTED SUITS. The make is superb; all the new 1909 Fall kinks; all trimmings, ete. CEITS IN the proper . cuts, THE SHADES THE LATEST CON- GRAYS, TAN, E, BROWN, FAWN, ETC. The Automobile Over- coats Are Beauties They come in all-wool fancy cheviots, in the new stripe and plaid effects; schemes; superb fitters; beautiful color the swell automobile or military THEN THERE collar: ARE ALL-WOOL PLAIN KERSEY OR FANCY CHEVIOT OVER- COATS, TOO; these are posi- tive $18 values ; price tomorrow only.. 3 BOYS’ $4 SUITS AND OVERCOATS TOMORROW AT » Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits, with straight or Knickerbocker pants; elegant patterns in cheviots and cassimeres; good Overcoats, also boys’ cheviots and kerseys, for. Boys’ Double-Breasted Suit, the Jane? Hopkins make; every one guaranteed. } These Suits are made up of the best; 4 materials, serges and cassimeres; well tailored. .......:.45+ BOYS’ 8,50 AUTOMOEILE OVERCOATS AT well lined, Jd ‘These Overcoats are made of fancy imported cheviots, and are sold very ever gold for this low Boys’ blue ———— eee Knee Pants....-- 196 Boys’ Tic wool Knick- a C wee RE a BOYS’ 3.00 RED | Toren ® low; best values — oo 1,69 « e ; % eS. 7; — ———— i 4.99 PALA OF THE Suits and 3 The ste HIGH STANDARD FASHION PLATES HIGH STAN DARD FASHION PLATES For —** anil young men. "Tis a well-known fact that for ¥ We give and guarantee es STAMPS 3.00 worth of goods for a book 3 L. , 279 | SATURDAY SWEATER GOATS AND UNDERWEAR Men's 1.50 Senate coats . GOL |i Men's: Wool Sweater Coats, in gray, brown, green and white: regular 1.50 —— goe afer —* tw Shoes OPEN EVERY GLOBE'S DOUBLE GUARANTEE MONEY BACK if not satisfied — — * in repair free. Men’s 3.50 Regent Shoes in 1* leather, va reigning from.. ecw best efforts at double the and, superb Suits, ——— size of man and — Rrra SA & SUITS and ( J Finest pure 1 _, Suits, in ail th for....sees ee Hundreds of St. Louls’ Nobblest Dressers, SCHLOSS B BALTIMORE TAILOR-MA Only Equaled — * Schloss Bros.’ Baltimore Tailor-Made dle ts 1909 “Reger nt’ 3.50 9) kid, velour and box calf; in and blucher style; all sizes ; for one RY onc ua. Misses’ and Children’s 2.00 Shoes Misses’ and Children’s Shoes in Lace and Blucher style; with dull calf tops a NIGHT TILL 9 0 Men’ — ‘ae * oh , B9C *5 * “Boe 390 Men's 50e —*5 patent leather tips; this season’s styles; for one GRY ccercvecvcdseecevessecsese Boys’ and Youths’ 2.00 Shoes Boys’ and Youths’ Box Calf Blucher} Shoes, all solid leather“and heavy soles; | for one Gay «.+- rae ssss sath — ds — — * * * eS a —— Es — Pin. © d * ; ¥ , Sa : ' — e Fe * * ve Tee 2). ae ie +t, ta he 5 oe . Fa Ge, — a $4 y oe ; Po es Bo gee > - ¥ . * eat | —— a F pee id we ‘a ce 2 * J * tet og yest be 8 te (ot. ag — — a, ous 4 * 4 oe * Oss — gar RADA ee 0 ae tee

Page 7

os al J —— * nae Yeoge. — * J — iis Sear p BS — Ac * ig Be ES — a ee be RPE Oe OS Felten aoa —— ——— —— corny ASTELL r Par wa NEARS OPEN PAI HOSPITAL S poe Pediat to Mrs. Arline Bien, TO CONTROL BOYS’ EDUCATION : Institution Is ———— by Mem- ~ her SuakGuk. mater —— vite PARIS, Oct. 29.—-Count Boni ae Cas- bers of Colony. Iknewn on the stage as Robert War- | tellane has failed again in his efforts to J PARIS, Oct. 2.—The American Hos * | control the education of his eldest two : | pital, bought and equipped through the} The hospital is at — , Surrounded sons, whose mother, formerly Anna 3 EAR cnt SSS =) MVE Sl l — —

in Stanislaus College, this city, decided against him, Gin, in some form, has been knowM a8] ri4 court also refused the Count’s —— @ kidney and bladder remedy for years.| prayer for a judgment against the Prin- Republican Boss, “Knocking” r excellent authority, that | ¢ess of $100 for each day since she fatled NS, Mi LD) i SEG wee, \he-Z : — | a —* a en té obey the court’s order of May 27, 4 on Purpose of Journey, . (Wt Z : ae ——— AR "Many tables are now full 1 of the ne Ww r attire toe remedy for tweak or disordered red Eidners vas eanenyplg st seg tine ——— Angers Governors. rae. — ash mo Mig, oy : boys and youths. : srs ent asetat See Stel an cntcrews tee in favor ef #2] i 1 RC AG) “Gt ian ZZ Weare enthusiastic about it—and on? enthus! groionta can be bought ae —* ct] The Princeda wished te plece her sons —— — ~ - A\G y j — * bs j Uy — y Yj It is clothing worth being enthusiastic over—we. we Ym wo? ise an ‘ae Aa vane —— srg ate lige —* —2 Makes Himself Fewelonine, hele i Fo * 4 | thy, Tc — Y — ‘will feel its inspiration just as much as we do. when you - sults take one to two 9 erga three] likely to see them often. The court re- “teat — bf, see it. times a day, after each meal buked both the Princess and the Count} He Was Uninvited, Guest A YP Boys’ Sweaters; just’ received’ a large Boys’ Suits; double-breasted style J— rheu-|for not agreeing on their childrens of Business Men : BY y * and complete assortment of Lamb's Knickerbocker trousers; in the "joints, soreness in} schooling, and ordered ity judgment of ; —— 8 A : Wool Sweaters for small and large Nay ow ss and other —* May 27 put in effect rg ey Mr —* — — NG {PZ boys; colors silver, garnet, cardinal, ox- oe atteneded to] provides the boys shall sent to the Hh hi: gtk SS em ae, ford and navy with combination col- y — *2 Janson College, in Paris, where they|**°™ * — — — — Se NY 14 F ors; coat style, most all have pockets; — betes are accessible to both ts. J J hi hs (Pe ‘ oes eh diabetes are opt 10 wit be — — ee OS Beets ee MA Pr§S.00, $2.25, 2,00 and 1.50 Boys’ Pajamas; of domet and flannel D. Howe, Republican boss, has aroused ee ve a4 : s Suits: slide de- ette; just received a large assortment re the indignation of members of the|— im 8 ——⸗⸗ 4028 ae . Boy . ne and new de ¢,, bore 6 to 16 years; J— tL LON 6 * signs; exelusive styles for dress-up oc- $1. $1 25, $1 S5e Business Men’s League by attacking eae ft ) acid Se casions; imported terns of velour, "9. the deep waterway project. Howe — ee US ATi ) worsted, serges cheviots; snappy, * , ® me for wnat and joined the presidential party somewhere iF. Ro SLE Ne BY up-to-date ‘garments for lads of 10 to or tate ea” 0C- en route and was a guest on the Erastus ; —— —— 4 ig), : 17 years; trousers cut full peg-top wv, Wells, carrying city officials. He was eee y * WN Se style; extra values at Tape oP ta date $1.50 invited to the Alton one afternoon. The — oo Se NS $13.50, $12.00 and $10.00 goyernors of four states and Speaker SN tA — . : : : — IE AE Boys’ Overcoats; handsome styles and Boys’ Reefers; — and hea Cannon were also «-n the Alton. — * ANS — \ ’ Gel: &. Geen Wan’ realand ‘at SSS ASS ‘i —— winter wear; for small and weight for present wear; all et , Se QQ . mixed ¢ : russe aden: se —— ont pan 8 AF : $15.00, $12.00 and $10.00 : $7.50, $5.95 and 4.05 can boss questioned the feasibility of the —æ — MEARS 2 Z LO — 14-foot channel. Sa Yee — oe K —— “After you get this deep waterway, SSS | gh 8 Halloween after you spend $200,000,000 building dykes SS S: * — —8 and revetments, what are you going to , 7 ———— Favors and novelties for do with the river?’ How are you going YY 7— =~ > — the little ones, or the ey yy

xy YER * F « oy gat rhs AE | Se 6 oy hdl Seas * ta a> ates Piso aa A st tPF: : a6, Seg . “ e: 7 ens 7 3 im, Om 4 ug 2% * — ay we oe a Pes Th Re eet Ny > eek Re yi ite ee RT — pete ‘ ear ear Pah ee’ gO PL Tas: sae 8s are ee — * fn a ne es ae Oy, * * ae See —* a 6

% in : — F Pets my a a2 Om — —— * 7, ae +4 —* ae * ty ee he we Mo ae he te Bs are * 4 ws ; 7 al dele ae) ¥ fs

I Am Still in Business at the Same Old Stand G LAD to see you—happy to wait on you | —ready to show you the very best val- . ues in Men’s Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats I have ever offered. Actual $15.00 Values for $10 Actual $22.50 Values for $15 . Actual $30.00 Values for $20 I certainly am putting a crimp in clothing

to utilize it?” he asked. 7 % 9) p>) grown-ups’ festive occa Shafroth Answers Boss. a 0) 4, 6 sion on the fun-making Gov. Shafroth of Colorado answered * by Ss night of the. year.. Things Howe in a caustic speech. Other gov- CE by £98 — to gratify every desire of apes . ernors who are friendly to the project —E —J hy : decoration and fun-mak- ‘Caoice, a yer whom they did not know had con- Wn ® Goods purcnas aturday wi ‘ged upon yo account. _ . demned the deep waterway as imprac- | — Wie. tical. On inquiry Smith learned it was mn emer mia us soi oar]! Madame Yale |/(Good Strong Shoes for the Gk and Boys $10.00 Wactes | the only man on the entire trip to ques- ti the feasibility of the 4d ter- bet. € —* — J——— Lecture Our Shoe Store needs no introduc tion—we simply eall attention to : for $3 OS. I suppose Howe is angry because mem- — J } every instance have passed the most critical tests béfore ne Se Ne We take pleasure in announcing Mr. Smith strongly intimated that the || . Botte Culture Lecture by the 7 ywe offer them to, you,’ _ Shoe satisfaction is insured here. prices—and there’s no reason in the world: Steed Mente % ms ague will make re- why» YOU shouldn’t tak , world-famed Mme. Yale, under our y ouldn’t take ady antage of the prisals on“Howe and his organization auspices, As this fmportant. event big savings I offer. : , ip & way that will make the political /§ | win) undoubtedly create iors de- | | We are showing a complete line ‘of Children’s

— ORE: 8

Boys’ Box Calf Blucher Lace Shoes , mom with 8 —— vmand for:tickets than. h ll the popular and jsub-. ..double.sol¢s. I Give Eagle Trading Stamps ‘ ‘The night following the Howe speech, * —* seg Be: —— —* and Misses’ Shoes, in a pop stantial leathers which are in use at the pres- Sizes 214 to. 54% at. csi... 92:05 Speaker Cannon declared unequivocally ‘orice for, the deepwaterways. It is believed Ud RET; # — ent time, such as Vici kid, gunmetal ealf and Shes orto .B ato wiixdec that Kerens called on Howe for the|| Complimentary. Tickets patent leather. — ranging as follows: Sizes Ab to 13 — —— appointment Kerens is favor those who make Yale pur- | ee Boys’ Gunmetal Blucher Shoes with heavy ) ck. —S— — —* —— — chases. at.the time of applying for | | Sizes 8% to te at $1.75 to $2.50 soles, meditim ‘toes and Goodyear sewed soles; | | one price, * introduction ef Howe by Kerens was ot ithe chal aie Sizes 1114 to 2 at $2.00 to $3.00 sizes 1 to 544; price. .........+.++++++-$2.9B | | Saturday, ¢ — “ih Xe ae @ surprise to those familiar wth their 4 * — — — — * — political relations. 2 ; | , | — = ial

Howe Not Invited. J=e==22|\The Newest Fashions for Girls and Missé waterway project, and his speech has — y mmeyg iy cest nme weal haribo All lines are'ready for tremendous selling—ready for by far the busiest period of the St. Louls men, who have been. work- 3 ing earnestly to make the movement a — entire season. ‘Individual novelties, the less elabérate modes for dress wear, and the SUCCeSS., When Congressman Bartholdt re- 8 ne FO : extremely plain tailored garments all comprise the most comprehensive showing of turned to his stater the Qui Ne 4 - — deo- 14 1 ' val Sh new modes this section has ever planned. Their newness and exclusiveness empha- EMesheal (ta: dce ihc innkemsaceare ao) . size in no slight degree the style prestige which retains for this section the prefer- president of the Inter-parliamentary Union for the promotion of internation- Sot ence of mothers who desire unusual styles, even in very moderately priced garments. al peace, but there might have been war if he could have found out who | a\ , — ; + \ | Stylish Co-Ed Suits at $13. 75 Misses’ and Junior Suits

played the practical. joke. The decoration Was done by Harry Ao She Bats \ . } Hawes and Rdward A. Faust. They : Be 3 Ae ; Co-Ed Suits (like illustration) ; the very newest Every new style, every new material and every : visited the Vicksburg street fair and A BD JS Snits for girls and misses; made of fine serges new Fall shade will be found here in Coat Suits.” © sae wr mete cache, tata lane i RE = : and tricots, in black, navy and gray ; perfect: at All lengths in coats, new pleated skirts, and, in aa found the exact spot on which his . ; 8 ee 7/7 ting and thoroughly well made. ‘ short, the most perfeet stock of Misses’ Suits in father was shot and badly wounded. dat ; J, e Price for Tricot, Suits...... $18.75 —_. St. Louis at from $35.00 down $ 1 6. 75 —44 Price for Sorge Suits. .. $13.75 vee : o nb Bils ASOD 0b eee KOHLSAAT’S FRIENDS WORKING NA — — TO GET HIM GRANE’S PLACE Pe | - Girls’ Party Dresses ___ Misses’ Winter Coats 16 8 a 4 \! . Girls’ Party Dresses of French Reps and Linen, Misses’ new Fall and Winter Coats of fancy Aiodsepi gd eer: Toa ho ‘cuca we : SERS eB) one-piece box-pleated Russians, one-piece blouse worsteds, hard-finished serges, broadcloths, chey- Kohieaat of -Tiinola ab Minister to Paper ea and guimpe effects ; beautifully trimmed in nar- rons and coverts, semi-fitting backs, single and China. His friends are hard at work to | row bands of embroidery ; others hand-embroidery double breasted fronts; coat and shawl] collars land the place for him. | and ribbon trimmed; sizes 6 to 14 years; colors lined and half lined; 48 and 50 inch lengths ; 50, Mr. Kohisaat is « cousin of Herman ) light blue, pink, white, tan and navy ; prions, ors are gray, y uavy, black and tan ; prices, $30.00 Kohisaat of Chicago, one time own- $13.75, $1 50, ee. 75, ou 50, $27.50, $25.00, $22.75 Rotten, sues af chieugn Bie ie tt } WY\ 86:76 and $15.00. present director-general of the Ameri- can National Export Exposition, which Girls’ New Wash Dresses Girls’ New Mohair School Dresses has for its object the holding of many expositions in South America. He was ! Girls’ Wash Dresses one-piece Russian blouse ef- Girls’ Dresses for eonvent wear, of mohair, box- director-general of the Jamestown Ex- fect, of Anderson’ plaid ginghams, in al] the pleated Russian, one-piece models, neatly trimmed position and foreign commissioner of the . bright new colors; collar, sleeves and belt piped in buttons; high neck and long sleeves sizes 6 to —* —* er ee ai tae Orla hs : in white pique; sizes 6 to 14 years ; 14 a in navy and black: 00 is not so talkative as was Charles R. : ee PE OE EI RPM . price... — veya tee prper period ef the —— admin- ' | — Minister ia tiesten, now Ready for Ducks! Gloves —2* by oharles H. Graves ef Minne- We fit you out completely for sur- WwW n . 1 peas prisingly little money at our Big ome R ; Dr, Wulluor Uses Ohickering @ Sons. |} Basement Sporting Goods Section, | clasp P. X. M.| i Shot Guns; $3.75 to... $75.00 | sewn § treet ——— —E Goose te . gloves, in the Pam. for good little boys and girls. \ &s) — — | —— Decoy Ducks; per dozen, $3.75. | new.tan shades; : Our price, — — — — —— —— ‘ 1 CO vnseceee te ererereseen s+ 836. 00 91,25 - -- values, 2 | Hunting Coats; $1.00 to. .$5.00 | .| | . Special for tomorrow; blue steel —————— - ~=—SO A | when =m Pennsylvanie = passenger || double barreled hammerless shot —ieaitaeemesti| | (tain threw their machine 60.feet in-/] oun for .....--... $12.75 — AO AN A OOOO OI

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Page 8

Conceals Pistol in Muff When She Goes to Law Office About Separation. By Associated Press. a wealthy resident of Reno and a former gambler, was shot and fatally wounded by hig wife, a well-known opera singer, in the office of the latter’s attorney yesterday. During a quarrel in the apartments of the couple, Mrs. Talbot says that her husband rendered her unconscious with a blow of his fist. Yesterday she ar- ranged a meeting with Talbot and her attorney, to discuss a separation and property division. | The woman demanded a divorce and property amounting to $5000 which her husband refused. The dispute led to a scuffle. Before the attorney could interfere Mrs. Talbot shot at her husband with a pistol she had concealed in her muff. The bullet went through Talbot’s lung. Mrs. Talbot fired a second time, but the shot missed her husband. Talbot was later removed to a hos- pital, where his condition was declared to be serious. He refused to make a dying statement, but insisted he was shot by accident. Mrs. Talbot made her debut as an opera singer in Milan, Italy, in 1907. She then was known as Mme. Talbo. >» French Battleship Launched. LORIENT, France, Oct. 29.—The 18,000 ton turtine battleship Mira- beau was launched here. The Mira- beau is one of six battleships ordered in 1906. The battleship has a speed capacity of 19°knots and is bf 22,500 i: hw nb — — — Bande wale

goa, red, tvagh and chappedhands, ey va — “The Care of ea 2 Care of the Hair.”

TENTH AND OLIVE We re ae Our Level Best to meet the requirements | of. an exacting public, in a manner befitting the best clothing establishment in St. Louis, and if the unqualified indorsement of thousands of patrons - be any criterion upon which to base an opinion, we are meeting with the most unusual success. Upon Investigating Our Values Today you will find ample evidence to sustain Croak’s reputation for underselling; you will find also, », here the latest and best style creations, much _\ larger assortments and good service—each a feature calculated to win your confidence and patronage. Men’s and Young Men’s Croak System Suits and Overcoats, Fall or Winter wear, at a specially priced range of $25.00 $14:25 $19.50 M OTHERS ! We are headquarters for everything the lad requires for school wear, ages 6 to 16; bigger stocks, better assortments, lower prices. School Suits, $4.75 to $9. 75.

Take It From the Maker _ When the average person starts out to se- lect a piano his lack of technical judgment hampers him like an ill-fitting collar. This handicap, however, does not so much deter- mine whether he buys disappointment or the best instrument made at the price command- ed, as does his knowledge of manufacturers. ) Every person who keeps in th: musical current is familiar with the reputation for tone-beauty and endurance attached to

WO : RENO, Nev., Oct. 29.—Albert Talbot, -ccommit suicide. eel — — — —— — i ENGLISR OUBEN | BELIEVES COOK REACHED POLE « e . > > ° 9 . [ > a‘ 7 a - e a. 8.8 ee ele ta * ao te * -@,%,8 8. ~ * > a,.8,8, 8.8 o ?) PO) %ea* ata * a * ao * =,8,8,8,8,8 8, * * Catan ea * CHOON) HAMILTON, Mont., Oct. 29. UEEN ALEXANDRA of Eng- land is a Cookite’ and is arguing the explorer’s cause at every chance. This news was told in a Jetter from Maurice F. Egan, United States Minister to Denmark which reached Dr. Cook here. Mr. Egan writes: “On Sunday night last at the King’s dinner at Charlottenlund, her Gracious Majesty, the Queen >of England, was kind enough to talk a long time to me, and you were the principal subject of our conversation. She is almost as ar- dent a Cookite as my daughter, Carmel, or the Countess Holstein- Ledreborg. * She said: “When Lieutenant . Shackleton comes on Saturday I shall endeavor .to con: -t him if he is not already converted.’ ”’ ea? =e, ° » ean fn * TORO RO > a? [ale ee — — i bt —⏑»— — + + ~sf = bd be bet Gs ee ta tan fo * > > ope "eo * * * — wee 3

, Low Prices Our Chief Attraction H row. price, | i, day only.. — nem

: to 34; . last (Main Floor—Aisle — ne

4

15c *8 Large 98c Natura] Hair Switches

39c fair Puffs, 20c 35c. Net Covered Hair Rolls.... 25c Wire Hair Frames (Main Floor— Se ; * 1 ~ — —* * é ‘ =, “ for Saturday only, per FAIA. vere peeeraren 396

& $18 Men's Suits rf These , in Sev- material, in hard-finished ve the longest wear; . * $9.95

$4. 00 Boys” Juils =; t- assortment. at this Satur- 31,98 With each Boys’ Suit of $2.49 or over, a pair of 8 Roller Skates, FREE! !

back, trimmed with buttons ; nobby college dress; date, full

with buttons and braid, neat school dresses; sizes 6 to 14 years; Saturday. .....++-+> eet ORs ok

4*

These dresses are made of all-wool serge and broadcloth, in very catchy models; some with panel front and also the strictly up-to. ilted skirt sizes 14 to 18 years ; J 95 * Saturday only... $2.00 Girls’ Dresses Made of cotton serge, neatly trimmed with plaid pipipg, square yoke mod- els; some very dainty laids trimmed kilted skirts, Girls’ and tively $3.00 values;

$5.00 — ⸗ Prat kersey and fancy herringbone cloth; semi-fitted models; a ———— ble school coat ; dd R sae: trimmed collar and cuffs; sizes 6 to 14 years; Cy. i Saturday only....+-...- $3.00 Misses’ Skirts — Of good quality Panama cloth, full plaited — also some gored; neatl Saturday re i) Winter School Coats, made of

satin

— —— — —— — — eee —

Have you seen our new store?) We have moved to 113 North Broadway McDermott# Holke Men’s F urnishers We are prepared to show you a brand-new handsome line of —— fancy vests, etc., and at prices that will surprise you and make your visit pay. Special values in shirts, the néw ‘‘Savoy’’ OS ies Underwear ....... .e++6+s: Wool Weaiiwear. fsck: , Remember the Namber Is 11 Aai oo $1.50, $2.00 OSC ede cic hs hiss che seseees.e.. 91.50 to $3.00 3, Second Door South of Pine. — Dr. Deimel EAnen Mesh Underwear.

Every two months or so, you should give your piano a bath. | A bath! That sounds odd, doesn’t it? Nevertheless, it is the thing to do. . Dissolve a quarter of . cake of Ivory Soap in int of, boiling water. hen lukewarm, Hey to the + rood wt * ——— ee See —— Oak es ——— J 9 ee a? . * r. ° i = H ; 3 r tee ~ a a Fe, Ho rs a 2 we 7 " ° ad ee < eg “4 : * 4 <A, 6 ey A ae % ‘ 4 4 J — * 3 ee * * 8 — * oe ewe ’ x : y ‘= — —— — Salt, he 5 HG Be Ae ae es — : — ——** + * — J — a gta ‘ $ F ) s P " 4 A f * ¢ * ae * * oe ~ oie ial ff a et ph A * peaks SO * F F : * 3 * . We ; E 3 ’ * ca «¥Y «< 8 hye ~ “ee — * — — —— — ee 1000 denen of the beyt A worth | — —

soft cloth... Rinse with ry wh: h should

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Page 9

Behe ! w. || WV «6 MR ALONE Biase 3 ee |Mystery — Life of | J Italian Count Close to ae Italian Queen. WAS AN ADMIRAL, TOO Quit the Navy, Was Manager for Duse and Later a Tutor. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—There will be sent from the J. Hood Wright Hospital today~to some city in Italy the body of a man who died Tuesday of paralysis, and whose “history” is recorded in the tal books in the following frag- ry fashion: “Augusto Fantoni, about 60 years old; Italian.” The man’s na:ne was not “Fantoni.”’ What it was may never be known. But he was a Count, although .expatriated; he was a former Admiral in the Ital- jan navy; he was_a friend and protege of Queen Margherita of Italy. When his body reaches the city of his birth it will be buried with high military honors. Over there “Fantoni’’ was not a mystery, although over here he was. Til Two Weeks, About two weeks ago the hospital re- ceived from 5039 West 184th street the littie, dark, distinguished-looking pa- 9 tient. It was apparent almost from the time he entered the hospital that there Boys was no hope for him. Last Monday he was dying and re- RS alized it. He asked that Prof, Victor Maure!l, a singing master, be called to ie the hospital. Maurel responded, and after a few minutes of secret conversa- tion with ‘“‘Fantoni”’ sent a telegraph message to the Itallan Ambassador at eT e Washington and a cable message io Queen Margherita in Rome. Answers came soon to both. They were prac- e tically similar. ti] S “See that this man has all possible ' attention. Spare no money for physi- cians or funeral expenses.”’ . -“Fantoni’’ died that day. Yesterday 3 5) preparations were under way at the hos- pital to send his body to Italy. From Prof. Maurel and from a very Ages 7 to 17 few neighbors who had known aboui ; his 134th street place, a little of his past } history became known. Fifteen years / ago he was an admiral in the Italian * navy. Then, for some mysterious cause, } Strictly, pure worst- he left the navy. Seven years ago—again the reason is ed blue serge, made not kfiown—he left Italy, coming to New 5 Ages 7 to 17 ae 7 eke yee ee a Pen cee on ——— —Suppose you buy one of our Edgemere suits of for it in the big volume of clothes we buy. — — ae att anemones. overcoats at $16.50. . — We cut our profits in two and cell twice | as wv: : A with knickerbocker The next his friends heard of him he : p || pants; full lined. inter At goes to you with the promise his’ it is tailored as we used to. Deed eet eter han any $20 armen in Sint Luin But ~A0d th. gene si nthe nly ay om ect FAL this price that will fel cmet.te size comment om we colt fap 06.50. oe aia ecm j a give the service a ligtah Gt abd “Pantent" proved « vers — —If at any time after you ve worn the suit or over~ —The eed reasoning applies to our Lenhox ae a. heve — * ai lo be rep pedo — * * sont ae J Se aia —— — ———— oromise, suits, which are tailored to equal the best $25 dressy. For One Week Only appeal came from the hospital. “Fantont's’’ wife and children, a boy 7 years old, who becomes Count on hit father’s death, and a girl of 4, are said to be somewhere about the city. WIFE HELPS STEEPLEJACK WORKING 187 FEET IN AIR — She Is Raised to Top of Spire in — Boatswain’s Chair to Hand a Him His Tools. aN Special to the Post-Dispatch. — PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %.—A_ re- cc: markable exhibition of a Wwoman’s — nerve was witnessed in Kensington ee when Mrs. Harry Corbett, wife of a is well-known steeplejack, was drawn to ee the top of the 18i-foot spire of the eee gc First Presbyterian Church, where, sus- oa ta Midland, ot Wher e Mrs. pended only by a rope, she passed the x Gardenbire Found That Cardu, |‘°o's ‘= ner musdend. whe was puttin , a new gold ball on the top of the spire. Corbett appeared at the church with —* Woinan’ s Tonic, Prevented his wife, who is but a girl dhd very ‘ pretty. She wore a gymnasium sult —— and laughingly announced that she Was going to the top with Harry. Twos Mrs. Willie Gardenhire Of this |boatswain chairs were rigged up and as Corbett was hoisted first with his kit ee tee — — of tools. Mrs, Corbett then began her 3 ascent. She did not appear frightened, and that Cardui, the woman's | but waved» her hands continually. to = tonie,, prevented: much pein and the Takes as she was pulled up. - guffe The of the man and woman sia swayed the stiff breeze like pendu. = hy don’t you try (not buy) one * | . Of our Suits or — : 1 ‘ _ * J r —— F * ” P ~ * —Even though you pay us cold hard cash for the — Edgemere suits and overcoats are made for us at — clothes you buy here. we dont consider that you special price on condition that we buy * eertais » ‘a have actually bought ‘the goods until you have tremendous quantity of them.. given them a oe 4 —The ineker cuts his profits 1 in two, butainakes’ Ri grades in America. return it to us and get your’ money, or select — Try one, with the emphasis on the try. another garment. 8 — Maybe that sounds like a liberal offer. but it —Tell us to send several home for you w compare with others sent from other stores. Get your ; folks to pass judgment on the whole assortment. —Pick out the one that Fills the bill and return all the others. ~—Buy that one on the trial shin and with the undies —If you're not satisfied with it, then we don t want standing that if there's anything wrong with it, isnt! Itsa mere matter of justice, common sense and modern merchandising. —If you're satisfied with the garment, it stands to reason you re not going to send it back. Edgemere Suits and Overcoats : Lennox Suits and Overcoats $16.50 $22.00 (Fine $20 Qualities) ; (All $25 "$25 Qualities) } lames, & When Mrs. Corbett came down: she ; — -}was modest about the affair and ail Orth Fall d W Clothes - Thi S D llars. whe sald was: “Why, I don’t think t er a an inter cs at irty to ixty 0 that is anything at all. Harry was up ; 3 there with me, anyhow.” & sick lady would trial. — — | . ** [vst coe md a | | : tcardat| Estimated at $75,000, . —* CORNER. : STREET AT SIXTH J ) — ⸗ — — _ ” — w eo t , + &. ; ⁊ by — * * } } 4 . ry e ra — x $ é : . 4 * — ce : ae ae ; f ‘ s " J pe — — * eS — e 4 — — —* * Oe tre ie — 8* Be * Gees ae ; a - WE ee, oo ee Ne we - pee : sper wee — ee eg | ee i 0 RS a eee Seah Le 5 i ‘ a a SOS Sabha — * * — Me ae Air — > 7 — * — J se —— Pwr — — PN * * ——— * x * x ee * —⸗ eh, ie . ~ ; se > . — he ee aed os s — x * 3 — —* — Ene © — * P a * — * £ s — ee 5 ’ ; ; x 24 * y 7 ~ . : c : : go a t ‘ * e — * & * J — * * * 4 F —* J i you to keep it, because you'll be a bad advertise- well make good! “ina ment for us. —We're upsetting all clothing customs to get a -—You're a whole lot better friend of ours if you business and we think that eventually we ll get F * — return the garment and let us ——— things with — Tomorrow we intend to display several entirely — % ‘ you than if you keep it and grumble like distant new November styles and patterns, Please he | on oe ss thunder. hand if convenient. | a Ss en fae, — on ee — s

Page 10

"T YWke the going 7* coniing,” she _ replied, P Suits and “Overcoats for “but j Men and Young Men--wel, @ —— @—good fitters—nob- yles— | $10 to $30 $1.00 A WEEK, O0OD-WILL' CREDIT CLOTHING C0 | 80: +} N. BROADWAY. | : VLANOLADY AND BOARDERS AID "WW HUNT FOR SHULTS ROBBER & Mrs. Pearl Pierson Gives Informa- tion at Headquarters Concern- ing Theft of $890. Mrs. Pearl Ptrson, who conducts a boarding house at 4339 West Belle place at which William Shults was robbed’ Thursday morning of $890; Mrs. Hattie Jolley, a boarder, and Mrs. Margaret Dacey, the cook, are back at the boarding house, after having been taken to Police Head- quarters, where they gav® all ‘’ * as- sistance that they could to find the robber. * boarders also complied with the “police request to go to head~ quarters and assist the detectives, but no punatan tial clew was developed. i‘

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- Saturday Specials In Our Popular Departments for Girls and Misses OUR department devoted to the children and misses is going forward‘‘‘by leaps and bounds,’’ simply because we have outdistanced every other St. Louis house in the desirability of our merchandise and our lower,and more attractive — on these stylish gar- ments. --. Girls’ Coats at $5.98 According to the — standard of prices in St. Louis, these Jd. at $6.95; cheviots ; plain coats. should be pri made of excellent quality tailored and pretty braided effects ; variety of shades; all sizes; come .

Saturday and take your choice at. Girls’;Fine ‘Cheviot Regulation Coats—in navy blues with emblem on sleeve ;: vel- vet collar; especially adapt- ed to achool wear; $5.00; a — feature at, each,. Special Values—Coats at $10.00 Children’s and Misses’ Coats of fine cheviots and other handsome materials; about eight different, G7 styles; worth

™~ ~ » several smart, girlish. styles; 5 5.98 5 sol some with ibis —— —— TELLS CLUB } 5 WOMEN THEY LACK THE | PROFESSIONAL MIND — —— — ——— CHICAGO, Oct. 29. OU can't be theologians be- ‘cause you haven't the power of analysis; you can’t be lawyers, because you are devoid of the reasoning faculty; you are not successful scientists, because you can consider only > one detail at a time; you are only ; occasionally successful in busi- ness and you succeed only in those branches of medicine which call for the exercise of the nurs- ing instinct.”’ . EDERAL JUDGE FETER S. F GROSSCUP told the women of the Ossoli Club, the wom- en’s auxiliary of the Highland ‘Park Club,: all these things last night in an address at the first meeting of the club this season in the clubhouse of the men’s organization. “I'll tell you what women can do. The feminine mind is the complement of the masculine mind. With but one of them in existence the world would soon become ‘a dreary place of exis- tence and in a few generations its population would disappear.” SRLS LOOK I VAIN FOR SIGN “GIRL WANTED")

2. {8k sa 64 - 434 ' Sisters From Farmington, Mo., J by Police in Getting Positions. After walking miles through the streets in a vain quest for the “Girl Wanted” signs’ which they had been told were plentiful in St. Louis, Anna and Effie Harper, sisters, 20 and 18 years qid, applied: at the O'Fallon Park HOES | _ In BR so She Declares She Sought Revenge for Cruel Treatment. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 29.—Mrs. Mary Rumble, Chatham, Ontario, who was ar- rested on the charge of dynamiting her husband’s home, has made a ‘confession. She says the act was prompted:by re-’ venge. She charges that her husband, after treating her and her two daughters like slaves for years, sending one of them to the grave and making the other ill by abuse and overwork, finally drove her and thé — — daughter from home. She says she bored holes through the window sashes into the bedroom whetg Rumble and his young children were sleeping and poured chloroform through, hoping to render them unconscious be- fore placing the dynamite. Her story, in part, says: | When I arrived at the house it was quiet, and, as I thought of them sleeping so peacefully within, the desire for revenge became all the stronger when I realized the hard- ships which I had endured. After much difficulty, I drilled two holes thrdugh the window ‘sashes, through: which I emptied the contents of ‘a bottle of chloroform..'I waited awhjle longer and then I placed the } dyriamite on the front porch and, confiecting the fuse, applied a match. I ran with all ‘my might and took refuge ‘beliind-a church near the house. There was a terrific explo- sion that jarred the ground where I was standing. I heard the alarm given and as I stood in the darkness behind ‘the church I could see the en- gines passing by. I could see my husband leading the searchers, and I wished that I had some more dynamite that I could throw under his feet. The mob passed by, and after the excitement had died. down I leisurely walked down to the depot and departed on an early train. “BROILER” 1S A NEW EXTRA FARE CAR FOR TRAVELER WHO DOESNT CARE TO USE DINER DENVER, ' — Oct. 29, Site: ‘of the! beat: innevations in? passengez cars ever seén in Denver has been introduced into its ‘Denver-Cheyenne service by the Union Patific.. It is the new buffet par- lor’ Gat, Known a a ‘“‘broller’ car. The. “‘brofler’’’ is. dn. extra-fare. car, although the Union Pacific disclaims any intent ‘of: competing ‘with’ the - Pullman ecmpany. It combines. the best polnts of an up-to-date parlor car with an abil- ity to dine without leaving ‘one’s: seat. There are but 23 seats in the car, all single, the chairs revolving after the manner of a barber’s chair. There are

A >» F Z . % uf . ae ae 8 —— x eS : ie wes i; r - * —* * J tae dit — J # * * = SEN ‘HIM: 10 JAIL FOR CRIME; FINE HIM INSTEAD) Weighs 436 Pounds 4 and There Is No Cell Big: Enough for. Him. . Special to the Pest-Dispatch, ‘HARTFORD, nn., Oct. 2.—Dan Wadsworth profited again today by the. advantage he has over every other ordi- nary citizen in Connecticut—he can’t be put in a cell: Dan weighs 436 pounds in his sprinting shoes and !s built like A roll-top desk. Dan always will be hbumune from jail punishment unless he reduces his weight ‘or the authorities rent a tent. When a man ts convicted for a third time for selling liqttor Nlegally in this State it is customary to send him to jail rather than to Impose a fine. But

aA (dues Judge Clark bog —— ‘}morning after conviction, Judge Clark ‘could only impose a stiff fine. ’ | ‘Then he took Dan into hits private room and pleaded with him to be good. Dan gazed proudly at his avoirdupols, . | but whether he -Promised to mend his, ways or -his waistline At was not an- |’ nounced. Last winter, after” one of Dani's “pari- odical convictions, Sheriff Dewey saw that he was gaining weight at ar. alarm- ing rate. The Sheriff decided he would: not run the risk of having to tear out a wall of the jail. So, with one man at the back, another in front and the Sheriff acting as a sort of shoe horn he gently wedged jn Dan's bay window and with a “heave ho,” painfully landed Dan outside and ; Mberated him.

- The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St Louis that receives

when Dan, who conducts a tavern on

— —— — —

LARGE CLOTHING CONCERN

Clothing Co. The Franklin Clothing Co. av., pas dloséd its doors and its in. the, hands. of a receiver. 8* is being taken. rh —— consists of about 8 wor sof men'’s:and hoys’ clothing, prnishing,. oods and ladies’ ‘whith. ah fli be placed on fory is completed. 5.00 and’. 00 Boys’: ‘Long ‘Pant Cheviot Suits .": $10 and” $12 3 Suits, fancy worsteds $10 Youths’ Black Thibet Suits, The Franklin Building. Stock now being sold at public sale by the receiver. (Clipping from Monday’s Post-Dispatch.) GLOSES ITS DOORS Receiver Takes Charge of Franklin ar * The: store will remain closed while the or publishes news gathered by the As- Seciated Press |

For ‘th J Benefit * of Cred- itors PRI

ee dies’ Coats and Suits, will be slaughtered! — stumbled oli. 5 e@, whiie Signor Ardito was dead on the floor of the. vehi cause of the duel was a jove attain.

Mill More Than 100 Years. Old, SHELBYVILLE, Tenn., George Anderson and. John Li J purchased the Garrison mil! four cast of Wartrace, the historic mill of Bedford County, being more than 100 years old. The mill was first owned by Henry Davis when this county was a wilderness.

RSIS EM EMME SEIS/SE IEE) 965656: NRE CICS RECEIVER — — — — — — — — — ——— a ne —— —E — —— W._COR. 7TH & FRANKLIN “AY. — — — — ! The

| OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 | BY

» @ large. ready-to-wéar-goods concern, occupying the southwest corner, 7th and Franklin affairs $50,000 shoes, cloaks public. the receiver as soon as the in- DREDITORS MUST BE SATISFIED! ‘World-Wide Knowa “A, A. System’ Men's outs and OVERCOATS LESS THAN} WHOLESALE! Men’s: $10 “Black Thibet. and Faney Cheviot Suits. and Black and Gray Overcoats; Receiver’s WP ys > bas tay bee 4,85 Men's 12.50 Fancy Worsted — — ST — — ---~ * > SAR TM OMI Sapa lstir Salina esta. Mhagister tenis en BOT ou a. Na wt, N J 3 » a ‘ ‘5 7 Pay Ping — D—— — —E — — ee T0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—The creditors of The Franklin Olothing Oo, cided to sell this stock to the ‘public in 30 days instructions are to ‘SELL —BUT CONVERT THE STOCK INTO CASH!’’ Over $10 Men’ sand Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats —all new Fall “Over $100,000 THE SHOW winbows! ORDER OF THE & EVERYTHING Ml M ns J oe eee ee «1 dea Panta.. Boys’ 2. tan Cheviot Sults dae

single and doublé breasted $18 Youths’ Fine All-Wool 3 88 Worsted Suits, in foney stripes.. $25 Youths’ All-Wool Worsted, in import- Police Station for shelter. They found homes with St. Louis families Friday. The young women say they are daugh- ters of a farmer near Farmington, Mo., Suits and Black or Faney Boys’, $3 Red Top: Seotch Overcoats; 6 87 i Receiver’s price.....« suk ¢mblem; some with pleated skirts; alsu the neat belt effect; complete range of shades and sizes; a special attraction for 1? seats an one side of the car and 11 on the other, and the porter has a dining table which he places before any chair 00 arr «¥s 6 Cee ORS *

Saturday at Girls’ and Misses’ Dresses $2.98, $3. 75, $3.98, $4.95 up to $15.00 a specia) display tomorrow of a line of Dresses at $3.75; superb quality French serges and Henriettas in all colors, Misses’ Co-Ed Dresses, $9.90—Worth $15.00 of fine quality serges and self- We shall make a Ma‘! striped cheviots; in one or two have silk emblem;, Regular $15.00 dresses, specially priced for tomorrow at Misses’ Suits, $10.00 to $45. 00 We are showing a complete line of these Suits; superior styles of most popular materials; positively the lowest prices in St. Logis. A Fuli line of Children’s Sweaters at %5c and up. styles; sizes 12 to 18. Ce ee ah heM 0) 0) Washington Ave., Cor. Seventh Women's Dept., Second Floor. all colors; iece

—

HEN: you want a certain stylish effect in a gown, the best to be-sure of it is to buy J Kabo Corset that is made to give that effect. You'll get it. Kabo Corsets are made in every model necessary for the latest, styles. in gowns; the directions for making these models come direct to our factory from the Parisian fashion centers. Kabo Corsets are always right and always ahead of other _ corsets on correct styles, — ded: We authorize your dealer you the broadest kind of @ guarantee that Kabo ‘Corsets will not rust and will —— See that you get , entire satisfaction. and that they camé to St. Louis with Miss Gerline Maddox of Kermit, Mo., who took an interest in their family and agreed to bring them to the city so they would have an opportunity to find em- ployment. They arrived here Monday. Miss Mad- dox peid their board in sdvance for three days, and returned to her home. Couldn’: See Sigus. “She said there was a ‘girl wanted’ sign in nearly every window, but we cuuldn't find one,’’ said Effie. Tuesday the girls walked from their boarding place at 1802 South Broadway to Carondelet, a distance of five miles. Wednesday they tramped through the West End, covering eight miles,, and thursday they walked to Baden, a dis- tance of six miles, Night Chief Gillaspy took Effie home 4s nurse for his children, and Thomas F. Kout,.an advertising agent, employ- ed Anna as a housemaid.

~ ST. LOUIS FIRM SCORES. — aa — Capture Output of New York Concern. The entire fall and .winter surplus stock of Herman Kratzenstein, 3 Wash- ington place, New York City, makers of the celebrated “High Standard” clothes for men and young men, has been sold to the Globe Clothing Co., th and Franklin av., this city, at a. big dis- count. .9.7%5 is the price . quoted - fo, Kratzenstein’s $15 and $18 pure worsted suits and all-wooi overcoats, including automobile styles. HUSBAND BOUGHT 9 SUITS, . WIFE ADDS A DIVORCE SUIT Contrast Between His Abundant At- tire and. Her. Own Angered Mrs. Gallagher. f Mrs. Pearl L. Gallagher of 5714 Ver- non avenue wants a divorce from Mar- tin J. Gallagher of 1415 Webster ave- nue because, she says, he bought nine

Tectiveness, because of the results it sause it stimulates the hair follicles ‘ blood, which nourishes the hair roots —— — to tighten and grow new hair.. We want everybody who has any | upon. request. There are storage lockers, refriger- ators and humidors. Prices are about the same as those of the diner and the menu is almost as varied. The buffet parlor cars fre. built, owned and operated by the Union Pa- cific. The car is electric lighted and t.eated by the latest vapor gystem. The seats. in the men’s smoking .compart- ment are arranged on a new and com- fortable plan. Other ‘‘broilers” will be put in service. —_—

— — — — Helpful Hints on Hair Health Scalp and Hair Trou- bles Generally Caused by Carlessness | Dandruff is a contagious disease caused by a microbe which also pro- duces baldness. Nover use a comb or brush belonging tc some one else. No matter how cleanly the owner may be, these articles may be infected with mi- crobes, which will infect your scalp. It is far easier to eatch hair microbes than it is to get rid of them, and a single stroke of an infected comb or brush may well lead to baldness, Never try on ‘anybody else’s hat. Many a hat. band is » resting place for microbes. | If you —* pen to be troubled with dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair or baldness, we have a remedy which we believe will completely relieve these troubles. We are so sure of this thai we offer it to you with the understand- ing that it will cost you nothing for the trial if it does not. produce the results we claim. This remedy is called Rexal “93” Hair'Tonic. We honestly believe t to be the most scientific remedy fo scalp and“hair ‘roubles. and we know of nothing else that equals it for ef- has produced in thousands of cases. . Rexall “92” Hair Tonic is devised tr banish dandruff, restore natural color when its loss has been: brought’ about by disease, and make the hair naturally silky, soft and glossy. U does this be-| germ matter, and bring: desttoys healthy circulation of about a trouble with hair or * to know that Rexall “93” Hair Tonic is the best hair and. restorative .in existence, an’. ™o one should scoff at or donbt this ed fabrics; up to the minute in pattern and style.. that sells for 1.00; Receiver’s Men’s Heavy fleece Drawers; the regular 75¢ kind; Receiver’s Price... blue or red trimming; positively 1.00 quality; Receiver’s Price Men’s 25¢ Wool Hose at tra good quality that sell for 260; Receiver’s Price Men’s 2.00 Box Calf Shoes; heavy . 4 ( soles; soles; blucher all sizes sizes. ‘ Men’s Camel’s Hair Wool Half Hose: styles; all Men’s $1Blue Flannel Shirts, 49¢ Men’s Wool Blue Flannel Shirts, the kind 496 Men’s 75¢ Fleece Underwear, 330} 3 lined Shirts and Men’s 1.00 Sweater Coats, a: / Men’s extra heavy wool Sweater Coats, —— Se, hdres coe — — 123¢ — —— Pg oS ex- Men’s 2.50 Shoes in —— J. B. Stet. gunmetal, viei kid and box calf; heavy son — color Soft 1.95 2. soile! Men’s 15.00 Faney Worsted Suits and Fine Faney Chev- iot Overcoats; Re- 8 88 aceiver’s price... Men’s $20 and $25 Finest Hand - tailored Suits and Plain or Automobile Over- coats: Receiver’s 10.90. and. ATTENTION, | UNION io ha “A

—— * * — — i * P ee Te — — ee —— ee eT eg —— te ae Les Qe eS as ’ * — J * — — — >: an * 3 — > . fh Wate Re ; —— —— Qp, — — FF. oe — —*

0 priee, > Suits Oe Ya, ail: Wool. ano Corduroy ‘Kaee Pants..... , wt YS ha V¢

Page 11

— newspaper in St. Louis that. - OF publishes news —— by the As- * — vee. : * Re RR er oe A —41 he ii ES J Bat tructor Is 5 COLLEGE PARK, M4., Oct. #.—Eager to continue their practice in the navi- , | sation of the air during the absence of Phe Post-Dispatch is the ; only evening receives sedated Press.

Wilbur Wright, their instructor, Lieuts. Lahm and Humphreys made an ascen- sion in the Government aeroplane at § o’clock today. | * Starting in the face of the wind, the aeroplane went across the field at a brisk speed, but when it became neces- sary to make a-turn the Neutenants concluded not to risk it in the strong wind, and made a landing.

4

a ‘WASHINGTON AVE. AT SEVENTH ST For Saturday a Special Day for — —

New Girls’ and Misses’ —

wy J Lable qualities. Coats . 4, Sho) Latest tl newest materials, fashionable colorings in girls’, misses’ and little women’s apparel at: lowest prices consistent with re- Positive unequaled values. 10:00 Girls’ Kersey and Covert

Coats, 7,50 4 to 14 years. Girls’ Chinchilla Coats, 5.90 to 12.50 .

fanéy tri

Dresses Light weight kerséy or fine covert; , navy, gray, red and me ages Na —* gray; some. plain, others 4 mmed. 17.50 Girls’ Fancy Coats, 12,50 OF lieht weight serges, cheviots, En- slish mixtures and wide diagonals. ' 6,59 Girls’ Revutntion Dresses,

4,90 Brown, 6 to 14 years. : *

6.90

red, green and gray. Girl's Collere Dresses, : tmvy and black serge; ages 1060 Girts’ ‘School Dresses. ' Of serges and Panamas; in navy,

my 12.50 ’ “Th black, navy and white and black _ | etriped™ serge. * 9,80 Girls’ Rep Dresses, 5.00

“Made of Horrocks’ reps; in white, pink and light blue; ages 4 to 12 yrs.

White Serge Dress, 12.50.

— —

Tailored Suits

‘20.00 Misses’ and Juniors’ Suits,. . . . 14.75,

Ot mixtures, cheviots, serges and fancy suitings; all colors; ages 11 to 18. 15.00 to 18.00 Girls’ 3-piece Suits, .. . 9.90

samples; elegant values; ages 6 to 12 years. Girls’ and Misses’ Party and Dancing Dresses,

dna beautiful assortment of Lawns, Voiles, Chif-

fons and Crepes, at 14.75 to 34.50

— your Sik cna: or overcoat— or your boy’s overcoat or Knicker Suit. Come right into our store and select your winter garment. Wear the clothes. while paying for them. You'll find the nicest ‘line of fall and winter suits, overco@ts and cravenettes | imaginable—and the ‘prices no — than the cash

*~ stores. ’ Mans ant Yout as | ~ COTM BRIE Royalty and Distinguished _ , Persons. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The Marduis Antoine de Charette, known here as “Tony” Charette, who is to marry Miss fusanne Henning, a Kentucky heiress daughter of James W. Henning, in St Patrick's Cathedral on Nov. 10, has ar- rived in town, . The prospective bridegroom ieft be- hind all the royal gifts and historic heirlooms for.his bride. He said thrift- ily that the duty would be too high and he had to leav@ them on the other side. They are going back to France and the new Marchioness can have them when she gets there, The gifts from royal personages come from the conneetions of Gen. de Chua- rette, head of the French Royalists in Brittany, where his ancestor, the Ven- dee chief, was shot by the Republicans in 1797. Among the donors are the Queen of Portugal, the Duke of d’Orleans, the Duke de Charette, the Countess de Paris and the Count de Casserte, the Duke de Rohan, the Duke dé Lorge and the Duke de Cases. There are others from the American relatives of the com- ‘of Nashville. One of the gifts is a bejeweled sword, which the Pontifical Zouaves, former comrades in arms of Gen. de Charette have presented. There are again his- toric diamond pendants, diamond flow- ers and old Flanders late from the Bar- oness de Charette. The aunt of the bridegroom presents the future bride || with the richest of all the gifts, a dia- dem of diamond laurel leaves The giv- er is Mile. Henriette de Charette. The match, which is said to be one of love at first sight, the young Marquis and Miss Henning having met at the home of her parents in Tuxedo Park, is the concluding chapter of an Interna- tional elopement. The Hennings being at first bitterly opposed to an engage- ment, the young couple, Miss Henning, accompanied by her chaperon, Miss Hamilton, started on an eloping trip to if the Paris. They hid themselves in a hotel Rue de Turin, where they were found by the parents of thé Marquis. The noble mother then rushed her son and hia American sweetheart in an au- tcmobile to*her’ chaté@u im Brittany. The consent ofs¢he Henning family was won by cable. and the announcement of the match publiahed. owns a fine her father, the banker, are staying at the Plaza. BRITISHERS INSURE AVIATORS AND THOSE WHO FEAR FLYING MACHINES MAY DROP ON THEM U. S. Consul Reports That Rates Are Surprisingly Liberal for Air Sailors. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2%.—Insurance for those who go up in flying machines is the latest form of policy brought out by an enterprising Scottish casualty insurance company. Maxwell Blake, United States consul at Dumfermline, S*otland, reports today to the Bureau of commerce and labor that the cor- poration in question has recognized the need for insuring aviators. The innovation is looked upon with distrust by other {nsurance concerns of Great Britain. Lioyd’s declining to is- sue such insurance on the operators, machinery or structure of aeroplanes or dirigible balloons. Another phase of insurance relative to the new science. of aeronautics, has been put out by a well-known marine insurance company of England. This policy appears be considerably in ad- vance of the e, for it contemplates protection of the lives and property of innocent persons who may be individual- ly injured or whose possessions may be damaged by falling aeroplanes. In view of the many amateurs who are entering the field of aviation the rates) naturally would be supposed to be so high as to be almost prohibitive. Consul Blake declares, however, that the rate of the policy and its indemnity provisions are,surprisingly liberal. He adds that it is genérally recognized in Great Britain that an entirely new and perhaps profitable 2 ae be — * ca ; ‘ ¥ 8 line | 7 — » io os IS gly f ? = gig ek grat Is r * * * 8* % * * — * 12 at 2 OOS OTe > coats, silk lined, silk faced: to. gate edge, —— or ov na

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a x — 2 —* TRE acres —A BAS smh * 1 ee # * oa 4 Ks ; as 4 = oa >. ante ae? — — s ~ iM z yi = —— — i nn aaa ire me Be yh LA Y *— Sant a eo wy ca ee Tee sa Rae ta - —— — — 2 ee * ae ek — — Re ee ee ee ee —— * — — — ẽ— * =. “Te a Ne. * IE RA RET AEE ne RE — — —— — — — out— Because Th ‘They Are the ‘Choicest Products: ot / America’ 8 Premier Clothes — — one signifitant point “about FAI F AMOUS’ clothes that we wish to forcefully impress upon you, is that no matter, what price you pay," every. garment that bears FAMOUS; label is guaranteed to give absolute Satisfaction, or or we stand ready at’all times to refund its purchase price. This fact proves,. beyond measure, that none but the | ZK Why 2 most trustworthy & thoroughly reliab'e clothes can enter this establishment. That’s why FAMOUS has grown to be | Ky x ee St, Louis’ foremost clothes store, that’s. why thousands of the best dressed men in St. Louis come back season dy ie — after season for their apparel sand. that’s why you should come here tomorrow for your new —* & Winter clothes. | bg fae —Y | ‘1: Besides quality su grit by: ‘cHoosing here f Our —* store purchasing organization gives us nag | Ase from a stock Se buying advants ges such as no o ther St Louis store — are — two to three times as ae auch better as- en : — — ok tain, & in consequence we undersell a. all sorted than you will find elsewhere in the city. — other local — on. clothes ¢ g quality. Our Men’s $15 Suits — tig a Men’s& Oy ts Possess so many good features that you can ‘buy them with every confi-- | Sts Se You ng Men’ S ercoa dence that they will serve y faithfully. . Over 60 different patterns» — —— J ; 8 FAMOUS enjoys the distinction bf of being THE Overcoat store of St. Louis & rightly “dh ——— J —— so. Now assembled here arc over 8000 Overcoats in every length, fabric & style 6 weapon y 5 & selection. ries Autumn’s most striking colorings, the Be Raia . J for men & young men of every build and proportion, Here you have er —* ewest fabries correct models are represented. Suits 3 J — ea latitude for selection. Coats built of the very best overcoating fabrics, by Amer- that are expertly tailored & fit splendidly: Nowhere ica’s most talented overcoat builders. Because of the tremendous in the eity will you find such high quality elothes under make vs unvetal cvacsesion, wear savas’ § () 50) « SE tages are reflected in the ‘superior over- ——

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SADR SUS, tee eee TP aerate” oe, ME ee? =v — * * Zz ® . \ ie ae — * ml ‘ ~~ a oo ROM OS ; ——2— — * + J —OO———— ay Oe met. 6 etn Res e — > “ ows ¥ $20. ea aa at FAMOUS, choice of thousands for = values Famous offers ; — F Hg . # 4 , tease eeeeeereeey — — ersey vercoats, Can only be compared to the best custom —** apparel. Of ‘ ae Gs ee x | the vga 3 best neces fabrics, silk mixtures & rich cassimeres: — J Built of striétly. all- wool ] Kersey—Venetian lined—46 inches “0: in an extensive assortment of genteel pat- V. —JJ—4 the dressy “Chesterfield” style—all sizes f n Men’ S Suits at $25 to $40 terns—this Autumn’s néwest & strikingly yf Re re or —— & young men—re age * —— handsome colorings—clothes that will in- — * +t J that are very well tailored & will give you Tle magnificent products of Rogers, Peet & Co. of New York, stantly appeal to refined dressers—Satur- good, faithful serv ——— under $15.00— . Hirsch; Wickwire & Co. of Chicago & other renowned makes day, choice of thousands for ‘Saturday special for Our young men "s clothes s are represented in these superlative amd. rca . ) gas a i ii : 4 d 7 f - jgsue with us as ins t st a2 — every way to the best tailored-to-order apparel—all the new- : ee peas: Be K Qd t t 2 0 “i F est Fall & Winter fabrics, patterns & colorings are represented. M en ? Ss Si | k * Li ne d To p Co at s eee | eBag:! S37 erse vercoa 8 a more space to this ; Clothes that are ready for’ you : J—— — now—no tedious delays or sub- Bei? s Peres Pos Of splendid “Rockdale” Kersey, in black, Oxford & brown—every thread + ai caulk: dsnwpelibinnste: Un- The correct outer garments for moderate wea ther—these coats are —— aah Bae at wool—silk finished—serge lined—Skinner satin sleeves—all the new tire men’s, young men’s & — de] ents particularly dressy. Of strictl® all-wool covert wat 2 styles & lengths—in quality & character, we 0 00 that typify the correct dress: r a — * n es 9 young chaps 15 to 20 years of atchable values at match Marveleaux silk lined—hand agree sal doubt if you can equal these coats under $25.00— * the new shades of tan, olive & —* F oe ee $s —————— 0o *

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— 2 —— ON ee * * PFs, *2 o —R— * “ay Ae Ay MOG all_sizes for men & young men—Saturday every new color & attractive new pa i aN ’ Ie eoats such as will cost you fully $ —J ee ir t FAMOUS, choi f | | : * Priestley’s Cravenetted apts evel so. bell sees eet i ; choice of hundreds inoue extensive inert new — Ma | fashion feature & ey ee | : HP. os a * ai ae valnes y Pall —— Vii vim Men’sFall Trousers, $2. 95 ma —S Always ready for service, no matter what the weather. Can $4 Fancy Vests, $2. 65 —— Pye —* —— SECO gee ——— $ ——— — ie * =e coe eres yf a

be worn as a@ Fall overgarment when the sun shines or as a rain repelling garment wheh it storms--in plain black. o¢ french flannels, silk mixtures & mercerized plain blue & Oxford stripes—quarter Venetian lined-— cloths—light, medium or dark patterns in all: satin sleeves—52 inches long—large ‘swee * r & young men sie ge —X the pew etyles--aines: ers men, SF SOURS every wanted pattern & color combination— genuine Priestley Cravenetted Raincoats for 4 build—$4.00 values— , Key | men & young men—fully worth $20. vg — —— special for | . hie tes! | Saturday, choice of hundreds for Come Direct to Famous for Your Boys’ Clothes told every day that. the values offered cannot be equaled in the city under $4.00. Of medium ‘05 weight all-wool cassimeres & worsted cloths in

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gatments upon which:you‘can thoroughly rely. In selecting our boys’ apparel, we are possibly more particular . than you are. Thé fabries must be right, the tailoring must be rig ht, the patterns must be right & the clothes must be-built to wear right, ia they cannot find room here at aby price. The superiority of Famous’ values is readily apparent to. every one who knows values. Boys’ $4.00 Suits, $2.95 Boys’ Winter Reefers * Boys’ Novelty Suits Boys’ Novelty Overcoats ' — a” . ~ Good, serviceable, practical suits for Just the garment for cold weather = : * For the smaller fellows 244 to 12 + §mart little Coats for boys 2% to 10 boys 6 to 16 years of age—of me- A —* rat eis ol Yes — 8 — — ———— years of age—all the new styles & g ouble-breasted — flannel lined— : er SNe Ay ’ ings— -ef- dium or heav§ ‘weight wool cassi styles—of all-wool serges in the colorings—fully 20 different ef meres or cheviots—plain or fancy of all sorts of fancy materials—10 1 YO —— WZ lubiet shades. & ecombinaiien aeie- fects from which to select—coats : 11 ecoats— @ifferent styles—sizes 6 to 16 years Ww F effects — double-breasted coats Sache worth $8.00. y — SS Sa | mings— suits such as you cashot of this character will cost you at | straight or agence one . : UE a ON heee | Sam 1 ] 7 lsewh , a RY APES SS Mle equal in the or under east $7.00 elsewhere— a DS Rt. — Bee Shoo dee Ses A yf , Rr aE by 5 i ‘al for special, pS BOYS’ WINTER OVERCOATS ' OUR BOY S’ $7.00 SUITS Mme Hh | | Wek) ae |, 9 66 7 : * dU A Ja —— OUR BOYS’ $4.95 SUITS ACADEMY CLOT Mt ip V If you have a Winter Overcoat to buy for your boy, come to Are the products of America s very best clothes makers. . ear FAMOUS & you'll be sure to buy it J the a best advantage Knickerbocker, Military, Sailor or Russian Blouse Suits mie ye ve Will aking’, Spee —2 parents ee iby — —— wou That means the best—the prod —our stocks are by far the largest in the city—every new style, for boy age j ‘e W sds, 2g, fa! My —* oe — pst : 7 on . $500 ie the city—of strictly all- talented makers—sold in St. L every new fabric & every new color effect is represented— assimeres & cheviots im seores of rich novelt at- J if su . brics in 20 different styles—the very newest —this Season’s. cleverest TCOa! for boy’s 21% to 17 years CASSURETES . : : ‘ YP | Fe —* woo: fa * nees—* bovs 6 f in: ; * sizes for boy y h 1] Pas Wf tterns & color effects—Knickerbocker or straight * oys 6 to 16 years of age are —nowhere in the city will you 95 All) terns—clothes of equalh excellence will : f) posers | * — — Seturday, choice of ee lud his line’ ‘ match the generous Overcoat —— to cost you at least $10.00 elsewhere— | | : hundr per —e all es tela cluded in t magnificent values F OUS offers at. ‘Saturday at, FAMOUS lt @ 4.06 é@ Casco Hak. SE —- ' pe Pp — prices rang me e —— eneeepeeeeenvae a & thus make sure of securing

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(7 — = — — (Our Men’s 5c Neckwear] { Girls’ Outergarments—Specially Priced Saturday ‘Men’s — gS Ts equal in every way to the usual $1.00 Scarfs you fully a fourth more in other et Full length—of kerseys & imported mixtures— Mea $ $1.50 Gloves, $1.12 2h nif wie ser lined, plain or —— 6 Rhy cy ane ae a ay 8 * the nees age fone ‘are now here ‘is ears— 15.0 . t collars—size ara tm amo Of soft cape stock—spear back finish—tan or * values’ Saturday a & Seer’ . ' $10. med values—Saturday 7. 98 A * J : — — or short fing ston, ee! styles—all J 12 Misses’ $18.00 Suits, $13.75 Piya Children’s $5.00 & $6.00 Dresses, $3.98 sizes—standarg $1.50 values—Saturday. Of all-wool » mohairs & reps—sailor or or blouse effects—trim- ‘Men's $2.50 English Walking Gloves, $1.85 ] serges, fancy worsted ted skirte—izes Of all-wool se eas med with s, silk bands & buttons—full plaited sk

Of heavy selected skins—tan or gunmetal— & broadcloths—long «x coats lined —$2 , back throughout with satin—neatly trimmed or_ plain te i | ——— — a ‘ ee, , 1.85 plaited or kilted skirts—in the wanted shades & —* * 6 to 14 3 $5.00 & $6.00 valu 3 o8 sizes 34, 16 & — — & $20.00 values—Saturday-.. 13. 75

— —* — — hoes for Men | :/

WASHINGTON: AVE: 6-- Sees — ——— — — — ö———— — — — — A urday a Eyl. *

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A OR aa RR RIE Scat Feed ‘imal ascii ne: Sng user Ps 7 “ j F , * A « y recognition. '@4@ this offer. . dies who desire — — catawba, gray, — 'y — 1 4 Sie * pgs, ’ workers. : 2 — ob age ce Only’ yy ~--- Bvening ‘Paper in: 1: St. Louis With the: TH

tt Ew AE F — aie ted Phess News Service.. ; * 9*

PART Two] ee ” a LLLP LEL LL AOL AI IIE, Ph OF A ON OO gt _ BIRLS ASK 10 PER CENT MORE PAY AND REJECT OFFER OF 15 _ Employers’ Proposition Refuses Recognition of Waist Makers’ Union. NEW YORK, Oct. =3.—Action taken at @ mass meeting of the Ladies’ Waist Makers’ Union strongly foresha@ow a probable strike of 42,000 operatives with- in the next few days, unless the em- ployers accede to the demands of the

| — — Irish Baronet. Is Staunch Be- The union is isking recognition and a liever in, Suffrage of 20-per-cent increase in wages. The em· Women. ployers have submitted « compromise — offer of 15-per-cent increase without The mass mooting ; reject- TO THE: PUBLIC We are Agents for ‘for Parisian Sa We Know the Guarantee Is » ~—Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. “To stop falling hair. To cure dandruff. To cure itc of the scalp. To put life into faded hair. To make harsh hair soft and luxur- lant. To make hair grow, or money back. What Parisian Sage did for Chas. 8, Baker it will do for you. Read the following: “T was 80 bald and such a shinin mark for my friends that I, as a las resort, tried your Parisian Sa (after trying severa! bottles of the — hly ad- vertised and high priced. so-called hair restorers), and | am glad to say I now have a heavy growth of new hair after carrying my shining mark for ie Lipton and seven years, I gladly recommend Paris- to all afflicted: with bal ness.”—Chas. S. Paker, 491 Main Street, East Rochester, N. Y. It is the most delightful hair dressing made, and is a at favorite with la- utiful and luxuriant hair.. Price 50 cents a bottle at versed Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Ley gy — or by express, char prepaid, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

— — in Hurling Rocks or Starv- ing for the. Cause. BY NIXOLA GREELEY-smITH A Special Co Pp ——— of the Post- FoI were Prime Minister of En- gland the women would have So much for Sir Thomas Lipton and suffrage. up I could afford to get married.” So much and a great deal more for “If they'll give me half a chance to win Pll race.a Shamrock IV. in 1911 leaf clover.” So much for Sir Thomas And that’s dll about cup racing, for the newspaper men have gone into that I'm sure Sir Thomas as an advocate of ‘Votes for Women’ is more of a nov- It was the same Sir Thomas, long, lean, grizzled, with a twinkling blue eye and * that I had seen three years ago at the Waldorf. It was the same suite to ‘We Announce for ——— an $ 3. 9 5 | Values at ‘i About 15 handsome , Children’s fully trimmed with -silk . braids, straps, etc.; come in all shades of cheviots, chevrons, etc.; ages 6 to 14 years. Does “Not Believé, However, * NEW, YORK Oct. 27. oe the vote tomorrow morning.” “If only the price of ten would go Sir Thomas Lipton and marriage. and prove the-luck there is in a four- the America’s Cup. subject very thoroughly already, and elty. an agile grace of manner and movement, Pa eee aT “$6 and $ 7 ‘ Coats; made full length and taste melton cloths, plain and striped \ — while they last......$3.95 © $12.00 Zibelene Coats We were fortunate in securing just 100 7 90. 95 these beautiful Coats; as of finest zibeline cloth, in ‘black, gray, blue and red; hand- somely tailored and made full length; actual $12.00 . value. ™

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Children’s School Dresses —*— in many exceedingly prey styles ot Percales, Galateas, e : erie, aa oe colorings and combinations; ; in —— 98c | — Coats at $14.75 Made of. fine all- ack Me e en as, Seco ci ; Children’ s 3-Piece, Shoe-Top PF sy voce Saturday, $7.95 — a got with separate coat and pretty tailored of a uality stri ‘broadcloth. 00, $12.5 0 and $15, —— ll-Wool Sailor Suits, $295 oe pretty styles in all-wool * Sailor Suits, tastefully trimmed rows of Soutache braid—Silk blem and Shield—vomes in blue, 4

[¢3:50 School Dresses. $1.98 All that remain of our $3.00 and $3.50 School Dresses of fine Henrietta ‘es te y trimmed and silk piped; ages 6 to 14 years. ‘$17.50 College Suits, $12.75 : pss oem ake:

mi ~ PAGES 13—24 — SURE THEY WILL WIN.

Som | a : | ar / — ob cen net IMPRESSION OF SIR THOMAS LIPTON. 2 — ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1909, —PART TWO, .”

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which I was ushered by the same silent secretary, Mr. Westwood, and seated near Sir Thomas was the same Col. Duncan F. D. Neil, who had accom- panied him on his previous trips to this country. “You haven't got married—why haven't you?” accused Sir Thomas. “Why haven’t you?’ I retorted. “You've much less time.” “It’s the price of tea; nothing else, I assure you,” Sir Thomas answered. “Why, there’s no profit on it. I can’t afford .to marry, But, seriously,’’ he added, “a woman should always ‘get married. A man can travel around an do as He likes and there’s m@®tomment. “With a woman ‘tis different. But the girls are all.the same. There’s Col. Neil here, just aching to get married, but he can’t find a girl that will have him. Do you know of one?’ Col. Neil very promptly looked as if he wished all girls were in the bottom of the ocean, But as Sir,Thomas per- sisted in his humorous matchmaking and called again for suggestions, I ven- tured to remark that I knew of just the person for the young man. “She’s not a suffragette, is she?’ asked Col, Niel. I reassured him on this point, and forthwith Sir Thomas gave some very interesting views on the sub- ject of votes for women. ‘I speak as the man in the street, mind, and not as a politician, for I'm nothing of the sort,’’ he said. “But if I were Prime Minister of England the women would. get the vote tomorrow morning. Why shouldn't they have it? They pay taxes. They're certainly as fit to vote now as nine-tenths of the voters. As Intelligent as Men. “They're as intelligent as men. Some of the most beautiful things in the world have been written by women. I can’t underatand this idea that women can’t take part in the Government, as every hoodlum in the street is permitted to do.”’ “Women,” remarked Col. Neil dog- matically, ‘‘don’t fight. They ought not to vote,’’ “That's your opinion?” interrupted Sir Thomas airily. “And apyway they’re bound to get the vote in England now in @ very short time. Everyone admits that." “O, yea,. they'll get it said the opponent .of w gloomily. “I'm not indorsing all their methods, mind you. Fighting the police is a)}) right’—there spoke ould [reland—‘‘put this threwing of stones through windows am. into eutomobiles is dangerous. a woman can get anything from a man she wants, but not with a stone in her fist.’ “No,” remarked Col, Nell regretfully, “you really couldn't kiss @ gir! that had thrown a stone at you.” ast enough,” an suffrage, good,” Sir Thomas resumed more seri- ously. “You're better than we are. We eught te look up to you, and we do, ee compared to you we're a lot of

“The influence of women is always for :

do you? Doing without your grub doesn’t strike me as much of an argu- ment, Just before I left England I saw a burlesque of it at the Alhambra. A lot of suffragettes are sitting around Starving themselves and a fellow comes on with a giant stomach pump and starts to feed them. “But funny or not, they’re howe to win. Even the Government admits that. I think" women will wield tremendous rower at the next general election, and [ for one am in favor of giving: them the ballot. “Do you know Miss St. Denis, a dancer? She came over on the Cedric with us and did a fine cakewalk at the concert the night before we landed. Have you seen Maude Allen over here? { met her in London.”’ “No,’’ I replied; “have you seen Isa- dord Duncan?’ Sir Thomas grinned from ear te ear and/a faint smile cleft the solemn coun- tenance of Col. Neil. ‘“‘Have we seen her?” he echoed. “I should say we had. But not when she was dancing. It was in a museum in Greece. She came in with ahother woman and a man.and all three wore the ancient Greek costume and bare feet with sandals. There was a crowd of modern Greeks following them out of curlosity, for, of course, the costume was as strange to them as it would seem in the streets of London or New York. It was a strange sight.”’ Here Sir Thomas began to tease (Col. Neil again on the subject of his eligibii- ity and the fact that he couldn't get a girl to have him. So to put an end to the Scotch gentleman's misery I came away. DON’T WRITE eT TELEPOST

A Thousand words a Minute over a single wire instead of the Old Com- panies’ average of 15 words per minute. 25-W ord Telegrams, any distance, for 25c. §0-W ord T any distance, for 25c. 100-W ord Teletapes, any distance, for 250. 10-W ord Telecards, any distance, for l0c. Official Sending-Blanks on Drug ion Cae Stores a and — <i Offices. Telepost —— me. © and A itted ry sed stators cater in the West will be and the . — of the Unites States are pia in ic communication for No.273 which gives tn detail the # plans for rapid Teicpost Company, 225 5th Ave.,N. FINDS LOST BROTHER ON ON WAY TO A PRISON CELL|

S. Official— ‘Mother Worrying for You Six Years,” Cries vu. “Don’t Tell Them You Saw Me,” ‘Whispers Prisoner.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—So0 much Iifke ‘a bit from an old-fasnioned melodrama Was an incident in the Bowery that if & scene had been put on a stage the critics would have sneered. Judge Crain heard about it in General Sessions later when Joseph Miller and Abraham Wie- ner were arraigned, charged with bur- glary. As Miller and Wiéner, handcuffed to three detectives, were led into the courtroom a well-dressed man walked behind, looking sadly at Miller. When the prisoners were committed to the Tombs the stranger wept. Were Farmer Boys. He was Miller’s brother, a trusted of- ficial in the service of the United States Government. Years ago he and Joseph were boys together on a farm upstate. Angered at a fancied insult, Joseph ran away from home, and’ until yesterday he had not been seen or heard of by his relatives. Detectives Duggan, Kinsler and O'Far- rell arrested Miller and Wiener just after midnight. The two had’ been in- dicted by the grand jury on the charge that they had robbed the loft of a cloak- ]maker, Herman Schloss, at 37 East Twentieth street. The detectives and prisoners, on the way to police head- quarters, were at Fourth street and the Bowery when a stranger, who had been eyeing Miller intently, walked up to him and slapped him on the back. The Brothers Meet. “Hello, Joe,” he shouted. “Where have you been for six years? Father

— — — — — — — — — — —— — —— — — The Big Four-New: Presents to the People of St. Louis and the Southw westthe and mother are sick and worrying about you.’ Miller, who had stopped with a jerk, turned away as if to ignore the ques- tloner. Detective O’Farrell asked what the stranger wanted, “This is my brother,” was the reply. “Tl want him to come homé.”’ O’Farrell explained the situation. ‘The grief-stricken brother followed the par- ty to headquarters. There he was in- formed that Miller and his companion would be arraigned in General Ses- sions. After the hearing the free broth- er stepped up to the other and. asked: ‘What can I tell mother and father?” The prisoner turned and said in a ‘low voice: “Don’t tell the folks you saw, me. That’s all.”

How They Were Related. From the Chicago Record-Herald. “Well, yes, we are related in a way.” “By marriage?” ‘Yes. My first wife's third husband is married to his wife's second husband’s fourth partner in mat- rimony.”’ MANY DOCTORS PRESCRIBE proprietary medicines under a Latin name, charging for the written pre- scription three times the cost of the medicine, and do not hesitate to con- demn that self-same, medicine if it is advertised or mentioned —* * — : There are, however, onest doctors who do not hesitate to to openly recommend and prescribe such standard remedies as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound,

— —— «+

6 tie - ce 4 Gan — a, ‘f ; — 5. - 2 a - =. - y ~_ om 2 =) Sie . F a - 1 3 taf Fe j ee * —S— — mS * + te ees ‘ oon. t+ 2 ¥ * * * — — TE * — — J — "i es Wee te OU Z hg 5” ‘2 : 2 Daily to

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New York in 24 Hourp Boston in 26 Hours St. Effective November wth through the inauguration of the Central Limited”’’ a i service to New York which will have no —— on the American continent. Will Be Duplicate of Chicago-New York Setvice on the Twentieth All the famous 20th Century features—barber, bath, telephone, maid, — mani- cure, electric-lighted equipment, buffet library and observation com regular sleeping and dining cars, stock reports, * papers and peric 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 monnine Arrive BOSTON ........11:50 sonsixe You Can Sleep on the: New York Central - water level route—after a good night’s rest you arrive at Grand Central Station, in the heart of New York, in the morning ready for business. Breakfast on the train. SAVE A BUSINESS DA on the return trip by leaving New York on the Southwestern Limited at 2:45 p. m., St. Louis at 1:45 p. m—in fime to do almost a full day’s work. Lunch on the train, Louis and the Southwest will enj ‘“‘New Yo entury Limited’ ° and. — WVES “The Southwestern Limited?” Leave NEW YORK:... 2:45 p, m. Leave BOSTON ...... 11:30 a m. Arrive ST. LOUIS, sw cves £345 —— gs

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ROMANCEROF WAL -s This report" tiiir- Scan Walaa. caavinted of misappropriating bank funds and commonly } classed as a bank wrecker, has re-established his just so long will-other nations doubt’ the ability to a successful issue negotiations involving mil- pee 00 | lions, completes a commercial romance paralleled — Aldrich —— have — “, [only by the rematkable operations of Charles W. —— — Morse under handicaps. . few eges. In both casés indomitable courage in the face i : ot. tremendous obstacles, bulldog . tenacity and ability of a high order were the weapons with which the battles were fought. In both cases prison sentence, practically for Ufe, promised: to bo the only personal rewards of success. In both cases the affirmation of the sentences by appel- late courts came so closely linked with the cul- mination of the business operations as to make } the situation tensely melodramatic. But never for an instant did either man lag or hesitate. Morse, it is true, had some advantage in a few -}}loyal friends. Walsh, living by the sword, had no | felations with sentiment. Morse had at least a devoted wife to touch popular emotions. Walsh ~* Ti had nothing not “nominated in the bond.” : += diy a - |} Two such marvelous demonstrations of dogged- —— ness and capacity have seldom béen sé¢en. In a i te and hd x. Bostness ‘pense it is a public misfortune that society is to be deprived of the services of such forces for in- a 7 B. SOHMID, Notary Pubite 2H * } | dustrial and commereial progress. Rightly direct- me , — con somqygte and ‘energy are the construct- dive in the rearing of the vast enterprises 40f. whith the nation is proud. Previous accom- Dishments of the two men under the usual con- ditions pale into insignificance before their achievements on the threshold of prison. Every- one believes that these exemplars of dishonest business methods should be punished; everyone will regret that they must be. But we cannot look over the cases without be- ing impressed by the idea that Walsh and Morse both sinned conventionally, that ntither would have fallen without a lusty kick from business rivals and that both could have recouped their losses with comparative ease had they been un- molested. So eager were his competitors to “get” Morse that they are charged with precipitating a calamitous panic to do it. So glad were Walsh's enemies that he fell that they used their greatest endeavors to keep him down. Both have tri- umphed over these commercial enemies. Both have to accept the conclusions of the engineers as to | been convicted of crimes committed in efforts to engineering practicability, but the: -advisability./5av¢*themseives from commercial defeat. Both and the commercial necessity for the undertaking would have continued in esteem if the first, in- are points to be determined by Congress, which stead of the last, victories had been theirs. 13°% to consider the cost and the testi- | It ie allstirring romance in its form. At leads moliy of men who are competent to speak on such to tragic refinement in the denouement of a hero mabfocts. Government engineers are not. | winning but not gaining. Modern battles in the “poe market place are as thrilling in the action and ee 4 as dramatic in the result as any fought by the Go long — officgge fight Guat, | year one FOOT. nee cebevnss serene — beset bnes F — —— , - By the time Dr. Docks Surnatty can be succes. fully impugned he will be rich enough to stand ft | = = re Wu Ting Fang is willing that women: should vote—in * United States, not je CO China. = = > as. = LETTERS. FROM THE PEOPLE. ‘Througtt Cars to Taylor. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Referring to the unsatisfactory way passengers are huddled together on Wnited Rallways cars, if the United company would put a sign on Delmar cars reading, “No passengers deposited east of Taylor ave- nue,” it would give those living in the West End a -chance to at least get on a Delmar car without let- ting several go by as is the case now. Passengers living east of Taylor avenue could either take Mc- Pherson or Maryland cars. Neither one is crowded like the Delmar cars. Of course, Delmar cars would have to take on passengers at all crossings east ot Taylor, but not deposit east of there. The public would soon learn that if they got on a Delmar car they could not get off east of Taylor; those living east of Taylor would take McPherson or Maryland cars. This coul@ be handled nicely with | the P-A-Y-~-E. I. M. FRANK. Mrs. Belmont’s Methods. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your editorial.of the 25th you accuse Mrs, QO. H. P. Belmont of “following Tammany Hall meth- ods." Mrs. Belmont has done nothing but question the candidates as to their attitude toward equal suf- frage, women’s wages, etc., police matrons for —* en and children, etc., and she has made a house-to- house canvass in-connection therewith. This is a perfectly propep common-sense move. Why waste the next 50 years as we have the last 60 talk- ing. to our townsmen about equal suffrage and ‘then, unconcerned, let them vote in aldermen and State legislatots and United States congressmen who will vote to a man against equal suffrage the very first chance they get? ; I am glad that.the is one woman at least who has a combination of money, brains and grit and that she isn’t goin to quit working for freedom just be- cause somebody criticises or sneers. Women want representation. If the political methods in vogue are O K, why not adopt them? If they are not all right, why need women be any longer the helpless, unrepresented victim of such political corruption? And as to its being “a favorite argument” that we will purify politics, I, for one, don’t ask for suf- MRS. LANGTRY’S FIRST NOVEL. Mees frage on tha’ basis. It ig nobody’s business what 1{ *70m the London Mail. a shall do with it any more than' what my husband or » tine me ag Regs bem ptm written Written for the P ost-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. father shall do with his. I want it because I am aj °Y Lady de Bathe (Mrs. Langtry) was citizen under a representative form of government; | PUD!shed yesterday. — In declamation against the “pork barrel,” the —2 (Mass.) _ Repwriican declares that by his insistence “that every waterway for which .Federal money ‘is @aked shall first bé indorsed by competent engi- méers he retains a freedom of action no more than a person in his position should possess.” It continues:. “This lakes-to-gulf enterprise, how- ever, has been investigated by a Government beard of experts and pronounced impracticable. 93 This is a radically different interpretation of thie from that current in. the Mississippi Valley The engineers. of that board determined that as an engineering feat the waterway was practicable. Then they volunfeered the opinion tliat the great cost, considered in relation to the present traffic on the river, made the undertaking inadvisable. In the valley there has been great willingness eee It is witty, clear, and bright, with a ANOTHER TIME ON EARTH. 2 Ot’ brave a transatlantic trip. try under these conditions,” baronet. “No one but a burglar could get the it President Taft has any doubt of the popular- ity of an appointment to United States Supreme from the Central West or of the fitness of either Judge Elmer’ Adams or Frederick N. Jud- sof “for the place it should be dissipated by’ the néwspaper comments on these suggestions. “The capacity and character of both are admitted and the propriety. of fap cmenwny from. the Middle ex, _ —3 — — oh _.. LIPTON WANTS TO TRY AGAIN. Sir Thomas Lipton is in New York again to see _ about a race for the America’s cup. He says it %s the greatest sporting trophy in the world and he wants it. He is arguing for a chance to race for it on equal terms with the defending yacht, an ‘@rgument that will appeal with force to Amer- icafis, the real owners of the cup. Under the present conditions Sir Thomas or any. other challenger must’ race a yacht that is crossed the ocean against a racing machine an enormous spread of canvas that could “Tt is useless to says the jolly Irish f knights of heroic times. energy and capacity handicapped by wrong di- rection—that thought It should hurry and adopt the commission form. of government and keep out of the abyss. cars be overcome by the introduction of double- deck cars is ingenious and may be highly accept- able to any monopoly trying to pay dividends on wind and air. cunvincing. sharper every day, and if the City Government proposes to do anything to relieve conditions it is important that attention be not distracted from the main question to attractive Double-deck cars no doubt have many merits. They are popular in many cities. ing need in St. Louis¢is more ‘cars to provide more seating capacity, and this need can be sup- But the pity of. so much is the dominating and tragic = = * i ie Virginia City, Nev., is slipping into the canyon. 4. = = ~~ Fr STICK TO THE MAIN ISSUE. The suggestion that overcrowding in street But to straphangers it is not This question is acute in St. Louis and grows irrelevancies. But the press- because I am an adult that must obey every law. both good anc bad; because I pay taxes and have the moral right to say where those taxes shall go; because I respect myself and refuse to be humiliatea by a political classification with imbeciles and jail- birds. Missouri’: men may not think that their wives and sisters have sense enough to vote for or against Taft. But here is one who has the sense to say: ‘‘If I am not considered good enough to vote for Taft, | do not see why I should be considered good enough to rush out and cheer him when-he goes by!” LULU MacCLURE CLARKBE.\ Untaxed Meat Packing Stock. To the Editor of the :’ost-Dispatch. , In your evening edition of Oct. 22, you have an ed- Atorial on why meat prices are so high. Allew me to call your attention to the fact that In 1902, the Illi- nois State Board of Equalization report, published to the world in a modest way that some fifteen hundred Illinois corporations were exempt from taxes on their capital stock, and among others were the following Illinois corperations: Cudahy Packing Co., $7,000,000; Armour & Co., $20,000,000; Swift & Co., $30,000,000. ‘A long fight in the Illinois Supreme Court placed these concerns and hundreds of others back on the tax list. Our dear little Illinois, in 1905, then passed a law expressly exempting them from a:capftal stock assessment. Last October our Supreme Court de clared that law unconstitutional so they are again headed this way. These concerns own millions and theme which in the hands of a clumsy writer might have been a little unpleas- ant. But Lady de Bathe’s discretions are admirable. Perhaps her long stage ex- perience has made the novel seem like a play decked out with descriptions and words. ‘ The plot is the plot of a play; in fact, there. is mo reason why it should not have a succéss as one with Miss Marie Tempest as Lady Vernham. For Lady Vernham is a delightful character, with a fine sense of humor She travels on the same boat as her husband to” America, she posing (by mutual consent) as “Mrs. Renshaw,” and he as a bachelor. Husband and wife appear as strangers to each other, with the result that com- plications follow. All the men are fascinated by “Mrs. Renshaw,” and Lord Varnham is hunted down by a ti- | tle-hunting mamma from America, who desires him to marry her daughter Clara. | : Situation follows situation; the char- acters walk through the pages of the book as though it was a stage, and each chapter is a bright scene in itself. Here are some of Lady de Bathe’s dis- cretions: AS I RODE ON AN OLIVE CAR. As I rode on an Olive car, And every stop we packed them in A little tighter, I bethought. How nice the subway would have been And how we tired fares would grin To see the surface cars around Awaiting calls, like taxicabs, While all of us rode underground. It made the weight upon my strap The ligtiter just to think of It,, And dwelling on it musingly, I did. not mind the crush a bit, But chuckled at my own droll ‘wit, And duly thanked my lucky star That I could meanwhile keep so sweet. As I rode on an Olive car. THE JOKE ON DENEEN. How little a governor may know of his own State was Illustrated the other day, when Gov. Deneen ot Mnols spoke of East St. Louis asa river town. Other governors have madé this blunder, but it remained for Deneen to make it a classic by painting the roseate future of the other St. Louls as a fresh-water port. ee The fact of the matter, as it is fre- quently necessary to point out, is that ‘East St. Louis is not a river town at ity known to us In this The historian Ferrere thinks it neces- Sary to go back to Augustus Caeser to discover the last previous occurrence on earth of that rather diverting personal- Theodore Roosevelt. We don’t think it was as long as that. Here is the record of one Capt. Barclay of England, who occurred in | the early part of the nineteenth cen- tury: On July 12, 1809, the Newmarket belis rang a péal in honor of his completed | ,walk of a mile in edch one thousand | successtve hours. In his first week of it he averaged less than 15 minutes for each mile; in the last week more than 21, and his weight had gone déwn from 186 pounds to 14. But on July 17 he joined the Walcheren expedition tn perfect health. Capt. Barclay in 10 walked 110 miles in 19 hours in a muddy park. In 1808 he rose one morning at 5, 49° instance as/ cl that ceeding walked 30 miles grouse shooting, dined / ing at 6 p. m., walked 60 miles to his house} at Ury in U hours, did some business and walked 16 miles to dance at a ball; walked home at 7 a. m., and spent the — * | “a et ee ee a es -” = is to be hoped that the New York Yacht | » as custodian of the cup, will meet Sir . | half way and arrange for a race that will _ give him an equal chance. He deserves a race in plied at once. The only obstacle is the unwill- ingness of the United Railways Co. preperly to perform its duty as a public service cor ration. Operating officers must steer between the devil all, and the deep-water*project through which Gov. Deneen foresees that she will come into her OWn no more con- cerns her than it does Indianapolis or Carson City. The East St. Louts river front belongs to the Wiggins Ferry Co., its heirs and assigns forever, and the city Is as ab- solutely and trrevocably separate from the Mississippi River as it is from the Wabash. Governors should get around more. day partridge shooting—in all, 130 miles, without sleep for two nights and ture⸗ days. At‘20 he could lift half a ton, FINANCIAL PHILOSOPHY. Lawyer: Whom do you wish te make the beneficiary of your will? ; Client: Well, I’m not foolish enough to think I coul@ keep him from get-| 1% ting it in the end, anyway, so I guess I will leave it to Mr. Morgan directly. J millions upon which they have escaped taxes for years. Possibly this may account for raising the price of meat. If the meat packers will not sell meat at a reason- able price, let us make them pay their taxes, back taxes and aj], and that will help some. ¢ Rockford, Il. FRANK S. REGAN. “Poor Kit’s not very well: he’s neuras- thenic.’’—‘'That means immoral, doesn’t it*’’ inquired Mrs. Renshaw. “Love is a souffle which marriage turns into a bread-and-butter pudding.”’ ‘Have you ever noticed that every par- venu’s favorite among the old masters is Rubens? I think it must be because Ru- bens’ women are always so fat; they think they get more for their money.” ‘‘Bella Kemper married a German Prince and left him in a week.”’ “Why?’’—‘She didn’t understand his language, and every time, he spoke she thought he was swearing at her.” . ‘which he will not have to say afterward: “My |and the deep sea. They must make the property - boat was beaten before the race was started.” © |earn money on fictitious capital or they will be rf oo pronounced unfit for the task they have under- the basis of a report in a morune newspaper Ptaken, and they must “keep the public in good & at }- Richard McCulloch, vice-president and gen- | humor,” “still the clamor of the ignorant,” etc. As these two demands are incompatible, the se- curity holder is gratified and the public is. ig- nored or treated with concempt. * Shopping Hours. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It strikes me that if the women of this city and the country in general are so persisent in their de- mand for equal suffrage and to be put on an equal @ both the subway and elevated ‘lines unta- with the surface trolley car and had ex- HIS FIRST TRIP SOUTH. ‘the latter as the best mode of urban trans- ation under all circumstances, the Post-Dis- toh gave Mr. McCulloch a lecture on transpor- . The lecture was good, but misdirected. “ Mi — denies that he was guilty of the utterances credited him. The indict- RACE SUICIDE IN GEE s birth rate, which for the past’ 10 has been greater than that of any other in Western Europe, is now declining, and a view to checking the decline and: to parents to raise large families, thig mod- th child in any German family, rich or poor. @ to enable the poor family to bear this over- dng honor the Government will authorize z governments to pay to needy parents when the —— child — back to it directly or indirsctly. If there is legal power in the State-and city authoritles to com- pel the company to serve the public first and let the holders of watered stocks take second place, it ought to be exerted, and an increase in the number of cars used is the first requirement. | There nent, be no delay about this. Collector Lreb. Recent exposures in the New York Custom House indicate that Mr. Loeb has plenty of material for each end of the chase. can buy and control all the breweries and saloons in Fayette County, Pa., without raising a sus- picion of evil motives. Nothing could be more complimentary to the great organization than the universal view that it has gone.into the wholesale and retail beer business in the interests of temperance and, of course, to promote the ef- ficiency of its coke workers. , This is the real issue, and all details refer = Ww * “It takes a grafter to catch a grafter,” declares ih 3 i. i A STEEL TRUST’S TEMPERANCE MOVE. It is the good fortune of the Stee] Trust that it It is a situation in strong contrast with that footing with men in general, they should also be put - on an equal footing-as far as street car seats are concerned. If the many shoppers who use the cars between the hours of 5 and 6 in the evening would kindly ar- range their affairs so as to be at home cooking sup- per instead of being put to “the humiliation of hang- ing On straps’’ in street cars, at that hour there would be more seats for tired workingmen and poor work- ing girls, who deserve sea If women would trans- act their business, including shopping, between the hours of 9 and 4 o’clock, I think it would be a ma- terial benefit to us all. H. ln J. B. Imperialism’s Excuse. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial on the fate of Prince Ito suggests the following comment: Ito and the rest of the Japanese Officials Who may suffer from Korean ven- geance are not to bé pitied on the ground that Japan must needs expand. If any Japanese, or any number of them, cannot make a living at home, they are at liberty to go 6 any other country under the sun, sell their labor; 6ngage in trade, buy land and culti- vate it, and either become citizens or go back home when they have made a competence. They are as free to do this as we are, and there is no need for Japan to conquer Korea or any other country in or- der to permit of Japanese expansion or colonization. In plain language, the need of expansion which ex- Pressed itself in the subjugation of Korea was simply the greed of Japanese officeseekers for Government THE PORK BARREL. From the New York World. If Mr. Taft had been as long in Con- gress as Speaker Cannon he might not find the smeli of the pork barre! so re- pulsive as he declared in his St. Louis speech. Speaker Cannon could explain how useful a purpose the pork barre! serves in passing appropriation bills and shaping legistation. Federal patronage has its uses, but there is nothing like an appropriation to create enthusiasm, whether it is to provide for more jobs, to pay for river and harbor work or for public buildings. The measure which Mr. Taft praised at Winona as the best tariff bill ever passed smelled strongly of the pork barrel. ————e«» _ KANSAS SPORTING NOTE. From the Burton Grit. In a contest between Claude Clark, Arthur Howard and Clarence Gibbons last Friday night ‘to see which could stand in front of an approaching train | the longest, Gibbons won. .He stayed on the track until the engine struck him and threw him about twenty feet, bat- tering him up considerably and crack ing him a few bones. The stunt Was pulled off at a local depet about Ww AY CRIENDS WE Have — LAS ay by 4 d proporal contains enough gaiety to keep (mations laughing for a year. No artificial — of the question has ever been found, ai- ag: b statesmen from Augustus Caesar to Theo- saginthica ———————— of certain eoal mining companies, which own ev- erything from saloons and groceties to their workmen’s shelter that they may get back through extortionate prices every cent they pay in wages. Twénty years ago that would have o’clock at night. offices. For “this the common people of both na- tions have to be maltreated end slaughtered. W. “Méve Forward, Please.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, THE CHEWOMETER. From the New York Americat. A chewometer is the latest device in- OSA POE EERE been taken to be the Steel Trutt's -purpone. day we instantly assume. purpose is The writer signing himself ‘“‘Passenger,” regarding street-car hogs, advises people to remain in the rear of the car if all seats are occupied, paying no atten- tion to the ednductor’é pleadings of “Please move forward,” thereby preventing others from boarding and compelling car to go ahead, Jeaving the poor unfortunates to stand on the street corner or, as he expresses it, “wait for the next car Tings @ bell when the requisite number vented by a Fletcherite. It is @ machine which, when fastened to the lower jaw, of “chews” have been pert ormed.

Page 15

ihe ee 5 £ * > . oe) iy ay | a oy x : e i oy OO A ALLL ALO AIL LOL ~ — rire os — — x Ls ee cacao ve * Fr. % — é * ee Ren ‘ My 3 eS eas’ “ big ms a ai. — ba au - ü— — —— —— — — — Lae + 4 7 — 18 HE * “Fs oe _. b= J [= “ J zz " =) ~ J vo — — Pe eae) ee Sal, | 5 and Adapted From the Play of the Same Name Which Is Now Running in’ New Y ork. The Story of : ISRAEL By HENRY BERNSTEIN Author of “THE THIEF.”

CHAPTER I. The Anti-Semitic Campaign. MIDST the iu«urious comfort of their club in the Rue Roy- ale, Paris, haif a. dozen members discussed in their respective manners, ranging from irony to. earnestness, from ridicule to rancor, the topics of the day. _ “Anti-Semitism — the new crusade against the Hebrews—that was the one persistent, all-pervading ides, though, motive, problem and obsession. Unreas- oning, blind, inexplicabie, there it was. “Here, at the club, the Count de Sallaz | -—Deputy,.wit and man of the world— | \ served agia kind of balance wheel to his ‘More radical or less discreet fellow ' members. One of the noisiest of these latter, young Gilbert Giscourt de Jouvins, was describing the enthusiasm aroused at a ewagger assemblage at Versailles, that day, by the speech of their mutual friénd, Thibault, Prince de Clar. Young. handsome, spirited, patriotic, only son of the rich, noble and sainted Duchess de Croucy, Thibault had thrown himself with ardor into the po- litical arena, under the banner of the _ most aggressive and uncompromising Anti-Semitism. i “There's a noble Frenchman for you!” cried Gilbert. The people rise to him, ‘ wherever he speaks. At Amiens, yes- terday, the men carried him on their ; shoulders. Today, at Versailles, the women scattered. flowers in his path and threw him kisses, ‘Vive le Prince de Clear!’ they cried.- ‘Vive Thibault, the young knight of old French chival- ry!’ ts ‘ J “Clar telegraphed me to meet him here this*evening—I wonder why?’ in- terjected the Count de Morice, another valiant campaigner. Thibault enjoined us, personally, to be with him, also,” declared the Mar- quis de Mauve, who, with his son, _ Count Hector de Mauve, had come on /from Clermont-Ferrand for the Grand Prix racing week. “What can be in the wind, I wonder?’’ queried Giibert. “Do you suppose it has anything to do with Justin Gutlieb, and 3 =the arti-clerical article that Jew had ay ie Betxe to write in the Free Speech?” » “Oh; I guess not,” answered Salliaz. iy “That incident is closed, alrcady. It 3 Thay be that Clar wants to ask us what F 4 | ‘we know. about the Vermandois wed- \ Gftig.'' ; » “Another fine affair, that!’ put in Morice. “A Roger de Vermandois mar- rying a Miss Isaacs. I don't know what We -are coming to.” “Well, it isn’t your fault, Morice,” said Gilbert. “When you cried out. ‘Down with the Jews!’ at Versailles to- day, they had to sit up and take notice. “What?” eg A They ordered a round of whisky and soda, and the Marquis. de Mauve » yawned: | “Your club is like a sepulcher—nothing deing whatever, apparently.” _ “On, yes, there is,’ protested’ Sallaz. ' “Four or five of our Hebrew. sporting “members are playing bridge in the ‘syn- . ago ue,” yonder.” j rdon me, Sallaz,” interrupted Gil- | pert. but you are mistaken about their . “%. Hebrews. Jerusaleni is makin | iteel’ mighty scarce since the Gutlie 7 ge about time : Sas * -_. “Uutiieb- himself is about: the Oniy Jew oat to hold the fort,’’ pursued Gilbert. i * .“You doen't mean to say he still has ' the face to frequent this club?” - “Hasn't he, though! Would you Hke 3 ek for yourself?” _ “That's right,”’ Ballaz confirmed. “He _ i here now, this. yery minute, at his a stomed desk in the writing room. . never an evening. He at- to all his personal correspondence has always done so, for the past Be * than —* - to defy ] ?” exclaimed the Maraute eee ay apristi! If we were not here at the , I know pomeoee who would very put that fellow in his proper a * ‘3 i ; 3 think Clar has gotten us to- * gether here to discuss Gutlleb, do-you?” queried » “Well, my friends, it is

. HYGIENIC. DIET - People who prefer a vegetable diet to one if mrat and who look for maximum nourish. ~ — * * “it — ¢ XF * nt " * —i Be "aust Spaghetti is s food to work on: \- Makes blood, bove, muscle and energy—and. _- Witlike meat, does it without texing the di- — * — ——

—— — of time. Gutlleb is invulner- able.’’ “My boy, don’t you see that Gutlieb has already gone into quarantine, of his own accord?. You mustn’t cenfound the old man with his son Jacques. It is easy enough to get Jacques’ goat, to humiliate him, to make him squirm. ‘But with the father it is a different proposition. I'll wager old Justin Got- lieb has the laugh on you all.’’ “And I'll wager that we'll get him!’’ retorted the Marquis, vehemently. “But how? . You don’t seem to know Gutlieb, as he has become of iate. I tell you, he is. invulnerable—he gives you no opening--he glides about like a shadow, always in a hurry, avoiding us all, never opening his mouth to say a word, not even, of salutation, unless to intimate friends that he is sure of. You can’t call a shadow to account.”’ ‘“‘No—but these friends of his, who are supposed to be our friends also— we can put it up to them to choose be- tween the Jew and us.“— | ‘They would probably tell you to go to the devil,’’ responded Sallaz, shrug- ging his shoulders. “‘As a matter of fact I suppose Gutlileb has just as much right to mix up in politics as any- one else.’’ “Bah! What does that signify?’ sneered the Marquis. “He'll come to his reckoning, now.’’ The conversation was cut short by the svdden arrival of the conquering hero himself, the redoubtable Thibault de Clar, accompanted by his English friend, Reeinald Hurst. His welcome at the club. circle in the Rue Royale was a triumphant ova- tion, in the course of which Reginald gracefully dropped into the background, declaring that Thibault had news and projects of “frightful importance’’ to unfoid. “On the contrary,” laughed Thibault. “my plans are very simple, and I have purposely sought to have as many of my friends around me as possible, Ah! the more the merrier—here comes my esteemed relative, the Count de Gre- genoy. On, my prophetic soul, my uncic.”’ CHAPTER II. A Difference of Opinion. HE Count de Gregenoy was an T elderly gentleman of distinguished - appearance, and whose quiet re- serve of manner marked a contrast to the juvenile boisterousness of the other clubman. He appeared to be surprised to see his nephew, and asked Thibault to what unexpected combination of cir- cumstances: the club owed the. pleasure ofthis visit. “That is just what I was about ex- plaining to our friends,” replied Thi- bault. “The fact is; Ef have come to execute a.certain member of this. club— Mr. Gutlieb.. In other words, it is my intention to hold up this Gutiieb and give him an opportunity to write out his immediate resignation.’’ : ; “Suppose he refuses?’’ “f don’t think he will refuse, the way I’ shall put my proposition. But if he does, the alternative’ will be a duel—which I fancy is still less to his liking.”’ “That is a question. ,He has fought once and I served as his second. He ‘acquitted himself well, I can assure you.”’ “Well, uncle, we shall soon be able e ito judge his mettie. I mean to provoke him, yes. And if he shows tempera- ment I shall try my best to kill him. It is my plain duty to endeavor to sup- press such an enemy of my cause and of my faith.’’ “Spoken like a good Christian!’’ com- mented the old Count, “Oh, I know, uncle—you never bring up our religion except to forbid us de- fending it.’’ “How old are you, Thibault?’ “Twenty-seven.” “Some thirty years younger than Gut- Heb, then. And you think it brave, be- coming the dignity of a Croucy to post yourself here, surrounded by an escort of your friends, and wait. for Gutlieb to walk into the ambuscade?—an _ inof- fensive man, old enough to be your father. My dear Thibault, and you, gen- tlemen, hope you will pardon me if I fail to see this proposed exploit in 8 light of approbation.”’ here was a general murmur of pro- test, but Sallaz took sides with the Count de Gregency. Thibault met their objections with: “Pardon me, if I say that I ask no person to back me up in this affair against his will—that no one is under any obligations whatsoever’ to stand by me, I only see my duty. It would give me great pleasure to: encounter a ‘young, courageous and aggressive Jew, wut where can I find such a semitic champion? Now, here is this Justin Gutlieb, 64 years of age, whose sinister plots and machinations have been fully exposed in the newspaper press. Fifty- four is not a doddering old age. e ean't plead that excuse—it would be too easy. This man is our assailant, and money is his weapon. I challenge him with the arm of a gentleman—with my sword—and; by heaven, he’ shall feel the weight of it.” “Good for you, Clar!” cried Morice, Gilbert and Hector tn one voice. And the Marquis de Mauve added, ‘Let him alone, Gregenoy.’’ “On the contrary,’’ persisted the old Count, “I repeat my protest, formally and emphatically. Why should you at- tempt to carry your war of intolerance into the established and time-honored relations of social Hfe?” “Because,” answered. Thibault, hotly, “while it would be petty and cowardly to boycot an Israelitish tailor or to put a small tradesman out of business, we can oppose a strong front against the Jewish invasion by. subduing the lead- ers, the captains of finance, the really big Hebrews, who break into our com- meree and our salons, to open the way for the swarms of emulous little Jews who follow in their triumphant train.” “Ah! then your idea would be to the capitalists out, with the result verishing | ourselves, , we are In such a cay our nation of.’’ Dine 1 I think I see a smile on the face of our English brother, Mr. Hurst,’ said Count de G . “He is t not of anti-semitic persuasion? t mind me,”’ — t 1

rabhie.’’ the Marquis de Mauve. “It seems odd, though, that you should attend so many of their dinners, et cetera.’’ “It would be more’ odd if I deprived myself of the pleasant and stimulating association of life-long friends for a mere abstract idea, a ‘political whim. As I remember, Thibault,. your father held pretty much thé same views as I do on the subject. He and Justin Gut- Heb were close friends, I think, at one time in this hb club. .What do you know about that?’ “Pogssibly,.’ Thibault admitted. 1 never saw Gutileb at. our house, how- ever. My mother, notwithstanding her plety, or it may be for the very reason that she is pious, won’t acknowledge any felling of anti-Semitism. But with me it is something more than a vague sentiment of.personal repugnance. It is a matter of the moral unity of our France—an idéal not to be attained un- til the Jew is banished. That’s my pro- gram.” “Tt sounds impressive—an inspiring dream put into plausible words. But how about socialism? Doesn’t that dis- turb: vour Utoplan ideals? It is in that quarter, if I can read the times aright, that France’s real’ menace lies.” “Her great hope is still in the aris- tocracy of birth.’’ insisted Thibault. “L’am a nobleman myself—to my but- ler,”’ retorted Gregenoy, “But what does that amount to®In the real world I fight in the bourgeois ranks. it is the only way to keep back the reign of the “Pardon me if T say, dear uncle, that yen talk ke an untnsptred erotist.” “T am talking common sense to a bunch of viricnaries’’—— ‘Hush, gentiemen!”” whispered Gil- bert, who was standing near the door. ‘Here comes Gutlieb."” To Be Concluded in To- morrow’s Post-Dispatch. IN THE NAME. d; a hs who say there is nothing .

in a name would change their minds if they had charge of a lot of apartment houses,” said the rent- ing agent. “Next to the number of out- side windows the name of a building is the most important factor in rent- ing a flat, and sometimes it even takes precedence over light. Some names seem to be a regtlar hoodoo ‘on a build- ing. I had one house on my list last year that I simply couldn’t do anything with. Two-thirds of the flats. were empty the year round. The owner at last threatened to take the building away from.me-—he said I didn’t know my ‘business. One day when he.was in my office ranting around a woman came in. “‘T have been looking at rooms in your building~ around the corner,’ she said. ‘I like them very much, and would take an apartment if the house didn’t have such an outlandish name. I never could mustez up courage enough to. tell people that I. lived in the John Jones. How did you ever come to handicap an innocent buifding with | such a name?’ “The owner of the John Jones being

present, I let him speak for himself. ‘“*The house was named for my wife's father,’ he said, apotogetically. ‘He owned the property once, and we called the house:for bim as an evidence o/ | respect.’ | advice. We turhed ‘John Jones’ into ‘Prince of Bourbon,’ and our flats went off like hot cakes.”’

Le — — — ee — —— —— ——— — — —— _ Household Econom How to Save $2 on Cough. Medicine by Making It at Hom Cough medicines, a8 & rule, are most- ly syrup. To make the best syrup, take a pint of Granulated Sugar, add % pint | warm water, and stir about 2 minutes | (50 cents worth), put it in-a clean pint ! bottle, and fill up with the Granulated | unequaled cough syrup, for about 5! cents. Keeps perfectly. You couldn’t buy as much. reedy-made cough syrup for $2.50. This horhe-made remedy is pleasant to take, and usually stops even the most obstinate cough in twenty-four ‘hours. It is splendid, also, for colds, whooping cough; bronchial ailments, etc. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours, ; The Sugar Syrup is an excellent sed- ative. The Pinex is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway White Pine Extract, rich in all the healing ele- ments of Norwegian pine. Be sure to use the real Pinex itself. Your druggist has it or can easily get it for you. Strained honey can be used instead of the syrup, and makes ‘a very fixe honey and pine tar cough syrup.—ADYV. — NN —

| eC Man In LowerTlen Next Monday the Post-Dis- patch will begin the publica- tion of the best detective story written in the past ten years. There is & thrill in every chapter. “After she had gone, we talked the @ ‘matter over and decided to take her Get two and one-half ounces of Pinex |§ Sugar Syrup. This makes a full pint of | — '

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Seer De Mee DW VE ONE DOLLAR WEEKLY

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Page 17

‘\ ne : v2 5 eaere ‘é a A + a ‘ i : j oF ’ * Bl , ° Ee 5 CASH OR CREDIT. 4 1¢ Crepir , - — — 4 2

——— are wi” — — — CLOTHING Co;

someone else turned in @ fire alarm. _ The shots brought six policemen and 8 ‘of Fiftieth street before day- ht.today and hurled. himself into the ames. He fought several persons who rescue him, and while one man red several shots to attract the police, a tremendous crowd. When Hurley was dragged from the fire he was 80 badly burned that he will QUALITY IN GROCERIES should be the first considera- to 20% lower than elsewhere.

tion. The highest quality is what you invariably find here, yet the prices are always 15%

SPECIALS GOOD TILL “ P, M. SATURDAY NIGHT

Potatoes. gare meals [5c oF PF O98 Seer cna Parlor Matches. Regular 100; sale Soeen c — —— to Reet gone * Granulated — e 1 iat oth ‘pau: — 28¢ New Rolled Oats; best qual- ity; sold elsewhere Bo Ib b., 3 hss per fb. ‘sale'price. 4 ds 25c Ile “Flake White” Lard; value: sale price, per —* “Plymouth Rock” our; peer Fins per 10-lb sack 32c ieqhere 4c; sale price. © 101 Qc eras bce 2for 5c Saat — bot o: —8B. 15c. oi OE NEw — Tomatoes 2-lb. can: worth 740; Regular 10¢ tin; sale sale price, can.

Concord’ Grapes vee Michigan: all good — sound; worth 20c;~ 16¢ W. H. BAKER’S basket. eteeptesedsece Cocoa price, each, eee enere eee C Salt- ———— Ribs; best qual- Ity; worth 10c per Ib Holsteiner . Sausage; extra fine; worth 20c; Sale price, 15¢ per 1b Mett Sausage; finest on the market; sale price, per Ib.., q 2tc Finest Milkér Holjand Herring; new stock; worth $1.25. 85 per k C Broken Macaroni; fresh, x clean stock; per Ib.....sece.. C Barker’s “Hasty Lunch” | 5 Chocolate: %-lb. can....ee- C “Cupid” Baked Beans; 10 8-lb. can; extra fine; can.. C “Batavia” Buckwheat Flour; 6-lb. bag. ee

good

on er” — > packe n | | Table Peaches i Nioe — Poultry and Fresh’ Meats Home-Dressed Spring Ducks, Ib. ....+-16¢ Home-Dressed Spring Chickens, Ib... Fresh-Killed, Home ltée ressed -Hens, ib... ie Prime Rib Roast Beef, per lb........ .12e Prime Chuck Roast, 1b seep eeeeeeaeee 7e Choice Leg of Gamb, per. AD. eeeveen ARGC

Strictly Fresh Baked Penns our own ovens; a limited su * th sale; come early; they wil o 10c- — “Tike “hot cakes;” each. esh-baked Muffins; dozen.. * Rolls; resh Bee dozen .. i omemade Bread; 3 loaves. Buns @ THE? DJ Feared Fresh - baked I elly: . Roll). cut * Homemade Cooktes, 7 for.......5¢ Boston Brown Bread, loaf......

es ~ ‘resh Roastea Good Coffee at a Low ce. Fresh Roasted Beston Blend Coffee | 4 Equal to any 25c cof- fee sold elsewhere. 2 ibs. 50c Stamps with each pound, | “FIT FOR A KING” Blend Coffee ‘ vuide; Sar th. 25c Free—Cup and saucer with every 8-lb. pur- A ae :

Our Celebrated “Own Blend’’ TEA Perfect Blend; makes a most sat- wk bo ON drink: wor 0 350 per lb., at... 48c $2.00 Stamps with each pound.

: ‘Finest ‘California = kt e pn wody and is no — egy oy A, bottled in Pe ere eaves Tc| Port Wine for its — —— uall- C r; actually wa i. * Dry Catawba Wine The finest quality, clear and ex- quisite flavor; worth 260; per large bottle. 6

Main Store 6th and _ Franklin Av. 2218 Victor Street. Jefferson and Lafayette.

tw Largest Waterproof Houses 308 All of Their Branch Stores erly conducted under the name of THE GOODYEAR. entire stocks have been removed to our only store, 808 OLIVE gale is now go- ali is pid THE FOLLOWING PRICES: LADIES’ Women's = ze $6.0

“| Railroad —— Declares More Attention Must Be Paid to Proposes to Build Fewer Bat- tleships and Encourage Agriculture. — — — By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—*‘What must we do to be fed?” is the title of the first article of a series by James J. Hill, “The Builder of the Northwest,”’ which appears in the November. number of The World’s Work. Mr. Hill points out strikingly that a rise_in thie price of bread and a food shortage have begun already in this land of plenty. Mr. Hill’s thoughtful words would be alarming did he not point out the way to feed 200,000,000 people, who, he confi- dently predicts, will inhabit this country at the end of 80. years. He. begins:* “Land without population is a wilder- ness, and population without. land is a mob. A prosperous agricultural interest is to a nation what good digestion is to aman. The soil is the only resource that renews itself continually after hav- ing produced valué, “Tt do not wish to belittle the im- portance of manufacture or its rela- tive value in general growth. But for many years this country has made the mistake of unduly assisting manufac- ture, commerce and other activities that center in cities, at the expense of the farm. The result is a neglected system of agriculture and the decline of the farming interest.” Wealth Depends on Agriculture. Further on Mr. Hill says: “It is made clear by every process of logic and by’ the proof of historic fact that the wealth of a nation, the char- acter of its people, the quality and per- manence of its instructions are all de- pendent upon a sound and sufficient agficultural foundation, “If I could have my way I should build a couple of warships a year less. Perhaps one would do. I would take that 45,0. ,000. or . $6,000,000 2 year and start at’ least.1000 agricultural schools in ‘the United States at $5000 a year each, in . the shapé. of a’ model farm. This | model farmi would be simply a tract of land conforming ‘ia size, soil, treatment, crop selection ahd mothods of. cultiva- tion to modern agricultural . methods. Its purpose would be to furnish to all its neighborhood e working model for common. instructi “Let us set theap stmple principles of the new method (of agriculture) out in order,’’ says Mr. Hill toward the ond of his illuminating article. ‘l. The farmer must cultivate no more land than. he can till thoroughly. With less labor he will get more results. Of- ficial statistics show that the net profit from one crop of 2 bushels of wheat to the acre is as great as that from two of 16, after original cost of production has been paid. “2. There must be rotation of crops. Ten years of single cropping will pretty nearly wear out eny but the richest soil. A proper three or five year rota- tion ef crops actually enriches the land. “8. There must be soil renovation by fertilizing; and the best fertilizer is that provided by nature herself.”

» Beautiful China Souvenirs Free Saturday with teas, coffees and spices. The U. P. Tea Co., 700 North Seventh street; corner Lucas. ALEXANDER BASTIAN BACK IN JAIL AND IS HAPPY AGAIN Belleville’s Favorite Prisoner Asks for Sentence on Vagrancy Charge. Alexander Bastian is back in Belle- ville jail, and happy. Alexander would rather be in jail than any place he knows of, especially in the winter. He is in now for six months, which will carry him through the cold term and he thinks he has everything that any reasonable man could wish. Alexander had an anxious hour Thurs- day. He was released from jail and dia not know whether he would be able to get back. He had served a term of six months. He had been a useful prisoner, and Jailer Herman Hauss.was sorry to let him go, but he had no right to keep him, Bastian went over to Justice Wange- lin's office and asked if.he could not be sent back to jall, as .& vagrant: or some- thing. He had no visible means of sup- port out of jail and Wangelin accommo- dated him: Bastian said he was much obliged and hurried back to the jail ang resumed his old job in the room, It is warm there and he has a p ce to

VO ee RIES Rt Rl De + oR Re Be Oe — — Se —— ———— ihe Pa — Pie Sat ”) ar — ———— —— Ses tS” — Mee rad sd ney Ware — = ' ye “ — Jr > 7 > ‘ 5 . ; "i? t, : ’ ™ * * J ~ 5 ” me ‘ a. 4 x * ~ 4 he — ab te ‘ ⸗ al? — i ak. ; f ON 2 RN CAEN AI COOGEE PELL LOL, OE — all » * -* y = —** —— A — fete See, ae ; / 2* 2; ] TE SN

Threw Her All Over. Their Apartments Daily. | CAGO, Oct. 2.—Mrs. Greta A. Cho-Yo obtained a divorce today from Prof. Kwzan Cho-Yo, Japanese author, chess expert and formerly instructor in the University of Toklo. She c that he forced her to practice jiu jitsu Ww him daily and alleged that his form of wrestling kept her continually bruised and lame. Eivery day, said Mrs. Cho-Yo, her Japanese spouse. would make her don wrestling togs and would then proceed to throw her all over’ their apartments. ) After Judge Petit had granted a di- vorce and $0 a month alimony, Mrs. Cho-Yo,. who is a talented and pretty American girl, said: “American girls should never marry Orientals, especially Japanese. They have no respect for women and consider them slaves,” American Girl Declares Husband

————— — * — oo iim:

of Mrs. Margaret ‘Howell ra Hayes, | “ at-Or- da of President of the ‘Confed- order kidneys, X po arrived here from Colorado is to take several doses of Pape’s ] , retic. Ei Springs, Colo., yesterday and were tak- You “will distinctly feel that en ‘Immediately to St. Paul’s Episcopal! Church, where they will remain unti} —— er oe this afternoon at 3 o’clock, the hour set for the funeral. _ Jefferson Davis Hayes of New York, darting pai Mrs. Hayes’ son, arrived today. All the tabili ceremonies connected with the funeral en oe oes will be simple. Interment will be in the Davis plot in Hollywood Cemetery.

begin taking this harmless as directed, with the know there is no other medicine, at price, made anywhere else in the wor which will effect so —— a Italian Society Buys Statue. VENICB, Oct. 29.—An Italian so0- clety has purchased at the Interna- tional Exposition here the bronze statue “The Dancer” by Abastenia St. Eberle.

ee Clothes.”” Never “We are the only Good Clothing and Furnishing Goad! St. Louis,” but we believe we are as good as any of them. more of this great city of 0 ing only one store 0 ‘small measure of our success to it. striving to make your buying a pleasure. ‘try to MAKE you buy. the STEIN-BLOCH SMA St. Louis. and which you can 't help buying because We are pleased to announce the arrival Shirtings for Fall and Winter wear. see them and even though you don House in urs than that-she could pride herself on. f this kind. We appreciate competition, and att For almost calle — we * — Just now you may want a Suit or Overco RT CLOTHES, for which we are. —— sen they . are > Brain | Pr Yours frankly, Where Quality | Is . Misrepresented” SPECIAL NOTICE of a shipment of exclusive — , It will be a pleasure to have you t care to order now, leave. : so we can mail you samples as they our measure, y mail or arrive. You can then order by telephone.

$2,00 Weaists, 95¢

F abrics: : Finest © xe Wrde-\ OMe Serge

Lustro mrecdcloth

( agonal 1 a. > é

— Tailored F 610-12 Washington Ay. Tremendous Fashion’s Latest Dresses BO.90S Formerly $15 to $25

F $5.00 Petticoats $2.50 Sale 4 9 f y L. ACKERMAN, Manager.

Clearing —— One-Piece Dresses Princess Dresses Tatlored Dresses College Dresses Military Dresses Moyenage Dresses Braided Dresses Soutache Embroid- ered Dresses Hand Embroidered Dresses

me the course of our regular business is punctured A such events. p snepproachable value- giving following. - J cs es aye —— Pee a J G = * gag. — td z — J 2 f 2 ee Po

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Page 18

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Indiana Coach, Sheldon, Confident His Football Eleven Will Run Over Warner’ s Men,

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How the Indiana Eleven Will Compare With St. Loyis in Game Position, Name, Left End. Left Tackle. Left Guard. enter. ... t Guard .... ek .170 eee *e - Lindsay eee -Wilin .....---180 eee , . -Remley e'etee .178 ane -Dockery..... —* Tackle.

“BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. morning, confident of yictory in the battle with the St. Louis | NDIANA’S ‘sturdy football eleven arrived in this city Friday University team, whic is to take place Saturday afternoon at League Park. It was a squad of most formidable appearing ath- letes that the little coach, Jimmy Sheldon, brought.in town, and as the Hoosiers belong to the select set, known as the ‘Big Fight, 5 the contest of Saturday should be of the highest class. Sheldon and his players have no idea of being defeated. They battled the great Wisconsin éleven almost ‘to bi standstill one week ago, the score favo ing the Badger team, 6 to 3, and they are not expecting uch opposition from Bt. Louis. _] expect a close and hard game,” gaid Sheldon, “but I feel confident that we are going to win. I think I have the best team Indiana has had in the three years = have been there and the boys are in ‘ne condition for this , wame.” ’’ ‘The Indiana players were taken to the ters Hotel as soon as they .arrived and Sheldon announced. that he would’ try and get them out for a light signal practice in some secluded place in the afternoo:. St. Louis University is fortunate in getting a game with Indiana because the latter school is a member of the “Big Bight,” the conference that rules the game in the West. But the local team, at fhe same time, is unfortunate because in this contest it must live up to the rules of the Western Conference which bars freshmen from the team, and four of the St. Louis stars are compelled to sit on the side lines while substitutes take their places. But even though the St. Louis team be. decisively defeated, it will gain prestige in the West by playing against a school of the standing of Indiana. The Indiana team will probably be a bit heavier than the St. Louis team, though not enough to make. any per- ceptible difference, It is a well-balanced eleven and has a set of backs possess- ing. great speed. Sheldon has- drilled them in all the tricks of the new game and the St. Louis rooters may expect to see a contest full of action and strat- egy. St. Louis’ eleven will look greater than the Hoosiers only in the middle of the line because of the massive captain, Lindsay, the rest of the line men seem about equal in weight.

St. Louis Men Will Face Line-up That Held Wisconsin to Low Score HE Indiana team will line up just as it did«one week ago against the Wisconsin. It plays a style of game much the same as that of Chi- cago, Sheldon being a graduate of the Stagg school. However, he has never * been as proficient in teaching his men the possibilities of the new gar as has dhe wizard leader of the Maroons. Sheldon. played with the Midway school when it was down. He was never a. star on the gridiron, though he was cap- _ tain of the Maroons in his last year. “* However, he has been the most success- » ful of Stagg’s pupils in coaching other . *% Although the St. Louis team is broken Op because of its. stars being barred, Coach Warner is sure the boys will —. creditable showing against the oosiers. The optimism of this one man » May have good effect on his players. ‘In the practice of Thursday. after- noon, the patched squad did remarkably ' well. No scrimmage work was given, _ but Warner drove the team. from one ~ ehd of the gridiron to the other for two _ hours, trying to perfect an offense that : “would gain ground against Indiana. Be- ‘fore the session had ended, he had ac- eomplished much, and he had the entire sq of.men completely exhausted. He. “p ed in rushing them through the ‘formations time after time untt). they Aa it to his satisfaction. - It was the first time all week that the eleven worked with any semblance @f harmony. Darkness came on, and the boys began looking longingly at the ‘@lub house, but Warner seemed entirely Soe res of the gloom, and the boys - The practice of Friday will be lighter, consisting chiefly of signal work: ‘It Cannot be said that Warner will not have a team on the field that is in condition. If that counts for anything. the St. Louis U. boys must be given a chance. Whatever the result may be, the boys will undoubtedly put up a bat- tle to the very end. They may be lack- ing in experience .and knowledge of football, but they are expected to show a spirit of determination that will make up for the loss, Warner will use the forward pass, the on-side kick and trick plays freely. He has not a team that can hope to gain by straight football. If his substitute backs can execute the forward pass and tricks as they did in Thursday’s practice, they will be able to gain ground on Indiana withour a doubt. But it is more than likely that St. Louis will be on the defense most of the time. Capt. Lindsay will be in the middie of the line, and he’s a powerful defensive player. The line is strong from tackle to tackle. The ends and backs are green, and if Indiana runs up a big score, it is likely to result from trick plays around the ends, INDIANA ELEVEN TO WORK OUT IN SIGNAL PRACTICE Coach Jimmy Sheldon of the Indiana eleven declares that he will have his men practice Friday afternoon. either at the Triple A grounds In Forest Park or at the Washington University Stad- jum, Coach Cayou of Washington having offered the use of the fleld to the In- dian coach for Friday.

TWO FORMER CAPTAINS TO HELP YALE FOOTBALL TEAM NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 29.—Two more coaches arrived Thursday, ‘both from Pennsylvania. They are two former captains, Vance McCormick, ex- mayor of Harrisburg, and Brink Thorne. With Frank Butterworth they gave the Yale candidates rapid fire criticism at the field, —— —— — _ WARNER'S MEN SHOW IMPROVEMENT Stories of Deals to Strengthen Giants Appear to Have Very Little Foundation. . TOLEDO, Oct. 2. “There is absolutely no truth in ru- mor and positively no chance for New York or any other club to get Konetchy. “ROGER BRESNAHAN.” And in these few words Roger Bresna- han disposes of the stem dream which, tor a few hours yesterday agitated the New York fans. The report was given out yesterday that New York proposed to get Konet- chy, giving Merkle and Herzog in ex- change; that Wilitse and some coin were to be given Murphy for John Kling, and that the oft-bruited Magee-Donlin deal was at last a certainty. The Giants, thus reinforced and fortified, would be real terrors in 1910, and all hostile arrays be mowed down in trampled réws: Such an infield! Such an outfield! Such strength behind the bat! Oh, it was glorious and for a little time the New York fans exulted. And now comes Roger Bresnahan and knocks the sage stuffing out of the happy dream. Anyone except a dreamer could have known that Konetchy is the one man that nobody can take away from St. Louis. He is the backbone and leading figure of the Cardinal club. With him even that weak outfit has a chance to build up and amount to something; without him the Cardinals are not equal to a strong minor league team. Ko- netchy is now in his prime. He has mastered the big league game. He can hit like a red-tafled fiend; he can. run bases and he plays first base with beautiful precision. He is the star of National League first basemen, and Bresnahan is not going to let him get away. ’ Dreyfuss Wants Koney. Barney Dreyfuss has told several friends that he is determined to have Konetehy to replace Abstein and that he will make a record breaking offer. Of course Dreyfuss could make good use of Koney. The Greek would make the champions almost invincible, He outclasses Abstein, and is of a grade fit to go in day after day with Wagner,, Leach, Clarke and Miller. Dreyfuss has a lot of talent and could give the Car- dinals, in-.case of an actual trade, much bette? value in. players than McGraw could possibly do. But it is hardly like- ly that Dreyfuss will get the man, or any other club. The K.ing-Wiltse deal is barely pos- sible, but highly improbable. While Chance, would undoubtedly like to get Wiltse, who would make the Cubs’ pitching staff tremendously powerful. It is thought that Murphy’s animosity toward Kling has grown so intense that he will cheerfully refuse any trades just to keep John out of baseball. The Na- tional Commission, too, would have to be reckoned with, as Kling, under base- ball law, is now beyond the pale. Magee and Donlin may be traded, probably will. ‘In this case, who is going to get bunked. Philadelphia, New york, both, neither, or the players? /ill Mike Donlin, after his long lay- off and his gay theatrical life, be fir to go at big-league speed? While Mike has deported himself well and taken care of his health, the lack of practice and. the footlight glare upon his eyes are bound to have their effect upon his skill. As to Magee, he is going back, not forward. Perhaps he might rally and show the class he had in 1907, but it is dubioys, extremely so. SIR MARTIN AT LAST WINS STAKE RACE ABROAD NEW MARKET, Oct. 29.—The Dur- ham Stdkes Handicap of 1000 sovereigns for 3-year-olds and upwards was won by Louis. Winan’s Sir Martin. Faithful Don was second and Bonny Bay third Nine horses rani. The Free Handicap of 100 sovereigns each, for 2-year-olds, distance six fur- longs, was won by Sunbright. W. As- tor’s Winkipop was second and Apache third. H. P. Whitney's Sallie of Na- varre was among the 10 starters, The Queensberry Handicap of 600 sovereigns, for 8-year-olds and upward, distance five furlongs, Was won by Gal- leot. Gollien Fiight Was second ang Vitange third. H. P. Whitney’s Bobbin II was unplaced. O'Keefe Beats Hirst. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 2.—In one of the fas‘est fights ever witnessed at the Broadway A. C. Tommy O'Keefe

defeated Joe Hirst Thursday night. He TRADE ETCH

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‘HAT little flurry of agitation against the spiked shoe im base- ball has died down, following a gusty wind-up to the baseball season, both in the American League and in the world’s series. The subject has not been tabled, how- ever, and it will undoubtedly be revived at the winter meetings, where it will come in for discussion, if not for posti- tive action. The prevailing opinion is that the knife-cleat is dangerous to the base- man and that it ought to be relegated to the rear and a modified football shoe cleat employed. President Heydler of the National League is on record as approving a football cleat; rather he was for a time. But after investigating the subject the National League head has veered again and now thinks that the menace of the steel “spike” is a very necessary evil. To a Post-Dispatch reporter at the world’s series President Heydler ex- plained his change of opinion: As President Hydler See’s It. eT HAD thought that the injuries due to the steel cleats were un- necesary and could be avoided by using a modified football shoe cleat, I figured it would afford just as much purchase to the feet of the runner and would result in just as much speed in circling the bases. “So it would. But on second thought there is another arid perhaps more im- portant consideration. It is this: If the sharp cleats were done away with and the baseman had nothing to fear, the runner would have no chance whatever, for the taseman could then block him off without extraordinary risk to him- self. At most, a bruise would result, This would be a death blow to base stealing. I am inclined to believe that we had best let well enough alone in the matter. Steel Spike a Standing Threat. T is easy to answer this. If the best Purpose of the steel cleats is to Serve as a threat to a man doing his duty, they have no right to exist at ail, The leather cleats would serve. The best base Stealers do not move &0 slow- ly that a baseman has time to get the ball and blockethe runner. His chance to do this is limited, and would not occur once in 50 tries’: made by Ty Cobbi or, Hans..Wagner. The Day of the Conch. HE captain of a football holds an. empty honor, Gen his election does little more than voke some slumbering jealousy. For, on the field, the cap- tain has little to say. The quarterback is drilled into ‘the job of the team’s general—-rather, of the lieutenant of the eleven's head coacn; and the captain is nothing more than the embodied. expression of a majority number of ‘votes that he is the best liked inan on the club. He is not always even that. Frequently the of- fice is a mere tribute paid to seniority. Uccasionally we even see the captaia| playing on the scrub team, when the cornucopia of the season happens to overflow with splendid new material. It is the coach, today. In many cases he is a mere paid instructor with no affiliation or sympathy with the schoo] that employs him. Pride in his work is all that actuates him—pride, and, perhaps, the fact that he can command a better price if he can turn out a winner. team now.. What the Coach Does, HE coach of most of eur Western schools drills the squad, picks out the men who are most desirable, Says who shall play and where, maps out the style of play and the team policy—in fact he is the creator, and the general manager of his creation. And when the game is on, f it the captain or even the quarterback who runs the team? Not so that you could notice it. It is the coach, on the side- line, whose every pose is pregnant with information to the man who Is calling the plays. Or, if the official gets Joseph to these, perhaps it is the water- Tbe sure.

tion, while the breathless men are on the ground taking out the precious **time.’’ It is a better system for football, to One-man rule is always best, undemocratic as this sounds. Also, it is the rule of a thorough experienced man; and this has the ideas of a half- baked captain beaten from all angles From the standpoint of results, a pro- fessional coach, in so far as the lesser schools are concerned, can do more than a host of graduate instructors. UT is it good form? Is it good —8 sportsmanship? That all depends on the viewpoint. Certainly it works for the greater activity of un- dergraduate brains and ingenuity if the university teams were left to work out their own salvation under their captains, as of old, But we would certainly gét poorer football. \, : Yes, and poorer baseball, poorer rowing and poorer track athletics. — 7 Honest Mr. ° OU CRIGER is one much ma- & ligned man. Lou was rather hooted when he went through the season without greatly distin- guishing himself. He came to 8t Louis at the cést of Hack Spencer and com beans. It was with ‘his aid that the Browns were to assume the laurel wreath as champions of the American League. But the wreath refused to be as- sumed. Lou declined to make good pitchers of our eccentric box artists. He also was unable to corral the an- ‘gora de Cobb—obstreperous. animal He also found difficulty in living up to that form which for so many years made him one of the great catchers of baseball. Does Lou make excuses? Not so that you could notice them. He went to Boss Hedges and said, according to a friend of his: “Bob, I didn’t make good for ‘last year. I tried, but it was hard work after we got away badly. I cost you a lot of money. I don’t think I’m worth the salary I was getting. Trade me now, while I’m still fair, and get some of your money back.” Nalve Mr, Criger!. Fine for Bob: Hast think of the other. fellow. R-- minds — of that trade of Jones for Rossman. | Queer world,.. baseball. NOTES OF THE BOWLERS. Both Jules Wehril and Al ellison were in good form bowling with the Duffys in their St. Louis Tenpin League match with the Marquettes on the Grand bowling alleys Thursday night, Wehrli averaging 209 and Jellison 203. | The Duffys got a team average of 958 pins per game, which made it possible to give the Marquettes 102 pins per game handicap and to annex the second and third games in spite of the big ullowance, you

Here’s bowling for you.. A. Ammand, hotter known as “Black Loule’’ te lotal tenpinners, in a special] match on the Nationa! alleys of East St. Lovis this week, started off with a 224 game, came back with a 18 and then cracked cut a dozen strikes in a row for a 300 game, or the best possible score. This gave Ammand an average of 236 1-3 for three games. Ammand’s score was the first perfect one éver registered on the National alleys. The Bankers were all bowling !n good form in the other St. Louls Teague roatch Thursday night. Lebatut was the only man who could not get his strike-ball working. Bruce Darling averaged 204 and Jules Schmitt 22. The two out of three games. The promoters and men who have en- tered for the individual city champion- ship tournament will get together some time Friday to agree on a schedule. The tournament opens with three matches on the Palace alleys Saturday right. The second set of matches will be bowled on the De Soto alleys Sun-

boy who carries the coveted instruc- day afternoon.

———

For at a fraction of its value. First Lot: 75c, $1.00 and $1.25, at Second Lot: all-silk Suspenders with Sterling Silver buckles. $2.00, 50 and $3.00.

Saturday At Vandervoort’s Peahionsble all-silk Neckwear, in every color and pattern imaginable, wil! be placed on sale tomorrow Four-in-hand, Batwing and Club Ties; were 25c “A great assortment of Four-in-hand Ties that have sold at $1.25, $1.50 and up to $2.00, now Also Very Special—Suspenders—A lot of Former prices $1.50, : Sale price, the pair, 50c Men 50c gold-plated and

International Soccer Trophy the winter. His fellow townsmen have

Will Be Fought For by All- Westerns Saturday. Phil Evans, manager of the) All- Western soccer football team that. will play the Pilgrims for the Cochran Cup at Sportsman’s Park Saturday after- noon, has announced his line up, the majority of. his players being selected from the St. Teresa club. Palmer, goal, Jamieson and Schmidt, fullbacks: Foley. Pete Ratican an@ “Devoy, halfbacks, Smith, Riordan, Willie Ratican, Hagger- ty and McNamara, forwatds, is the team || that will have a chance to wring the international championship to St. Louis. As a help to the All-Westerns—so ’twould seem—another one of those rap- idly becoming’ famous banquets will be tendered the Pilgrims, at the Victoria Hall, Garrison and Easton avenues, Fri- day night. The game Saturday will be started promptly at 8 o'clock. It is probable | that Jack Evans of Chicago will act as referee. Tommy Cahill, secretary of the company that ts putting on the game, declares that so far as he knows there will be no. preliminary college football game in which the Barnes team will play. Unless some deal is closed with.Barnes today, the game with Carleton College will in all probability be called off. Sunday afternoon the St. Leos will play the Pilgrims at Sportsman's Park. The admission fee for the bleathers has been cut to 2% cents. GANS AS REFEREE CALLS BALTIMORE FIGHT DRAW the Post-Di ALTIM C ORE, Oe mae 39.-There was a Pink téa sata a last night at the Eureka Athletic Club, with Leach Cross and Harry Stone as the chief actors in the burlesque. The boxing contest was scheduledto go 16 rounds and it went the limit, Referee Joe Gans deciding the bout a draw. The contest was disap- pointing in every way and to many of the spectators it looked as if it were a framed-up affair between the two prin- cipals, “DOTS” MILLER ORGANIZES BASKET BALL TEAM NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—‘Dots” Miller, the great second baseman of the Pitts- burg baseball club, who was highly eulogized by the Mayotwand Common Counctl of his home town, Kearny, N. J., has returned to Kearny and has or ganized @ basket ball team with which he hopes to keep in training through

pianned a reception, a dinner and other honers for Miller, —~—— @-- =? ie * ay J — * —u 3 “ se on. + ; . J —X Def t beg aes 4. : g . a sl 4 —*— ihe as await ———— Fs, 45 eee 3} a * — F — Bode gig, Oey! 4 —— a oe * — ah * «st * 2s é : J rie Re oy 9 Mth — ae ay eh “yea —* ar ah j H ee Zs ate ‘ pe ki ‘ ; : ‘3 ; wate. * ed ae — aie i ee — 7 Asn Ia habe! — = * Bo. i - es) - wey A AT thts — — The on-side kick has turned out to t fr ‘one pf the best offensive plays in. toot: |, .ball. It must be well executed, to be a ground-gainer. terback of the the game to. recov kicks it low, and Even if the ball. The best match of the year the East and West should be * between Chicago and Cornell, takes place on the Cornell field No. 13, | Last year these two teams met on Mar: | shall Field, in Chicago, and the game} was a tie. Missouri is conceded almost an even! chance of beating Iowa when they meet Saturday on Iowa Field. The Hawkeyes are members of the “Big

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70 FIGHT ROSS Heavyweights Will ; Battle Six Rounds Before Pittsburg Club Nov. 141. BY JOHN POLLOCK. A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK. Oct. 20.—Al Kaufman, the California heavyweight, will leave San Fran- tisco today for Pittsburg, where he will meet Tony Ross for six rounds at the National /aé. CG. of that city, om the night of» Nov. 11. After this bout Kaufman will journey to Philadelphia, where he will probably be matched to meet Philade!Iphia Jack O’Brien for six rounds before the National A. C. of that city. Those two sturdy lightweights of Philadel- phia, Unk Russell and ‘‘Young Loughrey,’ are to fight again. They will come together . in a six-round bout at one of the big clubs in the Quaker City, on Monday night. Johnny Coulon of Chicago. who recently defeated Young Ziringer of Pittsburg in a limited round bout, in the Smoky (ity, has been signed to meet another one of the e men of that city. His opponent tsy Brannigan. whom. he will unds on the night of Nov, 17. will be tackle for six — — ee mee — — — — — — — — Your Children’s Health! of the exercise that k color o quate id and ———— The BOSETNIC Cs fetaining all the food values of rich, Po pe — and tissue. ag, og nourishment thus pn ne | is rapidly transformed into oy ee a og strengthening and Seale Upes B Madey Pate —

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eye Ty me as ‘ape ¢ | ~ ISIXTEEN ENTER VANDERBILT CUP| No Entrant Would Accept Unlucky No, 13 in Auto Road Race. GARDEN CITY, L. L, Oct. %.—The final entries in the three automobile races to se run tomorrow on the Van- derbilt course, together with the order of start, have been announced. Small ears in the Massepequa Sweepstakes event will be started first; those in the Wheatley Hills contest second, and the 16 big cars in the Vanderbilt Cup race next. The entries, with the race num- bers they will carry appearing first, name of car next and driver third, are as follows: Massapequa Trophy—No. 41, Chalmers 30, William Knipper; No, 42, Hudson 20, George A'nsley; No. 43, Chalmers 30, Joe Matson; I.o. 4, Maxwell, Arthur See; No. 45, Maxwell, Thomas Costello; No. 46, Maxwell, Martin Deortry. Wheatley Hills Trophy—No. 31, Marion. A. Munson; No. 32, Marmon, R. W. Har- roun; No. 33, Columbia, R. W. Wilcox; No. 34, Moon, Philip Wells. Vandervilt Cup Race. Fiat, Lewis Strang. American, Willie Haupt. Simplex, L. A. Mitcheli. Fiat, BE. A. Hearne. Atlas, Elmer Knox. Apperson, Hugh N. Harding. Chalmers, Bert Dingley. No. 8, Alco, H. F. Grant. No. 9, Chalmers, L. B. Lorimer. No. 10, National, J. D. Aitken. No. 11, National, Charles C. Merz. No. 12, Marmon, Harry Stillman. No. 13, no car for this numbet. No. 14, Fiat, E. H. Parker. No. Buick, Louis Chevrolet. No. Mercedes, Spencer C. Wishard. No. Isotta, Joe Seymour. The start will be at 9 a. m. and the cars will leave .5 seconds apart. Racing Autos Weighed, The 26 cars entered in the triple auto- mobile race to be run over the Vander- bilt cup course for the Vanderbilt, Mas- sapequa and Wheatley Hills trophies, were weighed in here Friday by Fred J. Wagner, the veteran race umpire and starter. The cars are divided into four classes and aré te race all together, but for three different distances. The smaller cars, entered for the Massapequa sweepstakes, weighed in at 1500 pounds and over. The cars in this class will be sent away first at 9 o’clock Saturday morning and will bs called upon to make 10 rounds of the circuit, or 126.40 miles. The third squadron to be sent away is the one in which the chief interest of the motoring public centers. This com- pany is made up of the 16 high-powered cars' which are contenders for the Van- dérbilt cup. These cars will be called upon ‘to cover 22 turns of the — or 278.08 .miles, CARLISLE — TRICK PLAYS FOR PENNSY Special to the Post-Dispatch CARLISLE, Pa.. Oct. 29.—Coach War- ner’s Carlisle Indians, under cover of secret practice Thursday, put more work on the special plays that the wily fvotball strategist has mapped out for the benefit of the Quakers on Satur- day. Lacking substitute material Car- ligle has several weak places that could not well be filled in an emergency, and although the Red Skins are not likely to be at such a disadvantage on Frank- lin Field, yet the remainder of thair season will definitely feel the results of any injuries received in the Penn- sylvania game. LIMITED BOXING BOUTS PERMITTED IN PORTLAND PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 2%.—For the ‘first time in six years this city was Thursday night the scene of a boxing contest. There were two 10-round con- tests. One was between Kid Scaler and Kid Harrison, and the other between Chester Brown, who fights under the name of Fred Brook, and Jack O'Keefe, Both bouts were fast and the fighters showed considerable class. Although a decision was prevented by the authori- ties it was the general opinion that both bouts would have been declared a draw, CORNELL SHOWS POORLY ~~ IN SCRIMMAGE PRACTICE ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 2.—In the last scrimmage before the Williams game the Cornell team slumped badly and the coaches are roaming about their counci] room, wondering what is coming next. After Wednesday’s good work it was ex- pected that the varsity would put it on the scrubs, but in an hour’s struggle the best they did was to get to the l5-yard line, M’FARLAND AND THOMPSON WILL BOX AT NEW ORLEANS CHICAGO, Oct, 28.—The much-mooteg battle between Packey McFarland and Cyclone Johnny Thompson now is sched. ~— No. No, No. No. No. No. No. ay SS we ee

fore the West Side Athletic Club of ‘| New Orleans. The matchmaker for the club Thursday night practically : the bout to be staged in place of the Papke-Burke mill, which has tan. on through owing to the sailor's inapj). ity to get into form.

uled for decision Sunday afternoon be. | — IYEAT MAN HOPES |! TO’ BEAT CADETS Improved Showing of North Side High Eleven Encourages Team’s Followers. — The Yeatman High School football team will clash with the Western Mili- afternoon in the only championship game of the week. The north siders have @ very good chance of victory against the strong cadet team, as they have been profiting largely with the scrimmage work against the St. Louis U. team. Coach Crippen will send in a new line up, in which he has made several changes and from the form they have been showing all week, followers of his team have much confidence in securing their first victory of the sea- son. On the contrary, the cadets pre- dict that they will run up a higher score than that of McKinley High against Yeatman. The Central High School team meets the Alton High School aggregation as a preliminary to the St. Louis U.-Indiana game at Sportsman’s Park. Mike Walk- er’s crew should have an easy time with the visitors, as his team is in the prime of condition. All of his regulats with the exception of Howard Haynes will be on duty. McKinley High School team meets the Soldan High team at Kuylage’s Park. also in the afternoon. Much significance is attached to this game, as it ‘will give the followers of the I. L. a line on the comparative strength of Smith and Mc- Kinley. Smith defeated Soldan Tuesday by the score of 17—3, and Coach Cros- by’s team are out to do better than the Red and White, LEW POWELL TO BOX FRAYNE FRIDAY NIGHT SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.—Lew Pow- ell and Johnny Frayne, two loca) as- piranis to charaplenship lightweight boxing honors, will meet Friday nighx in a 20-round contest. There is much interest in the bout in view of the chance the winner has of meeting Nel- son.

— — — Billiard Tourney Results. Matthey. (170) will meet Selshap in the straight-rail handicap billiard tour- nament match at . Peterson’s Friday night. Thorn defeated Cline Thursday night, 200 to 118. Thorn’s high run was 37 and his average 4. Dirhold and Edwards will meet in the three-cushion billiard tournament match at Pesch’s Hall Friday night: ‘Parker defeated Bonner Thursday night, 25 to 18, tary team at Athletic Park Saturday.

STABLE TO JACKSONVILLE NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The Jackson- ville race meeting with it* numerous attractive stakes nas tempted a number of the more prominent turfmen. Among’| those who.are preparing to ship their horses to Florida from the metropolitan district are R. F. Carman, .Barney Schreiber, H. L Shaw, James Arthur, tl. G. Bedwell, J. B. Respess, James McLaughlin, J. W. Schorr, W. H. Fizer, St. James stable, G. H. Holle, J. C, Milam, J. W. McClelland and R. H. brandt. — JIM SULLIVAN CARRIES FIGHT INTO CHICAGO NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—In the fight against the new Illinois State Amateur Athletic Federation, President James E. Sullivan of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States has decided that the wrestling championship of the Na- tional A. A. U. will be held in Chicago this year. It is the purpose of Mr. Sul- livan to give the central association at Chicago all of the greater attractions possible to aid it in its fight against the new State federation.

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te : € —— and one: de | nae — terx. ’ Friends invited to attend. — — —— 4478. James * MAID—sit. by neat colored girl as dining oete, 2m Rand, Misstesippt «and | A ey ey 5" * J — Be : vaso (Tll.) papers please bas ———— Friday, Oct. 29, 1909, oe room maid, or general housework, Call or ore — "| hotne and wages y Park — at 6 a, Henry 8. Hys singer, be- || - : sober, wants write, 606 S. Ewing. ant | , ~ oy | > ae tee Pare. ree WER eas * — * ustene of wert ta —— ee E me te AN home; small wa ges. Box B-176, — by colored + ta ey. a , ata CT ae Es aa MM. i avot 6 Wd. bee ave yg 4 BENSCHING— * on ue notice of funeral later, ir ere. ving i to ‘yeu housework; more for ome —) at mai ʒ Entered ante —— 2814 West Pine boul- finds it. Remark- U red boy wants Work 88) woes 103 N. Channing. 4 ‘Anna C. Bensching. vel oved ve da. 3* columa. X druggists We — oe @ie tn pe baggie refs; . $1. 50 day. * Mrs. St. Charies sts “mother of John M ——— enry — st on Thurs- receive “Ads : ; wee eres ’ ‘T, Louls J... William La, Alphonse |7Qay Ta ee oo, at 7 & m. Sarah : MAN Teams Xo learn to be 8 ghautleurs | SUREE—Esperienced “nurse wishes to nares | MOUSEMAN Wtd.--1440 N. oth ot. Edward A., Oscar x ‘Bensching| J Jones (nee Rhodes), aged 66 —— received after 11:40 WARSI ne pe ae gio beat | confinement cases or other Illness, assist | HOUSEMAN Wtd.—lxper E, Kassebaum, dear years, dearly beloved wife of Thom- “a. m. will be inserted in later editions =e ne mong MAR: Of BS years. — ree with work: reasonable. E.. 8038 Easton. work. Hotel Owens. : mot her-in- law of Louisa Schwalg.| as EF. Jones, and our dear mother. on *Market"’ 38 “Gress S.. car eto honesty “and ath st. (6) wa ae po by — nurse for bottle- % ina Sophia and Rosie Bensching Funeral will take lace on Satur- * ¥OU FI D ANYTHING bring it MAN—You * * fed babies: good ca Call at 3301 Mor- hougeman and d i John Kassebaum, sister of Mrs./ Gay Got, 30, at. 9 a. m., from res!- ae 3 sition — —— — — n; references exchanged. Mrs. M. Rob-| 8 Haas, 19th and Pi mak . : i _Jéhn Friederichs and Mrs. Michael dence, 2215 —2 Lane, to Fried- — ana ee — — liable. x 178. — —“ — — — — — | Jon pRESSFEEDERS A _Jefferson. a4 SE ini a eee "= ~=syears 11 months and 2 days. emetery. — Post-Dispatch '. : ~ Wants tion as ee work, J. | fice; bookkeeping. typewriting, general of- | TABORERS Wtd.—To el dirt. Apply m qperator in ac : 3; good p ew! sans J — — —* residence, 313 KELLY—Enterea into rest on Friday, — — Found Bureau, WwW. — 4908 teak * J. fice work; 6 —5 experience; references. Union Quarry Co.. 4687 Natural ec) * — Tow t aT “West Courtois street, on Saturday, Oct. 29, 1909, at 12:07 a. m., John isis North Broadway. ( MAN Git. “wanted. tend to automobile, tend to automobile, | om one on = athe at eke oe —————— —— LABORERS Wtd.—Sewer iaburers, at Comp- ye $0; at 8:30 a. m., to St. Boni-| A. Kelly, beloved husband: of Julia orses, rigs and 7 city references, ASSL RE lain sewing. 1304 | —Co_2nd Osage sts. Clarke @ Ansbro. a Bs | face’s Church, thence to Mount Olive] 4 Kelly. (nee Goff), father of || | $¢t,#,claly cheek. Have it advertised. Rew Bettie Pose Diente: se Og ateaeatincs ined bree (¢, | LABORERS Wtd.—For concrete _ Cemetery. Relatives and friends in-| Charlies A. Kelly and beloved son of eclafm 1% if ‘the owner AN—Sit. by white man for general work |StmnoGRaPHER-—Position wanted by lady ton and Itaska. Rueck ie — vitea to attend. . dl (5c) Thomas and Annie Kelly (nee , — LAW—. People who find —* ar- Sek Pon Rnd best city referencés. Box stenographer; legal. commercial! and insur- LABORERS Wtd.—At — ——— Fillo), - brother of Charles, Agnes, the State 2— in knowing that tch. (6)/ ance experience. Box B-165, Post-Dis. of Broadwa fe “ BoucHARD Entered into res Thomas and Gertrude Kelly, Mrs. bed 5 to ‘ AN—tit. —2* man, handy with tools; | SriNOGRAPHER—Law position wanted by ay. egy eg ommor — “Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1909, at 4: 15 Pp. Mary. Nolan and Sister Alexia of ri can do pla cooking also; country or city, thoroughly competent lady stenographer. 2] r ‘ tead 'is m., Helen Bouchard (nee Devine),| Sisters of Charity. them "to Ad. 7618 S, Broadway. Chas. Knecht. ( Box B-164. Post-Dispatch. aro: AA —— ad Penrose; i STENOGRAPHER—Competent stenographer money any t Murphy. ¢ (46xc -. beloved wife of Henry Bouchard and Funeral wili — lace from the MAN-—German-speaking Englisn wants pcsi- | - mother of «Anna CC. Bouchard, family residence, Ob18A St. Louis all if sl in meat’ sho to learn the business, wants osition; * give reference. Box LABORERS W bt 20 laborers, £0 for Morn. Ht: daughter of ‘Annes Devine and dear avenue, on Sunday, Oct. 31, at 11 a. B-¢0._Post-Dis Se TE stenographer 3423 Cons. nae,” inns sister wot William, James and Katie| m., to Sacred Heatt Church, thence .. wanted = = ee colored | STENOGRA PHER—Experienced stenographer z a —— at to’ Calvary Cemetery, Friends are : man, office or porter once. Call wishes position —— ae B, — BORERS td. ‘teams = : BPAIE : deal : al ee (Can be done in ¢ a “Funeral 5 owe ——— a respectfully invited, (c) | — — Beene, ——— —— q Mont ply Hamilton-Br e

F Ee spectfully invited. (c) Clellan Morgan, aged 62 years 11 | BOOK—Lost; eee d: I want work; — oi to care for baby “Guring day —— — months,’ dearly beloved husband of lodge papers ———— pos Cone” go education: steady and ‘reliable, in exchange for room in respectable col- | ge car, return to 53 et. ae MUSELI-— Entered into rest on Fri- Finis A. Morgan (nee Wheeles), and Calvary av.; reward. Bex” B-49, Post-Dispatch. (6) ored family. Miss. Clark. 2931 Washington. . day, Oct. 29, 1909, at 12:30 a. m. aft- cece father of Harvey and); Bryan COLLALMTTE—Loat, ee: fur collar- — by ——— — * fe tai Age — eR mga "hr dan Gaal gon Sng wy} ——— ani onfind = a i be- or ette, go to or ores @ care of automobile. work, 4 days Ww » DY . r write, © man, qua ie Rg 2 — * — “Buxell Services will be held at residence,| 'f ‘eturned. to 2808 'N ——— of ——— — —n — — thor- | Mrs. Denn, 1114 Chouteau. handte et He catalogue werk; open "i (nee Niewoehner), beloved father of} 2621 South Third street, on Friday, |e! 1908 0 naces, Sssing, 2028 | WOMAN—Sit, by colored woman 66—6— F eo ae, nl al Anton and Charles Bux- Oct. 29, at-8 p. m. Interment will CUFF LINK—Lost, gold enff un in Pierce Chestnut st. Write and I will call. housework or —— —— 4 emall drug store: fefere aah y MR —F and. Mary Szepanske (nee Bux-| take place at Ashley, Ill. Deceased | lunchrom, 4th or ‘Pine sts., Thursday; in-| PAINTER—BSit good alliround painter. aanlly: — — ——— AN Wtd.—E Die? Hb. drother of Henry Buxell of Se-| wae _Ad_ Walter, 201 afalinctrodt WOMAN-SIt bys young woman of ablity | yard: refs. 628 'N. Spring ay. — eee Wash., our dear father-in-jaw Fi AP * eenanie ꝰ⸗ wanted by good] aiture, of Cheerful dispositio a a ai randfather. Due notice of fu- Lodge, No. 419, I. , 1. 0, O. F. Thursday; good regard. 8418 Magnolia. Pattern maker; oo do carpenter w ork; Ti Seeneanton. fot an invalid or direct affairs es | — store and pacicin — — — ner from the family residence, IAMOND—Lost, diamond stone, about ‘i union; stead h. Box B-155. Post- Dis. (5) of a small household. Box W-&8, P.-D.. (5) Athletic Tea Co.. Tl1 L * 2 * ee ‘am | 8720 Forest Park boulevard, will be | O'REILLY—On Friday, Oct. 29, 1909,| karat, from ring. Return to Jeffries, 1315| PHARMACGIST—SiC wanted by graduate ——— ——————— — — J — ) at 5:30 a. m., Myles O’Reill Semple av., and receive reward h MAN W'd.—Your > a about 16 or 17 — we Ven. . (c " y Y. Semple av., and receive reward. p pg agar references, ae ears of age, to helen Tug business; must vaethenmnan hot: ee | loved | son of Edward and Mary ———— S —— Scotch — Pont bine ng to leave city. ox AR rl elp W anted ave good —— — Chouteau av. av., Wichita an. : 98 LLINS—Entered pont ghee EL: Mathrecs. seal te Sseenh CO halt DOG—Lost, brown pene meer g Be ge ge Se" —— ———— man — night: refer. p 5* Ww A ED —— * phone Lin-{| colored man; care of furnace, or barber shop MALE ences required. —— Post-D NI [ee Thursday, Oct: 28, 1909, at 9 p. m., ’ Brownie; uberai > a y wife o y, Mrs. Margaret Dwyer and the — Roce {a og, Contine, oloves mother | late Alonzo O’Reilly. Set SIE SETS West] s724._ 4376 West Pine bi. porter_preferred. — ste. | MAN. Wtd.—Young. i * first-class as second eremia Funeral from family residence, DOG—Lost, white and tan setter dog; re- POKTER—Sit, by young German as first-class ASSISTANT Wtd. ie city department, whole- cook. out of cit state age, experience, Box B-194, Post- -.of Mrs. Minnie Graham (nee Col- ward if returned to J. H. Franklin, 2648.4 8ai00n te hind the bar. Box| sale grocery house; must have thorough ex- - sees. Biddle street, on Sunday, Oct. Franklin ay. — Wid, ost-Dispath. (5 ne-ience in wholesale grocery line.) Reinhart — —— as —— SALESMEN wate ears ee — — — — 4a —_ "3; lins), Robert Collins and Joseph P.| 37°°) 1°) m. to 8 ta SOG Loste Erindlo —— orks, -e Collins. O’Toole’s vonureh, thence ea teat i Anat ge brindle bull pup, white feet, | DoORTER—SIL. ter by reliable colored | _ Grocery Co., 601 S. 3d st. ft ead and Ol] W. et — CAR SALESMAN — * Funeral from ———— Ss epee vary Cemetery. Friends are — one ape . on collar; reward. one man. with firet- ass references. Address | ASSORTERS Wtd.—25 experienced Bcrap iron Seb blett tte. — —* eccesaary: Dig’ 1 3302 Oxford avenue, Gacak. at the |. ed. to attend. * U._H. 2209 Market st. assorters and > gray nighes est * — [7% Tmmaculate “Conception, thence to| pica, — ei Ts End acetal, sist ve Wtd—To line freight oe Ske Cemetery. Friends invited ian RDSON- mig — s ae brindle b : answers to. mame of Trix; — thing in salesmanship. Box | BAKER Wtd.—Light 34 hand. 2811 Wash. cars. Apply 2800 De Kalb. (7e) | a atten ardson husband of Lena Richard-| (yr: — SAT RMELI as city males BAKER ea Ses $a hand baker, day J 2 Col. Jack P. and Mary C. Richard- : local grocery and saloon trade; BARBER, “Wid.—For Saturday; $4 guaran- WHITE LEAD WORKS, “eis 28, 1909, at 7:35 a. m., son, in his forty-first year. on St. .. erences. Box B-163. Post-Dispatch. 2408 N. Spring av - turn 2621 N. 20th : e. , ; g av. : Dempsey, ‘beloved hus: Due notice of funeral from fam- REIT fae: & - T cc) SALESMAN—Sit. by experienced traveling | BARBER Wtd.—Good barber for Friday Main and Lombard. SALESMEN Wid. t Minnie -Demps , ily residence, 435 Wilmington road, +. Vand t “> ore cense and pass, salesman; will be cpen for position Nov. night and Saturday; $5. 79388 N. Broad- @ pag} dearly beloved father of near Yandeventer and Page. Please return 1, 1909: well known in Oklahoma; any line; way. MEN Wtd.—ao1e-Dodied men for t J —7 28* oer ha will be given. to addresa on lice ic Ruth and William — * and son 0 resa nse and receive rqward, can sell the goods. Box W-86. P.- (5) | BARBER Wid.—fFor Friday evening an B52 mu st be native «bor of 18 end * pa Kit price . and Mrs. William Demp- | sr lined’) ’ : TIMEKBEPER—Sit. by man as — Saturday, $5 guaranteed; steady if suit- ; ave i. ‘ et Ww d sey, and brother of Joe, Walter an 1909, at 5 p. m., Catherine Stewart, ‘08. Reward if return igh be ; : lorence Dempsey, at the age of 27 beloved daughter of John M. and — == ed. ‘2836 Cass ay. n st of references. Box N-117, P. 2». SAREE Wwta. — barber for Saturday; ters and medical attendan ; after 80] SALN — * Lela F 8t t ¢ Patt MONE Y—Lost, $108 in paper money: the 60c on dollar; guaranteed §8. 5130 N. years’ service can retire with 75 per cent —— trade; a — ¥ sectaghor gl * atterson), | honest finder. will receive liberal reward. | YOUNG MAN—Wants to learn machinist or| Broadway. of pay and allowances; service on board Funera} will take place from the d a ist ft bri . > AIEEE SS SEITE pay service tion; * un and our dear sister, after a brief ill Box B-169, Post-Dis automobile drivitiz. Box B-127, Post-Dis. (6) * = ship and ashore in all parts of the world. : ence, 3336A Washington We ok | er BENCH HAND Wtd.—Good bench hand; of Folding family res ness, at the age of $3 months. NECKLACE—Lost, silver necklace; reward TN i td Apply at dome, Postoffice, St. is, Mo. Sunday, Oct. 31, at 1 p. ™m., n e,; reward| YOUNG .MAN—Desires . position; outdoors; also good all-around machine hand on sash , Tact | ‘nents. em * —35 on 5u , Funera)] on Saturday, Oct. 30, at 2 if returned. 4393 "Vestminster pi. referred: - age 19: best references. Box and doors. Apply St, Louis Millwork Sup- Chomical

* * Gaetan: eh eet , Satie? J— * — ee + ML ay = oy ¥, —— *

—— Zion Cemetery. Deceased was a m., from family residence, 4251 | NECKL.CE—Lost, rub -121, Post-Dispatch. ly Cc 2714 Sall MOLDE Wtd.— . . : y necklace, valued as p ply Co., a Salle st. (6c) OLDERS td.—Laborers ana coremakers. : r of Walnut Lodge “3 ww air avenue, (c) | -heltloom. Reward at drug store, 901 Man-| YOUNG MAN—25,. wants BOOKKEEPER jobbing Wabash tracks. (8c) | S4/-ESMEN Wtd—a me of P.: Hickory Camp, . — chester ay. kind, with advancement; fraid manent position; $75 to star?; state 333 NAILER Wtd.—Experienced crate nailer, ee Bartenders’ Union, Local No. | srumPpr— Entered into’ rest on/N ; work. Rox R-171, Post-Dispatch. experience and references. . 3ox B-12 Geisel Mfg. Co.. 24 and Clark. (c) : 6c) } —* PIECE—Lost, child's gray. fur neck P D * ee,’ $e (6¢ Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1909, at 10:30] piece. Return to 1914 Olive and receive re- | YOUNG MAN—Well acquainted, will acce _Post-Divpatess NAILE BS Wtd.—Thre xperi- t nd ¢ — — Dei Sevitt. Aeariy beloved p. m., Sophia Laura Stumpf (nee ward. ¢) . salaried position whic will pay $15 —— ee ae 18, to aasiat on € exp z 7G ai ot afraid cf work - books; must : oma. } pEvrTr—Jonn v y "| Smith), dearly beloved wife of PIN—Lost, Oct. 26, four-leat clover pin, enue end honda. Boxe. ¥ail.Peat-Disveteh.4 * tanderitine stating experience: Box. An enced nailers, on roofs of cars. on sbeen! nt of the late Michael and Mar Frank W. Stumpf, and our dear green preg with pearl in center; please ESS. 133. Post-Dis (c) Avpl 9800 De Kalb 7 aret Devitt, and brother of Mrs. mother and mother-in-law, after a —* to Thomas st. and recetve re- SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE aa. — — pply « e Kalb st, ( c) Devitt). lingering illness, awed 45 years 4 |— 2" BOY Wtad.—At once. Room 5, 115 N. 12th. —= — N d.—Salesmen — - . Funeral on ‘Saturday. Oct. 30, 1909, months and 18 days, . ee COR Cost. pocketbook. ————— KOOK KEEPER—Position by first-class lady BOY Wid.—sust be over 16 years of abe. —— perthanent,. Box W-150, Post- cur'ng BAe 5* desirous a 4 ae from his sister’s residence, 523 ‘South Funeral] will take place on Satur- Leader or: Model: ee He, - 5 Ga ont 5 bookkeeper; 8 — lumber experience: Sieber & irussell. 4000 (Laclede. ic) Dispatch. J un- * © : : 19 Carpenter pl. (5c) | = . : — 2 be ag ~ Garrison avenue, at 2p.m. Friends; day, Oct. 30 at 1:30 p. m., from fam best roferences, 71 BOY Wic Errand boy. Missourt Box’ La SACHS Wid.— Pxperienced ; RING—Lost, ring, high garnet set, between | 7 ; ‘ * * x h tical h app Ee Pf fe : - Anvited to attend. _ ily Tesidence, 3005 Salena street to oe TR Semple; reward. Ret 2401 | (HAMBER W ree by good Southern Co.. 118 Walnut st. (c armaceutica ouse, eif er expenses. to good man gg Sh Fe Zs aad * New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Rela- Guratding a — woman to do’chamber work. Beulah Perkins, | hoya wid. Today, at paper box factory hemical Co,, 500 N, Commercial st. Dispatch. : — | DUFFEY-On Thprsday, “Oct, 28, 1909, tives and friends invited to attend. . ——— 1623 — i011 x. i4th st.” ' — Wid ~-Good ema Call at Ph, — — — —— a a Borie), wife of the late James Duf- —— Delmar car. Telephone Main 2198. chambermald or housework, no objection to __perience “preferred. ‘th @ind Chambers. — referred. “9th #ind_Chambers. PHT SIGIAN Wid, —Fine-lookin physician. TANTEDdiaiiwde unit — ie. fe y, beloved mother of Margaret TeMME~Entered into rest on Fri- WATCH—Lost. gcld worm and chain, open plain cooking. 200 N. 16th BOYS Wtd.—i16 to 18 —— old, in furniture registered in Missouri. with _" * ex. — mall uffey, Mrs. Johanna English, Mrs. day, Oct. 29, 1909, at 4:56 a, m., —* face. on Union ay.; liberal reward. 6066 | COMPANION—Sit. by refined lady of 80 as} factory. 2620 (c)| perience. who can typewrite: la Nov. iv: hom —— a ia a 8B NN. Kehoe and the late Mrs. Mary| ivia Temme spee ay a ae Fairmount. corapanton to aon't anjeet” io leaving’ cit BOY Witd.—To * in drug store; refer- | Short hours; no, traveling: call tute. prays GO. Rochester, ie, Dolan, and our dear grandmother, wife of F. H. Temme, an ear 818- | WATCH—Lost, gold wateh and fob, with} Stairs. wor — Oe sam Pent Sis’ |) (ences. Miller Drug Co., 10th and Market. hoto. Dr. C,, 201 th (8c) : Funeral from family residence, ter of Ferd E. Chott, and our dear |: initials G. T. on fob; finder will receive reference _ xiven. —*8 (7)| PLANING MILL MEN Wtd. — mill “4519 O’Falion street, on Saturday, daughter-in-law and sister-in-law, rere: 2828 Dickson st. (c) ——— —— BOY Wtd.—About 18 years of age, with — and machine, a and frame men, Oct. 80, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Law- after a lingering illness, aged 25 |WA'ICH—Lost, between 3417 Franklin and COOK. a __ some experience on screw machines, Sieber once. Gedney Lumber and Mfg. Co., —— O’Toole’s Church, thence to years, Agha Park, —— an —— og ee be an —— or —— & Trussell. 4000 Laclede. (c) _20th and State, ast St. Louis. (Sch 4 amm av. entrance,. go watcn and pin work y sett color woman, ress a POR! ER Wtd.—Young.man for saloon * GSiea⸗ ary Cemetery. Friends are in- FE ah apy her Sis rar 2— Ss wid Ne reward. Return 3417 Franklin, M. Rodgers, 16 S. Channing av. (6 gy tl EP se Biro Fn iy el er ter and —— ten ng bar. Box B-199, | 2 hee yitea te attend. Oct. $1, at 1:30 p. m. Relatives and FOUND COOK—Sit. by Southern colored woman as ros., Easton and Marcus. — -Dianetc ALTERATION HANDS W : friends invited to attend i Weg tg agp cook; 7 years’ experience in one family. BOY Wtd.—To learn type setting. Call be- |QUARRYMEN Wida-—-Mive quarrymen to td— © into rest: on Dall (Tex.) and Fort Madison |#U8 CAP—Found, brass cap for automo- 2217 Market st. tween 10 and 8 o’clock. Label Printers drill and break stone; 18th and Olive sts. | © On ladies’ coats, skirts aad © ——*8f*8* Oct, 28, 1909, at 8:46 a. m., Sins = plea a ort a (6c) bile hub; owner describe. Post-Dispatch | COOK—Sit, by colored woman, extra good 16 S. 24 st (96c) L. Kennah & Son. (5 ® dresses; good w jam Eckert, beloved husband of (Io.) papers p 5@ CODpy. c Lost and Found reau. (7) cook: best references. Mrs. Green, 804 . RIPSAWYER Wtd.— t-class ripsawyer, ’ a ONEY—Found, sum of money. Call 802| _Leffingwell. BoYg WANTED acquainted with furniture factory ® nent position, NEUS + @ : ‘ M ; site — ——— THORN TON—On Friday: Oct. 39. 1909 | _Hickory at. bétween 7 and 8. p.m. COOK—Sit. by Arst-class cook and house.| Bright boys, 16 to 19 years of age, | _2820 N_ 15th sta) © ., 7th and Washin — and Edward and Robert Eckert, af- | » ide oe * es om t * orn Oe STICKFPiIN—Found. stickpin. Gall Lost and maid, in same family; references. 4412} 4S stock boys, office boys, and to] Rock BREAKERS W . St. ® © @$ OOO ¢ eae eral Roume wore: ee weit Bik og hy refer- Station. Geisel Constr. Co. ences. 8. - Newman

es ee ‘ > y * tes 9h a nd street, on Sunday, Oct. WwW 4" 7 * * 4 eddle, 2737 Morgan st. 4 5. TEAMSTERS Wtd. ery.” to SS, Peter and ng — ag through ony party o al * gory ee es per Seed cen eh a HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted — experienced CAR CARPE EN TERS Wtd.— between = + —* teams - | COOK Wtd, * ccoting ‘st | “ . Cc : — 16 , erk. or will co fa Be g; * colored housegirl . for general wor n And car repairers. Apply Be Pm Pn the’ k: Pe floor work: * “Bhs Ponte read into rest on Thurs- : Two TINRS-O ay ant ch ou ES worker; best of references. amall family. Call or write 2217 Walmnut. Hot. 28 1909, at 10 a, m., Loulse YOUR n DRUGUIeT OUR AGE 8 AI— t wanted by neat colored Foot of Utah st. (2c) ’ X om lr dex CARPENTER—Position —— by youn k and cooking; no outside E Grote (nee — raeet Peas | Rock 400 Van Buren. Kirkwood, Mo. | CARPENTERS Wed.—And — ry tat Park iOUSEKEEPER—Sit, a lady, capable, , yy APOC, mo me . 80, 2:80; gho, — —— situation honest and Thoroughly re "reliable, as house- ee Apply 29800 De Kalb 58 Sat turday even a; yee A carpenter —— a iption ; kee Bo tch. (7) i | Cote Brilliante; game priees; | Sees: airs, be * HOU PER—Sit. — ie middle- (7c) TRIMMERS ae 7 { aged lady small family. x —5 A wages an est CHAUrFEUR—Sit. By young white man,| Post-Dispatch. PATRERS . Wtd.—Experi- Arm T att re at re : Newsum: . LP 14 i412 x. Grand. Beturte urday — — — W158. Tiss enced HESS & CULBERTSON, rs eo etery. nt ( a position as housekeeper, to take full ' Tth and St. Charles. (8e) WOODWORKER invited ‘to "to “attend. . (c) = ND Hal.ow all, charge of Bost: biepat objection ta children. . . worker, °3 N 1412 ae dy might, "Oot. 30: desires sit .| Box B-82, Post-bispatch. (8) | COA) MAKER Wid —Good coatmaker. W. R. : WER—Entered into rest on optical “nluston. eT ghosts housekeeper — — i. (5) by gs Kalb. ood shiary. L. Bri ‘S * TOR Wtd,—Energetic, ambitious Wrecking and fr Bt Louie pretend rete resident North YOUNG MAN Wt — — — — — — — — — — cook; strictly sober, steady man; best refs. a SEKEEPER—Lady with Pein COL LECTOR — — "SUNG MisN Box W-100, Post-Dispatch. (5) | Wishes p — ie ide- , hustiin ughly_experienced. trains. 7 N. i % Gunth * 6 nd iven CLERK~ Position ez. sni ia. Post a Pa — 0 ni give. ‘age and ex: ann . (c y, Oct, | w 16}. il resia | ts handsom lroad atch. two-third man, uit Ser y —52* 460 480 Dover ' by 3) —— Bo Post- tch. GOMPOSITOR Wr Printers, 16 8. 24. (c) pared Loto Ne Y tims 2 x Petri, ins Oe 7 a) he —. Soe Bee: * — Migs ome PSE : are 3

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wid —Type ftors; rs Y-—BSit, young lady, clerical work d.—-Job compositor, first- pPeCCaS: ay aL SME chan enna peri Box “B-i0l, ‘P Gere; “ig adverteing. — Pes ary $12; Arst-class — a4 Once! 8 opiv. Spalding Stationery ele t D . { _refs. Box B-185, Post-Dispatch. (7) 4) eg nto BPs No. 888, National 7 pkg oF —** aati: LADY —Wanis to assist in kitchen of some og og Night short order. Hotel ; Peers | Box . W-110, Pest ae unchroom or restaurant. Box B-177. ——— Teg ee ge Bony Mig oe —S Cerone. I amet ——— i.) jot bers) a = LAR ae EA lady ly with gome experience in cook Ww room. 121 N. Bwin ) papers —— y. : : t. : litgery work; will, wor or experi- | “\ >, d.7-Short-order cook for lunch ee (6c) F Sant. Toles nce than wages. liner, 2816 x Spring. — St. Clair av,, Bast St. Louis. | s estate. Box B-125, Post-Dis : . ©) | CUTTER Wtd.—Experienced short knife cut ——— be send washing to take ter on underwear 1710 Franktin. *8 — ———— hd — cutters, garment Post-Dispatch "" 9° boozera, Box W W-134, ; ER Wtd. must be firs —— reliable —— shitectural, © ! : | yeirs old; good position” gag : ractical, accurate. — LN & | respondence n for —* man; cor- ost-Dispatel — ms —— bee Dist etch. confidenticl, Box B-129, Post- aed or ef — — — D IVER " Pi i ewhs * >. — 4 JLLXIII e or J = ‘ —* & ter. 2 ni} nie t d | : f ! or roug' a one —— Call al} SLi Hamburger av } , J a — — — ——— r. ) on

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Page 21

PO REN Har TON RENT-CITY

—39 — * — * rooms with ; every southern — Sys . PAGE BL., #451— front rooms, south- Bc) Kw Ton - home : ern exposure: four ladies ar two’ couples ont ches to man t. } "_ i8c9 ee eee a can have nloch Cen- ed can ARK, 2308—First rooms Took — phone: ft | COLTAGE, 1A Employ . 7 — ma — Rene Pa Si7—Furnished rooms for gentle- — ee ETT sa po hn Fo he * = —— 5 — PINE ae tend ——— ; was A—Nicely. ; — good home cooking; reasonable, (2) — ea, (8) got * reasona — BL, 3914—Front room, home com — first — icely — — * in fort table —* for two. —*8 po: ed heat; all : :'all conveniences; re — ELM ak. 5240A— rnished fron : 3 : | jeely furnished, room, with board; — — electric Wtd.—To assist in ° room; reas. ; Kinloch light: price reasonable. (6) ae ae work. “Mrs. ; ; 5 — DELMAR BL., #936—Nicely Epes eg room ; room, private family; modern; first-class een ee aed iret — RC — Heights; ee 24 — * 0 F 4 660609 $0 © © | $7 and $11.80. Bee Greeley. (7) | PINE. 2122--Unturnished 2 connecting rooms, | family $5 week: Page or Suburban cars. phone; bath, ‘furnace: poara: sree itor service; newly deco car FINNEY, 2688—Two large connecting rooms, — floor; also furnished second-floor front TAIBMODNT, —— * ol mong with table boarders rs accommodsted. ° ‘6) — rd, in private family. eiepnhone Fo t StI 8817. oS8) WASHINGTON, 4604—Room single 0: a en ist floor; water, gas range; also. single th Mieco tala Tike” ward SALESLADIES WANTED room. a PINE, 3516—Newiy renovated, fi suite; steam heat, Clectrie | ta- (6 9g Senta SANKLIN. “Mleatiy furnished — rooms, completely furnished for light house- ee T, 5168—Cabanne district; single bie; ‘telephon DIES wtd.—Experienced. Bum * keepi —— rh furnished room} keeping. (5) and double front rooms; good ‘table: steam — — ron? 3895—N __ Broadwa ROOM8S—F urnished | rooms, single or en walls, heat: private. (80) icely furnished root, FRANKLIN, 3429A—T single or double, WO TOO teat’ gi 56 | Phone Grand 1 FAIRMOUNT. 5076—Pleasant room.” with S7aa,) OT Toubie, with good board. Lindell | ™fornace. — Se only —* * comfortab) ; e; conveniences; i — — — w lesiadies. | FRANKLIN, 8414— lovely housekeepin oor on aro ore - front room. with’ APL 72- Sommers Furniture Co., 1126 | ""Tooms; also two first-floor front and con- | ROOM—One extra large front room, PARK BI. 4424 Excellent rooms, ete oe couple, ne Sewanee Sr Swe Tints, © sek festa wae marble sink. wail necting ‘Parlors, for men only; modern;|" also singlé room; hot-water heat: 2 baths, me ype woe hd beautiful | location; ©m- | WASHINGTON, 4314—Handsomely furnish ed Bradi erie Tanase. rds; dime brings beautifu GARRISON. $385 N.—Small room, ho nd | _ Central 9854. (6)| FOUNTAIN, 4948—Handsomely furnished] two. one MICHIGAN. 4119A—New bath, laua- lis-Bernet Co. ta 2) TA oe and particulars. — (ss | cold bath: Spr ar both ways; $1.75. ROOMS—Will open private h Sg Pe ten pleasant. eongeniet ene ae re- 1 “ASHINGTON BL, 3036—N1 5 dry fixtures; $16.50. guire ire downstairs. (7c) |\ tage, GRAND, 8810 at — ined or Wee cee ggg on GE can lil 8 ane heated room: ent tee et: | MORGAN. 4082—-Fine Tee rooms, exe > southern exposed traine nurses; ou *53 privileges; rvice; very reasonsbie. :, excellent table: Bell flat. 6 la se J — $2.00; family of two. —2— — conveniences; | careful attention to calls; 4200 west: Hox | —— arene irate _mome:_couvenience. _(65)| fist-clas: — ee — age ‘ aS wo — -Dispate over! ASHINGTON BL., 4600-3 ; outa . lovely yard J . Bros., 6th and St. Charles sts.., ® GRAN VES 4 a 1414—-Neatiy furnished | KUTGER, 910—Nicely furnished room and —— ere —8 second floor southerartatoss’ Bs ha NEWSTEAD, — N.—Each $3 rooms, all a home for a want a couple of saleswomen ® ront *838 with: heat, $1.75 per week. Del- kitchen, for light housekeeping; no children. class home cooking: ——⸗ 7 water heat; good table: also sma)! bath. h .and cold water; decorated; rent | .. 6 room * $17. J. mnnon & Co., 218 Liggett ne. —— oS BL.. # — Se + fOr TAR D A. MILLS, Mer. GRANVILLE PL., 1402A—Nicely furnished * entleine batt ith W EST BELLE PL... 4424— ) — ee > FRR SRY 2: Si alb-naldlleies 5 Me ee idee withou! | 'nished front. room: breakfast if agen: | OLIVE, ga34A—O-room steam heated apart: * rent $68. Wichol 20 ———— — —— En ee (5) heat and ‘Hath: both phones; every oony. TARFTELD: 5102A—Room, with board, in pri- —— Te —* 567* — Apply Weber Shee ©. = tt — iGTON ry —— | ree rooms and basement. (3) vate family; no other boarders; one or two ; Pho x Dott of > O O OO oOOOD $ as La... LL. SARAH. N.—Newly furnished front entlemen: modern convs.: reasonable. (7) yg le rooms, steam heat, — * 338 — Sen omenarent 4-room. ay py in fine “decorations, gas * plate o. td —B ter, $3. 5332—Two unfurnished rooms. * rooms, ——— sy one or two; furnace| GARRISON. 60) N.—Two elegant connect Se eel near Cam , hts: rént only $17 — ~y g room, large yard and cemented SALESLADIES W see x- GR&ER, S°SA—Neatly furnished one * — EX vy = — ine oF single rooms. suitable for couple or fnew —— ant” eee large —— nice, large rooms, . pari s._ opposite : SHENAN — — : r- r ti mm t , : ee perienced salegladies for . vent, ball toom. te persons: southern exposure: Gérman| $9 week. for two. ations: | DAGE BL. deltaeon fiat, bath, tarnace og ag Ae eloak and suit depart- . turns spectable apply. combination fixtures;

® or 2 people; modern convs. nuce.meat: private family; telephone; Comp- cooking: modern conveniences; : ~ > @ | HICKORY. | 121¢—Furnished_ wa Boor front: ton cars pass dcor, (7) | —Se86 5 gp gee Hh teeta tent furnished} cheap. private family TFB yeaa - |GRAND, 4082 N.—Furnished room private family; Lindel) ment A ply at once. @{ Central 92391. (8) — — aes Suite A ———— vine board; gentlemen; steam heat; $4.50; da 7) | PAGE BL... 4879-—Pour rooms, th. ett.» @ . pt ICKORY, 18; FE nish or qusekeep ng, $2.50; also — conveniences. W TEST BELLE PL. 41%.08boo.4.7. exceptional H a ] tn . © 26—Furnished connecting front{ $1.50. (@ : ; 4175—Second-fioor sin- * onally well arranged ; floor ® ACKERMAN 8 rooms, housekeeping; gas, bath, laundry; GRAND, 206 N.—Hotel Lucerne; nest large. gie rocm, also room for 2: board to hall and rlcr: ro as order; janitor er © OO pe SPRING, 583.N,—One 2d-story front; very light rooms, steam heat: 14 hroo $5; modern home; plenty hot water. phone. service. one Central (8e) ® Broadway and Lucas. @ | HICKORY, 907—Very neatly furnished rooms, feasonable; private family; phone; Olive| best table service; American san. Aci mene 3. RR eR Lafayette Park)— 3 4444446 6 0% rr opp rr Premed bath, hot water and ae Toe Woe ' — GRAND-LACLEDE HEIGHTS (3686 Laciede, |" aon pS mada bi Yt. S16i—Neatly ve phed ere light 4-room flat, closets, th, ey 2? or gen emen, or will eevenge for * LEN TH, -—Three ‘arge rooms, ist or west of Grand)—The big place on the hill; expos room; board housekeeping; very reasonable. #7) 24 floor; $10 no hotel or regular boarding house, just __Feasonable: ail conveniences fi RA USCHENBACH, 3 ae St. Louis pi. a wa HIGH, 017 N,—Three large rooms, in per- | THIRD, 1434 §.—Three good rooms, 8d floor, | s0mething better; congeniai, pleasant home| WESTMINSTER PL., 3961—Large, 2d-floor, | ——. CU" reoms end ae ‘6 FURNISHED HOUSES T3R HOU ror — ——— fect order, $11. water; $7.00. Frank W. Rodgers, 820 — pen: — — an agli good table; every con- | ROMAINE Tber, EURN ED RESIDENCE Elegantly ; tnut st, . ce and | HOTEL ST. LOUIS at and ——— — money ‘an ‘make it: meais have never | WESTMINSTER —— detached halt — gs — residence: Wen aS ork good DAY. 2 Me $2 week up: al) conveniences (6) — with ‘bath —oe =e - lease the most ; >| heated front room, with sp! wolendia ‘Gear’ te Oreon E. & R. G. ai; Chestnut. "8e) Endy “reasonable to desirable tenania, alke rt Hlek HUNT, 43820—Room, furnished for light | sopra onto ao ohoome for lich house. ee ' two; convenient. @, | ROWAN. 1421A-—-4 very laree. airy FUGNISHED HOUSE — Well furnished ‘ | 1 WELFIH, 2800 8,—Rooms for light house- bi 4 ’ AUR, qouvenient, G0 ROWAN. 72iA—4 ve —_ r airy FURNI om ers. —E —— — nt ees keeping; steam heat, running water. (4) pr ae ' fae ant Oe —— appt teal furnished | —2ine:_ $18. _ Greer. 10) N. Sth aT — — F —— — = 2) | JESS ae oe BTR or —Furnished corner Seat WA'KEN, 2882—Three rooms, ist floor; $11. $5 and $5. Bg ry P} + V 6 50. veniences, lindel i) —* family: all 55 RUSSELL, rable, . light Tot 8s or longer; Cabanne Setrict. Forest ER Wtd.—Experie rt Gnisher; | _ rooms, also ba C0) — — ———— | HiCKORY, 1500-—-Front room, good board.| VEST PINE BL... ~ PB Ee oh. —— WASH, 1711—Furnished rooms, housekeepin J mY, Js Front room, good board. 875t—Simgie room: bes: : : : MORGAN. 3226—Fu Pipermanent | — 0 Washi — * ston. oe | tor ee ei ie eee and room] fas and ‘cook stoves; laundry; hall room. () ——— oS res * ane. — — located: couvemiont 8— * cony abs oti Vilen’ eal fon ee — ro" Gentrat, 9088, “Boment ‘het oe mien 1 STOTT Ra ta” Meet had a oes Lic : ili—Nicely furnish front eco- ; JEFFERSON, S11 "N.—Three unfurnished | “tO douse Lait des connecting rooms, |" room, couple. or gentlemen. with board. 1815A—Large front room, fur-| {ete for . ee RELIC * rooms, canted heen & teem’ thie fiper- — por ng at ————— every convenience: a ou (71 misbed: Drtent and clean furnace heat: | 22! Esta (50) TO LET—BUSINESS PUR enced one. 33—Handsomely hs eek> to emp! . 7 et —— rooms, furnace, POS ers. Apply New — furnishea| With running water, gentiemen oF house- Board ana room, $3" FE at ER — en ne ae — fi L A en Rt on og PRE —— ucas av, front parlor for one or two; hot water, | _*ceplpg: every convén ence. NY be seensto ine appreciated. (8c) | \ HL SMORE PL. 2325—One neatly fur- 3 55* CO. Three-room ag nn Shag 609—Ground floor office space bath. . WASHINGTON, | cre ke i housekeeping JeaFFERSON, 1618 S.— Neatly furnished front Hished tom. with board. for e=ntlemen.(7) gas fixtures, water. large yerd; newly pa: ii nt. telephones, etc., furnished, — gee eee en gas, hot and at N. 200-—Nice, clean room; gen room, with or without board. "pen mente PL... 282°—One large front | bo red: $11. * 3) Brediey. ' ivan av, oe eee cold “watery per Ww convs. (7) | WASHING .O * - | KING'S HIGHWAY. 2665 S.—Beautifoll neatly furnished; southern expogu —* and second HBoor. A—— s1O0VE~ sale, Cole's hot LACLEDE, 3654—Nively furnished, su tlemen or housekeeping; gas, bath, phone. | “furnished room: large lawn; Jersey —* modern conveniences; private family: good 3 large rooms, bath, Gxtures, deco- Boctons! gt ee ~ ay J— on heate ie * * y ’ nny * table b ° yi & hone, heat. janito shirt Pe on new stock a room for gentlemen. WASHINGiON, 4053 — Neatly furnished fresh egess; © posite Tower Grove Park; able beard: free telephone serr ice. (7) rated. etc... SiR: i ananl tia “ a hes «open $1 J ‘all 461 Bra Shirt Factory, = D | a and the back parr | —pooms; ——— | _phone. Grand_2013 i esate TIIEODOSTA- fous and bath. bor | TRANKLIN, — ORK WANTED ler. housekeeping; front room: cook stove; | WASHINGION | BL,, . 3510--Two large con- | SINGS HIGHWAY. 1244 N.—Large, light, _ROUMS ANI AND D BOARD D WANTED and cold water, gas fixty ete. ; $15. (39)) ‘tion for any retail —— * SHOEW y necting front rooms, complete for house- heated, furnished front room, excellent ’ ; . y rent; also , je RUDOtY iphone: kee ine; also single room; pheme. table; every cenvenience; Bell phone; gen BOARD AND 1 AND ROOMS 200MS ytd. Seiwa dnd —ãA— Pe a oan Se —— DRESSERS wtd.—On men’s “and "women’s EAGL DB, 3543—Neatly furnished rooms, WAST ny TON, 2630-—New aaa al” — tlemen or couple preferred. rocms for gentleman and wife: = LACLEDE. 3543—Barn, suitable for * team pn —— ee toy setae heat, gas; housekeeping if de-| "$1.50 to $4; housekeeping if desired. (Op : a ae front ——— and central. Box B-9, UNION PP ee are, Seana rooms. * sik and ywagen: with 2 ivi ; colored ee ee ee Lan a, a ¥ >. r e . m 4 Wtd.—To learn cufting roo LACLEDE, 3119—Two rooms, third floor, oa pusits Coliseum). — — Central 9262xX. wos BOARD AND ROOM Wt4.—Private — iCE—Halift — 75 g for rorer~ eg a bet. 20°0 *} VERNON, —Six rooms. be %, gas “ase —— 8 p, . Ream GIRLS : Goodbar Shoe Mfg. Co., Paclede and San. housékeeping; got both phones; 3 haf wo me igtnb ce BL... 39005— LAFAYETTE. 2851--Choi week. cont rooms, furnished housekeeping; gas, | /4A*A ; 1 oice room and board; mec st., not beyond 4200 w ; —— tures, iarnaee gos fixtures, tarna open, | OF FIL $22.50 7) Cae Sort large or deventer avs. ; Ph —— — — ⏑ — Tt I Wid.--Patent front room for _bath running water, furnace heat, meme See: Seek Larerette Pas; phone. — — suite, with or without teleph men’s: welts. Apply Hamilton Br rown ight housekeeping: gas, bath; reas. (6) | WASHINGTON, 8316—Nicely furnished, well- | (AFAYBE1 15. 200s—N vic | PUOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Lady employed | VERN ON 4707-18A—Fine 5 and 6 raom| 80nrl Trost ae ~ American Gentleman ot (Te LAFAYETIE, 2628—Two neatly furnished heated rooms; housekeeping or —— room, with first-class board; reasonable; og room and board. west of Taylor av. flats; janitor for all work; Ste furnaces; * Locust. — — — housekeeping rooms. 2d floor: gas range. as range; reasonab near Lafayette Park. ox_B-132._ Post-Dispatch. 24 and . M. B. O'Reilly R. Co., 728 —— — * td.—On women’s fine shoes. LAFPAYbt: EB, 1901—Nicety furnistiea rooms, | WASHINGTON, 2022- — large front LAWTON. 2022—$4.00, superior board; ex- ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Lady employed Chestnut (5) Vv — $2.50; wants room and board, in West End. Box | VIRGINIA, 0100A—Fine flat, 5 rooms @nd |” sanerateio or oop Ss W ters bhos Co., 12th and North, Market. (re) for one or two gentlemen; gas. vath, fur- room, with cook stove; gas, bath; tra warm rooms; refined family, own nates. 8 — (8 o $3; sas, bath, heat. Bomont 1612R. — -127._Post- Dispatch. bath, ma sink; porcelain bath; streal sevarately of partion WH ‘Stev -AMPERS Wtd.—Vampers, hand folders and nace heat; private family. ) other rooms, 2 ———— inkers and girls to A S — 30) N.—Front rooms, WASHING) O * j—Housekeeping rooms,| LINDELL — yer gal BOARD Wtd.—By lady em- | msde; rent $18: Gellezontaine car. aft — —* — ———— 6 mj private family, or home of mother| VISFA. 3634—Four rooms, all — — — American Lady ry housekeeping if desired. single or connecting; all conveniences; fur- front reoms. with board: steam heat: et and Locust. te) LINDELL, %510—Three clean connecting tur- | nace: also nell ange | elopone. : and daughters: “South, **2 * terms. | bath. hot water, furnace: reas. rent. wg dene ST, LOUIS. — on » oth +B any ; x nished housekeeping rooms, in rear; no sHoiINGTON, 2782—Nicely furnished.| LINDELL BL.. 4167—2d-floor front rocim. ROOM AND Ost-Dispatch. (7) ‘ar AND THERESA-—New fiat, 6 rooms, mr - — — Bi d Board obiection to children. large rooms, with or without light house- large and light, suitable for two; first- rad BOARD Wtd.—Young lady em- ses hot and cold water attachments; For-automobile oF After ooms an LOCUST, ed a bright front room, BAR ee AEE a 2 SSS ae Fomnity: desires room and board in private — screens, fixtures, furnace: separate gt. Ney: re TRIA. nestiy furaiahed urnace heat; all conv.; | WASHINGTON, 2051—Neatly furnished front; LINDELL BL.. 4121—Two beautiful rooms, Post-Dispatch anged.. Box B-22./ laundry; good neighborhood; $23. Keys at ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY rea e. (7) connecting rooms, with water in kitchen;|” adjoining bath; reat home; to professional —————— ——————— ——— ——— Vista. (7) nthe: Le aR I pte AB EOS NIN * Elegantly furnished room; as range; hot-water heat; oprner house. or business gentlemen; every home com- — —— BOARD | Wtd.—Comfortabdle WAKREN — 5-room flat; ahhh ih “ADAMS, 8129—Three rooms, $8. (8) steam heat, hot batm, th phones; second | WASHINGTON, 8414—Nicely furnished 2a-| fort. Lindell G11: breakfast or board * 78 gt ay card, in ey bath. ft tures. ete. Claude E. Veco ATALANTA. 528 (Tuxedo Par 31x-room E 1 roo $15; rooms $13: tloor. ay ee eae ee ees ee Hone E N I mates. Box B-131. Fost- 108 N . ’ * conveniences: 5 minutes to cars. e . . p s NSCH} eke), Fost-Mesatch 7 0 : — —⏑—*1 LOCUST, 2821—Handsomely furnished sleep- | _Tessonable. i ee eee ROOM AND WASHINGTON Bi... 4740A—6 rooms. bath. | po. “poem betes, train, 6ige water — ing rooms, lst and 2d floor; furnace heat, WASHINGTON BL,, 4115—Comfortably fur- etlan bath. gieaee id; one front room. with —_——. room and board; private’ foneh ip furnace, newly decorated: rent reasonabis ati Richmen at fine jocation; gas BAR MR, G105--1 bree large rooms, ses ho bath. (T nished second-floor room, well heated: tele- wood board. rvice i+ ps who will care for S-wenrcetd ‘ good tenant. John Seman L — F d. 1a Orchard, (f — ery * ne ee Ct —— clean wm POTS BO — — — —— ae OT - LOCUST, 3148--Nicely furnished warm _child. Rox B-182,_Post-Diswatch, — 8 wry] f° Se ots ee — ; rooms; gentlemen or housekeeping; ist | WASHINGT — en ns. an — monu * & ping; rooms. superior table. phone. etc. APARTMENTS AND HOTELS hardwoo and 2d floor, (7 neigh borhoad: private residence. Bell phone — 9 — 4 ie ish LOCUS?, 300U-—-Handsome front parior, also Lindell_ 4523. — aes —— J — Et. F rooms, usekeeping; anyone with chil: — GT 281 Furn — | board; first-class: bath; furnace heat. STOP at the Caledonia Fo J Ye a, zd-floor room, furnace heat; gentlemen a WASHINGTON, —— —— Hotel; bright. clean, Const. ©Co,. (Oe) | r e-—

housekeepin ont room. furnace 7. -_ F —— =, wee: AY icamciemiere, ——— RO and Chestnut. (5) —* — ——ã 63) atnall, room. Raa 7 ce steam-heated rooms. first-class; hot water THE LINDENSCHMIDT fist. 7 mer ta; MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BLL. . —9 a f ed 0 Se ai nes * woman; very Teasongble $1.50. u ; ok ere mbes hereon aes. Euclid; one front ce: a wo fu oe settle = e - connectin at stea Ae, Saar Hace, PS Ri | ot a tt | CCAS gPRSP OEE cml ecard Sem ML Ml re children, * BELLE PL., 43@—Two rooms, com-| —>< aatt Nicely furnished 8) ——————— FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT U5 5 Nic plete for housekeeping, 24a floor; modern: McK EAN, | ag cely urnished room, with SUBURBAN BOARD eee ely — rooms; also 801 hern exposure. (7) board; 82 6 or 5 pentamen: all conv * lta BELL. 3110—Three housekeeping, furnished ences. " Victor SUBURBAN BOARD—A r, 25 range, coal range, i ht igrousekeeping: furnace heat, phone; | 80? Bem expos — —— — ae alias a rooms, ist (7)}| WEST BELLE PL.. £324—Front and back| {j-\filLAN, 470%--Furnished &d-floor * South Webster Station wan eect’ Baltimore ter. CAS oo 7 ge he ty room, on 2d oe cones: Per meee es front en. ae board; convs.; walt block} 3 | a ¢ boarders in large south and east . = B1is—Nicel = 55 YEif BELLE PL., 4370—Two pretty front _north Suburban car, (6) | fooms; references exchanged. Box B-141,| heat. : Ba ¥; 3800 * —8B Bee eee, Seen hone; modern convs.; fine heat: for McPHERSON, 4064—Lovely ot ey and single (7) at-Dis. - and light housekeeping or sleeping. rooms, Pp ooms, with or without boer or ladies employed; very reason- r RR. ae — — furnished — — — NhNouses. Flats.etc 2 t J 3 — beth; furnace —— om nme | 6 gouthern exposure; also side room for gen- Wrst BE!.LE PL.. are large con- lemen: steam heat: all conveni $117—-Two connectin ms, fur-| “necting front rooms, uthern exposure; — ———— poner * soos or Hight housek gh Seping’ at lets, bath, Fi neh nnished neat! ioe — ng; gas, bath, bath. hot-water heat. new turn \ (7) home: private family: two or more gentle- | MAPLE. 574#6-—One or *Wo rooms, with good FLATS FOR RENT L * oy steam-heated rooms, (5) | _ board: reasonable: phone Forest 8482. (8) | een — — bath, es, hot bath, any time; price — — BE PL.. —— rooms | MINERVA. §21s—Southern-exposed 2d-story ALBERTA. 8441—Four rooms, hot and cold for gentlemen; all conveniences; private —— a board; all convéniences; pri water, fixtures, new house; just decorated: poe LUCAS, 841 steam-heated rooms; family; re bie. rate (7) cely fur- ot bath, ** reom; all convs, WRIGHT, 1 rooms, ist floor, water at ie gy dak’ beank:” one 2d-floor *Turnecs: ail bees ei, rooms: ba = t —— bath porch, ret nd 6 in kitchen. Inquire within. 38. (7) Park: private —* —— Latayette R. G. Scott, 817 Chestnut. st, . BELL S0RA_~Fime —— SSOURIL, 14198— large al BELL, 23024A—Fine upper FOR COLORED a ee ed: suitable ford arte sicove room aad rooms and bath. fxtures, Sintes, meni ‘D) oom apartm t, ¢comi- housekeeping: heat 7)

Fras young men. CHESTHUT, 2015—Nicely furnished room; Bo- | WORGAN, 4173—Nicely furnished room, with —— southern "455. (*7) | board; modern conveniences: Linge! t room, hot water always: wo | AN, 4259—Beautiful ays; : —9 0 SS. y= ry first-floor front ORGAN, 4259—Third-floor front and Meera. with board; ay and $4.60 per aa 5 (5) MORGAN, 4114—Large front room, with. al- BRDAD WAT. . Sanaa 3626A 5 —qround floor, two rooms, (7) ove; nicely furnished; modern: home cdok- rnished basem rooms : —8 (3) |} BURD ‘= yo screens, ba nge: a — ae AN, 7i44—War r th. Bre. ; ange: ail, conveniences: single $27. erty Bros.. 818 Chestnat.| Ving rete ge eg MORGAN — — -story front room, ; : with alcove, board; “modern; $5 week each a 403). See Maicolm Macbeth. agent FURNISHED APARTMENTS AND — — FLATS WANTED

SaTae PT : at ns, with ; _ everythi ——— 6307 (Page Avenue Het t3)— = — — — 1 he rban cars. Deima Nes "6 —— oun fe as t —— ou: * J * rGo)s — ae” PR. ob é be ready — — er i " oy Ney. newly furnished and decorated — to 55* —* a ara 4 i 4 iA eke Adhd ' 5 owes ¥ Sek ORTH ARE EY’ —A moe es, Bs — ae * — — ~All oie ergs arnished nm BERT. ij . room and * senna: oom r Without board ent * reasonable; one or two — ee : = 5 — —

cP es wate . ‘ — ——— 34 im | Rae at 5 SGPT OPE eS ' : : —

Page 22

Fees — cea - - : —E Mie BEY ae iit? ‘cathieleeianiaecoandl PPR > Meo et — —— — ———— — — — Te Se ae ye ty . * ao Boe A. — * 28 a — — —— is : Res — — * te ; 2k 3 — "on x « Ps — — —— * J — * ar he ¢ , & — > “3 * * —8 * rth) * 7 — 9 * ¥,'> - - “OR * F Ia, * Fitts Be % : F * ‘ . 4 * + : J —* J ee 7 ae} ‘ F —* * ros wh * * a — eer ey, . at, oa: t 7 x ; oe Bk. Racy, Ai hy Sig. * * » es 8 — ed — Lee et se 7, See ore * J stipe Tse — J “ STEAM CARPET CLEANING | * — ———— | : Loans ON PERSONAL _ PROPERTY et — ——— * — “Young oO. Been te at Loula, (io) | 3222 —— — ILS —By experienced teacher. pri. weekly pays & $75 | sales Pl co — vate echolars adultes or children behind 29 weekly pays & joan. co taken up. c} n in their — wishing to make certain 00 me nde ade weekly. lowest F t = des; terms moderate. Box —— nts ——

semi- tt to your interest entral snatch. at It us. i hasines® private and above a : A ORTHAND reporter, 15 years’ experience, j C . §$TORA will give ; ion in shert- | S0ard. ae. ICAL FINANCE CO., us ness hances ; * * AND — hand and typewrit! —— er ia 8 501 — Sth and Olive. (14c) . Pein Ltn TOON ————— — ABSOLUTELY Cote Brilliant as 5089 | BUSINESS CHANCES aa — — WAREHOUSES A. i; Manta — — hool; you Money Loaned on Furniture RENTAL RIGHT 7 nden ** re nos, boxes : aker BUSINESS CHANCE—Wi!l you hel ; ——— strictly —— wate fen nos, horses. wagons. If you need any. I & and pany; picture shows; best a Boy: ing. i pac shipping: s person | 0 J — is " d ‘ i ‘ : 100 . — 8 s ee ee ee 2 a ee i — 243 ™ . 2 a 7 Pie te eed 4

3-81, Post-Dispatch, R. U AUCTION & STORAGE BUSINESS CHANCE—Manuteoturing catat | -CO-- Grand ard Laclede: both phones. (8c; for $3.25 a | aay Mir i and you can learn more : — — mi] 1g eben “ ys age ee on ! yomalier amounts if you wish: pay _month- ak Cv capital. ND AREHOUSK—Henry C. Wiehe ea t the old style. Add ne Cent PROVED PROPERTY FOR SAL . Bust ot am s ' —* ishes more cap tute a nnd Storage - Co. oo — e. Mer.. Gi8 Bo st.. St Louis. (8c Call, write or —* H.W. ME SE. A Sse —— — —zsz OMOB1I_.E—For e, Pierc rrow tour- J —* oney advanc when a Taylor; Roc 1 Lincoln rust ) ) ear, — — two yg CHANCE ——— — ps *8 active ired. Central 4303. (Be) d np ry ~e bi; expert poms eat sts {58c) = — —— * ——— ne; cost |: interest in a a prosperous, well-esabliabed mer- ae B a —— CO... 2219 awash * "shorthand, Pe ng. — MONEY! ONEY! MONEY! MONEY! : oa my price lege Chan BSH, Bee 7. mate see — — — bujidings; moving. packing. shipping: low coure, $20: night, 3 months. $12. Call

ö— — ALY LGD ET AEE —— — —— — —

BIiLL—F le. 190” Dorris tou BUSINESS CHANCE — W ted, half-interest — STORAGE T SIDE STOR (ire? —— — —— Se. See | On ft it —— any amount from , ' | | tt * ——65 Tr . an ORAGE ™& MOVING YOU ca Hot-En-Tot twins for oc. urniture, aes : top, .wind shield. speedometer, usiness:; am willing to 903 Sid 7 ety BE gg ng Sing $10 to $200. 4 re| \ eta fans. aed oil lamp, horn, invest, $200089000. 2 and take, active | part: Kinioch Victor eor,* “seonone Sidney * poet Dispatch Sunda; [Dispatch — ON ONE HOUR'S NOTICE. ou wil V — a t run hame conditions and kind o dai ae de 7 : CHEAPEST RATES AND EASIEST TERMS ; tools; u ca ‘ Months, * * sg trade. Newman]! ®-129. Post-Dierotch. For Movin Stora : * = Bamuel, 2430 8. Gra (6) | SOsINBSS CHANCE lromoter or partner §) ge and Packing Personal corporal ctension granted 4 tea ae Just jot it dowm that Real Es- a genuine reason i RUNA BOUT—_For sale, 207 "3 h. nabout; an wanted for an ice plant and malt hop, See Us , If you cannot call, write gen tate in this dist ict wi ai _ _ exceptional bargain . Olive. (ize) } . ey Central 9488 for ag niet. will remain OM sale. 1009 Mitchell run- ~ me aes nspection. Box (5) If we don’t move, store and pack your] . PERSONAL CITY BROKERAGE CO. a dependable quantity, so far as tO t an Ul it >» about, with magneto, speedometer, wind- | .-0st-Dispaten. __ — | household goods, we both lose money," We — | 203 N, 10th st.. northwest cor. Pine st., values are concern We are Jamps. eber Implement Co., BUSINESS CHANCE—Any. person can buy ED w Pex f —8*8* 1. __Heauisits smount must sccompany orders Second floor. room 210. (23x) — ain at. (c)| @ limited number of shares in a new shoe EDW. A, PANGAN PURNITL TE CO., tac: | DY mail. Rate. 1c ner tine, minimum Ade : authorized to offer the Ol ] bl ] veal saa fa" good condition anda bargain 4 ——5*3—— $1 {000,000° "shares 10 cach: ch; American Stora e — on MONEY — to the elite without — WE LOAN MONEY : } VY ly : ; all common, noncumulative stoc snares | ; c ovin 0. confidential; ivat art Lox z NITURE AND PIANOS. N L Corn f " $500, Call or address, 1327 B ck B-81, Post- § 8 — TARR — OUR vate is LOWER than the LOWEST. OF Wa5 er 0 6009-094 WATERMAN AV. full paid, nonassessa Box mn A Post-Di! t Disnatch. bie. (7) | BOMONT 261. LANGDALE BROS. CEN- so ch. WE do not charre a commission, atone r PO A. Sa (EE SECS . TRAL 6820. iaKeO) AL—Mamie Hill, formerly on ath st., BF Site Viste acta ce —— meni address to Box 1-4. Post-Dispatch. "| WH accent, obphorson and Vandeventer Oe ee Sere WEBER pees CO. tion: will Bell stock at", —— — ** and 4 yore ig SE. gong Se ge ina = 6G. . — A * en NO payments renetres if out of work. ,» It’s a handsome 6 and 5 room steam- on easy terms; buyer omes officer in} 800 e better; always asks for you; IF you have a loan or owe on goods. : heated flat, strictly modern in all its ge overhauiing and jal machine draw come back; forgive me. Wm. G., Quincy WE will pay It and give you more money. . ; * y Re Bell’ p PON corporation and for services can Le —* x 3 will p 200 Feet on McPherson details, abd w @ne lot,

WE will send AGENTS if you write or hone Tsenton * Night phone aod “sain rit, in stiga- : J. a Cia (8c) & ry; W — 28 calle: nve x — 823 Cent 12 ton iayton tion, Call or er, sec- | 941% * pitelephone: Main 2834 or sup — bie 142.6 Feet on Vandeventer 67.6x130 or 37.6x130. * ©o@dO7 09 7 DO——— gg ol 6s" Missour ‘Athletic Club, PERSONAL SUNDRIES aT 7 ; g © ® O O St. Lor in M Fireproof Sana ‘Storage. ——— — — THRER Fans '3' ad RS OF BROADWAY, Price ee eee 6 C68 8 6e gee 8 . $50,000 $500 cash, balance monthly c Times Square ‘Automobile Co. BAKERS—We rell movaepie bake ovens. CHOUTBAU MATERNITY HOME, lcensed. J Largest Dealers in the World in 4 et we Him Central 7 7898, 1515 Chouteau. (8) This is a choice site for many pur- payments, and the price way actory ayments. Middleby Oven Mfg. Co. 1 * — a. T f | bed roc New and 2d-Hand Automobiles. —— — — ae MS ** Sour pe * FJ MoON IO LOAN |poses. ‘Terms and details to respon-|_ 4own % ea. 100 cars to select from; all makes : (1) sible, interested partiés. Now, this is a genuine opport unity

© * ure eis —* in exchange | _!ngs and Sunday. t — — We will loan you money in sims of $10 to — Two Ul * STATE MANAGER W ARTED. * STOKE oak DR. MAIER, 1911 Chouteau; female special- | gon, on FURNITURE and PIANOS without for some one, is sure to turn a ha ® Tw? blocks from Union Station. ist, treats all female and nervous diseases; : REMOV Your neighbors borrow E NTi H.-W. Cor. 18th and Pine, St. Louis. Wanted, State manager for Nebraska consultation free. (7 us, dig a himself and us know it, Mi RCA US e some profit in increased value and Rend for cur monthly balletin; — dllen tare j LADIES—I treat all female diseases; strict- | of desirable. but here is o en up- * — ine —— tein capa, Blinn to take mee JF R ly eivate: consultation free. Doctor, 116 — OUR RATES ARE ARSO- Agent, Eighth and Locust sts. oe fo — boa ie nit 3 ® * OOOO @ 3 charge of established crane and orwanize sales N. 7th st., East St. Louis. ill. Phone ‘East LUTELY THE LOWES1 IN THE CITY. : ss stairs for particu ut, rw 222 and —— ——— branch; must be an experi- FIREPROOF S GE 175, (3)! You can pay back in small weekly or call at the office for details. $ 5* business peed "Or in Een ce a oe TORA LOST opportunity. if you do not take advan- 1 Le oN — ee, Lom —* * * h company's stoc nly ooking for t t -En- i y Vc srt —————————_—__ — oe — BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLE Permanent ‘connection : eed a ly or write the ricsURe hoe TATE ee Le DRED Sunday Bostivispatch. aT (ae work; NO PUBLICITY. gy tg Call or REAL ESTATE WANTED MERCANTILE TRUST co — BICYCLE wd. — With coaster brake, in firet-|] J. L. OWENS MANUFACT 7 Rg (Re) Main * By Washington av. Roman! MA'TBRNITY HOME ‘Dr. Vanderbeck 's write, saree ate — RAGE co. * note | : gs condition. Delmar 8370L (c Minneapolis. Minn. ('C) | s95n Central | ch pornl ei ligensed; trained nurses. 2 $10 Olive st., 1com.201, (23xe) WIL L bulla two flats nf $2150. — — es Park av 1 — —e— lans and loan, Box B-140, Post-Dis. (5) _ BUSINESS WANTED INDESTR —— , : — HORSES AND VEHICLES | it SD NDESTRUCTIBLE Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington.|_. __- MONEY WANTED —— ee Wtd.—To buy 008 -paying busi- + Tn * ae : ' a — — of some kind. have you to jh S| A 0. Licensed midwife,’ private home, receives | yo. ta — f $260, €0 days: op : ’ 3 ree — — Box B-128, Post-D —2 iJ ladies before and during confinement; ¢all 4 tk MONEY Wed —Loan of § and give Security NESS QUICKLY, 0 AL pig Pee | J — errr A , Bea ur sale, reliable storm b gies, La. * Ost - Vispatcn * — se bakery. butcher, leundty. ro gy LOOK! —* 15 UE OM ay. write; terms to suit all cases. 71) ni double. Box B-54, Post-Dis, (ot FAC TORILY INV TIGATE MY METH- ' ON * fas ae te) RS — A omaha | carbon “taker sistlorm top wagons ec ene | ter brandee aS at NOTICE—1 want to borrow $300 until Jan. | ops AND CONVINGe MonDSerre HOMES EaSY TER S cae ixby. . Sa a ia er, plum latform top wagons Our brand-new 8°50 absolutely fire- F 1; pay 5 per cent per motnh interest: very | n truck spring stake $50. to a ro! bi ot ge eautippen with all modern — —————— — Axim ee curity, Box B-i, Post-Dis. (73) |i Cent, BRAD GEORGE LEY “= Main GRATIOT SQUARE Get ot bien A — i * —

astern ideas; lowes* Insurance rates: oneer* — — —— — age rates on monthly or handlers and packers ge ag J ar i EXTRAORDINARY —Mme, Miller LO NS FOR Ss LE 6 6 1874 48/5, —* ii Co Re ks— : . 4 we wan age: estimates e, gre A A ARK — ———— A- HE NEW SRK WINDOW csi tak? bb, tells cverything, unites sepa- ; j AD! To Two@2-story. brick & * ms Pel PS = a Vatertown.

7 stor fen, one “physician's i et SF allo St. —— d lu in love and busi- We have for sale the following, and many and bath, water, gas) steam heat, 2 ton, aoe. tone. . FU gist pairing your fainace unt; | WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC hours, to 7, daily and Sunday: | more, loans, made with our own funds, and mantels, reception hall, slate root. * RAPP PEPE PPP PPP —— special readings, Z5c. 2 S. Jefferson | offered subject to prior sale; no expense to} TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Price, each,’ — 61 VICTORIA AV. ey rm parts and (5) toes NAGEL & CO., rooms papered. $2;_ best %! | purehasers of loans; ail first mortgage: oung, sound combi we all makes of furnaces eyed og get. Machel oer expert cleaners. i714 Texas. Grand wKe CUNNINGHAM — — card $600 on house Three 2-story brick homes; six rooms ‘ : $12 7 inloch Marshall * ——— — and: spouting. ewe. reader; full reading, 25c; entrance Bremen on house i600 | Grand Avenue Store for Rent. and bath, water, gas, steam heat, 2 H. GRU DLER, ROOMS pa ered. "$3 and up. ineluding paper. av., 3900 N. Broadway. (5) - pw ane 1025 N. Grand ay., sppost te high school mantels, rece ree — slate roof. . : a + akley. 2018 N. Broadway (ec) 4 : : and Odeon; good. location for drug store, Price, — — — oe ‘ Both phones. 1018-20 Cass av.® (se 4 —— sale, 2 —— and 2 hard chares 4 rm oe é‘ hardware, shoes. cry goods, en enery or any 3° VICTORIA teeeeee eens * F F st 1184 8S. 18th s (c) BUSINESS FOR SALE ~ ~ Musical — house W _ *** 3009 business. Seo Manager, room 117 ($6c1 —— brick homes, 7 —* and H. Marcus ———— or. sale, horse, —* and har- — — roressiona j 1200 house wor 2 , bath, water, gas, steam heat; 2 man- oesenb ae 4 - no use for it. 6820 West Park. (c) BOOK ‘STORE—For sale, one store, consist- eS Choice Offices—Olivia Building : els ‘reception’ h a — nee. let Oe el Daniel — avesenenen, house ing of stationery. toys, novelties, house w 1023 N. Grand; 17. including sten pisracruen sen or — RO yp At By ger — branch that ' ATTORN EYS AT LAW MUSICAL ii house ++ 2850 heat. both phones, lant and janitor. “Bee 9000 AY. | —— $300" 500 ouse + ger,- room 7 (36c) Modern 6-room residence; fine com- , eerrrerriet +3] — — ’ J E—For sale, norse, 7 years. 16 ee pn 50 month; rea- | ALL legal mattets end pensions faithfully | ACCOMPANIST will practice with vote) or |} 16 house sevens — yund: city broke; $85. Washin — business; price $850. attended to; advice given free, 1023 Chest. violin students; reasonable. . Box v5 house w 33 FOR RENT OR LEASE bination fixtures, steam bs age screens, (80 3000 ' sound work or Sellers nut st. ) Post-Dispatch, house large lot. A v7 — . Terms to (6c) AlJviCk FREE—DLemage suits and ail legal | ALi, piano tuning, $1.0; tirst-ciass Luner oe house w 3000 1457-29 Lucas av., new building. six stories suit. Price Edward T. Rokinen 182 Aubert av. BUTCHER —— sale. 1976 Arsenal. a7" sate matters respective'y attended to without repairer; 25 years’ experience. H.. Kautz, house ano | and basemient, 40x140; electric passenger and MODERN BUNGALOWS. — thEe: large horse and oil tank . e , aul ’ a aves, phone Central 6469.) CAFic—l or saie, half interest ia sprendid notoriety. Central Law Bureau, 806 Chest- 2020 8. Jefferson. hones Sidney 2031, house : freight elevators, sprinkler system, steam on (5) (l4c) — Orr — **. * — 1J West End cafe; $250, ets good pri beat nut st. ° (8c) Victor 2240L. ‘ i ee house w og | neat; fine light for manufacturing; apply deal y 8 7 le. 25 horses and mares ‘Joeation in. city. ie 8 ALL ID VES AUVICE FREE—All -cases promptly and AIBSELHORSI"S "iExcnange jepartment’’ | soa, | house w F on premises, 3 . 33 SBounuta Park. 1 b suburba —* hag row, nt” Anna Fortner’ ....ssssee¢ vee adel | “harness. Ozark Coal Co, 2208 | MENT _CO.._$o2 Chestnut at (14) quietly; easy payments. 420 Market at. | contains 75 trustworthy bergains in nicely | house w BU beth “and all Stan ohutenionaen: “Wah Rudolph Bymang . +) ivsveri oad * —_ fi 2 room 2° repaired, guaranteed used pianos and play- 2 —— sal ee Sag — — — CANDY S10 RE Pcs saber cheap; quick buy- | —*O0m1 DANG! — ers: buying here —— 550 and satis- house ror REAL ESTATE, FOR EXCHANGE 100x150. Meramec cars * off at — r e. , good > — action; cash or t ; write for t * a place, wa gen ¥ petot N. Brody y. Centr Boarding Coandy, laundry, newspapel agency, owner | “Ty —** ‘eee — ESELHORST PIANO Go.. H YDEL il REALTY CO. (Founded tn isso, |. cottage Gall S21. Chestnut, room 219, (5c) On grovad — — — "made ashe me Foe —— lack horse, Siz = has other business. 4204 East an th dy (7) ad eee Or —* NCING. xi Wemninnnes Sees INT we ose st. — ~" 109 'N. Seventh st. ize. © . ; MUTH REALTY 41 mance RAY. = — k— , — — — — all, 3806 Viive;: Pro ark’s parties ev- iO—$35 buys fine piana: full size; stoo * **2*6 oar 1250 pounds, $45. Mat Kaemmerer, | CONFECTIONERY—For saie, cunfectionery ery Thursday, Classes open to beginners cover and dell very, 414 a Sth st. tel LOANS ON REAL ESTATE FAS. FOR SALE couP’y —— va, 1300. Fiorissant_av. rend ee {Cre ‘Medien The im 2* —— —— jon guarai a get PIANO—For sale; never b ost — — i a. WS. ant teachers; sat 5* on guaranteed. n- SOD TLS IPO —— Ne sae ae eis = 3 ——— 5 CONFECIIONERYFor see tara del’ 50v, Dei mar 2915L (Sc) $450; rea! bargain. Cot. 1001 8 Ewing. ii JUST FROM TEXAS HOUSE~ For Sale. $359 A bner pl. neat F m — Me hs 3-8. ‘tobacco. cigars rocer bought FIANO—?fror sale, fine , piano; very che cep, Ih t t ad f h room frame, lot 25x111, city water. * —SE— 5 hs Oo 4 > Y. g aCAL te ¥ of Mr. Jacob — 4Vli Wash- must sell before sender 8515 Juniata. (7) ave jus FOCUTEe rom the Gulf Coast Union or Cass cars; price reduced Ww. . — “of horses, aE today; leaving city. 2848 y. ‘ country of Texas. where I have’ been with $1150, terms if wanted: now vacant. on Cla a-5 oy - ingion bl...mnww open; catalogue matied. (&c) ' 7 = : ee ee buys nice upright piano, with my wife for the past 8 months, testing an : “and harness. 310" Iilinols, East St. Laas DRUG STORE—For sale; good i Gallas good — DANCING ACADEMY, King’s — AND all winds of of soak setts, foans; no aelny. euperimentine™=with the soll” and — Bs ply Gorton, 34€5 Arlington; Dr. locitiog; invoice. Box B-187, Post-Dis, (7) | nd E ss pe SCHL & 3 T R22 “2B BOLT ERT MOXTER, 2607 Franklin. (6c) familiarizing myself with general ecnditions. - will trade Fag ae ey ow vt) "Man pert Be oy West ‘end; mune bell | at ; enin a, all the lat PIANO—For | sale; oe city, must sell ——— = etry ore tenas dhe oae mr of Bn HOUSES—For sale, —— 6 once, Box ¥-@5, Post-Dispatch. h e d. ve Tuesday; -no it to yor free of cbarne. Phone Olive rc 79. house and two 4-room houses; + ating for ffer ‘refused; your chance, 3321 , ‘ sa —— a. Mare ny. neon Sery: | ~2ennings.. manager. (8) |, reasonable o pf} (} one t Nall Write to, me or 4900 per annum; dent, in- — —— — a an — ee chan ten a Raed tee gh * EVERY: Thursday is party night at Trimp’s Be, Vincent. ey. tSe) J. H. ONE. 238 ° en Bb mg Bldg.. structs us to submit an offer * buggies, 3 spring wagons. price $575. 4127A Natural Bridge - Sig ~— 4460 Delmar; all branches of dancing PLA NO—For e, new upright ‘piano, cost : : vous. Mo. (7c) LDEN NDT & NOBLE REALTY ; dway. GRUCERY—For sale, smai!l grocery store, taught. (Re) $450; sell —* than half. —6 * up * — p Ainge ow fly ~ poten mpeg ee one — Auls. Me. fic) HILDENBRA 615 Chestnut st. | | Oscar — = eap; . : Oener has no tise for him. "S10 ‘Walnut’ | ‘aon Chestnut se NE: TOM | TUAN beginners —————— | RRR ich | “EWAg Fe VOGEL. Ase Chestnut _st._(80e1 —— rey SO ent * yenin . 424 C ._ (§ : Me iS) | GROCERY—For asle; fresh stock; cheap| Oct. 20. term, $3.0 (6) | SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2007 Franklin av. [ xi0: Cuss eG end. of ‘line: price | Solid Gold Weddieg R r sale,/Joe by Wonder we Sage ey of ood location; must sell, leav — — first-class piano tuning and repairing; both > G 8406 Ar- wWiADTYea Pag OTR very fast pacing horse; mark 2:1 _ ity. * silo Easton av. : rial ATTEND Halloween party, Newsum’s Halli, phones. " (8e MION EY. iN AN * SUM —* ae —28 imar 83013... : a} 4 8, Brewster runabout ang: harness; $105. GROCBRY—For sale, grocery, meat market ———— — ators Elgar deen Bd VOCAL lessons per month in class; write . Last es on Keystone Perk ¥ lorida’s most iagton; phone Delmar — — bed 4068 Lindell bi. and saloon; gverage ‘Saily cash gales, $00;| and >umpkin ple to all. or call, Suite Z, Odeon Bidg., Grand and and MONE y 70 BUILD. Sas tian then Gone of the ——— BARGAIN—SINGLE FLAT. ; 7 een” $000 sale, ** of draft horsoa, rent reasonable; lease, Box B-180, Post- = Finney av. (xe) ‘ RECEPTIONS ever Sunday evening, tracts left; do you want one; @ great many 5 and 7 oe steam-heated single fiat; nd ¢ team mares, ] (D |’ 'Schwenk’s Ataderny, 8800 Haston av.; we| YOU -can find the Hot-Hn-Tot twins at all VERY LOWEST RATES sold in this territory and every man. who| west. End; lot 33%x200; two sold, one left; * = * ——— by Jack: 2 med um horses, Ap- | GROCERY—Fer sale, cash grocety and mar- ua@rant to teach you to dance in one grocers. See Sun ‘ry’s Post- Dispatch fcr has visited the colony pronounces it one nt required. — look at an Montes We hag coupon. (ey AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R.E. CO. | or the greatest opportunities ever offered in small cash TY BRADL, SY. goo Cc ut st.

4 > - 4 } —4 . ¢ . — — "Re J - a | ‘ _ y F 3— a cu ro 5

or sal we h f this; ‘stack. — —— wagon y= en Monday, Wequescsy que Pyusy even.) Safe I t {°™ 622 Ch that Stat hile they last, at th if sale, at ew — (6) 2 e investors ofMoney. estn a ate, W ey a e unitorm 0 horses, team mares, an yeare everything complete; ie ed ; Row AND MRS. BEHENSEY. 1502 Olive; baht: Ot rolle Of maslk: teas iss big “Biles * _ price of $25.an acre, on terms of $1 an acre Ww $25 Now sound ‘horse, cheap; coal wagon. 204 ‘Chou: irom * aa down A-141, PLD. only school guerantees waltz, two-step, KLEEKAMP BROS. PIA

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* :

0 1 ash and 50c a month. 727 Fillmore, a fine 3-room 13-inch brick cot- ? BAY ND tage; large, fme rooms; ae yard; all improve- leave city. ; —— 8121 s° AN ' i TAMPA LA COo., jd| MANUFACTURING BUSINESS—For ate feneons day. or Srening;* private, any nour: — PLE TY OF Aa OWEY Temple_Court_ Bids. Qulonge DL, iat | sewn “ta Boss. 10 10% N. Kichth st. | ; ‘ J

a8, light — incorporated receptions Sunday nignt: Cloakroom free.is} —— | for 820.000; nt ‘below pari | reek aoe : SECOND ALLOTMENT. SOM HOME “Trees: = “easily conduct S. isth st.; parties Wednesday and Satur- inancia TO LOAN Special Opportunity for 25 People. fruit’ i paca, * — rd @ practical monopoly; easily conducted by da rdinary ability: now showing y evenings; classes Tuesday and Fri- For sale — a private ulpment anyone ofp $5000 day; all the latest dances guaranteed in The second allotment of the famous Wagéh- tat bargains, 8 horses, 1 opere bus, i ontaning, olen ‘proposition and highly sat. — & Lrave. dente ind han Ss — SA— S® inet ry mn to pul fa sere WW ot at $35 per ) peng : : ; — AAA — irown open to purchasers Nov. 2 sets s all ter ante mad gitate alle tnveumeah, ‘in ie. 3 ———————— a te ee CONFIDENTIAL PP sa made —— 8 Be fone gia ey. S ee 4 real — acre. The first 25 persons buy on will get and bath and . Tear No. 26 Portland p 8 weg and growing enterprise. Address loween party. Friday. Oct. 29; souvenirs y = Wk securities, at lowest rates of interest and the Ba at the old price of $17.00 per acre bath, la vn ted which WARES Widow must sell — of — 2x3. South Bend. Ind. ()} and good time for ‘everybody, Central commission, according to security offered. ee — —— gan bh 8 _mapres; the kful for an te 2820A Carr Svar ER PARLOR—For sale, fine oyster rar —— LOANY ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ut Street over $1,000 atrea have been sold to eatigtied basements cabinet mantels; take M ‘8—Private part sell 6 mares 2 lor. lunchroom. Box B-88, Post-Dis, (5) CAVE HALL, Olive and 2th sts.; select pre | CHAS. FE, VOGEL, ° 624 Chestn ee purchasers. This is the country for the Central av. ——* south two —* a): . POOLROOM—F l parties every Wednesday, Thursday and ITY Finance Co., 1412 Missouri Trust (80c) | m h — Ne wee “harness, wagons; 8 * — oe and warver Saturday evenings, Sun ay afternoon ana Bldg.; money to all employed people and | = no. cha ° oy gy grow in Sigg ea Regs | : . PaOP ie teets pation: cheap. rent; all or! evening. Lessons Tuesday and Friday| others without security; cash on notes, any mere, This’ Bostinen lank ue ba prem. se

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sale, = m. Vandeventer & and room charges; reception Wednesday, Satur- money. Security Bro. Co., reom 304, Ten-room modern residence; bath, — Lindell b (T)

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pREEEEEEREESRERESESESES ah ~ : ;

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J —— N— Finney, day and Sunday evenings. Coliseum er Chestnut st. Phone Central "Q738R. (a) Rent Reduced, Including Janitor | FARM—For rent, 50-acre farm on Gravois | combination fixtures; 2-story stable — cin cadeny 1107 Pine st. ) a TES PATIEAR tT—For sale; big bargain if sold — — * MONEY loaned on furniture without removal; ; J road, also 4 other good farms for rent. ith above: lot 809x150; any 4 3 — Servicé, 5 and 6 room modern flats, now _Geo. B. Bowles, Affton, Mo. fc) ké a small payment down as By ny —* “emall at once, Bomont 558. low rates; easy payments; strict cunfil- | 0. <ireens. combination fixtures; steam ke otter’ sere) ee |B hess district; mood ca hace eager’ oni at, ler Comment each balk los — Finney. picture store, ot “(guy | nest: oe these; qwner 5328 Ridge av. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SAL FRANK W. FRS. 820 Chestnut ; ’ cause for sellin D S344 Olive, ’ 3 ¢ ‘offer re- call at re f acted. (0 | PRTECTIVE STRADLEY. TEMA Olive, docs READY money for salaried people — NEW MODEL FLATS. ord —— WASHINGTON HEIGHTS RESIDENCE | work mules SEATAUR ENT oe sale, re rant; people Say wrote: strictly confidential; aay Bh eh ME entral 389. =e 1415-1417 Beit, 2d floor. 5 rooms, heat and FLAT—For sale, at cost, new 4 and 5 room — et mond 4 two, must sell one by noon Saterday: assistant. Phorie Bell Lindell 2952. (7) SALARUSD employes furnished money; DO} sanitor furnished: ail modern conveniences. modern flat; easy terms. 8661 Liermann. 6174 Westminster , ,Splendid location; cheap rent. 1645 Tower | DnrGCTiVE—Private: 3 Cagy payments. Mutual Pinanls | SAVINGS TRUST CO., Dedmar and Aube {$' | brick residence, a bath. — — pound mules, —8* investigating; locates missing people, strict- 2* anes * ike HOUSE—#2150 will buy @ good aie adage +e —* — $110 for for all, Mrs, Fay,. 1226. RES" STAURANT—For gale. halt: interest inj ly confidential. 8731 Olive. Phone Lindell | SALARIED people furnished mone —— 5 R h 91. Mies 1 ok. 8 ** of Sarah ‘5 Rooms and Bath—$ sth qt ge ow ae anal now 5108. Be Be “4 1322. (8 ? ind Pe oe. ver om ae J — 1k pt poss * soon y «heap for x 70 — — noval. ra nance Co., 88 = — — —7— me Past : gentle "Be Beil d ‘hands Vic- caer tch, Lini tCTIVE—Privete, confidential wore, 9 trust Bidg. (8) \ New enameled bathtub, hot-water boiler, “es — Tat a yen tf you throw CPG. Bete ———— Tver sale: can J open yet branches; references if des ired. Ad 9. fre (will furnish fixtures:; newly decorated; Virgini e mprove DENSON-8TOCKE-Bt t: now doing $25 ed Box €05, St. Louis. & xt close condition; 3124A Bell av —/Tginia ay. 4 K W. RODGERS. #820 Chestnut st. (Sc) | FLA’S—For saie Tower Grove district. 4025 if Ss vate parti <4 Be ing lor a lien location, i iiciente DETECTIVE—Shadowing, locating, investi- eave mone F wy Chest ny and 4027 Hartfc ne ad, two new. single 5-roo te) : R-R2. Post- Dispat ch gating. Phone Lindell. 4621. 4! — dential, , Edw. ee fae 2 MOVING EXPENSES P AID. flats: strictly — See owner at flate EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN, ae _ Be}

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ics-American Bank + Srecreins a. P ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; good t- — ocust or phone Kinloch St. Clair 1490X, (7%) 9 Here is a gol t Secure one * —43 — ang rank Johustoni ! raeye Haunt sell. Phone "Marshall $2," after ; PROFESSIONAL — “peo ic. women Keeping 5* of — * ry Mg «ges ge x remarkably HOUSE For sale: colored: ; small cash pay- Yery high-ciass residence at — Se — S35 apie tees and others furnis money upon their o ow renta uo move at our - MACHINERY , ‘ 1i NG HO we dled; reasonable. — MEN AND —R* Wtd.—We desire the names, without — easy 535 expense quoted below, and ger “sont mise this. Cali 821 Chest- of the J— family; Leto Pa hates Re ' ; . services of men and women who are in-| offices in 66 principal cities; save yoursel 615 Arlington, 3 nice rooms, bath, laundry, | —“Ut_room 2 for anyone desiring t to live eS ae * WANTED . ES a 8, Sa ) terested in child — * ition pe money by ane & me terms first. Tolman, Rd good order; $16. HOUS SE—For sale. bi secuire reasonable cost ~ * sagt nage 2 Ra Sieg Hem y rooms, exception- liberal remuneration to qualified S01 Houser Bld Chestnut st. (8c) 3 Folsom ay. 4 . bath, ‘ete.; lower] M™onth!y payments; one-story ; | built — in this city ——— p= ally f ished; furnace, hot-water attach- . American Educational Society, 625 SALARIED jpcople wanting money can get it r fiat ** order: $15. ho objection to solcrsas Tel. Central 4356. lecatiae for a —— Se Ss eg “permanent —— eaen __Locust_st. (6c}| ‘from me on most favorabi ; the OOLLEY & FISH. 101 N. 8th st. (6) cash. S Sv. (7) — | knowing ones who ha DEED OF TRUST—For ond Phone Olive 12. Olive st, THEATRICAL where 5 ‘Secunia ee ° deed of trust, payable — — — the ner ay cation: b * Post — | pectali ; . money: r cent for cash. ve ATE! Ts AND P PENSIONS dmg OA r= try SS cane saloon: — AMATEURS Wta.—Friday night. a at Castle, proposition. a aa ee po tr cemaylbeid —— —— Box Y- oylll_ discount ra *5 FO RR SA i La Tey and — of merit de el — on Olive. Bt. B- 113, | —Warne_and_Fiorisesnt:s* also 52274, 5 rooms, $38; hot water furnished WAS $¢500—NOW $4750. a0 Chestnut. Disnatch. (7) ZURS Wtd,—Every “Friday. at 234 66 * free year round: near lark School and| 4232 modern siate-roof resi. - — | SALOON—For A— * ral part of of 4 North Market; 3 cash p ack —— new high school: open: gp ae in summer. dene: a ee a great bargain; lot a POULTRY AND BIRDS the — well @ * ong busi- |; AMATEURS Wtd.—Bvery Fae night: Salaried people can get a the OREON E. & R. 'G. SCOTT, 817 Chestnut. (6c) | 30147, Adiatesion by card only. Central 884, Th | pial iam ESTERS foe CS all on Wm, Seeger. Columbia Brew- first prize, $2; second prize, $1. Worid’s | best and most tg in sity. Call on ke. tay BOBS 10% N. Eighth st. (5c) | fine sha ' . ia —D A 28 (96) Drea Theater 1314 Market st. X22-8-4 Chemical Bidg. * (8c NEW 3-ROOM FLATS. *— — * CRON; owner 3 r sale Ww ir "giat puisiana av sale, fruit, confectionery and ; —8* ht; under. 16: ca * * ea : ore — ‘store, the t in the — opposite ge tt A Odeon, ‘Taylor and St. —— —— ARMSTRONG tion hail and bath res . ©. COR. | Ma : ' heat, Dut ing room, losets “AND OFFICE —— non Bretton, ee —— - nand ay, Thaler — Mone advanced on real and personal prop- 5943-47 HIGHLAND AY, room, ¢ id on * See Sunday's Post-Dis all |AMA.HUKS tonight, Bell Theater, erty. —— ies Seary ae. —— sale, confectionery fix grocers, t-Dispatc for ton; first prize, $2.50, — hird, nat: Hoth phones. One Block East of Suburban Garden. ; granitoid wal

* . — Be BS bs ibe be ee

ers; see New 3-room flats. with bath, china closets, owner on ines. . 4 * tv¥ fie) Bf be wold ‘uy, Sunday complete, $4. 1900 | xx2OUR Oe : ood_ stage; reheagpal 7_o clock. ——___ (0) J — remises. — — — . Belipse CASH :‘FOR EVERYBODY: oT or Gea and all light rent | COTTAGE—For sale. pew ; T opportun take - pe — Theater, end of Belle ontaine line south; KILLGEN-RULE, 712 Chestnut st. ern 4-room and bath cottage at ao ieee oe tee | BUSIMESS Cards | itis: sonic "| Queenie ert tant «itt | — scot | FR, aon pla ss Nil — — i — Mest tr to stage: call 6 to 8 p. m., - thout removal; ." | The Architect 8 jream — made, open rarate : ee ANNOUNCEMENTS | MALE TALENT Wid. Sooty apes’ bey ony Pasir N FINANC ¢ | 30HNwewmNamy INV. in flown for printing. wW er av. M 2 a . (ia) WASLGERE EEE thastevel When you need — — — — — —— — — —— chain Satenene TTR Bt 2 chant ele- t 4117 Cia TAIR CUT, 10s MANAG Beane "Grand 338, i] MONEY FOR EVERYBODY. | 32t,tenees, clothes chutes, not water during | tiga na meeting: en —_ usic, ans and a5 Phone tr —3. —z iin tached flats in the city: 5 rooms nd kitoh- COTTAGES—Por sale, — av : - * ie; shave, lOc: We; | _& good “singer, tele — months free e bullt —7—— ery on 4123 ic be we 10c; nee behave. MOVIN For . ba N ING R URE, * sale; fine Loans on furnitu and . fects; see Spe open = i ois athe, _— ney st. rates and terms -to ; we GRACE & SONS 100 N. —J st — rket st. is — | ‘ ‘ ; Bi MACE ; rassing © no ing Hot- as ot twin teh’ fr all = ia * just your ward. ¢ ten ay or pi ; SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE aa : | nee SHOW —P moving picture show; | will nt 8 — * ~~~ | WHEN You CA 7 — : aD reason for selling; investigate. NEW A Cco.. por sale, 6- nou witt 5317 TO 5288 GOO —— — — CLEANING , lex nat 208 O44 Fellows’ — R16 eS ae “ ioe Lane age = shed | —* =m ining 6 large care: 2m — I Atien ¢ -clasa - —— : —- oi | LACR CURTAINS F Reo —— Boe ie | WHY BORROW. MONEY? EAR, Tartrigs | sor! furdacea —I * * ; — “and dancing | wil — — — "age and Olive street 1: cold storage; — ching

- — e * tures | : + easy |: < - » 100x200, Sonven, | t or phone » fc 2 mi”? ¢ m, :

— — — ¥ wena ig ‘ a eee ra ee |

Page 23

Z __NEW YORK, Oct. 9.: | Comparative ‘receipts; , —— Okina — em | PUES STEADY fe RA AMERICAN CAN — — os Pesce eee eeeroeee re eee eee 4 THEA Gad ab) Oe | — LB— — DO PREFERRED a . : ypual Friday “cleanup” feat ea, The athe Seals) = —— Higher Trend Abroad, in — — ⏑— ‘ge od of short-ted. Kansas cattle that sold — — — ton With Strong Domestic Pré- | : DO PREFERRED ......-.cesvyes.2sveevyesenvertes | | : oor nite OF these, the cane supply ran mainly : . | 1% miums, Causes Advance. Se AMERICAN COTTON OIL SSO e eee eee emPecceeererrese san — fairly active AM, LOCOMOTIVE COMMON. owWb ere wet eoeeeaereee . reek. despite the tect a : ; DO PREFERRED Sed eceeserecrerescocedcooesvevers *,¢ 4 4 nning — — ũ A tare@ely. Advances in General List AMERICAN SMELTER COMMON ..m .s0s-00+++s Transfers of Securities Are in heav Bae" sos ita i 5 11 ee — | lize short ines in aoe whes Range Between %4 and 132 | AMERICAN BEBT SUGAR .....emsrnenn Small Volume, Quotations 4%, #5 NP ar AMERICAN SUGAR —— — ——858 Points; London Is Firm. AMERICAN WOOL COMMON ...:0:c00scesseesees DO PREFERBED,, © .sis.0en.cccsesssvedervedercces AMBTICANM stecadevecenn veetevesete NEW YORK, Oct. 2%, 12:9 p. m—| AMERICAN TELEPHOND .........sscesccnsssvees Prices were sharply advanced during the | ATCHISON COMMON .......cccessesevaqensccceseeess ferenoon. The only noteworthy excep- DO PRIMI osc occ cdecicocecsccdes cpvenecesee tion to the strength in the market was/ ATLANTIC COAST LINE ........ccccseesccevveenses Brooklyn Rapid Transit, which receded | BALTIMORE & OHIO .occcccccscccBencoccccecceess 1% points from the opening. CANADIAN PACEIIG. cescstencaiecccccctvcccsevtates Under the leadership of Amalgamated /c., C. C. & ST. L. — ****4.6* the copper stocks were very bullish.| CENTRAL LEATHER COMMOM. Steel preferred advanced %, Colorado/C., M. & ST. PAUL, COMMON ........c+.cecseseres Fuel %, Consolidated Gas %, Smelting %, | CHICAGO NORTHWEST ...00..cccececemegcceceevers American Locomotive % Anaconda,| COLORADO FUEL AND IRON......-0-..ccssesees Steel common and Lead 1 each and | CONSOLIDATED GAS .....ccccocscncccciesscsvencces Copper 1% points. CORN PROD. REF. COMMON......ccse.ccsssceces In the ratls division Canadian Pacific SD PRI IRD —— and C. @ O. gained % each, 3. & O. . LHESAPEAKD & OHIO...4....cccconscwcsccccsecses Brie, Missouri Pacific, Pennsylvania and | DELAWARE & HUDSON . tg Bg ~ RR, Rock Island preferred % each, Reading| D. & R. G. OoMo. Bly Walker \D; % and Rock Island common %. ate RMD So sn — National Buameling com. New Y ork Centra) and Southern Pa- BRIZ COMMON Ce SSS SHST ED ERS SR ECE E SSCS gy — ; 932. merican Co, cific advanced 1 point each, Union Pa- DO FIRST PREFERRED.......cccesccoccscoess do pf 67 cific 1%, Northern Pacific 1% and Great |GHNERAL ELECTRIC ..........sccseeeeusayneeesnes Bb. st a SAR “Oy. Be 08% Northern almost 2 points. The Hillij GREAT NORTHERN PREFERRED.............. K. C. stocks are recovering their losses of a GREAT NORTHERN ORB ...5.....c0eee gecccssenss few days ago. SECTS. CHIT TITRA RS. Sees crovccive Trading was exceedingly Reni a INTERBOKO MET. COMMON......ccccseccccccccces National Bank at 6 Commerce —* total sales to moon aggregating consia- DO PREVKERRBED cciee.ceicciosveeveoe\scccscdese ationa nk ‘ ji erably more than half a million shares. | INTERN. PAPER COMMON .......0ss0+...ceceeees ——— —— WA OUTHEEN CctoLE tne ea PPE GAT aaer & loou ata The stock market opened higher today, | ;,,;UISVILLE & SNM O REMAN den cnesbstenccccccceds af? : 12 National Bank 3 Commerce at 220. we>x was realized in the ne division TOLEDO. r the t. There very lMttle the advances ranging between a small) MMXICAN CENTRAL .......csecceresestccccscesees S National Gece 2 eoeree & EE —** pont Fe gy x loads of fe fea « Oklahoma — port, den the — business is Mot fraction and 1% points. Issues that] M.. K. & T. COMMON....ccsccccscceceveeccacccccces 6 68. loads of cattle arrived during ae secon Cas | Be ia 13 | Bs |e & is — sul be being ye SY ie 126% soi 0 eetee at . rs end th l . gained a point and over were limited to | wrirssouRI PACIBIC ....ccoccccccscces ——— $1000 St. * ts eal — —* slg Y ne ae ene —— few. M. ST. F S. S. esbesebes 14—— *10 Cc ° ⸗ Ith T 4 at 11 ” A trair: of 87 ears steers fro Ol , ee . a a , Steel common advanced %, Steel pre- | NATIONAL LEAD COMMON,....sereeesereseeeee ‘intersession kales. was reported for today’s market, but it SOO 7:1 7c men —55 ** * —— — — * * ferred, Consolidated Gas and Amalga-| NORTHERN PACUFIC .... — e doubtful if they would arrive before —E Ty it) e afternoon. Fr: mated Copper % each, Colorado Fuel| NeW YORK CENTRAL. .......ccccscevers....ccccees TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE. %, Smelting %, Anaconda and American | NEW YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN.......... NEW YORK BOND SALES. a EPO Car and Foundry % each, and American | NORFOLK & WBYTERN Poweresodecceeder. . i. cecce ? NEW YORK, Oct, 24, ye ) —— ue 50 Locomotive 1 point. Lead was at parity. | PACIFIC MAIL. ....cccccccvcceneccseeeoees...cccccece 5,000—So. Pac. te BULLS. In the railway list B. R. T. advanced | pENNSYLVANIA. ........ csscevecseeeeees 3 : %, C. & O., Great Northern, Rock Is-| PEOPLE'S GAS. ...scccssevevserseseveeesos.. ou, land common and Wabash preferred 4 | PRESSED STEEL CAR COMMON...........,..... each, Atchison, Canadian Pacific, Penn-| REP. IRON AND STHEL COMMON... sylvania, New York Central and South- TD WO fi ca ganccvcdotsecees. ern Pacific % each, St. Paul, Erie, Mis-|] READING COMMON ....cscccssveesveebee i. cscsees souri Pacific, Rock Island preferred and | ROCK ISLAND COMMON. ....sessseeeee, Union Pacific % each, Northern Pacific] RocK ISLAND PREFERRED ........-+..* 0... 1 and Reading 1% points. RY. BS. S. COMMON. -** .. In the first half hour’s trading the | SLOSS-SHEFFIELD ........ ssesssssseeeoecsscecceuee market continued to move up, but the | SOUTHERN PACIFIC ..s.secpeverecceseccsesssecce advances were very small, averaging | SQUTHERN RAILWAY COMMON ................ about % point. Many of the prominent DO PREFERRED . istisetvethieet, 2 ices: issues remained unchanged. | STEEL. FOUNDRY (new. stock). Southern Pacific gained % and Penn-|sT. LL. & 8S. F. SECOND PREFERRED... Sylvania, New York Central and Mis-| ST. L. & 8 W. COMMON .....ccecsesecescevevesecs sourt Pacific lesser fractions each, The TO PREP last-named stock was much more active | TEXAS PACIFIC. ..,...+.--ssesecssncsecseererses than usual. The industrial issues followed the gen- DO PREVTRRED 0 .cevocveccosisedsces éhctcccntic eral trend of the rafis. Steel common, | UNION PACIFIC COMMON ..sesveseesessccsesveees Consolidated Gas and Anaconda — ad- iy SP TERED a cst naps cencdesesvncvasenticne vanced % each and Amalgamated Cop-/| U. S. RUBBER ........ccssessccbevecccentencetsccssecs per %. Steel common and the Coppers |. S. REALTY IMP. CO. ...csessssscssessveceveesecs were very active. UNITED STATES STEEL COMMON..........00. Trading in the rails section of the DO PREFERRED i... cvvccipcascaccccivcoseerdede Exchange was largely confined to the | VIRGINIA-C, Ci-C.......cccccceccsecceccevcevesesvecees Harriman Pacifics and Reading, each | WABASH COMMON. .....sccsscseccsceererecsessvars of which kept moving up. The market ey eT RINE? 05. sas cnnabocksosbecnevssiccscese all around was very strong, and there |W. & L. E. COMMON ....cscssvcccvwccccscccccceccvecs was no indication of weakness. ap- | WESTINGHOUSE ———— ‘parent anywhere, WISCONSIN CENTRAL COMMON . — —— —— | © New York Stock Quotations. | n woe ks Eortea ally tor the Post-Dispaten by Francis, Bro: & Go., 214 North Fourth ] ARING { Itt — NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Il., Oct. 29.—, * oe «tee =" = —ñ—N ⸗ Su! RO MINNEAPOLIS. 3 5 a May. T ioa%e | 1 103% | fee 103% | ia 105% CHICAGO GRAIN. weather * WHEAT. support p Be. 5 Dec. [103% i bi 106 & ga 1G 1081S F Monday and hat” May. an a ve ari 981 in ts. wan, aso 1 July, > = strong apo situation. Liv 8 — on the Continent. okt ° There was quite a falling off in trad- ing at Friday’s session of the St. Louis Stock Exchange. The business trans- acted only amounted to about one-third | of that of the preceding day. The prin- cipal issues that changed hands were Brewery 68, Bank of Commerce and Railways preferred. Prices were un- changed, and quotations in the miscel- laneous list showed no material change from those obtaining during the curfent week. O00 Se 09 oe SSSSRSEG SRSSAAS eget 5 Rie ha it les we: f F if: * oN toe” AY ae aad , . : id —* 59 59 — —* once May. * — weal. but w —2 : This bullish ~~ ~ CO et ee ROBO LO * @ @* * . > > . . > 3 ue — —_ 322 * ——— = . * >. > > os = * — *. * >. _ > > . . First Session. a ESTE ESCSIAESCCEEES SESE 2* tnt pet ret OD ND bt OD CD rt OO abe mt OD os bt PE REET REE EL ESE CULT: ossse zsssss sss“ess & ~e C8 ee em CO his eure the —2* J Rey eee TO PhO] POGOSOCOLO OSM POND HH ODO Ite ew ™ 2 a» » Fi GO RO RO = ee et 10 RM RR HOH Phe Coe eee PhO RS SOSSSSARS Thursday.| Year ugo. erijay. | Thurs — —— — ../121 125 ee 124 1101%4-108 t "sn.07 "a ea 16 @i22 |90% ap — mig = 28, — ae 113% 108 01 ai @110 |981%4@101% :1|104% @108-|104 @ 107 1419714 @oo Dil ‘STOCKS... 4 25 "195 ator > nian Y Si01 nis 08 PHILADEL A ARKANSAS CATTLE. P PLPHIA, Oct. 29. were MIXED. —— — the ¢ pein pollen « of stocks — re eee «See . 2... (G4 Thursday: A , » Bosse a 64 MISSISSIPPI CATTLE. COWS. - . Sai 20... FF. ; i 325 — — 1 Pag 2 4u858 / 2s: oe ax 2 Ru SS te SO meen . — —* - * — — — — — — Aw i 22*5 i Electric Co. of America.. Electric Storage Battery .... Fairmount —— rection’. ton General Asphalt see eeveceese _ -_ — | a 2 — * 39 Spe 2 2 "18816 40% 88 — i it a a SS & — lana rT. S. Rubber 6s....... dvews Mt interboro 4448 ..... TT Pe at "= GB as 648 (4 5% St Ews $0éees Miscellaneous. Int, 8m. P. and C a conver BROOM CORN—In car jots om trace, per | Cake Superior in rita Atchison Cv, 48........4.. * ton at from $200 for good to $220 for choice | Le ion CERT er 7 es e+ © : 750. >. a 60 3 © (trust Union in cv. 4s ror if LOUISIANA CATTLE self-working Western or Illinois. P —— tee! Pa gaged ys SEED—At 82.85 per 100] 40 * * ie x x oe — — — mMSASASNN — x =x — Denver rf SoS weee ww weew & S$ BatR a asa Ss + 3 > , | Lil A A 328 =x a LS Go, * eo ig ay mpc: a ih +> J ——— 225* — a — sO rig. .4s oo Lbs 6 B — —* ——— Gen Fi) “Rlee. eo 4s 7>eeee se eee . for 7 r4 * pid 33— — 2 25: Union Traction, $17, GO 6 paid. oe ef —— — htt fk, 1.... 940.... 3 00 choise imported at rt de x ry a United "Compan of india Towa, t * ‘an free Ae ⸗ ——— J 1 as at $2.26 | To peas) ty — — are v. : ott ab per base —4 Warwick’ ey and Steel ane co — ctive “and strong to 5c! Lima Bont ogs were not to be found c; California wn W 4%c; red kidney, 4 West have Teen no trouble at all to * * Electric have secured at least a dime more for choice HONEY—Comb—Choice. J4@iito; am am Inéiana heavy hogg thah the best on sale. The top 238 a Sc uth I of the market was $7. site * the bulk of] im parrels a * and in cans at i athern the hogs offered sold 50@7.75. The 3. and ethic medium and Nghtweight “hogs. were about as SORGHUM— At 354460 per gallow. = 4s vow good as any day this week All buyers|} DRIED adda anion ne he -rings | Wel bach Co. Ss.......... — were active nd the hogs were cleaned up| —fair at 6%4@ Re, § eheice at —*—— Newark Passenger 5s ; early in the Gay. with buyers sorry that they | quarters—fair at 3 choice 7c, hana —— re fie a lot more good hogs. Pack-~/ cores and peeling Sf: 1% @2c; choice b eached 9@7,75 for most of their hogs.| at 2% @3c; sun-dried—prime to choice quar- METALS. . - * up to $7.60 and the bestiters at 5 a icy more. All inferior 0 pounds and under) went at $6.90 * chee” Bur eared a t —— cuts less. YORK. Get. Bey Ser . eaches—BSun-dr 5 29. Exchange —— — American securitiés in London were | VESTERN UNION .... .. ASS SE per 100 ibe pT imoth a: y~ Ages 5 AS n — ; Spot and —— { $2. Sie@s 5 ay Uaterto for ov., to 12.50c; 4 ° firm, being from % to % above parity. | MACKAY COMMON —— eves : * 1,000—IL,,. . 4s t 99 po onl 25; at 85 8 oon. 47 ood—prime worth more; clove am Se eertinn ta eer SAdvanced. -Declined. ....Unchanged. ‘OO. 8 Beal be S ane eee a So ee 8 * i Som Bae SE at ik Set. te trerereccnce cece (Meg JETAILED REPORT OF DAY’S ter mak el ae tos at Bee ee I BAB Sa a 60 for clean; millet nominal at — to 4.40c, Spilie! Gale ts —— — — 000 \ j- mers 8 ewe sess ees eee TRADING ON WALL STREET Ang 48 — ee — ask aS «5 nuts: Pecanse—West t al Dd tla 55 221 60... — nd, in oy’ at 10c, *2 why 7 otf. 60 pag u ures.) 51 fe fi eee ee ee eee eee eeee neh. 0,¢ ms * T7 sone ee 234.. auee black wa t 60c per bushel; iarge Ta nee et ates: ae NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Very few of the ORODUCE MARKET, golden — roy OND. Wate Steel — EE ND SHIPPERS. hickory nuts nuts at — 35 at $1.60. changed market —— un- ree eewersee a : a *eeree active stocks failed to respond to the large Butter, Kggs, Poultry, Ete “emaily ‘at roel 206 3555555 ee —— ⸗ to AMS gw teerpocn sen - « SARs Ree gegSeesssnas Stses * OATS ere. Eso: rubber beste Gnd toss | Lend—ald ——— on RMA et, | buying for both accounts that went on dur-| Quotations given are prices at wholesair ecuare do at "2 a ay ne —Ne. 1 ropes ; erotics. $0; No, 3 at $3.50. — ae peat And “over ware numarous "with the leng conven ay toe at oGde.per | shan Penney, Sie. 3 0 Sa a Bangs aig |The Fort-Diapateh a he on erate |i ce cc a metal, car equipment and standard te oak ——— ————— ecco Mere: verte, Wai New Tork 15, Oo0——Alile-Chatmnere 5s at bee —* Sie: ae C; cooking. white a cabhishiin ee dnd ae by the As- cr —————— at 3 RR—Prime white live * making the 2* — —6 of poultry uota- 1 per orate delive ip mA, sacks at Sic and large sacks 49c; | eociated Press. feree 3 eo gh 3. — and $70. in “be @20¢ axx 10@ 4c: XXXX, Ke. + F Pre Bn —— a gr toc. rine, ttza enbeee, Hea. cae tog ARE YOU A WRECK OR A MAN ean, no shorts). 32c; wing. 5c; pointers, Gc; tall, wing and pointers, mized, ‘0c; dry COME TO US AND WE WILL CURE YOU,. - | bod reen body. 3 O1L—in ots of {rom 1 to Our Motto: The Best Treatment at Reasonable Prices, barreis at 620 per n for raw and —* for bolted: paited: Round, 12%: Don’t Give Up Before Consulting Us: Call at Once if in Tro : * * rden cenener cenar — IDE __ Green, pe 1. Be; â— bull. IOC: glue stock We. have arranged a system of payment that will allow (wet), ‘tie. ary flint fallen Dry, f ae 8 to ve advantage of one services. You : * * ed "het dry flint. bull, i8¢; culls, 2 Me. smal yments or in a} Mee —— —* less; rou ceive a cure. We do —* our results are speedy te and what we do. ar lots on rack, N ervous Decline Bleu Cc this side, at $17 per ton—smajier lots Do you feel that yon SCRAP_ IRON 100 one -— oS ™~ man you ; vunds)—Heavy cast, ms ° * wore A BO ay P baa i 2 ee) tir m sHEEP—A’ very eats ids mien O's 88, 25; heavy ; { cel 4 e¢asily ¢- nge t t * ee ee J ee eee Re SRASSSSSSERS — BRAN AR Fn) nd) 93) J 9 1-9-3 > i s 2H —2 > 4 SSELECEE — — — ese ete eee as 388 erred Amer ‘B — @8%e per bu — 2 tions. Butter and Thursday's — 3% and “Consolidated prices, Rabbits higher. Basten —A at exe J irther gt ge he - the ee UTTER Creamery, — SS an | oe Fee dell me-grown at SOc per |“); — de invest. Northwestern, Cleveland, } C.j at ‘Ree. TURNIP S-Home: n loose a t parry Bidg.. bonds. 0-601. Th Pon's ay Naflomal Bank 1 We ay Union ed i Leg: cases Included. 5 acy, current | for unwashed to 85@400 for wash u bonds are required. in a ddition —— named below, — oo Pacite | receipt Bie: cases re-} MUSTARD GREENS AND KALE—Home. prices has accumulated ” since the last Ine end othe re 14. —— States HE orders, per ib.: Northern ARLIC— s at to e per — Interest ie payable semi- 9 Sends © ; tee; long horns, } g¢ for sma! for a * made The * C; 5 365 8 prints, large: " tamported f (Italian ST. LOUIS, Oct. as nion 18 c 88 at - — apy ; — —5* do biock, Nie: off grades, 8c to iéc. H $ eavily at further ad- : * The meta AVE POULTRY—Turkeys—Heng and toms, r ba ue, Bid. Asked. ide; culls, 7@8e; spring, 1c. Chic k- Blom ear COM 48.1011 98° 98 ) & -o sia T5e Dp bu Tvame at Tegel. | 910 1 u BRS. ee ej “peti - —— —— — — wine: 9%e; hampers (ex recelptey ‘at at $1.76. ant grown at 30 ge tur. ar GEIB — prices hardentr ol Nt — litgc; broilers, 18%; spring geese, bu BEING ONIONB—at 2% per ne. VisvVilie Nashville 8 AN 224 Live At $1 20@1 25 Pacific 3 Wiscon- | Oa oe Fancy. omens, — SH —— per ee ** tor email; c Fret veceipts by rail PP og “ee Ph tae ed * SSRESSS SRARSSSSRASRSSSSSaaAasSS SSAAISS —— 222 — ca — — PPE eS aA 308 ais 2222 ESUTS there was | Be material oha ; y * ? Is your back but the 29: tea lee . ur memory Wabash , ids, 1910 99% 100 h dry white on cob at 81 té tingnouse ‘ ‘ 1 ** Deposited 00% 100% wt whe TT I. ee RR SSRRSS AS AARTSARAASS§ o: the market | ¢1 » 100 ifficultys nee “pippin and Northern sp n active and prices a shade ew Maryland at 10@lie 8.80. ber -ou gCHERTNU — at 12¢ per pound tration your. ——— bbits mt 1.35 ‘a os denen for} 2; bananas, 4; i : . lambs are now ae at $6.¢5 ot $3 Sand Sork. Taper S ; * 1940 100% 101% 5. 00 .. best oy sheep at Has) 4, Stockers bu ANTS OAL 8c wer. — for Do yoo nol —AA— — $2. R 8—Go seal —S—— ik: * —32 Bests — bar be $2.25 —— —8 be t $38. nee quoted on thé und. Leaps 2 at 2 ba cent, for stan th bo at $3@3.65 a bucks at $1.75: in of ambition 2 — eines apes, e above uotations are nornminal, LAMBS s 3* culfer from nay oF ail barre Rend Mifered at $1.60 per bu box, no » which q PEARS New —* k keifers sold on call at eal or are strictly subject to market ch : id H $5. ‘ead cultivated at $5.2 rge ut $2 per dozen. medium 2.00 per barrel. Yilinols worth $1.50@8 per — a⸗ i Ne * ‘i » | 5.7; —2*84 of the above sym — Refining Co. basi at $1.60; small at 90c. Grass frogs at 8¢ Perna home-grown @$1.25 per ‘bu Quek wee vers 79.4. .86 50 2 at SK. toms yo * certainly do — page Loulsiar ina bugars, — pitas FISH—Biack base, 10c per pound 10900 PHS—Michigan concord oftered on cal U. $. Government Bonds, — Si See aba, M@iee: Berk of tree, 4°: blood | Bot What poo wants ir fe basket. New Tock son- at * +e : 8 | F plantations ae outturn of several o of veed. Big fo for Pnetum te ge py Wage ke gee at at {athe per © "oT per Sten and at 15%¢ per | Reportéd daily by the office of D. Ar- 04... 2 & : root, at Se: be of —2— — to be ae . otro mou —* eerl⸗⸗ 24s to 80s at gq | tur Bowman, specialist in high-grade | 18:::: | — 52 : 5 $9 be is 88 ‘ . 80 for lar * *X tees nature. intended. ) 600-60 rors f i | ._ EAST ST. LOUIS TES, bones Be; ar bones Oh, ‘: “3 SH e—Ranged from 0c to $1.25 — Building prs» enon sina ee a: §---- Of -d gallons or Results in 30 to 60 Days. Fe a gt eee ae ffalo—large gross, 3c; u i25: be — Bank Building, St. Louis, ie Nina Mei hee nes 1 and 9 | ae “held in Dite —— ai “be § * * AMe: ha ce =e seb 1000 and at Saag ‘BT. Louts, pouty ry q * for No. quantit OUR FEES FOR promptly oo FOR A FEW DAY — a — MULES—Arrivai 0 afd medium at Obstructions | —R Fagg Be ees : ; x . Bid Asked. 38* so late in the week ‘ger | af —* ct Nervous 3 ‘ : — — ee re 4 ni Seventy «five ; 8 ek gg AF ; ’ ° red, Pee eset ag ] 2R F f z trac ; , . ⸗ 2*2*2*2* 2****** sol 4 | “John iiincis will attend. a. —* ae od rai ite fartien, “Se: 0 is = ve ® coupon, 1890.............: * sis —— and it or hor es ran on $7 ; . $6. No. ; ‘ays ; Bas tessceseecacese — — ceeeek” oh urlle m 2 Shoe $2. per box. per and d, 1908-18 chinees from earlier th the week. Not c ¢ , capa who vene ! registere trtvee OLY ar f 3) mules were offered for sale at 8s, coupon, 1908-18..... *ee¢eeee 101% — barn. The trade In mules ‘hureday , — co 55— 7, 8 care 4s, regitere. 1926.,........, prices are olding teady, AY Ae, ) 2 td . futals offers ; pian 4 upon, 1925... .esevcsciseas ms Pan, Canal 26, 1994, reg. COTTON. Pan. Canal 2s, 1996, reg.. 100% Dis. of Col. 3.65s, 19%... Ris (Francis, Bro, & Coy 74 Tou at.) “Fhe above quotations are subject to 14. a8e: arep, See aes na market changeés and the accruea interest | 2 .3* : — wht : ts to be Added in rll cases, ig ae 8 wpe arial ‘parrots, We; agevh Se. syrup | ME mW. Son. BROADWAY AND — * D 4 .to , re "on prom 6 Lae tod wt bee ML TEMS |e Se" —

Page 24

é 3 * * 3 PF mt ee? * ——— oo eR ae at — * wD A ny J i $¢ ADCKEFELLER TO : , figures—$500, 000—will give you a something of an idea of the. — of the stocks of Men's, — Men's aS FIGHT HooKWORM| ments at ‘‘Thé Model,’”’ which is St. Louis’ leading, and one of world’s greatest cl ot and Overcoats upon ‘‘The Model’s’’ tables, and a variety of this — s best styles that is p ese trem¢ | of a large corps of capable salesmen—St. Louis men of known integrity—men = —* made a life-time sty natady of thea e ‘Chancellor Houston of Wash- exercise of sound judgment and good taste in suiting the garments they show you to your ideas and i accor ington University Asked to -it is asked for, they make it a genuine pleasure for you to choose clothes at ‘‘The : Join Commission. | isfaction. @‘‘The Model’ is able to show a half-million-dollar stock because it is an independent Soune, any one manufacturer. It purchases in the open market from a tga number of America’s foremost makers, as have. the the world and make the most correctly styled garments obtainable. More Than Two Million Per- om : Better Than Most Tailor -Mades”’ of Dolla P'S} sons Said to Suffer From J BY . | That’s the Kind of High- Grade Suits and Over- the Parasite. * ABSOLUTELY — — coats for Menand Young Men, in “The Joha D. Rocketeer has announced & EN oo ' Model’s” Comprehensive Lines . gift of $1,000,000 to begin a fight on the ° | hookworm, a parasite that is declared to es 8 : & —— F - ven W ay: have attacked 2,000,000 persons in the — g t) es % —— Moderately Priced at $1 7.50 | to $35.00 : — United States. A commission has been _— =. ae | RE PO, ed to conduct the campaign which ts —— ee: Bs : éé to be arte Me baie oan pase Of [% these highest and best grades the unequaled advantages to you of ‘The David F. Houston, chancellor of —— Model’s” - policy of independence and purchasing j in the open market are This Phenomenal Present Washington University, St. Louls, is one é * 3 : f 3 — —— People , * Monee —* the member of the commission. The others —— Se bas 5 Naga © 3 very apparent to the discriminating dresser. With an assortment of these gar- 0 are: Dr. William H. Welch, professor ea, i ke ae a Pe : | ° of pathology ‘in Johns Hopkins Univer- Hee: ‘@ as eer Bae cna ‘ ments before you, you ean " help but appreciate the opportunity afforded you — —* — — ante tc. tds aivhlen at anoteby: J to choose from the clothing of makers who have the first call on the season’s — —5—————— ———— of a7 ? . eM 5 ae choicest all-wool fabrics, who employ the best designing talent in the country, For the past twenty years I have been|the American species of bookworm and o oc and whose staffs of tailors are the most expert in the world, guaranteeing perfec- which to care their ailments, Hundreds a a Dees 3, seen. ae Mieuecanes | & a St 4 tion of workmanship. The lines for Young Men are extraordinarily complete, ME ase sree Goattay asincas aepdt te” SEE Jona D. Bactigteiter Jr. -e. Feko gee Ge but don’t think for a minute that there has been the least neglect of the lines for i 3 * > as , i

DISEASE IS SPREADING|

——— —* tunity and were greatly benefited. Thene Reckefeller Ammounces Gift e T's, eactlone tituats ts Cen was announced en ae fe Be men of middle age and advanced years—in fact, they are the very acme of com- tt h th I 2 F éé 9 — ——— pleteness, too. Among the makes carried by The Model are this remarkable rémedy, and it is in their |letter says: . interést that I ask for the opportunity, with- New York, Oct. 26, 1909.—Gentle- out demanding a penny, to show in the most; Men: For many months my repre- effsctively, I have appropriated one hund@red| for mitigating its evils. I have de- 33 . —— thousands treatments, to be given away inj layed action in this matter only } fet ve e : j: f St, Louls absolutely free of charge. Now,| until the facts as to the extent of ae oF Be : A bf S Gr eek Le tte r Clo the S and a host of other Ss my friends, I wish you to consider this} the disease could be verified and the ey — ey) 5 cacy of the medicine. There, are, bowevér, Still thousands of people who have not trieq|has selected for the commission. The 7 fo Art System, Adler-Rochester-Clothes, Brokaw conclusive manner, leaving no room for the} sentatives have been inquiring into Sage ae = slightest doubt, the lous healing quali-{ the nature and prevalence of “hook- : Ge oe i — ] Cl t h tles — in ——— te - this} Worm disease,”’ and considering plans | : ei J Bros. Society Brand, Sm art Set, assic O eS, proposition strictly in the light of busi-| effectiveness of its cure and ‘pre- ot deen De mess. i simply want your —D— and}. vention demonstrated. | SS, = 3 above all, I want to be the means gf re-}| The wide distribution and the sert- ee ae ag Val / S ] H ] — —— i, UNAS Unusdal Vel: Much Better pecia a Dolph and Raboteau’s Drug Stores, of your} jarly in the rural districts of our ae SS —* Oe” Se oS} —2 * 9 ; druggist, and get a free treatment. After Southern States, first poirted out by , Eats = ; — — n ss you find that the free treatment fs hav-| pr. Charles Wardell StJcs of the . a . er — Me Hats at $3.00 © en Offers well you a thirty days’ treatment of Dr. — peeve GAS ae ; ec wear e 9 : H s J Burkhert’s Vegetable Compound upon receipt oooh parc ss — pe Meek —X Men’s Hand ailored, A LARGE assortment of — ——— in B Oys Good Of 25 cents, and if after taking the treatment $8 falls to. do what is claimed tor ft, forwara) “OTVetions of otner distinguished in-

° new Four-in-Hands have * vestigators and physicians, as well P W d S ‘ . 1 AES RNAS CRED * ime the empty box and 1 shall.retarn your . : u ¢ O e u just been received by The sarc e teen — lothe money. Dr, tiskhart’s Vegetable Compound eS and public men of r rst its, M od el;’? also ask tomorrow MN EPP es S is bighly recommended in diseases present- . ' ee RE le yong 2 4 ing the following infallible sympfoms: Pain Invited to Conference. to see the new tubular seam- — bass WE are not satisfied fo in the side, under the shoulder Wiades, sick,| Knowing your irterest in all that less Silk Tie, which slips so BR coo merely get ‘‘clothes AARP 2 ale sour or bloated stomach, dizzin/ss, palpita-| pertains to the well-being of you: | thon of the heart, tired feeling in the morn-| fellow-men and your acquaintance _ ing, poor appetite, coated tongue,’ and} with this subject, I have invited you blotches or pimples on the fage. By avail-| to a conference in the hope that it ———— i es — ee ee : CRIME RES Pe eter et ae aes. — —— Br Fb Pe OS Pe BSE a . BSB, — easily in the collar; all this | geese — for our Boys’ Department— fine Neckwear spe- 50 — ce they must be ‘‘ good clothes,”’ C Je ke that we can recommend for ing yourself of this great opportunity to be| may lead to the adoption of well-con- 7 —— — style and guarantee for he reasons "why Totter thie ples, we be.| *cered plans for @ co-opérative- OR the second time this season ‘‘The Mod- Bi ; g * al e * J — wear. For tomorrow’s spe- St OLE PRE RE DDI Sa os 2 i a ¢ ne’ : Z . eS ae Se ae * os” sa — os — ae ver priced at...... The reasons why 1 offer this ples, is be-}] ovement of the medical | profession, ’ ; i cause 1 om speaking the trufh, for I know, / nupiic health officers, board of trade, el’’ has replenished this wonderfully me ipateke dnd Diba per ‘ — os Rae * ep — af my remedy bas cured hyndreds of thou-| daurenes schools, the press and ular line of Men’s Suits. The new patterns are M en »s ae - Reefers and Overcoats ell gan4s, it will cure you; becnuse it is sold at e ° , oxcénkionsll rj @ remarkably low price, 80 days’ treatment. other agencies for the’ cure and pre- even more attractive than their predecessors, pt y priced at 25 cts.; because it is comphsed of the choic-| Vontlon of this disease. which won unstinted praise from men with par- 1 Inderwear i te 3 $4.35. : If you deem it wise toe under- est berbs, carefully selecfed from Nature's ticular tastes, — which was cxéated for. the take this cOmmission, I shall be glad ailments; because it the| *° De permitted ‘to work with you to The extreme lowness of prices also accounts * i T’S ‘‘The Model’s’’ proud a —** ong ge m pie me upon for the remarkable popularity of these rar- — listinction to be the stare me from é to time for suc ms , ; ; , _ n 2 n ey. —RE— ments. Any clothing expert will tell you that | . in St. Louis that gives the as may needed during the next ‘6 9 ~ five years for carrying on an aggres- they are $18.00 values. But ‘‘The Model spe- greatest values in Men’s Hats; — sive campaign up to a total of one cializes this line, determined to excel by a wide ie e e best styles and finest qual- ~ ‘Mrbthful ‘manner, surely you can not refuse} Million “(1,000,000) dollars. margin anything any store in the United States —— fis’ in the — Waldorf” _ to give my medicine a fair, impartial trial. Glad to Aid the South. has to offer. :! Ee : Be Ea “3 Hote at $3. 00. they will please While it would be a privilege to ’ | 'e 8ui be at th Judge & Dol Pharmacal nN ~~ > - 15 Olive st. Saturday, —* 80, andj ,2¢t. in and movement which offers Men's auc “young Men's Suits; novey pat you; the newest blocks in soft S * terns in handsome Fall shades of gray, vlive, ‘ atid stiff Hate in the prevailia ie “a who — — or Shgeebong enti digg sed fering, it is a peculiar pleasure to fancy blues, etc. ; ; correctly styled and splendid- J * Ae shades. : 4 | Which my remedy is recommended. me —— rege —* principal activi- ly finished garments. Hand tailored ; hand- Sees . | _DB. W. 8. BURKHART, Cincinnati, 0. | ties of your board will be among felled collars and lapels; hand-shaped should- A eee : ee sale by oli Areantete. me * nol See idan hogar ers; hair eloth interlining that guarantees » : = $2.50 Quality — | to spend a portion of each year in permanency of shape of coat. — — Hats at $1.90 A te oats avcates that abet of Also a Complete Stock of Men’s heavy and | a A special line of Men's Soft 4 our country and to enjoy the society medium-weight Overcoats for Saturday’s Selling : be ae and Stiff Hats, wost recent and triendenip of many of its warm- at $14.50. rag 7. Ye styles and popular colors; each hearted people. It will, therefore, be , ' an 2 : foes § one of these Hats sold with an Special! an added gratification to me if in : Manufacturer Stands Loss on i absolute guarantee to satisfy. this way { may in some measure ex- a : ‘press my appreciation of their many Sever al Hundred ‘os es “The Model” sells the John B. kindnesses and hospitalities. Very y 9 ; N? 7 Ti Stetson Soft and Stiff Hats in truly, Y EN’S derby ribbed Sea s3 5 JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. oung Men S Suits M Island Cotton Shirts | atest styles at $3.50. | ) x Buys 0 Brand-New, mahogany — —— — — —5* in a Sensational Sale at The Model tomorruw | and ‘Drawers; shirts made ot 7— — at a meeting of the American Medical with French neck and satin- — ⸗ a * boutfoir © size, high-grade §) arsociation before which he read a pa- $1 5. 00 Suits for faced front ; drawers have ay fo 5 RMR |

pervon the hookworm disease. He ad- heavy twilled waist band vanced the theory first in 1902 that the — $ 20 double stitched; regularly for a pair of Men’s Boys’ Suits; some have extra | Sale begins at 8 a. m.t

Ned “laziness” and “‘shiftlessness” r ages South was due to a parasite. eS 750; special Satur- 500 pair of pants; fancy mix- until the store closes a Since then he has continued his inves- —— 2* day, per garment. oe i () Shoes tures and plan effects in tigations and nis theory is now gener- TRS | ES OOPER’S ribbed worsted Neviot : j ally accepted by the medical fraternity. —— C form-fitting Shirts and eneviots, worsteds, cassi- 7 — meres and velours; gray, tan Ola Crow Whisky, Full Quart, 9%c, Drawers; in natural gray. ; y Sy ‘ry one. Cerf’s, 115 N. Sixth street. —— **°T‘HE MODEL’’| french néck and silk-faced J brown and olive shades; also Bankers opposed the Rawsons and took LEE EEN YE oi went to the! ghirts; satin waist band on $i se 83 plain and fancy blue serges; : rescue of an over-| Drawers; the $1.25 quality; ye eis double-breasted coats -with FUNERAL OF W, D. PARRISH IS A a — ; & stocked =manutac- | on Saturday &-, $1 00 fancy cuffs and. pocket BBs eg ee : turer, who takes a| the garment....... ° F HELD FROM HIS LATE HOME Po sommIP Mtge = =6big loss, and you, — | | flaps; serge lined; pants cut : sc | —— is rx A the buyer, get the | M 9 S : . 3 full bloomer styles, have Insurance Man Is Survived by His See < teats) full benefit of the | en s weater : taped seams, patent waist Widow and a Sebel Mrs. Veet cc Wee ne eae — Coats at $2.50 — band, riveted buttons and A. W. Southward. ~ Ne 666 DISS, petty & strong pocketing. gi ‘The funeral of William Dudley Par- | eS ae made of pure MES ‘'S heavy All- Wool — 17 ths ve af. — ———— old, who died at his home, Re te. 8 worsteds and all- Sweater Coats, in plain : ete: apecial ry stylish ef- natrument will be delivered §| °° Kingsbury Poulevard, Wednesday wool cassimeres,| colors and with contr gern ae * $4. 95 afternoon, was held from the fami! ; values at......., residence Friday afternoon. ——— all cut. in the ecor-| color fronts; trimmed with *. ; tinctive } 0 butto : was in Bellefontaine Cemetery. is ; y ung men’s styles for Fall | large pearl buttons; with or ial duc Winter: pours! Tag eden at aan and Winter patter, woreughly up-to-date, | without pockets; excellent SPECIAL offer to make song —— man for years. He came of the nobby striped patterns in this season’s prevail- | values. Octo- close-fitting trim-. famous old Dudley family of England ing shades ; coats are serge lined, and come w'th A = gre —— ” “The — with — —— and

a wb acer —— of George| © and. without cuffs on sleeves ; plain or fancy : 9 odel’’ —— the | emblems sl ure A. W A. W. outa — — — 2* Np collars and lapels; the ant | Boys Caps Shoe Department ; had button) natty —— Wiens be ward, survives him. est aes : nai Somes cut full and semi- Bows ’ Caps, with inside | and Blucher styles. all leath- | for boys 8 te L, & N. : pe ed to suit you, ta aps; bottom will be fur band ; of finest blue | ers, including patent, colt, ve- | rest man] 0 | OG Mg Bald without deep cuff;|. serge and fancy woolen fab. | lour calf, f, gunmetal; all sizes. | Ie spite the — ape on = 18, 19 * 22 - + | pieg to match suits and — | nobt Bust : | * ‘ita | 4a * _Cincinna ds ng | 4 ONG, vase sei pss ++.

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